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

Text from Pages 1 - 361 of the 1897 volume:

Mwafdfwwvff TECHNIOVE MDCCCXCVII WBUSHED BY THE JVNIOR CLASS OF THE MASSACHVSETTS NSTITVTE OF TECHNOLOGY ,. QL 4 1 if-xr fy Q Q M, 5:4 VOL X1 BOSTON MDCCCXCVI COPYRIGHT, 136, sv THE TECHNIQUE BOARD OF NINETY-SEVEN PRINTED BV FRANK WOOD, BOSTON DediCdIiOlI. 'Uluhatever else you may oeny, to this you will agree, Gechnology has long possessco El happy facultyg Che faculty of winning men who speno their powers that she Ilhay spreao her fame through all the lano Zlno loveo ano honoreb be. Unto these earnest, faithful men, our college owes her fame, Giheir loyal, loving labor has Elchieveo her noble name. ll-'lo part of selfish honor have they ever trleo to claim: Chey glaoly gave their all to Uiecb 'lllllhen some gave only blame. 1ln grateful recognition of their vvorh for IIIS. 1l. fr., 'illllith thanks for all they've Done for us Zlno for Technology, 1Respectfully we oeolcate whatever goob may be 1ln this Uechnique, to ZEech's best frieno, Ther 1bappy Jfacultyf' x g 5 065 I 1 ,D id F' ' -A , . , as J fra ,115 J ff, F1 ' 1I P15 11 f li x I W' . :4 L f 'ii Q 175 'S DEDICATION . GREETING . . . OFFICEIKS OF INSTRUCTION . THE FACULTY . . HENRY SALTONSTALL . CLASS PIISTORIES . FRATERNITIES . LOCAL SOCIETIES . . PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES MUSICAL SOCIETIES . MISCELLANEOUS . PUBLICATIONS ATHLETICS . . SUIVIMER SCHOOLS . . FRANCIS W. CHANDLER WILLIAM T. SEDCWICR VERSE . . . GRINDS . CQJOTATIONS . STATISTICS . . . REGISTER OF STUDENTS INDEX . ADVERTISEMENTS . , I PAGE. 3 5 10 27 32 S3 57 79 99 IO7 IIS 139 147 175 IS5 189 193 199 223 228 237 273 379 ' Tfiiflxgf- ix . ' ':i' eN 0 X X , pk, I ' 3:61 ns f 5 '- l i x ,Y 3 , a f, ,MW i kgs sr awry si 1 ,N , up mnunumlny Ill 5 .im f I in il ll lmmlll fi Illia llllllllll in ri 'll'v1lll'llllIll f V ll l lt 15 ,4 lll, . I 1 I l ia l l 1 , HE X1x15'1'v-Srwlax 'TlliL'IlNIC.LL'Ii Boxno, realizing that further f E attempts at concealment are useless, confesses to the publica- . tion of the eleventh volume of our annual. Appreciating ' fully the euormity of our crime, we beg to be allowed to say a .Eu few words in our own defense before sentence is passed. XVe have resolutely resisted the temptation to make the f- book larger, and have spared no efforts to reduce it to a more E 7 'QE ' E convenient To accomplish this end we have omitted ?i , :', . Jhjg many subjects that have been thoroughly treated in previous 1-inc Tiaclimoxuns, believing that it is better to refer our readers to the original source than to reproduce them he1'e. Thanks to M1's. Saltonstall we are able to publish a portrait of her distinguished husband, throughout his life one of Technology's truest friends and stanchest supporters. That we are able to give Tech men an account of M1'. Saltonstalljs life and Work for the Institute is due to the great kindness of General xfV2,llli61', to Whom the Board is indeed grateful for this valuable contribution. To all who have helped us in our labors We extend our heartiest thanks. Especial acknowledgment is due to Dr. Tyler and his assistants, whose kind aid made much of the statistical work of the book possible. By the resignation of Arthur Cleveland Nash and John Sanford Hum- phreys, who left Technology this fall to study abroad, the Board lost two earnest and enthusiastic Workers. To their many contributions and valuable suggestions We feel that we owe much. WVe have tried to amuse, not to abuse, and much of the pleasure of our year's work will be spoiled if any of our innocent jests are not received in the spirit in which they are meant. NOW, With the hope that you will be to our virtues very kind and 'fhigh gravel blind to our faults, We humbly plead Hi:11'StOffC1lS6,,7 and ask for the mercy of the court. 5 E fn, 1 .-gf -.foxy - , ' 6-qmsta-f-Jvg. QF '-rj '1' W ,JH .S ,Ju 2: J,- QQWT a 1895-1896. .-xPn1r., isvg. Beginning of junior XVeek. 17 German Plays given by Der Deutsche Verein in Copley Hall. Photographic and Architectural exhibits opened in the Architectural Building. Technique, Volume X., issued. Junior Promenade, Pierce Hall. First regular meeting ofthe Board of Editors IS. of 'TECHNILLUE '97. MAY. Meeting of the W'allcer Club: the English IS Plays proposed. French Plays repeated in Copley Hall. 3+ 'ISECHNICLIJE ,Q7 offered one hundred and ten dollars tor contributions, advertisements, etc. 25 Class Championship Games on Holmes Field. Championship won by Class of '96. 26 Competitive Drill between the Ninety-Eight CadetBz1ttalion andthe Harvard Rides. Com- Z.. pany Drillwon by M, I. T., Individual Drill ' won by Harvard. Sophomore-Freshman Baseball Game. XVon by Ninety-Seveng score, 16-6. 28 JUNE. 5. Iileeting ofthe Corporation. 15. Beginning ofthe First Annual Cruise 25-26. First Entrance Examinations. JULY. Annual Spring Concert of the Glee and Banjo Clubs in Huntington Ilall. Governor Greeuhalge signed the bill passed by the Massachusetts Legislature, which gives Technology twenty live thousand dollars yearly, for six years. Reception of the Board of Editors of The Tech in The Tech odice. French Plays given by L'Avenir, iu Copley Hall. N. E. I. A. A. Meet at XVorces1:er. Dartmouth first, Brown second, Amherst third. Alumni Reception tendered to members of the Faculty and Seniors at Youngds Hotel. Second Concert of the Glee and Banjo Clubs in Huntington Hall. Baccalaureate Sermon by Dr. Lindsay, of St. Paul's, at Trinity. Ninety-Five Class Day exercises. Engineering Building opened for inspection. Senior Assembly, Pierce Hall. Graduating Exercises, Huntington Hall. of the Technology Yacht Cluh. 1, Ending' ofthe cruise ofthe Yacht Club. SEPTEMBER. 30. 6 The thirtieth year of the Institute opens with 1,187 registered students. OCTOBER. Annual Address to the Freshman Class by 21. President lValkcr, in lluntington Hall. Y. M. C. A. Reception, in Association I-Iall. Election of olhcers, Class of Ninety-Six. Charles G. I-Iydc chosen President. 26. ,O Tennis Association I-lcoruanized. Tivo weeks Tournament held. XVinners: A. XV. -lack. son, '97, lirstg XV. Page, '97, second. NOVEMB Cross-Country Run. Cummings, '96, tirstg Vlfise, '97 Sophomore'Freshman Cane Rush and Footlwall Game Eight, score, 25 hands to 7. Game won hy Xiucty-N Election ol' ollicers, Class ol' Ninety.Eight. XY. M. Ilall chosen President. Election of ollicers, Class of Ninety-Seven. XV. O. Sawtelle chosen President. Election of ollicers, Class of Ninety-Nine. E. H. llammond chosen President. ER. , sucondg Osgood, '97. third. on South End Grounds. Rush won hy Ninety- IDC, score, 16 to o. DECEMBER. First performance of the Technology Minstrels, in Huntington Hall, lor the beneiit of thc Tech- nology Baseball Association. Dinner of the Senior Class University Club. Toastmaster, Edward Arthur Baldwin. Annual Indoor Class Championship Games, in Gymnasium. JANUARY, 1596. Election ofClz1ss Day Olhcers, Class of Ninety- lo. Six, B. Hurd chosen First Marshal. Election of Senior Portfolio Committee. FEBRUARY. Dinner of the Freshman Class, Young's I-Iotel. Toastmaster, Clarence Rcnshaw. MARC H. Election of TECHNIQUE, '98, Electoral Com- 24. mittee. Dinner ofthe Sophomore Class, Young's I-Iotel. Toastmaster, Charles E. A. Winslow. 27 Com letion of the election ol' the Board of Edlitors of TECHNIQUE, '9S. Raymond S. NVillis chosen Editor in Chief. I Annual Open Scratch Games of the M. I. T. 3 A. C. in the Gymnasium. Dinner of the junior Class, Young's Hotel. Toastmaster, Allen VV. jackson. APRIL. Opening of Junior Week. S. Fourth L'Avenir and Deutsche Verein lecture: 9 Goethe's Hermann and Dorothea, and Evangeline, and Courtship of Miles Stand- xo. ish, by Professor Vogel. Annual Spring Concert of the Glee, Mandolin, and Banjo Clubs in Huntington Hall. 7 First lecture for the benefit of L'Avenir and Der Deutsche Verein, Le Misanthrope De Molieref' by Professor Van Daell. Second L'Avenir and Deutsche Verein lecture : Richard NVagner's Ring Des Nibelungenf' by Professor Dippold. Third L'Avenir and Deutsche Verein lecture: The Emperor William I. as a man, by Mr. Blachstein. TECHNIQUE, Volume XI., issued. junior Promenade in Pierce Hall. Reception of the Board of Editors of The Tech in The Tech oflice. Technology Theatricals, under the management of the Walker Club, in Copley Hall. Presfdezlf. FRANCIS A. VVALKER. Tec: elrzry. Tl'l'11SN'f FRANCIS H. WILLIAMS. GEORGE WIGGLESIIORTH JOHN D. RUNKLE. FREDERIC W. LINCOLN. WILLIAM ENDICOTT, JOHN CUMMINGS. THOMAS T, BOUVE. AUGUSTUS LOWELL. PIOXVARIJ A. CARSON. CHARLES J. PAINE. CHARLES FAIRCHILD. DAVID R. XVHITNEY. IJEXVIS WM. TAPPAN, JR PIENRY D. PIYDE. ALEXANDER S. WHEELE JAMES P. TOLMAN. HOXVARD STOCKTON. ELIOT C. CLARKE. NATHANIEL THAYER. CHARLES F. CIIOATE. IJENRY L. PIERCE. JR. R. IIIRAM F. BIILLS. PERCIVAL LOWELL. ARTHUR T. LYMAN. CHARLES INIERRIAM. ffl-IORNTON K. LOTHROI CHARLES C. -JACKSON. SAMUEL M. FELTON. DESNIOND FITZGERALD. SAMUEL CABOT. FRANCIS BLAKE. CIIARLES W. I-IIIDBARD. -JAMES M. CRAFTS. THOMAS L. LIVERIIIORE A. LAXVRENCE ROTCH. XVILLIAM H. FORBES. JOHN R. FREEMAN. GEOIIGE A. GARDNER. YVILLIANI H. LINCOLN. J. B. SEXVALL. On the part of the Commonwealth. HON. ROGER WOLCOTT, Acting Governor. HON. WALBRIDGE A. FIELD, Chief Justice of the Supreme Count HON. FRANK A. HILL, Secretary of the Board of Education. S X ,-A15-Ml. lSTlQf5. - E.-, ,, . V ' -. - ... . .. ... .. - - ... I f . ..1'-,libzx STV' dy? 'E U ,- M l 'X' -: LIXJVSS 2 3 4 i L ww ' N1 QQ ' 2-.'r-C H -L' GJ F F IC E FTS Prc's1'rl4'11f. FRANCIS A. XVALHIQR. Treusznwr. Secrcfzufy. GEORGE WIGGLILSWURTH. HARRY XV. TYLER Lz'b1'arz?111. ROBERT P. BIGELOVV. Bursar. ALBERT M. KNIGH'l'. 9 . 1 I FRANCIS A. NVALKER, PIfI.D., LL.D.,P1-cs1'1Zenz'. Amherst College, A. K. E., fb. B. K. A.B., Amherst, '6og A.M., Amherst, '63, Yale, '73, PH.D., Amherst. '75, Halle, ,Q4, LL.D., Yale, '82, Amherst, '82, Harvard, '83, Columbia, '37, St. Andrews, '88, Dublin, 'g2. In United States military service, lS6I-651 Instructor XViIliston Scminarv, 1865-68, Editor Springfield QINIaSs.J Republican, 1363, Chief Bureau of Statistics, KVashington, ISFSQQ Superintendent Ninth Census, lS7O-72, Commissioner ot' Indian At't'airs,1S7z, Professor of Political Economy and History, Sheffield Scientinc School, 1373-SI, Honorary member, Statistical Societvof London, 1S7qg 'Chiei Bureau of Awards, Philadelphia, lS76, Member, School Co111111ittee Nexy Haven IS -SO' 9 1 ll 1 Member, Board of Education, Connecticut, 1877-Si, Lecturer, johns Hopkins University, 1377-79, United States Commissioner, Monetary Conference at Paris, 1878, Member, National Academy ot Sciences, 1878 fViee President since ISQODQ appointed Railroad Commissioner of Connecticut, IS7Q, Superintendent Tenth Census, 1S79-81, President, Massachusetts Institute of Technologv, since ISSIQ President, American Statistical Association, since ISS2, Lecturer in Harvard University 1882-S+, 3 1895-96, Member, Massachusetts Historical Society, 1SS5g Member, Massachusetts Board of Educa- tion, ISSZ-90, Chairman, Iviassachusetts Topographical Survey Commission, ISS4-90, liuiember School 3 Committee of Boston, 1SS5-SS, Member, International Statistical Institute, 1SS5 CI-Ionorary member and President Adjoint, 18933, President, American Economic Association, ISS5-92, Honorary member, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 1SS6g Senator of the Phi Beta Kappa, since 1886, Correspondent, Central Statistical Commission of Belgium, ISSSQ Corresponding member, California Academy of Sciences, ISSSQ Otiicer of the French Legion of Honor, XSSQQ President, Military Historical Society of Massachusetts, since ISQIQ Member, Art Commission of Boston, since 1890, Member, Park Commission of Boston, since 1390, declined appointment as United States Com- missioner to Monetary Conference at Brussels, 1S92g Honorary Member, Literary and Philosophical S . t . U . . ocie y of Mancheslci CEnglandJ, 18923 Vice President, American Society for the Promotion of Profit Sharing, since ISQZQ Chairman of Iiiassachusetts Board of YVorld's Fair Managers, IS92-94, IO Vice President, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, since IS92, Correspondent of the Institute of France, 19931 Corresponding inemher, British Association for tl1e Advancement of Science, 1S94. Author of the Statistical Atlas ofthe United States, 1874, tI1e India11 Qmestion, 1S74g the Xtiages Question, 1S76g Money, 14751 Money, Trade, and Industry, 13791 Political Economy, 1SS3g Land and its Rent, 1SS3g History ofthe Second Army Corps, 1SS6: First Lessons in Political Economy, ISSQ, Life ofGen. XV. S. Ilancocla, l5Q.tQ The Making ol' tl1c Nation, 1895, also, Reports 011 the Commerce and Navigation of the United States, ISGQ-70, Indian Ad'airs, 1872, and the Ceususes of1S7o and ISSO. Addresses on Economic. Statistical. Educational and Military subjects. Articles in Lalor's Cyclo- pmdia of Political Science, Iiucyclopa-dia Britannica,,Iohnson's Cyclopzcdia, the Century Magazine, Scrilvner's, Atlantic Monthly. Princeton Review, Harper's Magazine, Lippincott's, North American, Yale Review, t.U1arlerly -lournal of Political SCICl1CC,JUlll'Ilill of Political Economy, International Review, Forum, Qgarterly journal ol' Economics, Proceedings of American Economic Association, journal of American Statistical Association, journal of American Social Science Association, Technology Cbiarlerly, etc. Residence, 257 Beacon Street. ,JOHN D. Rt'x1i1.E, PILIT.. LL.D., II'r1lA-er l,l'Qft'SSUl' of jlItIfAl?l1l!lfI.C5. Harvard University. '51, B.S.. AAI., Harvard University, '51g P11.D., Hamilton College, '67g LL.D., YVesle-rari LYIIit'EI'Sill-V, '71. Assistant upon the American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac, 1S49-S45 Editor Nlathematical Monthly, ISSS-61, Professor Oi-AI2lll'IClT1ltflCS, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1S65g Acting President, 1563-70: President, IS'jO-js. Author of New Tables for Determining the Values of the Co-eflicients in the Perturbative Function of Planetary Motion, the Manual Element in Education Cpublished in Report of Massacl1u- setts Board of Educationj, 1876-77, a second Paper on same subject in Report of ISSO-Sl, Report on Industrial Education, American Institute of Education, 1333, Analytic Geometry, etc. Residence, High Street, Brookline. 'GEORGE A. OSIZORNE, S.B., Professor qf'fIfaMr'11znf1'rs. Harvard S.S., '6o. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, U. S. Naval Academy, 1S61-65, Professor of Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute ofTecl'1110lo,Q'y, from 1S66g Secretary ofthe Faculty, 1S6S-71. Author of Examples ofDifIerential Equations 118861, Differential and Integral Calculus KISQID, etc. Residence, II Beacon Street. Q ,JAMES M. CRAFTS, S.B,, Professor of Ozigaufc CABlllll9f7j'. Harvard S. S., '5S. Professor of Chemistry, Cornell, 1868-70, Professor of Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1370-SO fnonresidcnt, 1374-SOD, 1892, Member National Academy of Sciences, 1872. Corresponding member of the British Association for the advancement of Science. g Author of a short course in Qualitative Analysis, and of a series of papers on Chemical and Phys- ical subjects chietly published in the Comptes Rendus of the French Academy of Sciences-many of the papers in collaboration with C. Frietlel. Residence, 59 Marlboro Street. .ROBERT H. IKICHARDS, S.B., Prqfessor of Zlh'1zz'f1g E7Zg'l'7l68l'l'7lg' and Meiallzzfigy. M. I. T., '68, III. Assistant in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S6S-693 Instructor in Assaying and Qyalitative Analysis, 186g-70, Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1870-71, Professor of Mineralogy and Assaying, in charge of the Mining and Metallurgical Laboratories, IS71--72, Pro- fessor of Mining Engineering, 1873-S4-Q Secretary of the Faculty, 1S7S-33, Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy from 1884, President of M. I. T. Alumni Association, 1873, President of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, ISS6-S7. Residence, 32 Eliot Street, jamaica Plain. II WILLIAM H. N1Lss, P11.B., A.M., Professor of Geology and Gcograpov. Yale S. S.,'67. PIHLB., Yale S. S., '67g A.M., Wesleyan, '69. Professor of Physical Geography, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1571, Professor of Geology and Geography, Massachusetts Institute of Technology from lS7S5 Lecturer on Geology, XVellesley College, ISSZQ Professor ol' Geology, XVellesley College, ISSSQ President ofthe Boston Society ofNatural History from ISQZQ Presidentof the New England Meteorological Society from its organization, ISSJ.. - 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 Mbn- son, Mass., The Causes of the Recent Floods in Germany fls-STD, etc. Residence, IO Linden Street, Cambridge. CHARLES R. Caoss, S.B. Thayer 1Jl'QfifSS0I' of Physics mm' Direrlor of Me Rogers Lalzorafozy. M. I. T., '7o. Sci. and Lit. Course. Instructor in Physics, Massachusetts Institute ofTcclmology, 1370-71, Assistant Professor of Physics, IS7l-75, Professor of Physics from 1S75g in charge oi' Department of Physics from 1577, in charge of Course in Electrical Engineering from 1SSz. Author of many original scientific papers on acoustics' electricity, and other branches of physics, chieiiy published in tl1e Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Residence, Upland Road, Brookline. GAETANO LANZA. C.l-E., Proyixesor of TZ'L'0I'6fl.C!I!Il1!lf Applied Jllechmzfrs. University of Virginia. '70. Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1571-72, Assistant Professor, IS72-75? Pmfes. sor oi' Theoretical and Applied Mechanics from IS75. Author of Notes on Mechanical Engineering Q1SS6J,Notes on Friction CISSH, Applied Mechan- ics QISSSD, and of many papers in Transactions American Society Mechanical Engineers, Proceedings Society of Arts, Proceedings British lnstitution of Civil Engineers, Technology Ckiarterly, etc. Residence, zz West Cedar Street. GEORGE F. SWAIN, S.B., M. Am. Soc. C. E., llfzywfzrd Professor ofCz'1'1'!E11gz'11ecrz'11g. M. I. T., f77, I. Student in Germany, 1377-So, Expert on Tenth U. S. Census, ISSO-SS, Instructor in Civil Engi- neering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISSI-S33 Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ISS3-S7g Associate Professor, ISS7-SS, Professor from ISSSQ Engineer of Massachusetts Railroad Commissioners from 1837, Member Boston Transit Commission. Author of Report on NVater Power of Atlantic Slope, Notes on Hydraulics and on Theory of Structures, numerous reports O11 Railroad Bridges, Brake Equipment, and other subjects, in the reports of the Massachusetts Railroad Commission, and many papers on engineering subjects, pub- lished in the Transactions of American Society Civil Engineers, Proceedings New England NVater YVorks Association, Technology Ogiarterly, Proceedings Society Arts, Journal Franklin Institute. RCSltiC11CC,435 Marlboro Street. FRANCIS W. CHANDLER, M. Am. Inst. Arch., Professor ofArcb:'z'ccmro. XVith Messrs. W'are 8: Van Brunt, Architects, 186.1-66, Student in Paris, 1S66-63, Assistant with Professor VVare at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology,1S69, Assistant Supervising Archi- tect at XVashington, IS7O-73, in partnership with Mr. E. C. Cabot, of Boston, 1873-SS, Professor of Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from ISSS. Author of A Few Hints About Drainage USSSJ, Construction Details QISQZD, Notes on Limes, Cements, Mortars, and Concretes CISQZJ, etc. Residence, 195 Marlboro Street. I2 ALP!-Ioxsiz N. xnxx Dar-:I.I., I-L.D.. Ijrqflxrsurqf'I1lof1er11 Lfzngnuges. B'-A--i Cflllcge Saint Servais QLiegej, '6.4g PII.C., Louvain, '65g LL.D., Universite de Liege. '68, Professor of Modern Languages, Kentucky College, lSfo-79, Instructor in Haverford College, and Lecturer in University of Pennsylvania, ISS5-Yi, Director Modern Languages, Boston lligh and Latin Schools, ISSH-99, Professor of Modern Languages, Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, from Author of A Monograph on the Sindy of Modern Languages, La Parole Francaise Qin collabo- ration with Dr. L. Sanveury, Das Deutsche Buch Qin collahoration with -1. Schrakampj, Leander's Triiuinereien Qedited and annotated'5', lleine's llarzreisc Qedited and annotatedj, Meinoircs clu Duc de Saint-Simon Qedited and annotatedj, An Introduction to the French Language, An lntroduction to the I-'rench Authors, Extraits choisis de Paul Bnurget, etc. Residence, H15 Irving Street, Cambridge. XVILLIAM T. Senowicx. Pn.B., Pu.D., P1-ufJ's,wr fy' Biology. , Yale S. S., 77: Berzelius Society, U Ph.B., Yale, 177, l'h.D., johns Hopkins, 'SI. Assistant Professor of Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISS5-S45 Associate Pro- fessor, ISS4-gig Professor from IS9I. Author of General Biology QISSGD, New edition, IS95, Biological Examination of VVater QISSSJ, Sanitary Condition of llIe XV:tter Supply of Lowell, Mass. QISQIJ, The Puritication of Drinking XVater by Sand Filtration QISQZB, Modern Scientitic Views ofthe Cause and Prevention ofAsiatic Cholera QISQZJ, numerous Reports to the State Board of Ilealth of Massachusetts on Epidemics of Typhoid Fever Caused hy Infected XYater, Milk, etc., several papers on Education, various articles in VVood's Reference I-Iandbonk of Medical Science, etc. Residence, 32 Chestnut Street. DAVIS R. IDEXVEY, A.B., PILD., Professor 0fAEfUIl0llll'C.W and Sizztzkffcs. University ofVermont, '79, A. NP., III. B. K. A.B., University of Vermont, '79, PH.D., johns Hopkins University, '86. Teacher, Underhill, Vt., ISYQ-SI, Principal I-Iyde Park High School, Chicago, ISSI-83, Student and Fellow at-Iohns Hopkins University, ISS5-S6, Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISS7-SS, Assistant Professor, ISSS-89, Associate Professor, ISS9-92, Professor from ISQZQ Secretary American Statistical Association from lSS6S editor of its publications from 1887, Appointed, 1S94-95, Chairman of Board to Investigate the Subject ofthe Unemployed in Massachusetts, Member of Pub. lication Committee of American Economic Association. Author of a Syllabus on Political History since ISIS Q 1SS7j, Syllabus of Lectures on Economic Qgestions of Commerce Q ISQ2 Q, reviews in Publications of American Statistical Association, Suicides in New England, associated in Report on Unemployed, etc. Residence, 2Q Marlboro Street, Boston. SILAS W. HOLMAN, S.B., Pl'Qfti.9S07' Qfl.PAJfSl'CS. M. I. T., I76, VIII. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Techno1ogy,IS76-So, Instructor, ISSO-SZ, Assistant Pro' fessor, ISS2-85, Associate Professor, ISS5-63, Professor from IS93. Author of Physical Laboratory Notes QISS5 J, The Effect of Temperature on the Viscosity of Air and Carbon Dioxide QISS6 J, Discussion ofthe Precision of Measurements Q 18373, Friction of Leather Belts on Iron Pulleys, Standard for the Resistance of Copper Q 1391 J, and numerous other papers in Proceedings American Academy, American journal of Science, Appalachia, journal of Franklin In- stitute, Technology Ogarterly, etc. Residence, Hotel Ilkley. 13 WEBSTER VVEILLS, S.B., Pl'QIQ?SSOI' 0-f1fllIl1'h6lll!ZfI.C5. M. I. T., '73, I. Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, 1S73-So and IS-S2-SBQ Assistant Professor of Mathematics, ISS3-S55 Associate Professor, 1SS5-93, Professor from 1895. Author ofAcademic Arithmetic, Academic Algebra, Iligher Algebra, UniversityAlgebra, College Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Pla11e and Spherical Trigonometry, Logarithmic Tables, etc. Residence, NVinchester. CECIL I-I. PEABODY, S.B., PrQf2'ssa1' of Zlfflflllle E2I57'l'llL'f?I'l.7I:Q and NlIZ'lIf a4I'L'hl-fGCfIH'E. M. I. T., ,77, II. V XVitl1 the XVestern Union Railroad, 1S77-78, Professor of Mathematics and Engineering, Imperial Agricultural College,japan, 1S7S-So, Assistant Professor of hlechanical Engineering, University of Illinois, 1SS1-S53 Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS3-'54, Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering, ISS4-S93 Associate Professo1', 1339-95, Professor of Marine Engineering from ISQS. Author of Notes on Governors and Fly Wheels 05359, Notes on Valve Gears 118371, Thermody. namics of thc Steam Engine and other I-Ieat Engines CISSQJ, Economy and Ethciency ofthe Stea111 Engine flSQ2J,'T2IlJlCS ofthe Properties of Saturated Steam USSSJ, Valve Gears for Steam Engines KISQOJ, etc. Residence, Ilotel Oxford. HARRY W. TYLER, S.B., PH.D., P1'q7Q'ssor qffllafhevzrrizks. M. I. T., '84, V. S.B., M. I. T., '84g Pl'I.D., Erlangen, 'S9. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS4-S65 Instructor, 1SS6-905 Assistant Pro- fessor, ISQO-Q22 Associate Professor, ISQ2-Q32 Secretary of the Faculty, 1339-90 and from 1891, Pro- fessor of Mathematics, 1893. Author of Entertainments in Chemistry, The Application of Determinant Theorems to a Particu- lar Case, Ueber die Sylvestersche und die Bezoutsche Determinanten, Technological Education in tl1e United States, etc. Residence, Marshall Street, Newton Centre. ARLO BATES, L1TT.D., Professor qfE21g'l11Qh. Bowdoin, '76, A.A. fb., 111. B. K. Editor ofBroadside, 1878-79g editor ofBoston Courier, 1SSo-93, correspondent Providence journal, Chicago Tribune, Book Buyer, etc., ISSO-QB, Professor of English, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology from ISQ3. Author of Pattyts Perversities, The Pagans, A NVheel of Fire, Berries of the Briar, Sonnets in Shadows7A Lad's Love,The Philistines, Prince Vance, Albrecht, Book O' Nine Tales, The Poet and I-Iis Self, Told in the Gate, In the Bundle of Time, etc. Residence, 62 Chestnut Street. JOI-IN BIGELOW, ja., CAPT. UNITED STATES CAVALRY, West Point, 777, 2d Lieutenant. Professor 0fJlIl'Zl.flZ7ij' Science and Tzzcffcs. YVith Ten th Cavalry in Texas, 1377-79g Instructor in Modern Languages, XVest Point, 1379-943 served under Generals Crook and Miles with Tenth Cavalry against Apache Chief Geronimo in Ari- Azona, ISS4-S65 Adjutant-General District Columbia Militia, 1SS7-S9, with Tenth Cavalry in Arizona and Montana, ISS9-94. Professor M. I. T. from 1894. Author of the Principles of Strategy. Residence, The Gables, Babcock Street, Brookline. I4 D. PE C. DESPRADELLE, 1,l'lffI'SX01' qfArrh1'lrr'll1rrIl 1JL'SIg ll. Received first promotion at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, ISS2: many of the prizes at the Iicole des Beaux-Arts and Institut de France, received diplomas from Ecole iles Beaux-Arts a11d Societe cena trale des Architects frangais: took part in tl1e Conconr ale Rome tour times, and received ISt Second Grand Prix in 639, Lauriat du Salon, Assistant Inspector State Buildings and National Palaces, and under this title helped in the lwuilding ol' the New Ministry oI'Agriculture, National Library, tl1e inan- sion ot' M. XVilson, and M. Grery tex-Presidentl, and various other pulslic and private editices. Residence, no Pinckney Street. TER Sciiuuxxia. S.B., M. I. T., '78, II. .-issoriufn Prof2'ssor qfilfrrchrzflisllz mm' D1'f't?t'lol' Qf.f08 lVork5k0jls. Graduate Student, Massachusetts Institute ol I'echnology,1575-79, Draughtsman, Iiowe Scale Co., Rutland, Vt., IQTQ-S01 Draughtsinan, Hinkley Locomotive Co., Boston, 1SSc-35, Instructor, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1333-84. Assistant Professor, lSS,t-SS, Associate Professor of Mechanism from 1SSS. - Author ol Notes onthe Elements of Mechanisnm C1385 J, Notes on Gearing Q ISSSP, etc. Residence, Arlington. FRANK IXLLEN, S.B.. M. Am. Soc. C.E., N. I. T., '72, I. JI.vsocz'az'e Przyessor' of l?1z1'Zro1zrl' EI1g'l'll0Cl'l'llAg'. Assistant Engineer, Providence XVaterxvorks, lS'fZ-73, Assistant Engineer, Providence Sewerage, 1975-75, Assistant Engineer, Newton Hiaterxvorks, 1875-76, Engineer Inspector, Boston Sewerage, 1877, Assistant Engineer, Atchison, Topeka .Y Santa Fe R. R., 1878-S03 Assistant Engineer, Mexi- can Central R. R., ISSO, Chief Engineer, Las Vegas XVaterworlcs, and general engineering, tSSog Assistant Engineer. Atchison, Topeka .Y Santa Fe R. R., 1SS1-S4g Assistant Professor, Massa- chusetts Institute ol I'echnology, ISS7-39, Associate Professor from 1SSg. Author of Measurement ofthe Angular Deflection ol Beams Fixed at One End, Railroad Curves and Earthwork, Tables for Earthwork Computation, Roads and Road Building, Railroad Building with Reference to Economy in Operating, articles in Engineering Record, Railroad Gazette, Tech- nology Q,,arterly, etc. ' Residence, Vermont Ave., XVest Roxbury, Mass. ALFRED E. BURTON, S.B., Assorz'az'e Professor of Topogrczj1bica! Eugiueerz':zg'. Bowdoin, '78g A. K. E.g 41. B. K. Land Surveyor, 1S7S-79, Topographical Draughtsman and Topographer on U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1879-SZ, appointed Commissioner on Massachusetts Topographical Survey,'t895. Instructor in Topographical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1882-S43 Assistant Professor, 1SS4-So, Associate Professor from 1SS9. Residence, 60 VVest Newton Street. DWIGIXT PORTER, PH.B., M. Am. Soc. C. E., Yale S. S., 'Soy Berzelius Society. Associale Professor oflfyzirrzzzlic E7zgz'1zeorz'ng. Special Agent, Tenth Census U. S., Report upon Water Power, ISSC-S33 Instructor in Mathe- matics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1883,-S55 Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1835-87, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ISS7-90, Associate Professor from 1890. Author of Flood Discharge from Small VVatcrsheds, Report upon a Sanitary Inspection of Certain Tcnement-I-Iouse Districts of Boston, portions of Vols. XVI. and XVII., Tenth Census U. S., Reports on VVater Power, Notes on Stereotomy and Warped Surfaces, etc. Residence, 147 I-Iawthorne St., Malden. - 15 HEINRICH O. HOFMAN, E.M., PH.D., Associafrf Professor QfZlfz'nz'ng and llleiallzzrfry. .5 Met.E., Prussian School of Mines, Clausthal, ,773 P1-LD., Ohio University, 189 Practicing Metallurgist, 1877-S53 Private Assistant to Prof. R. I-I. Richards, and Lecturer on Metallurgy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS5-S75 Professor of Metallurvy and Assayinff b ' D! Dakota School of Mines, 1837-S93 Assistant Professor of Mining and Metallurgv, Massachusetts Institute of'Technology, 1SS9-91 g Associate Professor of hiining and Iiietallurgy from ISQI. Author of Gold Milling in the Black Hills Q 1SSS J, The Dry Assay of Tin Ores QISQOJ, Recent Progress in the Treatment ofArgentiferous Lead Ores CISQZJ, Some Experiments on the Fusibility of Fire Clays, The Ivletallnrgy ofLead and the Desilvcrization of Base Bullion, etc. Residence, 6 Cedar AVCllI1C,J2lIl1iliC1l Plain. THOMAS E. POPE, A.M., Assocfale Pl'I!fe'.V.Yl7l' of KJEIIPVKZZ Chrlnzislzy. ,Harvard University, '69. Instructor in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute ol' Technology, 1S7.i-76, Professor of Chemis- try, Iowa Agricultural College 1S'6-S4' Assistant Pr f s t' G . , , , : . o e sor o eneral Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, 1854-953 Associate Professor from 1S95. Residence, Rockland Street, Brighton. ELEAZER B. HOMER, S.B., Assarfrrlr Professor qfArch1'1'0rl1u-e. M. I. T., '35, Iv. Instructor in Architecture, Massacliusetts Institute of Technology, 1387-901 Assistant Professor 1S9o-95, Associate Professor from 1S95. Author of Notes on Stereotoiny. Residence, Belmont. GEORGE T. D1PI'OLD, P1-LD., fTS50Cl'III'C Professor qflllodarzr Lmrgzzages. Boston University, '83. Postgradiiate student ill Sanskritand Germanic Philology and Instructor in German, Harvard Uni- versity, 1S71-74, Instructor in French, Sanskrit, and Anglo-Saxon, Boston University, 1374-S33 ectuiei in German Literature, Gothic and hiiddle High Germanhlohns Hopkins University, ISS3-SSS Instructor ill Modern Languages, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, ISSG-QI, Assistant Profes. sor, 1891-95, Associate Protessor, from 1S95. Author of The Great Epics of Medizcval Germany, Translation of Emanuel Geil1el's Brunhild, Deutsche Litteraturdenkmale des IS -Iahrhunclerts, Theories as to the Original Home ofthe Indo- European Race, Richard YVagner's Ring of thc Niluelnng Explained, and in part Translated, Ger- man Scientiiic Reader, etc. Residence, Hotel Berkeley. HENRY P. TALBOT. SB., PH.D., Associrzle Professor ry' AmzQ'!z'mZ CA'mz11w1f13'. M. I. T., 85, V. S.B., M. I. T., '84, PI-LD., University of Leipzig, '9o. Assistant in Anal tical Che ' t' f IVI y mis 13, assachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS5-S7g Instructor, ISS7-SS, and 1890-Q2, Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry, ISQZ-QS, Associate Professor of A . l f ' ' - na yt1cal Chemistry fiom ISQS. Author of Ueber das Veihalten dei Ti rl' . ' ' g mskiure und Angelicasiiure gegen Bromwasserstoff u11cl JOClXV2lSSCTSt0fi'flS90J,NOtCS on the Action of Hydrobromic and I-Iydroiodic Acids on Tiglic and Angelic Acids fISQIJ, An Index to the Literature of Angelic and Tiglic Acids from lS42 to 1S92, On the Properties of Hydrogen Peroxide Solutions Qwith H. R. IVIoodyj, etc. Residence, Balcarres Road, XVest Newton. 16 'C1-1.xR1.ss F. A. CURRIER, A.B.. A.lN'I.,A.:.wr1?1Ie Prqlifssnr of llzlvlozy. Harvard University, ,S7g Kb. B. K. A.B., Harvard University, 'S7g A.M., I-iarvard University, 'SSQ Fellow of Harvard University studying at Berlin and Paris, 'Sq-qi. Instructor in History and Political Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, lS9l-QS, As- sistant Professor ofllistory, 1893-95, Associate Professor from 1S95. Author of Constitutional and Organic Laws of France, American Editor of Brockl1aus's Konver- sations-Lexikon, Assistant Editor of Book Department, Annals of American Academy of Political and Social Science, ctc. Residence, ll Cutter Street, East Somerville. 'XVILLIAM O. CROSBY, S.B., Asszlvlauf Professor of Slrlzfllrral ami Economic Geology. M. I. T., '76, VII. Student Assistant in Paleontology, 1875-763 Assistant in Paleontology, 1876-783 Assistant in Geology, 1S7S-Sog Instructor in Geology, 1880-83g Assistant Professor of Mineralogy and Lith- ology, 1SS3-92, Assistant Professor of Structural and Economic Geology from 1S92. Author of Geology of Eastern Massachusetts, Geology of the Boston Basin, Common Minerals and Rocks, Guides to Mineralogy and to Dynamical Geology and Petrography. Tables for the determination of Common Minerals, and numerous papers on the Geology of New Eng1and,tl1e Black Hills, Cuba, Trinidad, etc., and on joint-structure, Faults, Origin of Continents, Colors of Soils, Concretions, Drift, Ore deposits, etc., published in Proceedings of the Boston Society of Natural History, American journal of Science, Geological Magazine, Technology tuiarterly, etc. Residence, 5 Park Lane, jamaica Plain. 9LINUS FAUNCE, S.B., ASSll9f!IIlf Professor QfD1'zz11fz'115f. M. I. T., '77, II. Drauglitsnian for Superintendent of Bridges, P. C. 8: St. L. R. R., 1S7S-79, Chief Clerk Car Shops, P. C. Sz St. L. R. R., 1S79-Sz, in charge of Xvaterworks and Signals, N. Y. K N. E. R. R., 1SSz-S45 Assistant Professor, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology from ISS4. Author of Descriptive Geometry, Mechanical Drawing, etc. Residence, Bellevue Street, XVest Roxbury. JEROME SONDERICKER, S.B., C.E., Assistant Professor ofApj5!1'ed lllecbzzmks. University of Illinois, '80, Instructor, University of Illinois, ISSO-SS, Assistant Professor Engineering and Mathematics, ISS5-35, Instructor i11 Applied Mechanics, Massachusetts Institute ofTech11ology, 1885-S95 Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics, from 1889. Author of An Investigation as to How to Test the Strength of Cements Qwith G. Lanxaj, Experi- ments Relating to Theory of Beams, A Description of Some Repeated Stress Experiments, etc. Residence, Newton. ALLYN14.: L. MERRILT., S.B., M. Am. Soc. M. E., Asszsfazzt Projessor ofllfenhzzmlmz. M, I. T., '85, II. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1885-87, Instructor, 1SS7-913 Assistant Pro- fessor of Mechanism from 1891. Residence, 65 Dana Street, Cambridge. LDANA P. BARTLETT, S.B. , Asszlwfmzf Pl'0fkSSOI' ofZlIaMemzzfz'cs. M. I. T., '86, VI. Assistant in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1886-S73 Instructor in Mathe- matics, ISSS-QI, Assistant Professor of Mathematics from ISQIQ Assistant in Observatory of Harvard College, 1887. Author of Elements ofthe Method of Least Squares. Residence, 4.86 Columbus Avenue. 17 EDWARD F. MILLER, S.B., M. Am. Soc. M. E., M. I. T., '86, II. flsszkfrzul Professor of Sfezzm E1zgz'7zeer1'nge Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISS6-SS, Instructor, ISSS-92, Assistant Pro- fessor of Steam Engineering from 1So2. Author of Tests on the Triple Expansion Engine at tl1e Mass. Institute of Technology qwith C. H. Peabodyj, published in Technology Ogarterly, Description of a New Torsion Machine, pub-- lished in Technology Quarterly, Measurement of Steam by the Flow through an Orifice Qwith C. A. Readj, published in Technology Quarterly, The Efiiciency ofjack Screws fwith XV. A. johnstonj, published i11 Technology Quarterly, Steam Boilers Qwith C. H. Peabodyj, Tests on the Triple Expansion Engine at tl1e Massachusetts Institute of Technology Qsecond paperj fivith C. H. Pea- bodyj, published in Transactions of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, A Dynamic Steam Engine Indicator Tester fwith C. H. Peabodyj, published in Transactions of tl1e Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, Tests on Spruce Columns Cwith G.Lanzaj, published in' Transactions lof the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, A new Cement Testing Machine, published in the Brick Builder, December, 1895. Residence, Rockland Street, Brighton. FRANK VOGEL, A.B., A.M'., Asszsianz' Professor ofilfodcrzz Lrznglmges. Harvard University, '87, A. U. Professor of Modern Languages, Mitcl1ell's Boys' School, Billerica, Massachusetts, ISS?-SS, Instructor of Modern Languages, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SSS-92, Assistant Pro- fessor of Modern Languages from 1S9zg Postgraduate Student in Germanic Pl1ilology at Harvard' University, ISSS-92, Director of Modern Languages in the Normal Summer School of Languages and. Science, Normal, Illinois, ISQO-92, Student in Germanic and Romance Philology, Heidelberg Univer-- sity, 1893-94. Editor and Annotator ofCha1nisso's Peter SCi1iCI'l'1i1li,S wundersame Geschichte. Residence, 1682 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. WILLIAM L. PUFFER, S.B., Asszstmzl Prfyiessor ofEleclrz'cal Ellgl.l1681'I.11g. INI. I. T., '84, III. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISS4-S6g Instructor, 18,56-93, Assistant Professor from 1893. Residence, West Newton. FREDERICK H. BAILEY, A.B., A.M., Asszsfam' Professor ofIlffaMcmaz'z'rs. Harvard University, 'Syq 41. B. K. A.B., Harvard University, '87, A.M., Harvard University, 'S9. Assistant in Mathematics, Harvard University, 1SS9-91 g Instructor of Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology. 1891-935 Assista11t Professor of Mathematics from 1893. Residence, 75 XVendell Street. FRED L. BARDWELL, S.B., Asszkfan! Professor io Genera! Cheuzzsizy. University of Minnesota, '81g M. I. T., '84, V. Assistant in General Chemistry, ISS4-S6Q Instructor in General Cl1e1nistry, 1886-943 Assistant Professor in General Chemistry from 1394. Residence, Chamblet Street, Roxbury. AUGUSTUS H. GILL, S.B., PH.D., Asszlviazzz' Professor in GfzsA1mLvsz1e. M. I. T., '84, V. S.B., M. I. T., '84, PH.D., Leipzig, ,9O. Assistant in General and Sanitary Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISS4'S6S Instructor, IS87-SS, XVater Analyst, State Board of Health, 18SSg Instructor in Gas Analysis, Massa- chusetts Institute ofTech11ology, 1890-Q4, Assistant Professor from 1S94. VV Author ofBe1trag zur Kenntniss des Ortho-dichlor Stilbens f1S9OD, and various papers relating to t - . ' ' . . . alex and Gas Anal5s1s in the Journal of the American Chemical Society, English Analyst, Fre- seniusi Zeitschrift and Technology Ogiarterly. Residence, Canton. 18 ARTHUR A. NOYES. SM.. PILD., .'I.fSllfflIIlf Pzfqfcxsfnl' fu 0I'5'HlIl-C Chelllzkfljv. M. I. T., '86, V. S.ISI.. M. I. T., '86g PILD., Leipzig, '9O. Instructor, lS90'Q3Q Assistant Professor from lgj. Author ofa Detailed Course of Qgualitative Analysis, also numerous articles in Scientific Papers Residence, :S St. james Avenue, Boston. S. Horur-:R XVOODBRIDGE. A.M..Assz's1uz1l Prqfkssor qfllerzling and If2wh'Za!iau. XVilliams College, '73. Student at the Massachusetts Institute ofTecl1nology, 1874, Instructor in Physics, ISS3-953 Assist ant Professor from 1895. Residence, I5 Davis Avenue, Brookline. HARRX' E. CLIFFORD, S.B., Asszivlrull Prqfcssar qfThean'l1'cu! Physics. M. 1. T., VI., Q. 5. Assistant in Physics, ISS6-S85 Instructor in Theoretical Physics, 1888-'95, Assistant Professor in 'Theoretical Physics from 1895. Residence, 49 Eliot Street, jamaica Plain. RICHARD YV. LODGE, Asszfslrznl Projrssor Qfl'lII.Ill'7lg' rum' llL?flllZl!I:g'-jf. M. I. T., '79, lll. Assistant in Mining and Metallurgical Laboratory ofthe Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISTQ-SZ, Mining in Colorado, ISSO-Sl, Superintendent of Silver Mine in Nevada, 1881-82, Assistant in Mining and Metallurgical Laboratory ofthe Massachusetts Institute ofTcchnology, 1882-83, Head Chemist for North Chicago Rolling Mill Company, South Chicago, Ill., 1S83-855 Chemist for Sloss Iron and Steel Company, Alabama, 1887, Instructor in Mining and Metallurgical Laboratory of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISSQ-Q.H Assistant Professor from 1895. Residence, 1425 XVashington Street, Boston. FREDERICK S. Wooos, A.B., A.M., P11.D., Asszlvhzm' Prqfrfssar qf2lhzMemaz'z'cs. Wesleyan College, elf. T., 111. B. K. A.B., Wesleyan, 'S55 A.M., Wesleyan, '88g PI-I.D., Gottingen, '94, Assistant in Physics and Astronomy at NVesleyan, 1885-86, Teacher in lvlathematics in Genesee Seminary, Lima, N. Y., ISSG-90, Instructor in Mathematics at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, ISQO-QS, Student at Gtittingen, 1891-94, Assistant Professor, lilassachusetts Institute of Technology from 1895. Author of Ueber Prendo1nini1nalH3iChen, 1895. Residence, 25 Central Avenue, Hyde Park. THEODORE Houon, A.B., P1-x.D., Assistant Professor afliialogy. A.B.,-Iohns Hopkins University, 1886, PH.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1893. Instructor in McDonogl1 School, Maryland, 1886-SQ, Instructor in Biology, Massachusetts In- stitute ofTechnology, 1893-95, Assistant Professor of Biology from 1895. Residence, 72 Pinekney Street, Boston. WILLIAM Z. RIPLEY, S.B., PI-I.D., Asszkfmz! Proy?ssor ziz Sociology ami Eco1zomz'cs. M. I. T., '90, I. S.B., M. I. T., ,901 PH.D., Columbia, ,93. Graduate Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890-QI, University Fellow, Columbia College, 1891-93, Instructor in Economics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-95, Assistant Professor from 1895. ' Residence, Newton Centre. 19 ERUNSTRUQTQRS. HENRY K. BURRISON, S.B. M. I. T., '75, I. ELLEN H. RICHARDS, M. I. T., '73, V. CHARLES L. ADAMS . JOSEPH J. SKINNER, Pr-r.D'. Yale S. S., '69. GEORGE H. BARTON, S.B. M. I. T., '80, III. PETER S. BURNS, PH.D. . Iowa State College, '86, JOHN W. SMITH ARTHUR G. ROBBINS, S.B. M. I. T., '86, I. JAMES H. STANYVOOD, S.B. M. I. T., '87, I. Residence, S.B., A.M. . Residence Residence m v Residence, Residence A. T. A. s Residence, IlI5fI'IlCl'0l' lvl 1lI6ChlI7lI.C!ll Dl'H1Ul.7lg. Lincoln Park, XVest Newton. . I7lSfl'IZCl'01' z'1z Sarzzbzfj' Cheuzzkizy. 32 Eliot Street, I1ll'I121lC1l Plain. . I7l5llI'IlCf0l' lhll Freehafzd D1'azc'z'21g. I35 Gore Street, jamaica Plain. . . Izzstrzzczfor in l1lI!Zfk0IIl!Zfl.CS 377 Boylston Street. . . . fzzsfrzccfor in Geology. 16 Lexington Avenue, Cambridge. . Insirzzcfor in General Chemzklruy hillton. f2z.vt1'11cz'o1' in fudzzstz-z'aZ Cbmmbizy and Texfile Colorfzzg. Residence, 7 Brookfield Street, Roslindale. . Inslrzacior in Cz'z.'z'Z .E71s7'I'lI6'l?I'Z.7Zg'. Residence, Highland Street, XVest Newton, . fzzstrucfor in Civil E7lgZ'7l88l'l.7lg Residence, S Crawford Street, Great Head. HENRY N. DICKINSON, A.M. Amherst, '89, NP. U. GEORGE W. I-IAMBLET, S.B. M. I. T., '88, II. FRANK A. Llxws, S.B. M. I. T., '89, VI. . . . fzzsfrzzclol' Zyl Eizsflzkh Residence, 38 Rockview Street, Jamaica Plain. . Irzsz'rucior in Zllecbczrzzkal Eng1'neerz'7zg. S Residence, 506 Lowell Street, Lawrence. . . Ifzsirucfol' hz Eleci1'z'cnZ Illerzsurfwzenfs Residence, 44 Rutland Square. 20 x NATHAN R- GEORGE. JR-, A.M .... . Izzsfrnrlor fn 1lfaMzrn111!1'rs. Harvard University, '90, 0. A. X., -in B. K. Residence, IS Cumhcrlnnd Street. WILLIAAI H. LAXVRENCE. S.B. . .... If1str11ci11r1'11 Architecture. M. I. T., '91, IV. Residence, 34 Summer Street, Dorchester. VVILLIAM S. D,xvI-LNPORT, S.B. CAbsentj . Inslructnr in Anafvl1'rr1l Chc?71l!19fIij'. M. I. T., '89, V. HARRY M. GOODWIN, PlI.D. IllSfV7lFf0l' in Pb-ysics. M. I. T.. '90, VIII. Residence, .232 Townsend Street. WILLIAAI LINCOLN SMITH, S.B. . . lnslrlzclor 1.11 Elerlrirrzl E11g1'11eerz31g. M. I. T., '90, VI. Residence, 360 Marlboro Street. LEONARD M. PASSANQ, A.B. . .... I11si1'11cfn1' 1,1 ZlIaMe111a1'1'cs. johns Hopkins University, 'S9. Residence, IQ XVcst Cedar Street. EDSVARD RoB1NsoN, S.B. M. I. T-. '90, II. flISfl'llCf0l' 1.71 Ilhchzmz'caI Dl'll'WZ'llg' 1111117 Df!SCI'l115ll l-'L' Geometry. Residence, 9 Concord Square. CHARLES H. L. N. BERNARD . . . . l7ISfl'1lCf0l' in Zllodern Lmzgzmges. Chaptal College, Paris, '77. Residence, ZI4 Columbus Avenue. JOSEPH BLACHSTEIN ....... I7LSl'l'1lCIf0l' in Zlladern Lafzgznzgvs. 1 Realschule erster Ordnung, Hanover, '68, Institution, Springer, Paris, 70. Residence, 69x Parker Street, Roxbury. WILLIS R. WHITNEY, S.B. CAbsentj Inszfffucior in ,Ailllajlflkfll Ckemisify M. I. T., ,9O, V. 'CARLETON A. READ, S.B. . . . Ifzszfrzaclor in ji!ECbll7Zl.C!lZ Engz3zeef'z'1zg M. I. T., '9I, II. Residence, 45 Saunders Street, Allston. JAMES SWAN, S.B. . . . Ivzsirzacloa' in Naval ArcLz'!eclure M. I. T., '9I, II., A. K. E. Residence, Arcadia Street, Dorchester. CG. RUSSELL LINCOLN, S.B. . . . Dzsf1'ucz'0r in S!Z7ZZ'!LZ71QJ Ckefzzzlviry M.1.T. 171, III , I Residence, 102 Charles Street. 2 I LOUIS DERR, M.A., S.B. . . M.A., Amherst, '89, A. U., S.B. GEORGE V. WENDELL, S.B. . M. I. T., '92,vII1., A. K. E. LEON E. BERNARD . . . College, Louis le Grand, Paris, ROBERT P. BIGELOXV, S.B., PH.D Johns Hopkins University, '92. BENJAMIN E. CARTER,-IR., A.M. Harvard University, ,9O. HENRY G. PEARSON, A.B. . Harvard' University, '93, 9. E. FRANK H. THORP, PH.D. . M. I. T., '89, V. CHARLES E. FULLER, S.B. M. I. T., '92, II. S.B. . WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON, M. I. T., ,Q2, II. JOSEPH P. LYON, S.B. M. I. T., '92, I. CHARLES F. PARK, S.B. . M. I. T., ,92, II. JOHN O. SUMNER, A.B. Harvard, '87. I zzstrzz cfo 1' in Physzbs. , M. I. T., '92, VI. '7 Residence, S3 Centre Street, Brighton. , .... Iz1sz'r1zcfor in P12 ysics. Residence, S60 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. . Izzsfruclar in Illoderzz Languages. 9. Residence, 335-A Columbus Avenue. . . . Lz'brrz1'z'a11 of Mc Izzsfifzzfe. Residence, 72 Pinckney Street. . . . Insiruclor in 1l1fzzlhe11z1lz'z'cs. Residence, 153 St. Botolph Street. . . . . . Izzslrzzclor in E1l'g'Zl.Sk Residence, The Andover House, Rollins Street. . Ilzsfruclar in Izzrlzzstrial Chwlzzktly. Residence, Oriole Street, XVest Roxbury. . . Iusirzccior in Zlleckauzkal E11gz'z1eer1'11g- Residence, XVellesley. . . flZSl'I'l!Cf01' fu Ilfcchrzzzzkal El1gl.llECl'l.Il rr. D Residence, Belmont. . . . fzzsfruclor in Civil .Ellg'l.II88l'l.llg . Residence, 69 Appleton Street, Boston. . Ill5f1'I!CZ'07' in IVfecba1zz'cr1Z E1:gz'1zeerz'7zg. Residence, Taunton. . . . . . Ifzsirzzcfor in Hzkiofy. Residence, Hotel Bristol. WILLIAM H. WALKER, B.S., A.M., PH.D. . Iusirzzcior in AmzQflicaZ Ckemzkiry. B.S., A.M., Pennsylvania State College, '90, Ph.D., Gottingen, '92, G. N. E., lil. K. E. Residence, The Berkshire. 22 SAMUEL P. RIULLIKEN, P1-i.D. . M. I. T., '37, V. GEORGE W. ROL1fE,A.l5I. . L. KIMBALL RUSSELL, S.B. M. I. T., '86, Y. 'SIMEON C. KEITII, EIR., S.B. M. 1. T., '93, vu. ERVIN KENISON, S.B. M. 1. T., '93, II. CHARLES L. NORTON, S.B. M. 1. T., '93, VI. KILBURN S. SVVEET, S.B. . M. 1. T., '93, 1. F. JEVVETT MOORE, A.B., Pi-LD. . Irzslrlfflnr in Olgrlllll-C Chvflzzlilljf. Residence, 106 Huntington Avenue . fnstru dar in .fl llfllyflifflf Chem Ikfljf. Residence, B roziclwny, Czirnbridge. . . . Izzsiruclor in Gezzcrul Cbeunkhy Residence, Arlington. . 1lI5fI'llCf0l' in Bfologfl' Residence, IQ XVcst Cedar Street. . . fzzsfrlrrfor in AIUC'kfllll2'!lZ Dra:t'zU1g. Residence, Malden. . . . . Insfrzzclor in Physics. Residence, Manchester. . Izzxfrnftor in Civil Erzgzkzeezifzg. Residence, 57 Chandler Street. . . 11lSf1'IlCf0l' in Aflllbffllljllz Cheuzzlcbgf. A.B., Amherst, '89, Ph.D., Heidelberg, ,93Q X. lb. W. FELTON BROVVN . FREDERIC H. KEYES, S.B. M. I. T., ,93, II. HENRY E. CRAMPTON, JR., A.B. Columbia College, '93, 6. A. X. JUSTUS ERI-IARDT HENRY FAY, A.B., A.M., P1-LD. . A.B., Lafayette, ,893 A.M., Lafayette, HARRY W. GARDNER, S.B. M. I. T., ,94, IV. Residence, I-Iotel Oxford. . . I7l5l'l'I6Cf07' in Freehand Drawzhg. Residence, 33 Glenwood Street, Roxbury. . I7l5ll7'llCf07' in .AIGCZIZHZICKZZ E7zgz'7zee1'z'ng'. Residence, Newtonville. . . . . . Izzstrzzcioz' in Biology. Residence, S9 Charles Street. . . Iizslrzccmr in Modervz Lafzgzmges. Residence, Colburn Crescent, Brookline. . . Iuslructar in Afzabfzical Ckemzislfjy. ,92Z, P1-LD., Johns Hopkins, '95. Residence, 387 Boylston Street. . . . . Iusiructor hz A1'chz'z'ectzz1'e. Residence, Endicott. 23 ff-I X.. GEORGE B. HAVEN, S.B. . M. I. T., '94, II. FRANK I. NICKIBBEN, S.B. M. I. T., '94, I. JOSEPH W. PHELAN, S.B. M. I. T., '94, V. SAMUEL G. REED, S.B. M. I. T., '94, II. FRANKLIN H. ROBBINS, S.B. M. I. T., '94, II. ALEXANDER W. RIOSELEY, S.B. M. 1. T., ,91,'II. HAROLD K. BARROWS, S.B. M. I. T., ,95, I. JESSE H. BOURNE, S.B. M. I. T., ,Q5, II. CARL H. CLARK, S.B. M. 1. T., 795, X111. WILLIAM J. DRISKO, S.B. M. I. T., ,95, VIII. FRED. A. I-IANNAH, S.B. . M. I. T., '95, II. HENRY A. HOLDREDGE, S.B. M. I. T., ,QS, VI., A. T. MASSUSTANTS. . Asszkirzzzz' fu .lfechauzkal E11gz'1zeerz'ug. Residence, 196 XVzllnut Avenue, Roxbury. . . . Asszklrznl in Civil Ellg'l'IIlT'6l'l'I1g Residence, ul Main Street, XYinchester. . . . .A.VSl1ffIIlIf 1,11 General Cskfillllkfljl Residence, 65 Lexington Street, East Boston. . . .flsszkfazlf in AIUCAIZIIZIFCZI Ellsfl-Il6f?l'l'll57' Residence, Rockland. .-rlgszkffzzzz' 1.11 .llechanfcal Dnzwizzg Residence, Highland Street, XVest Newton. . . Asszklzmz' in 1lfec'0rz1112:1z! Ellgl'1I66l'l.l1g Residence, +5 Concord Square, Boston. . . . j'iSSl1Yf!'lllf I-11 C1':'z'! ElIg'1-ll66l'l.Ilg Residence, Reading. . . IISSZRHIIII' in 11f6CA1I11l'C!lZ .EIlg'1.ll4?6I'l.7l5f Residence, Foxhoro. . Asszlwlmzz' in Hkcbrzzukal El1g'l.7lE8F7.7lg Residence, Q1 Clifton Street, Roxbury. Asszlrla III! lull Pk-yszks Residence, IIS Chandler Street. . . Asszlvlrzzzz' z'1z JlIecLmzz'c1zZ E7lg'I'lll36l'l'71g Residence, IIS Falmouth Street. Asszklauz' hz Physics Residence, 70 Chestnut Street. 24 FREDERW lv- H0WEe SEB '--. . . -'ISSlkfIIlIf in Gwmrnl Cxhfllllkfljl. New llnmpshirc College Ol'Agricul1nre and the Mechanic Arts, '94, T, V. CHARLES A. MEsERrE. S.B. 31.1. T., '95, v. T JAMES F. 1NORRIS.A.B.. P1i.D. . . . A.B.. johns Hopkins. '92: SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT, S.B, . . M. I. T., '94, V. CHARLES R. XVALKER. S.B. M. I. T., YQS. V. XVALTER S. XVILLIAMS, S.B. . . M.1.T.,'95,x. Residence, :O Ncxvlmry Street. Residence, 97 Limleru Struct, Allston. I3ll.D.,J0l1I1S Hopkins. '95. Residence, 357 Boylston Struct. Residence, 334 llrondwny, Czunlwridgcport. . . . .elxszklzzul in Gl?lII'l'tI! Cbenzzkfly Residence, The Berkshire. 4 ISSl3fll1lf fu 1lllZl!Sfl'I'lIZ Cbeuzzkfly Residence, Roxbury. INSTRUCT ORS AND ASSISTANTS IN THE IVIECHANIC ARTSJJ- .pl .al THEODORE B. IYIERRICK JAMES R. LAMBIRTI-I . ROBERT H. SMITH , IVIINOT A. BRIDGI-IAM EVERETT H. MASTERS IRA G. STUDLEY . llzslruclur in Waadwark and Fazmzflgf-zvork Residence, Arlington Heights. Residence, 106 Gore Strect,j:unz1icz1 Plain. . . Ivzstrzzctor in Ilhzckiue Tool Wbrk Residence, S77 Tremont Street. . . . . . Asszlsfam' :Ez I'V00dZU0l'k Residence, Prospect Union, Cambridg,'eport. Residence, 11 VVa1nut Avenue, Roxbury. . . . Asszlvizzyzzin IU-0661-718 T001 Iflfork Residence, Rockland. INSTRUCTOR IN GYIVINASTICS. I-IERMAN Boos. Residence, Mansfield. 25 . -'lSSIiYfllIlf in Sflllliflllil' Chellzlklljf. . .flsszklfml in Ozgrznfr Chenlzlflfy. . . . ,-ls.v1v1'rI11! fn Bfologvy. Iustrzzcfor in Foljgirzg. Assz1vz'afz! in Forgbzg. TEACHERS AND LECTURERS FOR THE YEAR 1895-'96.aP.,al.,zl TRUMAN H. BARTLETT, 011 I!lo1z'c!1'11,g'. LOUIS BELL, PH.D., 071 Me EZecl1'1'caI Tl'fll157III1VS1.0lI qf P01c'111'. GEORGE W. BLODGETT, S.B., 071 Mr' Ajvj5!1'rz1f1'011s Qf'E!8fll'l.Cl.41' fo 1f111'!w11V1' Sl:g'1lHI1'II.g' WILLIAM R. COPELAND, A.B., on B11cfw'1'ol0gv qi' 1Va1er 111111 Sewage P111'1Wcaf1'o11. J. P. B. FISKE, S.B., 071 Me Aj5j1!1'ml1'011 0fE1eclr1'r1'41' 10 RllI'!ZL'HV!' T1'H71.S2501'fHfl.0II. HOWARD C. FORBES, S.B., 011 C0111111P1'c1'11! E!erf1'1'r11l TFSfI.l15f. JOHN R. FREEMAN, SB., 011 Me fl1'11'1'a11I1'rs Qf-i'xl.l'C Pl'0fl'ffI'0ll, and 011 Fl'I't77I'UQf C011- 5f1'IZCfl.0Il. HOLLIS FRENCH, S.B., 011 E!FCffI'L'lIf EllSVl.IICCl'l'Ilg PI'lICfl4Fl' and Sperfffrr11'1'011s. DAVID A. GREGG, 011 P011 amz' Ink D1'.I:I'1'11g. HAIVILIOND V. PIAYES, PH.D., 011 T6f6f5h0IIH E11g'1'11ee1'1'11g. HENRY NI. HOBART, S.B., 021 !M'.Des1gf11 of DJ'11a1110 I7lIarh1'11r's. HENRY M. HOWE, S.B., A.M., 011 ZlIcf11I!111-gy. DANIEL D. JACKSON, S.B., 011 17111 1lIl'l'l'03C0j5l.CHf E.Y!llIIl.2l!Zfl-011 qf Ufflffl' Sllfffl-675. CHARLES D. JENKINS. S.B., 011 f!l1c1111'1111Z1'11g Gas, 0111, 011 Pl7ff8I1l'HIld Tiles, ERNEST A. LE SUEUR, S.B., 011 fha IllI?71KSfI'l'II! .4lj6f1l1'rn1'1'011s 0fEIerz'1'0-Cbe11113f1jv. ARTHUR D. LITTLE, 072 Przpw-. JAMES W. LOVELAND, S.B., 071 Chenziml Avzalysfs qf Soaps. SAMUEL W. MEAD, 011 A1'ck1'1'1'r1'1z1'r1l Des1g1'11. WALTER S. MOODY, 011 Tl'!Z7lSf101'I12Ul'.V. WEBSTER NORRIS, S.B., on Iiwbber. ODIN I1111e111'z'011s. LOUIS SCHILLER, 011 Sugar and Szzgnr RQfIll.7lxQ'- FRANK G. STANTIAL, S.B., 011 S7l675Z'Zl7'l'C Arid. ELIHU THOMSON, 071 Recen! DC'U6Z0j57lZ87ZfS Z-IZ Aj5j5Zz'ed E!e6f1'z'r1'fJ1. Ross TURNER, 072 If1f!lf6l' Color. C. HOWARD WALKER, 011 Me Hfsiofjf qf Or11a11ze1zf. 26 B. ROBERTS, S.B., A.M., LL.D., 011 Me 1V11!111'0 mm' FlIl1Cfl'07l Qf Paiwlis fm IRANCI5 A. XXALRER, lngnlml. IIARRI XX. IILER, Smmlffa-I. IOIIN D. RUN!-CLE. CEOIQGE A. OS1SOliXIi. JAMES NI. CRAFTS. ROISl2R'F II. RICHARDS. XVILLIAM IYI. NILES. CHARLES R. CROSS. GAETANO LANZA. GIiORGIi F. SWAIN. FRANCIS NV. CHANDLER ALI'IIONSE N. XTAN IJAE VVILLIAM T. SEDGWICR. DAVIS R. IJEXVEY. SILAS VV. HOLIIIAN. WEBSTER NVELLS. CECIL I-I. PEABOIDY. ARLO BATES. JOHN BIGELOW, JR D. DESI'RADELLE PETER SCIIWAMB. C. FRANK ALLEN. ALFRED E. BURTON. DWIGHT PORTER. HEINRICH O. PIOFMAN. LL. 'PIIOAIAS E. POPE. ELIZAZIER B. IIOAIER. GEORGE T. DlI'1'OLIJ. HENRY P. TALBOT. CHARLES F. A. CURRIER XVILLIAM O. CTROSBY. LINUS FAUNCE -IEROAIE SONDERICRER. ALLYNE L. JNIERRILL. DANA P. BAR'I'LET1'. EDXVARD F. NIILLER. FRANK VOGEL WILLIAM L. PUEEER. FREDERICK ll. BAILEY. FRED L. BARDXVELL. AUGUSTUS 1-I. GILL. ARTHUR A. NOYES. S. PIOIYIER VVOODBRIDGE. PIARRY E. CLIFFORD. IIICHARD W. LODGE. FREDERICK S. XVOODS. CFHEODORE HOUGI-I. WILLIAM Z. RIPLEY. 1 f . ,41 2. mama, i . +24- ,s'1 '3 t 'm 4 .1 , S , .. . 7 F A QJWCXY ,,, iw, , An fir -Q 1 '- -we u , p . 45 Q, ii f, 'v A A A f I W a- I L fx n X Lx N f N .1 , M , , 4: , 12, gr, , K 4 13 JG M mfxffigsr S .. ' , ' ,J ,H 'e'J'5? Q'F.3,'-zu f 'af ffzww -' , u -N , ' X 4 , NIPCA' CWLOQR .4 gwwmw . au? W qw 71 1 N -ix , ' n. . G: 'V' p Q -Q - -' I Iqxx k X z I ' f 7' 4, r Y '2 'fl I 1 -' . , 'A 1 .x., A E , dr' 7k fe VW 15 5654 ,S ' IQJQOA lwwpg ?-fqffco Q90 if 41, V J fi 4-1 ' :F I ...,, ..,,, .,.,,,. X .1, 1113? :fi Q e , X rfxq Q 'Wt XS Q 6 Xlx CX G k -A A Q Q 55.4 1 A .. - ..,f.-V i' j . -v 1497! . x X w, Q- Lrg. ,+R mf Vw Q t , :g. - an E4'-'lqqqlx 74 , FQ5' ' t 14 i g , '5 ', ' QMW fm WL 7f,,f'ffff of r f 6 'Aff r 6 .QAKHMM iw fm W 4222 ,ml 4' - e -- 1- lv 51 --'V' I ,, , 25if'f gF'f-EF.. ' irffi -gi: 5, A,AA.,X.,, fm HENRY SALTONSTALL. his annual 1'eport, December 9, 1891, the President of the Institute of Technology made the following remark : I longago said that the greatest crisis through which a young institution of learning is called to pass, is, not with respect to its general scheme of work, not with respect'to its finances, not with respect to its Faculty, but with respect to its Board of Trus- tees. lVhat he then said on the subject of the cardinal im- portance of a right choice of trustees in an institution of learning, especially in its early days, he would now repeat with even more of emphasis, not only as the result of four years of added experience, but also out of his deep sense of the painful loss which the Institute of Technology has recently suffered in the death of one of its wisest, strongest, and bravest counselo1's. Henry Saltonstall was born into one of the most distinguished families of Massachusetts, at Salem, the second of hlarch, 1828. He fitted for college at Salem and at Phillips Exeter Academy, entering Harvard in 1843: but by reason of ill health was obliged to give up his studies and go to sea. Returning after a year's absence, he re-entered college, becoming a mem- ber of the Class of 18.18, in which he graduated seventh in scholarly rank, a lb. lf. lr., and second marshal on class day. It is not needful to dwell at length upon hir. Saltonstall's business career. It was from first to last marked by a masterly comprehension of affairs, by calm courage and decisive energy. He was for some years engaged in the East Indian trade, but when the outbreak of our Civil XVar made this line of business both unremunerative and hazardous, he took up the work of textile manufacturing, to which he was to devote the remainder of his life. His first charge was the treasurership of the Chicopee hlanufacturing Com- pany, a small mill, which he ran to its fullest capacity throughout the war, often by night as Well as by day, with a double staff of operatives. lVhen he left this mill, in 1880, it had doubled its machinery, and its shares had advanced to five times their price in 1862. lXIeanWhile, in 1876, hir. Salton- stall accepted the additional charge of the well-known Atlantic hfill, at 32 Lawrence. then lying idle. and in a condition rapidly going from had to worse. XYithin six months after Mr. Saltonstall became treasurer. the mill was running with a full force: and. in spite ot unfavorable business condi- tions. a substantial proiit had been made. Xlr. Saltonstall's success as manager of the two mills which have been named brought to him, in 1330, an offer of the treasurership of the l'acitic hiills, in Lawrence, the largest and most important mills in this country. if not in the world. The story of llr. Saltonstall's triumphant success in this great undertaking is common fame throughout Rlassachusetts and the whole textile manufacturing region of the United States. The condition of the mill was such as to require enormous expenditures. expenditures which, it might he said, were unprec- edented in this department of business. forthe renewal and reconstruction of the macliinervz while the state of business in the woolen and worsted industry was such as to test to the utmost the courage and capacity of the new treasurer. No man ever rose more completely to the height of a situation. Ile restored the Pacific Mills to their former prestige, and won for himself a name among the very Iirst of American Captains of Industry. To the close of his life he retained control of the affairs of this great corporation. having the fullest confidence of the stockholders and directors. Even while he was dying, it was a source of inexpressible gratiiication to him that he was ahle, though with a faltering hand, to sign what he con- sidered the most favorable report which, as treasurer, he had ever had occasion to render. The full story of hlr. Saltonstall's business career, in all its varied aspects and with the greatest amplitude of detail, would be most instructive to the young men of the country, but our limits of space will not allow us 'to dwell longer upon it at this time. Mfr. Saltonstall was married in 1855 to Miss Georgiana Crowninshield, daughter of Hon. Nathaniel Silsbee, of Salem. An only child, a son named Gurdon, was horn to them in 1356. In 1862 hir. Saltonstall left Salem as a place of residence, and thereafter during the winters occupied his house -on Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, one of the First houses built in that district, spending his summers on his beautiful estate in Lynniield, on the 'Shore of Suntaug Lake. To the inexpressible afcliiction of his parents, the son died in his twenty-second year. Early in his college career he had attempted a diliicult canoe voyage, in which he endured hardships and exposures which brought on a fatal disease. After a long struggle for life, this only child of devoted parents died in the south of France in 1878. But it is fMr. Saltonstall's relations to this school that the historian of TECI-1N1oxUE has chiefly to relate. Mi'. Saltonstall was elected to the Cor- poration of the Institute of Technology in 1885, and in hlay, 1887, lbecame a member of the Executive Committee. From that time onward, -vs JJ until near his decease, he performed a part in the support and develop-- ment of this school of industrial science which it would be impossible to overstate. His knowledge of business, his mastery of affairs, would alone have made him a useful member of the Committee, but his splendid enthu- siasm, his magnihcent moral courage, his buoyant temper, which rose ever higher at the sight of obstacles and dangers, his uncompromising regard for justice, his sense of humor, his spirit of fun, all came in to make up that totality of faculties and qualities which rendered Henry Saltonstall an invaluable counselor. No words will enable one who has not been inti- mately associated with hir. Saltonstall to understand the uplifting influence of his presence, his words, and his example. H Blr. Saltonstall's years of service as a member of the Executive Com- mittee ot the Blassaehusetts Institute of Technology have become a part, not only of the history, but of the present lite, of the school. To sepa- rate what he did and what he was from what the Institute to-day is, would be as impossible as for Shylocli to take his pound of flesh nearest to the heart without spilling the blood. He saw the school increase from six hundred students to twelve hundred. He saw building after building rise tv 'O to make the new Institute. He rejoiced in it all. Cf it all he was a part.- As those years went on, his affection for and devotion to the school, which he had helped to guide through so many ditliculties and helped to guard against so many dangers, grew stronger. He frequently spoke of the Institute of Technology as among his dearest interests in life: and it was with the deepest reluctance that in June, 1894, the progress of disease compelled him to relinquish his membership in the Executive Committee, though still remaining in the Corporation. On the 3d of December in the same year, hlr. Saltonstall died at his Boston home, having for months borne great suffering with undaunted courage and fortitude. 34 0151 S? QSCORIE 15 hiwixf -e ls' R wZjfE?Dc,Q , ,ff-5i,r if H if . f-'Fax Q-9515 H 1-45 :' fi? 4 -144 If wo, N' 7- I EE 9,51 ei Q - do it LL, Jt tiiw x g WMO OFFICERS. Pl'C.Wl'lft'llf. EIJNHXRIJ Ilosxuin IIXJIMOXD. Vfrff PI'U.W1'!fI'2If,i 'ROXVLAND 'WILLIAMS STEBBISS. '1'uoA1As PENDLETON ROBINSON. Sec1'cf111j1'. Trrrfzslfrer. WALLACE FIELD Goonxow. l'lARRY LEoN,xRD MoRsE. E.X'6fI!fl'1'U Horlni. 'THOMAS JAMES SULLIVAN. CLARENCE RENSIIAXV. fl'6Sbll12lIl CIGSS l5lSI0l'D. VLYULJCDUVCDM-lCDUu3x.OCDMJCbu Q I HIS article, by hypothesis, is Zl history. History, accord- ? 1 ing to :L previous propoeition, 44 is an account of the doings E Q of prominent men. Therefore H the student will easily S , deduce that this is ll history of Ninety-Nine. Ninety- -e ff I Nine was horn on the thirtieth of September, 1895, and is, vf HOU M consequently, little more than four months old. But though she has been in this busy world but El short time, she has acquired considerable experience and at fund of valuable information. Plunged at the l1OL11' of her hirth into 21 sea of tabular views, attendance cards, and similar printed atrocities, she has succeeded in reaching the hard and dry Subjects of second term, where she now Hrinly stands looking for trouble. 37 Wfishing to take no chances, this class began Technology life at the top and bottom of the educational ladder. Paradoxical as this-may seem, it is, like the rest of this history, strictly trueq far, far up in Rogers, just under the roof, we were Hrst put to work with A B C cards. A kindly faced gentleman conducted this kindergarten. and his delightful talks on the 'thabits and haunts of the primary mass made pleasant our first days at Tech. But all our days were not full of joy: much money did we spend for books and instruments, and sadly did we realize that none but the Wealthy enjoy this life. Still. the Faculty did what they could for our entertainment, for in the center of our playroom, on the fourth floor, they had placed a large glass cage. In this cage dwelt a vicious monster called a Litojn-ss, and while the stories we had heard of its ferocity frightened us not a little, 'twas a pleasing fear. for much joy did we derive from teasing it, whistling and stamping to make it roar. But the monster knew many things, and one day it revolved the door of its cage into V, and projected itself into our room. dealing death. destruc- tion, and double F's to all who opposed it. rnssngss Though we had trouble enough in Rogers, our troubles in l'1O E ' ' VWPOSITORY that building were but a small part of our sorrows. Qur suffer- ings in XYalker will be remembered when all we learned there has long been forgotten: for in that building we heard Pro- fessor F-p- lecture on Chemistry, and under the same roof was the laboratory. fNote: For this, Course IV. men read Purga- toryj After climbing, as usual, all the stairs in sight, we came to a big room, furnished with many desks and a large, dark- J 1' , l f brown odor,- the Chem. Lab.,l'-that cemetery where many fel: ., a Freshman's hopes lie buried. Here, again, we found more evidence ofthe keen judgment of our Faculty. At one end of the room were many B. U. tiful maidens, who proved to be useful as well as ornamental. Thanks to them, we had never any dilliculty in knowing where to End the Instructors. But though life in the Lab. was not all Hbeer and skittlesf' we did not repineg we realized that it was good for us, for it tested our staying powers: many of us are staying five years on account of it. Each Friday afternoon we met in the Armory to drill. None of us liked that place, we never felt at home there-there were no stairs to climb. XVe derived much joy, however, from our pretty blue uniforms, with their brightly burnished brass buttons and little caps that stuck to our heads as water sticks to a duck's back. Wife absorbed much useless and valueless misinformation from our studies of the manly art of War. XVe learned to guess how' far off a pole was, and, after constant attention to the setting-up 38 exercises. to raise the buttons ol' our coats above our collars. and to stand on one foot mf' ffb. 'lin show that war was not all practice and no theorv. we were given lectures on Strategy, or. llow to Fool the Enemvf' and manv of us came to grief ln' trying to applv what we learned: for while a bluff isa good thing to stand on in XYlll'. it does not go in Boston. Q21 ,Xfter we had lea1'ned all these and mauv more things. we R' IIXQ 'Z looked about us to find some means of occupying the numerous free hours the Faculty had given us. Vve began to hold class meetings. Our lirst bulletins were confused with the Y. M. C. A. N announcements. and manv Sophs came to meet with us. Su ISU. z A My taken were they with our looks. and so much did thev envv us. that several. even after learning their mistake. insisted on staviug. They did not helong to our set. so we went awav. not wishing to associate with them. Shortly after we held a second meeting. a souvenir of which. in the shape of a hill for one broken door. the Sophs treasure among their dearest possessions. XXI- now 'lound that it was the custom to have a 'foot- ball game and cane rush iust before the 'lfhanksgiving vacation, the object being to give those who escaped alive something to he thankful for The appointed day dawned dark and eloudv.-true cane-rush weather. At one oiclock we met at the U Gvmf' arraved in everv form of ffarment . . . C known to man 'md forming in line marched to the South End Grounds. L , c , 5 , while. at the head of the column. the 't band played onf, resurrecting many an ancient tune. Cn arriving at the grounds we found that the game had already begun, and that the score was 6-O in our favor. The hand worked overtime, and we let loose our brand new slogan with such good effect that, at the end of the lirst half, the score was IO-O. During the second half we added six more points to our tally, defeating the Sophomores by the jug-handledn score of I6-O. Lack of space forbids a description of the cane rush, which proved a VS1'yt21lUC2lf'fZll1'. After time had been called, and While we were on the side lines looking for barrels, the Sophs captured the cane, and were declared Winners. The rush over we gave up all excitement, and devoted our- selves to our studies and matching pennies in the drawing room. In both these pursuits we have met with many discouragementsg examinations and well-timed raids by L-n-s have taught us that xW' 4 , ,Q Q, fe 2 Ak .X 453 N M l f x J' lllg ! ' fi QQ ? -T ' . yi' Q a Tech 1nan's life is not a happy one. Wfe do not repine, however, for can we not sav with Caesar, tt XfVe came, we saw, and, from present indications, our chances for properly Hnishing the quotation are excellent. 39 f I ,f'T , ,-,- ,jg A Q.-b 1 i if' ,.,.,.Ky 5 K .ff Y AX eii if A wil E as ff QNX us. 3 '. 1 if itll I , ,N NUNC asv eneeNDU ' OFFICERS. !'n'51'1fu11f. ' XVILLIARI Mux'rAuL'E IIALL. FWS! Iiiff' lJl'UNl!ZC'llf- Second Ihlrtr Pres1'1icut. ERNEST FRANK RUSS. '1'i-lotus EDDY TALLMADGE SL'f'1'f'ff11j1'. T1'ur1s1c1'c'1'. RAYMOND SMITH XVILLIS. WARD VVELLINGTON WARD. Dz'n'clurs. Fmzu 1-Ixzxm' rrXVOMBLY. JULIUS NoLTE. Sophomore Class History. ,Q + I! XIAY, me nan1e's Chames Fndden. Youse all knows ine. Dey all X! knows me on deNBowe1'y. I dunno if deyd know me now er -'SS'-21 not. Yuse see, it was like dis: I was all broke up wid chasin' meself in town t'see 'bout dat hull pup so often, an' dey said I H needed complete rest. Dat was wat dey said, in dose dude langwudge. Den dey sent me here tl take Course IV. I been here a year an' a half now. Dat's what I'm tellin' yer 'bout. : y Say, dis town, Boston, ain't so slow if 'tis a good way from cle -1 -.. . Bowery. Sure. Dey's a place called de Palace Ilni dead stuck on. An' de Reynolds an, de Old Elm, too. If yuse X, doubts me ast Ben Hurd. But dis Technology is de sinoodest. V De Hrst day I chased meself in I didn't know wot t'ell. Dere 41 X v was a lot er mugs loaiing 'round. an' I taut I'd get a scrap, b11t dey was no use ter put up dere hands. Den I saw a goil in a dinky cage, an' dey said she was a bird. She didn't look dat way, but I went up to jolly her like I allus does jolly de chippies. Say, I got de ugly t,1'OXY down. Dat's right. She must a soured on me some way. -X XVe had ter do lots er farmer Fings. Dere was a mug wid ll black beard wot made us draw dinky pictures like wot de artises does. 'E was dead .H .52 i fresh Loo, an' I'd a t'umJed him on'v 'e made 22,40 7 7 , HT'-'V -5 :Q-:A -2 ' . V . ,. . V . f-1:25 . 1 me tink ot is whiskers. Den anodder ielly 'e -'Q ' '- showed us how to mix de drinks. Dey was no , A f I--, - wood. douvli. on'y 'es' dinky ter look at. 'E was 1 ,,-,.,...,,4 1 m r- . , . l lwiil ,l right people. 'cause he could talk English, an' not I dose tor n dude langwudge. NX lien he said im- K- I-li 1 ll me'iately I taut I was on de Bowery. Sure. 1. 0 , , 1 5 ill Den we had ter fro ter a ulace dey called de C' . jig , gXl'lH,l'j', an' learn to toy wid a gun. Dat was dead Nl . . . . g foolish. It don't help a telly in a scrap, none 'tall. ' Say, we had a good scrap dose days, too. Dere 1 was some mugs wot had been in de game a year l V k . longer nor we, illlll dey was lookin' fer trouble: We was lookin' fer trouble, too, so we scrapped. Dey kep' stringin' 11s an' lettin' us t'ink dey was dead easy fruit. XYe didn't keep our eyes peeled, an' got done. Wle was farmers dat time. Sure. Den We all had a big feed.,-Class Dinner dey calls it in dat for'n lang- wudge,-an' we trun de stuff down our face ter beat two pair. XYe didn't have no small bots at de table, an' de poipers taut We was mishioners. Dat was '1 'uwrv bluff. Vie 1. nah-I jus' chased ourselves outside and got de small colds, jus' de same. Dere was a felly shot off 'is mout' 'bout de Class of Umpty ump. 'E was amish- ioner, I don't t'ink. Sure. Comin' home de cop tried ter snatch us. 'E ran one man in. Dat's dead straight. But a mug named Hall went in an' squared him. Say, 'es right people, dat I-Iall. Den we an' some XVillieboys from Harv'd had a match ter see who could sling dere guns de bes'. We could give dose mugs points fer weight an' win in a Walk. Sure. Dey was easy. Nex' year We was all dere again. Dat is, mos' of 11s was. Dere was de same foolishness as before. One mug gave us a great song an' dance t'ree 42 times Z1 week 'lmout lixziks. ui' sumelin' like clut. VVC XVllS11,l2 onto 'is curves. an, we coulcln't tell wut 'e was iziwin' lbout. Wie cliclu't give wot t'ell. nemler. lien 'ecl say, t','Xny questions un cle las' lecture? -lus' like clzlt. See? I :wt him one onct un' le was clezul pzirylizecl. Dere walk zinoclclei' Lluek wot lzllkecl 'lmut Slmkspere un' clem olcl people. renal 'lmut 21 mug wot kep' an store in Venice, or solnewlieres. one clay jus' like dey F. cloes up on top er cle stage. 'lfcl ought te lie on cle Bowery. Sure. U Dat was cle time we went intn pnlytics. Dey was some kiclw wot was new t'mle game. un' cley Q was fresh like we was cle yezn' liefore. Dey wzintecl ' tl erlect some preserclents un' tings. Say, we went if Q5 ' 'H to close meetin's un' we was stringin' 'em waxy over - E355 H wil cle limit, XVC jolliecl 'em so xley 'lectecl our men every time. Dey wan- cleucl fzn'mei's, sure. Dey coulcln't see nuttin' 'tull fel' cle lmyseecl fzillin' out ei' clere lmir. Den we lizul il scrap wicl close mugs like we lizul wicl cle oclclers cle year before. Wie clone ,em easy. Dere was 21 game wicl ll clinky ball where dey clone us, but dnt dicln't chop no frost. NVe got cle ezine. Dere was twenty- two of us on clut stick ter only nine ei' :lem fruits. Den we raced :mtl tlrowecl weights 'guinst cle otlcler classes, an' was easy queens dat time. VVe runs cle cart, now. XYhen we walks on cle Av'no0 wicl our new canes wese right up ter cle limit. NVe feels like We was foul'- time winners. Sure. GW i 4 JJ in K 2 fs 43 AT M. I. T. Hurry, liurry, toil and flurry, lVorking for a C3 Hels a little Freshman, Plain as plain can be. Hurry, hurry, toil and Hurry, VVorking for a Pg A proud but anxious Sophomore As any one can see. Hurry, liurry, toil and Hurry, Grateful for an L 9 Got to be a Junior, How he could not tell. Hurry, hurry, toil and flurry, WVorking for S.B. g VVhc-:ther he will get it, Least of all knows he. 44 1:1 ,v 11 TSM . AQJK- ,Av-at -,ru-nl: 'av-vu g Flezzxaf x A -'A a :F I' 'kt wp., .,.,,.. 0... :'ga1,, ,. f -...f.g.., ff f1iga1 ' ,.,f'--f'ff'?f15 .jf-ggfgVLf1..l, L, 15. A -f jffg , , If Wy ' ' ' ' .ff 1 -ff lg'--5' nu' 1 I .-4 ,f f 1 1 ' f A' - ' ' Af1'f.L-.- fl 'LQLJ.4.i-Y,4 I ' ' , . '- A W fir., V-L K, f ,, ,Q-I 1 , . 'AQ - Q Q V, , 3' ' I Qmvf: +4 uf 1-4 4 9 9 46 A 58 T 0 VW , f y ' -1' . 'Q ' tx? V' ' U 0 I .. ff? Q 'W Q Q ' W WW' eff tmiafgam Q vw MJ df-f ,,2:ffa3'+fgmWww N w Q vl 'X ik r v ' 6 I , Y ls we X' 'IQ' H . 924 , . 'V' I ,,. 4 M JD - f ' '- ,.,4 D' 'Vx y ' v' nz! Qawggw fa W7 Sh X-,-if v w i 5? gf? QN7 7W ' '4 d .., w ifi A 1 . Xl Y 'wg , lit. f v I J 7 1 K I A.. L if If-AX' . Q X Q w b! Q ll XP' All ,1 - f M . 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Es QD-ff cnc. .- N 'T' 1-1 511 . 1-4 545 3 . . 3 33.5 52 :EDO 'U - emma c ,1: P1-1 . .11 S3-EE S2 do 'Q 23.2 was .WE O E 1- :J v :J :J 5 7272 E a '2 ? OE L5 63 L' -:J S Nu -C .- -i E 2 E c Rf - N 2 r-EL uJ .H- -:5 .2 S7 3 TJ . TJ - -K., -: 5 ..- .- .w. -a. - G 1. 1. .- 1-I: . 11: 1-:A -x-.sham :S -4 .f 'I -- I-1-3' 5 .: E -- O U P c ..- .- -I IG M. 1' 5 .2 c M ff: o .- 4 E 'O .1 0 0 Qi 8.-1-2 3 9 1 r. .,.- 955 111:34 .-I? LJ :Ji ' 2 .42 .- - -vt E 3 c 1. .- LL. '75 -c --4 EQ SE 'flh- ff:-z-Q: '13 P' .- J.- F-7 .J Q U -v .- A A .-1. E 3 3. CL' UE LJ .21 -J- 'Nc 92 -I .- I J- L1 .9 .. 24 4 m'.f: C L I-13 '1'C Q I ZF. L. .- a S .J 5 bl 2 - .L 7 C :J .- v :Ji 1-1- .- .-1 f.. .-1 -.- Osgood 111: cl M .- 'Q .- fl' N :J an 1. 'J - m v: I N 5 X 1-4 N 4 .J .- . L O ,.,... A-'W .- :- 'I : ,lo ,L-: 5:- W 'U 5 3818 - vi 1-'M 4:' if.-. .- go .-i 04? 'CI .- 1 .M .- li 3 : 5 cn.: 1- 9. if .f eh... is .-1 LJ - A - 4 1: rc: E3 1.1: c OCQZLIQ P0 Pl' 'OC 1- 1- 1- 1- -'Ii P1 Ste111er, K. 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L- 5 1- FQ 'NOC P-'J 1- gg... .- .- Dx ui SIIJ ..1 UI.- :J- US 5. 2:2 U1 O ez Fc.. Z -2' K3 39. . vi -ar KA 3 ll' G fi- - f KCFW5? - I ' lj wlyw ' J : I T? A Miss ,..f SgL In I . U Sf 'HJR AD ASTW6 OFFICERS. l'71'e.v1'11'c11!. XVILLIAM O'l'IS SAXVTELLE. First Vice Pr1's1'rfm1l. SUCUIIIZI l'7fe P1'0.VI.!f0l1f. ARTHUR IRA FR,xxRLIx. jOsIsI'IfI BANCROFT. Secrelary. Tn'zISu1'er. EIOHN ARTHUR COLLINS, DIR. XVILLIAM CHAPMAN POTTER. Evcrzzlizm Coml1Iz'!!c'e. SI-IIZLDON LEAVITT HOXVARD. CIIARLES I-IIzRBIaR'I' SWEETSER. fIlllIl0l' Class 5iSIOl'D.. PROVINCE OF TROGLODYTICA, EGYPPTE, FOR YEARE EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND NINETY-FIVE B. C. dew! DONE L INTO ENGLISHE BYE COTTON MATHER. Q l iXTRACKTE FROM YE SCHOOL REPORTE OF YE 5,455 TIIIS yezlre hath seen quiete and cleepe prosperitie in ye TechiIIi:1II Uuiversitie, clue to extreme brilliallcie of ye Clusse of Ninetie-Seven, which cloth Welle Overweighe ye uumitiegatecl IIOIIcOIIcluclitivitie Of ye graie mat- ter of ye Classes Of Ninetie-Six, Niuetie-Eight, and Niuetie-Niue. The Wisedom Of ye classes for ye Erst halfe caleuclere yeare is here shewcl. III ye classe of Ninetie-Eight: Of smarte men, two percelmtumg of shrewcle men, twelve percentumg of griucles, Hftie-three percentumg and of 47 t EERE rlunklets, thirtie-seven percentum,-totzille, one hundred percentum. XVhile ye respective percentum of ye Clzisse of Ninetie-Seven ure : of smarte men, twentie-sixg of shrewde men. sixtie-nineg of grindes, four: und of Flunklets Qtrom ye Clzlsse of Ninetie-Sixj, two percentum,-totzxlle, one hundred per- centum. In ye lzlste hzilfe yezlre the percentum for ye clzisse of Nintie-Eight ure: of smarte men, one half percentum: W' of shrewde. nonneg of grincles, thirtie-two : flunlclets, ic-mza thirtie-one, -totzille. sixtie-four percentum. XYhile ye 1 , .. . , J X -S Clusse ot Xmetie-Seven hath not changed. ye others have not been computed. ye Clzlsse of Ninetie-Six being of two little 2lCCUll1ltC, :md Ninetie-Nine being but 21 dovvuie chryszllis zmy wuie. In ye following ye scribe of Troglodytica doe en- ' dezivour to give certzlin blameless nffuires ol ye yezlre 1895 to Historie. January I. This day ye free men make resolutions that ure marvells in mannie xvuies, and for ye day ye stute seemeth 21 strzmge, yvierde place. Iklllllkllf' 2. Ye resolutions are left at the Czlgge to be called for, and much straight cutte incense is burned on ye steppes to celebrate ye returne of peace. January 7. This day ye jollie Chemiste did comb :md brnshe his huyre. Resulte, his eares were nipped by ye froste. Januzlry 10. This duie ye giant brnine of ye Secretzxrie did work over- time, and 21 new tilblllill' view was ye producte. Jzmuary 15. From now onne ye clusse wus sore occupyd with rugge chewing, for ye drendde semies have come. Jzuiuary 26. Reports received, and ye dulle, sickening thudde was heard in ye lunde. January 29. Exercises began for ye Wise onnes whose attendance carcles were inne. Februaryi. Ye preliminurie jeste by ye Proffe Niles, giving deepe bliss to ye classe. X February 15. This daie it was rumored that ye chocolate X '- pye heldde out. ll ' fi t in 2- ' l V li Q' . ,lily q 4- N X ips. February 22. This claie uobodie went to sleep in ye lec- ture in Physiclcs, and blessed is ye Father of his Countrie. Ma1'cli 11. This daie did Dana Bartlett smile, and those who saw ye wierd sight covered their faces and cried, t'Helppel', Ma1'cli 15. A freemzlnne wente to Ricldler's to bye a noteboolce that coulde be gotte at-Nlacis. He was caughte, and is now locked uppe, waiting for ye vile humor to leave him. 48 llarch 16. This daie was the class feede holden at ye Thorndyke Inne. lluch good cheer was consumed. and a jolie time was ye result. Ye oratorie of the speakers was of ye best. Blaster Bragge did preside, and, with manie a quaint qnilp and merie jest. he did Welle nigh conyulse ye companie. One jackson read a dainty poem. all aboute some friends of his. which made ye hitte ol' ye evening. Blarch zo. Arlo did smile a deepe smole as certain freemen did come late unto his lecture of Shakespeare and AE ye waie meals should be eat. Arlo hath a grande mein in fx' LJ his indignation. and doth merit promptness. -Xpril 1. There were no legal limits to the monopolie of this daie by ye Classe of Xinetie-Six. April 31. This daie did Herr Vogel reduce his usuall lustie assignment of Deuteh to seventiene pages. , April 13. This daie did Civiles cut manie capers -'A amonge ye hills of Clarendon, which did ringe with ye gurgling laughfe of ye manne from Lynne. llay 2. This daie did Proffe Niles make a greate speech for ye laste lecture in physiclcal geographie. It was very large and deeplie profounde, like its maylqer, and ye applause did beget mannie a see. Slay 15. This daie did ye Classe of Ninetie-Eight chasse much leather at ye South Ende Grounds. and all to noe purpose, for ye goode men and true of Ninety-Seven did drubbe them at ye base ball to ye tune of sixteen to six. Bluch joie did we all derive from watching ye anticks of ye Fresh- man, and ye crie, 4' W'illie, go home, was hearde far and Widde. Goode Putman, he of ye grappe-vine curves, did Winne much fame. June I. Now a swarm of vile pestes, ye inmates ot ye summer schools, came down upon ye Universities, forcing all freemen to take to ye woodes. -1,5 N 'X September 30. Toe yeares this daie was Ninetie-Six f K given a severe drubbing in trieing to be funnie in Hun- tington Hall. Xtra' October I. This daie the ninth Victime of Tabular ' N K View, a comely Freshman, was interred. October 3. Ye legge of ye Sec. was greatly stretched .by Meister' Dodge, A.B. Qrightb ladde from Harvarde, Who, indeede, can out-jollie any manne of his size and 'Weight in all ye province. 'Tis rumored that now when Mastei' D. appeareth in ye outside oilice, ye wily Doctor does not scruple 'to put climbing irons on bothe legges-thus proving that tt we do not treate ,.a new manne rightef' 49 ill 77 cvyjjj is . October 5. Alarum! This daie ye seven strange men of Newberrie- porte did enter ye Rogers corridor in strange arraie, with hayre in parte across from eare to eare, in single file, then did passe within ye oliice. October I+. This daie it rained, and ye one hundred and forty-third victime fa freshmanj did yielde to frighte before ye cage. A October 15. Alaruml alarum! Ye seven strange men of Newberrie- po1'te come from out ye oHise in single tile, gather in magic circle in center of ye tyld Floor, then stampe thrice, verie softlieg then, with time to nodding heade. arose a maroon rumble that did growe and wax and till ye whole house, tille ye olde J -.37 clock on ye balcame did change trom tourteen min- er 9 - - klh f utes of nine, then the sounde did wane. and lose QA 7 K and cease, and ye seven strange men of Newberrie- porte did passe oute in single file. November S. One of Ninetie-Eight did telle, 'txvas saide, that Deacon Descrip did wax hot in minde, and colors of the foure lesser wave lengths did Hare and fiiclcer in his orbs: and little. blue .73 g N6 sparkes did crackle and plaie hyde and seake in his bearde. Doth the Sophe lye? November 12, This daie alle ye Classe of Ninetie-Eight doth feele verie glumme and Wear blacke, it being ye First anniverserie of Blacke WVednesdaie, on which daie they were alle done uppe at ,feet balle, burnt in eliigie, and in a sorrie plighte from ye cane rush. These poore Freshies did seem stranglie to believe feet balle to be a halfe breede of crockette and ye staide old game of golfeg they could not keepe their banners and signes. Ye bande played on, and ye lusty men of Ninety-Seven played on ye knobbe of ye poor Fresh till he took his little paddies otfe ye cane, and did sore wish he had not come. Ye feet balle was IO toe O. and ye cane zo toe 9. November 13. Malstei' Montieth did rest this daie and doe no work. ' December 3. This daie of greate excitement in ye halle of Engineering.- Nlaster TVIacGanne, after a long absence in that marvelous countree, Venezuella, did suddenlie appear, ye mighte brane alle agogge with patriotism and ire towards one Bulle. Toppe of I-Iunnewell's desk, bothe feete on his laste drawing, Nlaster M. beganne an address. Course X. kindergarten was hushed. Mastei' Bramhallets jaw, then vibrating at his usual rate, was regulated with a gagge. Hawkins stopped working over timme, Hamblet smiled, lVIosely came out of his cage, a blue snow was seen to falle, and amidst these strange portents he began aganne. Ye time had come to be uppe and doing! WVe should equip and man ye Amaranthl Classes had 50 built that ship for twenty yeares, but toe make her ready and to go to war to save a sister nation. withoutan education, from utter damnation, remained for ye glorie of ye great classe of Ninetie-Seven. tApplause.j 'Twas easy done. His friende Dodge could be counted on to jolly ye Bursar into advancing ye necessary monies, and ye elasse would have nothing to doe but the worke. llosforde could furnish fuel for ye gas engines, under ye Pebo's watchful eye: Lrmza could apply mechanicks generallieg and Proffe Crosse, by means of ye cunning aid of light interferences, could make ye Amaranth invisible to ye doughty Briton. As for guns tor ye fore turrete, put side bye side would be Drew and Bramhall. Here this freeman's enthousiasm did cause his jaw to break its fastenings, and starte off at 420. r. p. m. 1 he was then put out by ye doughty Course ll. feet balle team. Free Hand Charlie and Tone were hearie ordinance for ye rear turret, any olde Ninetie-Six man for figure heade, and Linus Faunce woulde make invulnerable side armour. Blaster Fielcle said that he had worked everie one he ever met, and he did stronglie believe that with ye helpe of Feelie he could worke one of ye big guns. He was at once assigned to hlason, Porte Barbette. Father Bore- land, who did just come in to borroe a tryangle, saide he woulde be stewarde if somme one would loan him ye stove. A sade summons from ye Secretarie for blaster MacGanne did here stope ye work. December 4. Blaster MacGanne sails for Cuba. December 12. Herr Blachsteiuls class doe reade of ye ameleorations of ye steame engine. December 15. Toe goode men perish in ye quicque sandes of ye Engineering Allie. December 19. Bramhall ceaseth to Whistle Daisy Belleg gets to Worke on I don't want to play in your yarde. December 23. Ye admiring friendes of one L. Bernard doe give him a fireproof cigarette holder. ' December 25. hlanie gifts received by all ye push. December 31. NVhat happen'd this daie no man knoweth. SI at X 11,g. a?'N1Zs.-A f V -. M,-. gif.. ,f. .- - JIM , ,V . V. - .9 1.4 ,':5?'1?-5 wif-555 7- I - l L-Q ,J , - x-. W A ,, ..,. M, :A ., f :I,.,L-5 NJ: , f wg ix, 155, 0' , - 'M R RZ, . .,-,W -npr. , nw -'fnfgqy J ,Qi ,v fig '1 4 4 1 f ,zz aw! ,iam 1 I xl. ,,,v , ,wal X f Q X . x f ii b v 'ji N W X TN x Q , ,wgaiif :- . If ,sb , 'I .f X W V 95 K X ,Q 2? Z 'Q My 4 , 1 gf v ,-5, ff 'xi 5 X 4 rf-A54 2-4 ffff , y ' , X W -.wsgifaq-+'r:' . , ,jg -,---'S-44 vw-1-M .' f.2l2lIE11:.--'55-E- 45 ' fag ::gf'5EGffT 5,4 . ,, ., 1 9.54- ,I ggi- 45-.?q.,g.:?f, fh- , -:- ,:57'2y-,uv V 1 'f'f'?? .. - '- ' , fe wr Q .vi-i 1 J 3 4' . , l sf' ul . wi 'L M v ' 13' Q' 'A ,1 M - it t 3 5 R Jw N 5' 3 t ij' file 1 FN: xajpi f . Q 2 ?Ti'figv f M ' Rfx QE-' fi- W H ix I! fat Q n v Wd ,' K-'Ng li ri xii ! of Q , q! 4 Q' Iwi' A ' ' nn - FINKS 4, CORONAT oPu5 OFFICERS. P1'fs1'fl'w1l. CHARLES GILB'I:XN LIYIJE. T560 Prf'5z'rfe11z'. I Sm-,,ef,,,3,. JOSEPH HARRINGTON. Treawzrer. BUTLER AMES FRANK EDVVARD GUPTILL. Exfr111'1'v1' Co11111zz'!z'0e. JOHN ARNOLD RGCKXVELL, JR. ALBERT WILLIAM THOMPSON. CONRAD l'IENRY YOUNG. SQl1i0l' Class l5iSI0l'D. f' HE poet has said, Happy the class that has no history. If the poet is to be believed, then indeed is Ninety-Six the 'Z fm most miserable class alive. This is Obviously absurdg let us lm' it then, amend the pOet's proposition to read, H Happy the m Us 4 uw. 1 D 1 lx , X class that has such a history as Ninety-Six, and happy the it 1..f,9'fi A l . . . . KM X fy veracious chronicler Whose duty and pleasure it IS to recall J , to the sons of men reminiscences of her mighty deedsf' Yer- if R All Mit 5 RMK gg ..i The balmy September Of ISQ2 witnessed, among other . , V , X. Tiff events of lesser note, a new dawn on the horizon of Tech- nology, giving promise Of a day of unusual splendor. The event referred to, in the foregoing metaphor, was the advent of the Class Of Ninety-Six, destined to occupy in future ages a topmost shelf in the china- 53 - f closet of fame. NYe know not at this moment whether this weighty event was heralded by special supernatural portentsft by signs in the heavens, or by strange astronomical combinations, for the birth of a great event, as of a great man, is often beclouded by the obscurity of commonplaceness. This new class gave signs at an early age of most unusual pre- cocity, repelling, with unterrified ranks, the onslaught of the fs- Q Sophs, and winning the Hrst cane rush L' hands down. The class R. was now fairly started on its triumphal march to fame. Now began the fulfillment of the glorious promise of distinction in all walks of lechnology life: but why linger oy er the scenes of our youthful 3 . year in the history of the class opened as auspiciously as the first X Q C H 2 f az U ,. , D . ml l . . . , V . . 2, triumphs already' inscribed in the records of the past: The second ll ' ' 'iw' 2 . . , and also, like the first, was a continuous epic poem of success. Having arrived at the dignity of Sophomorehood, the now well-seasoned veterans could look down with a feeling of amiable condescension upon their verdant successors.-and, to speak frankly, upon their predecessors as well. Victories crowded fast upon the heels of victories. Football game and cane rush were won with ease. 4' All trivial, fond records of the Ath- letic Club were ruthlessly demolished, and a lesson in practical athletics was given, by which all future classes may well profit. hleanwhile the sciences . were not neglected. Intellectual triumphs were wrought by all, particu- larly in H Descrip, -a subject in which the class endeared itself to the pro- fessor's heart with a four-ply endearment. So unwilling was the Hloveable Linus l' to part with us all at once, that by the subtile and convincing argu- ment of a single letter,T he persuaded a solid phalanx 12 of one hundred and sixty of our brilliant classmen to re- .B I X consider the subject with him. The Junior year was not one whit behind the two ,.a,1i,.f, if preceding years in bringing honors to the class of fi' Ninety-Six. junior Wfeek was celebrated with unusual ? f X festivities, and the different Technology organizations 23' Hwfhl gave their performances in a most enjoyable manner, 'fliif' and made an acceptable background for the Junior I f Assembly. Activity greater than ever before was manifested. That formidable subject known as HHeat,,' a word some- times considered synonymous with H Hadesf' had no terrors for Ninety- Six. On the contrary, the genial and magnetic charm of Professor Clif- ford's U as is obvious is one of our most cherished memories. But why particularize these various occurrences, over all of which shines the steady 4' It wasg a new Tabular View appeared. T F. 54 ,. light of success? .X record of continual successes may become after a time as monotonous as a record of continual failures. The dignity and glory of Senior year has come at lastg the minor victories are merged in the one great and glorious conquest. the pinnacle is reached. the summit gained. the goal of the student hope attained. XYith the dignity and deliberation born of an assured position. the class meet:-, it takes counsel, it chooses its class oiiicers. So far. well! The origin of the wo1'd scrap. signifying a somewhat vigorous method of settling a difference ol' opinion, is disputed: however, had it been made especially for this history. it could not better describe the event which we shall herein touch upou. without attempting to describe. There have been mighty battles in the history of this gray-haired. old world ot ours, but it is hardly an exaggeration to say that all which went before was as the sport of innocent childhood. when compared with the com- N shi.. 11 ll lk fx - bat, the turmoil. the fracas, the SCl'2llD.H which followed the appointment of a committee to take charge of the nomination and election of the favored few who are to stand at the helm during the storm of Class Day applause. But all this has passed. The optimistic class has tried again, and even now the blot has faded away. Ninety-Six has risen superior to all interne- cine dissensionsg and, if we may presume to prophesy, with its members again brought together by the common suffering endured on the journey through the wilderness of Theses, will appear united once more on Class Day. Then like a rocket which has reached its zenith, and whose upward course has called forth the admiration of countless thousands, Ninety-Six will burst asunder, and hurl its glittering stars over the duly dazzled earth.l' 1 And if, perchance, unto her lot Did trivial errors fall, Look on the record of her deeds, And you'll forget them all. ff, ,g -ff S i gf f . H A -S , 5.15.1-M .Ac if Please do not blow out the gas. 7' Look out for the stick. 1,1116 fact that slight ambiguity exists in this verse, does not in any Way affect its merit -Editors. 5 S CLASS COLORS AND YELLS. :JC CLASS OF NINETY- SIX. Colors: Crimson and Black Yells. Rackety-fix, co-ix, co-ix! Boom-a-laclcyl Boom-a-lackyl Rackety-tix, co-ix, co-ix! Sis-boom-bah! Heigh-ro-keel Heigh-ro-keel Ninety-Six! Ninety-Six! Ninety-Six! Ninety-Six! lVI.I.T.! Rah! Rah! Rah! CLASS OF NLNETY-SEVEN. Colors: Orange and Black. ' Yell. Tech! Rah! Rah! Tech! Boom! Bah! Ninety-Seven I Ninety-Seven I Rah! Rah! Rah! CLASS OF NINETY- EIGHT. Colors: Blue and Gray. Yell. Ninety-Eight! Ninety-Eight! Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah! Ninety-Eight! Ninety-Eight! Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah! Hoo-rahl Hoo-rah! M. I. T.! Ninety-Eight! Rah! Rah! Rah! CLASS OF NINETY-NINE. Colors: Blue and Gold. Yell. Who are We? Who are We? Ninety-Nine! Ninety-Nine! M. I. T.l 56 GREEK - LETTER ERATERNITIES AT THE MASSACHUSETTS Kewl INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY IN THE ORDER OF THEIRJJ ESTABLISHMENT. 5 1855 1857 1858 1359 1859 1859 1863 1863 1864 1866 1866 1867. 1869 1871 1872 1873. 1874 1874 1876 1880 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1886 1886 1886 1886 1888 188 1883 1890 1892 1892 1893 1893 1893 1893 1894 1894. 1894. 1895 Gamma. Eta. Lambda. Xi. Omicron. Psi. Alpha Chi. Theta. Kappa. Zeta. Rho. Mu. Omega. Chi. Sigma Sigma. Beta. Gamma Gamma. Delta Delta. Zeta Zeta. Delta Chi. Zeta Psi. Alpha Gamma Alpha Zeta. Alpha Theta. Delta. Epsilon. Alpha Alpha Alpha Iota. Alpha Lambda. Alpha Xi. Alpha Nu. Alpha Omicron. Alpha Pi. Alpha Beta. Alpha Rho. Alpha Sigma. Tau. Alpha Alpha Upsilon. Alpha Phi. Alpha Psi. Alpha Omega. Eta Eta. Alpha. Alpha Alpha. Kappa Kappa. Lambda Lambd Nu Nu. Epsilon. Mu Mu. Z.. SIGMA CI-II. CHAPTER ROLL. Ohio Wesleyan L'niversity University of' Mississippi . Indiana University . . De Pauw University Dickinson College . University of Virginia . Pennsylvania College Gettysburg College . . . Bucknell University . . Viiashington and Lee University Butler University . . . Denison L'niversity . . . Northwestern University Hanover College . . Hampden-Sydney College University of VVooster . Randolph-Macon College Purdue University . . Center College . VVabash College . University of Cincinnati . Ohio State University . Beloit College ..,. iMass. Institute of Technology Stevens Institute of Technology University of Nebraska . . Illinois Wesleyan University . VVisconsin State University . University of Kansas . - University of'Texas . . Tulane University . Albion College . . University of California . Lehigh University . . University of Minnesota . . University of North Carolina . University of Southern California Cornell University . . . Vanderbilt University . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University Dartmouth College . . . Miami University . . . Hobart College . University of'Illinois . Kentucky State College . Columbia College . Columbian University . West Virginia University 59 Delaware, Ohio. Oxford, Miss. Bloomington. Ind. Greencastle, Ind. Carlisle, Penn. Charlottesville, Va. Gettysburg, Penn. Gettysburg, Penn. Lewisburg, Penn. Lexington, Va. Irvington, Ind. Granville, Ohio. Evanston, Ill. Hanover, Ind. Hampden-Sydney, Va Wooster, Ohio. Ashland, Va. Lafayette, Ind. Danville, Ky. Crawfordville, Md. Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Beloit, Wis. Boston, Mass. Hoboken. N. Lincoln, Neb. Bloomington, Ill. Madison, Wis. Lawrence, Kansas. Austin, Texas. New Orleans, La. Albion, Mich. Berkeley, Cal. Bethlehem, Penn. Minneapolis, Minn. Chapel Hill, N. C. Los Angeles, Cal. Ithaca. N. Y. Nashville, Tenn. Menlo Park, Cal. Hanover, N. H. Oxford, Ohio. Geneva, N. Y. Champaign, Ill. Lexington, Ky. New York City, N. Y Washington, D. C. Morgantown, W. Va. SIGMA CI-II. ALPHA TI-IETA CHAPTER. Established Much 22, 1882. DICRSON QJJEEN BROXVN. FINLAY FORBES FERGUSON. WILLIAM HENRY Fox. HENRY BROXVN GRAHAM. JAMES THOMAS I-IARAIIAN, JR LEXVIS ANDREWS HAYDEN. EDWARD RUDOLI-H HEISSLER. ROBERT GRANT PIOLABIRD. RHODES GREENE LOCKXVOOD. MEMBERS. GUY MAGEE, JR. CHARLES BODWELL PAINE JOHN SHELLEY PECHIX. HARRY DUSTAN RAWSON. EDXVIN HUGHES ROBERTS. JAMES FRANOIS SICKMAN. LUCIUS SPAULDING TYLER FRANK ALBERT XVERNER. ERNEST VVOODYATT. WALTER GUSTAVE ZIMMERMANN. Fratres in Urbe. H. T. BARDYVELL. C. E. LOCKXVOOD. W. W. CUTLER. C. L. NUTTER. J. A. HIGPILANDS. F. OSGOOD. F. L. PIERCE. 6O E571 1. 1 Y wk, ,Vw -v- DBEKAPHXISA. THETA XI. CHAPTER ROLL. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . . Troy, N. Y Yale College .... . New I-faven, Conn Stevens Institute of Technology . . Hoboken. N. I. Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology . . Boston, Mass 61 TI-IETA Xl. DELTA CHAPTER. MARK WEBB ALLEN. BUTLER AMES. WILLIAM POPE fXNDERSON,JR. I'1ENRY KIMBERLY BABCOCK. JOSEPH BANOROET. GEORGE EDWIN BEIGSTROM. WALTER TRUMBULL CAMP. WILLIAM HENIIY CLIEEORD,JR. FRANKLIN WHITNEY DOLIBER. DAVID DUDLEY FIELD. ' RUSSELL HALL. - MEIVIBERS. 62 ARTIIER LITTLE HAMILTON. RICHARD STANLEY PIOXVLAND. TIIVIOTHY WRIGHT HOXIE. EDXVARD JOHNSON, JR. JOHN ARNOLD ROCKWELL, JR. RALPH ROLLINS RUMERY. PEDRO SANCHEZ Y BATISTA. JAMES VVARNER SHOOK. EDWVARD STURTEVANT. JAMES VVINTHROP TEXVKSBURY PEDRO URQ'UIZA Y BEA. Dwglnd, Ehfla' DELTA PSI. CHAPTER ROLL. Columbia College ...... University of Pennsylvania Trinity College . . . Williams College . University of Mississippi . University of Virginia . Sheffield Scientific School . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology - 63' New York City. Philadelphia, Penn. Hartford, Conn. Williamstown, Mass Oxford, Miss. Charlottesville, Va. New Haven, Conn. Boston, Mass. DELTA PSI. TAU CHAPTER. HENRX' WALTER ALLEN. WILFRED BANCROET. DANIEL MOORE BATEs,JR. JOHN STEARNS BLEECKER. ALBERT EDMUND CLUETT. HENRY MIDDLEBROOK CRANE. ROBERT FRAZER, JR. JOHN CAMERON GREENLEAF. JOHN PARKER ILSLEY, JR. SAMUEL FOSDICK JONES. MEIVIBERS. 64 MALCOLM HOBART LICGANN. BRYCE NIETCALF. HENRY GRANT MORSE, JR. VVALTER PAGE. WILLIAM THORNTON PARKER, I EDWARD BRIDGE RICHARDSON. ANDREVV LE BARON RUSSELL. ROLAND WILLIAMS STEBBINS. ALBERT LORING SXVASEY. RICHARD BENEDICT VAN HORNE J, 1 I qwl n.- w,w ww .1 ll-1II Li' w -'w.1L'L' fn f wejilmw wn w -CE n' -bw I jyw- ,I Wm I ww ww A Jw Bmw H' 1-:wwf ul w 1g.' ' E ,. 4, fr',- V itflwl 5, 5 w . -1. ww w fx www rw ww w I, w w I. P'-w ,'.I nw.- w ' llhv' Q w w Q- w -.Qwa qw. in w 'I , ww If -ww .'-ww- -1,14 H ww ww w'w ww' . , w L.. rw- 7-1 'i-1..!,LH,J'.. wwww' ww wwww . .w. iw gl if nf . ew .- p 'Q ,,. .f,,:gf15.Z5e N wp filflwwiifx ,f w f 'D w , w - -V ,. ,S . , , w A , ,. . ' . w w , w 1,1- w.:L1: -A w, . .guy M, L: . ,. 3, T5 ,gi ww-www ,AJ up A. 'J .:: . 5' 'wf ' Kim nw www ww . lr- 'f '.kiL'fsf' ji, Iii., CI-II PHI. CHAPTER ROLL. University of Virginia . . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Emory College ..... Rutgers College . . Hampden-Sydney College . Franklin and Marshall College University of Georgia . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Ohio State University . . University of California . . Stevens Institute of'Technology . University of'Texas . . . Cornell University ..... Sheffield Scientific School, Yale College Vanderbilt University .... Lafayette College . Wofford College . . College of South Carolina Amherst College . . Lehigh University . 65 Charlottesville, Va. Boston, Mass. Oxford, Ga. New Brunswick, N. Hampden-Sydney, Va Lancaster, Penn. Athens, Ga. Troy, N. Y. Columbus, Ohio. 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. So. Bethlehem, Penn. CHI PHI. BETA CHAPTER. MEIVIBERS. JAMES SAXTON BARBER. WILLIAM PIARVEY BARLOW. WILLIAM DANIELS BLACKMER. GEORGE VVINSLOXV BROYVN. EDWARD ASHLEY EAMES. WILLIAM ALECR FAXON. HARRY GEORGE FISK. ALEXANDER RIEMAN HOLLIDAY. WALTER CHAUNCEY CARLETON SPAYTH KOCH. VVILLIAM HARRY BIANDEVILLE CHARLES PERKINS MOA-r. HOWARD AGNEXV NOBLE. CARL SCHUTTLER. BENJAMIN PIALSTED SHEIIARD. GEORGE FREDERICK ULINIER. ARTHLYR PERLEY LTNDERHILL. WATROUS. Frafres in Urbe. HERBERT EUGENE DAVIS. JAMES VAUGHAN DENNETT. WILLIAM HARTLEY DENNETT. .66 HARRY SARGENT GILBIAN. LEONARD CHASE WASON. HERBERT JEREMIAH VVATSON.. D1:e71:4n,PJz.rYr1, Phi. Theta. Xi. Sigma. Gamma Psi. Upsilon. Chi. Beta. Eta. Kappa. Lambda. Pi. Iota. Alpha Alpha. Omicron. Epsilon. Rho. Tau. Mu. Nu. Beta Phi. Phi Chi. Psi Phi. Gamma Phi. Psi Omega. Beta Chi. Delta Chi. Delta Delta. Phi Gamma. Gamma Beta. Theta Zeta. Alpha Chi. Phi Epsilon. Sigma Tau. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. CHAPTER ROLL. Yale University . Bowdoin College Colby University. Amherst College . Vanderbilt University . University of Alabama Brown University . University of Mississippi . . University of North Carolina . University of Virginia . Miami University . Kenyon College .... Dartmouth College . . . Central University of Kentucky Middleb111'y College . . . University of Michigan . VVilliams College . Lafayette College Hamilton College . . Colgate University . . . College ot' the City of New York University of Rochester . . Rutgers College . . De Pauw University . VVesleya11 University . Rensselaer Polytechnic . Adelbert College . Cornell University . Chicago University . Syracuse University . Columbia College . University of California Trinity College . . University of Minnesota . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . 67 1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1847 ISSO ISSO 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1384 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. SIGMA TAU CHAPTER. F1-atres in Facultate. FRANCIS AMASA WALKER. MEMBERS. GEORGE BURNHAM. WINTHROP COOLIDGE. WILLIAM HENRY CUTLER. GEORGE MCNIURTRIE GODLEY. ROBERT SAAIUEL HARDY. ISAAC BRENVSTER HAZELTON. OSWALD CONSTANTIN HERING. HENRY FORD HOIT. WALTER HUMPHREYS. CHARLES GILMAN I'IYDE. ALLAN WINCHESTER JACKSON. ALFRED EDGAR BURTON. PAUL DE BLOIS LAIGHTON. WILLIAM CHAPMAN POTTER. ARGYLE EGGLESTON ROBINSON WILLIAM OTIS SAWTELLE. HAX'EN SAXVYER. JAMES SXVETT SIVIYSER. 'WILLIAM HENRY TEW. MIXURICE DE KAY THOMPSON, J TIIURLOW VVASI-IBURN. RALPH SPELMAN XVHITING. DAVID LA FOREST YVING. Fratres in U1-be. EDMOND ENOS BLAKE. FREDERIC CHAMBERS BLANCHARD. HARRY PUMPHREY CODDINGTON. ARTHUR GEORGE FARWVELL. WILLIAM STUART FORBES. GAYLE TILTON FORBUSH. .ARTHUR EDYVIN FOYVLE. 68 GEORGE 'EARNEST MERRILL. LEONARD METCALE. HENRY ORLANDO MARCY, JR. ROBERT KINIBALL SHEPPARD. JAMES SYVAN. EDXVARD AUSTIN TUCKER. GEORGE XIINCENT WENDELL. XR X s 2 Qi Ji' I . ni-X Lf' X 7 H ' I Wx N X 2 CD XUT1 X H H 4 422 , V J' ' gf, , X, 'X O LQMTC NX ' WWW ' M PHI BETA EPSILON Founded 1890. L T 69 PI-II BETA EPSILON. GEORGE RUTHERFORD ANTEIONY. EDXVARD ARTHUR BALDXVIN. PIERBERT PAGE BEERS. EDWARD ELIAS DENISON. ROBERT LINCOLN DENISON. ROBERT SEELY DE GOYLER. IRENEE DU PONT. FRANK WARREN EYERETT. MALCOLBI FAULKNER EXVEN. FREDERICK CROMXVELL FIELD. GEORGE ISAAC FISKE. IVIEMBERS. FREDERIC VVILLIAM FULLER. GEORGE ARTHUR FULLER. ROBERT LESURE FULLER. XVILLIAM NIONTAGUE HALL. EDWARD HOSh'IER HAMMOND. SHELDON LEAVITT HOXVARD. BENJAMIN HURD, JR. GEORGE FREDERIC SHEPARD. XVALTER NIULLIKEN STEARNS. GERALD BASIL STREET. THOMAS EDDY TALLMADGE. RAYBIOND SMITH XVILLIS. CHARLES WILSON AIKEN. AZEL AMES. 3D. AUSTIN DUNHABI BOSS. STEPHEN BOWEN. FRED ALLEN COLE. HENRY ANTHONY FISKE. SUMNER TIATHERLY FOSTER. ANDRENV DANIEL FULLER. GEORGE MASON HAWES. Fratres in Urbe. EDWARD ELIAS HUXLEY. GEORGE MASON LANE. FRANK WILLIAM LOVEJOY. RAYB'IOND BEACH PRICE. GEORGE XVHITEFIELD FAY REED. GEORGE VVILINIARTH SHERMAN. JAMES WINTHROP THOMAS. JOHN GIFFORD THOMSON. CHARLES NELSON WRIGHTINGTON 545 1- flfg 5, .1 .- 'i KN U ., .1 L if Dffkm .Phila T' 1334 1838 1347 1347 1847 1852 1852 1856 1857 1858 1860 1865 1865 1869 1870 1873 1876 1880 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886. 1887 1888 1890 1891 1894 1895 1895 Xllilliams . Union Hamilton . Amherst . Adelhert . Colby . Rochester Middlebury Bowdoin . Rutgers Brown . Colgate . New York Cornell . Marietta . Syracuse . Michigan . Northwestern Harvard . Wisconsin Lafayette . Columbia Lehigh . Tufts De Pauw . Pennsylvania Minnesota Technology Swathmore California Leland Stanfo DELTA UPSILON. Founded at lX7illiams College, 1834. rd, Jr. CHAPTER ROLL. 71 YVillia1nstown, Mass Schenectady, N. Y. Clinton, N. Y. Amherst, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio. VVaterville, Me. Rochester, N. Y. Middlebury, Vt. Brunswick, Me. New Brunswick, N. J Providence, R. I. Hamilton, N. Y. New York City. Ithaca, N. Y. Marietta, Ohio. Syracuse, N. Y. Ann Arbor, Mich. Evanston, Ill. Cambridge, Mass. Madison, Wis. Easton, Penn. New York City. South Bethlehem, Penn VVest Somerville, Mass Greencastle, Ind. Philadelphia, Penn. Minneapolis, Minn. Boston, Mass. Swathmore, Penn. Berkeley, Cal. Palo Alto, Cal. DELTA UPSILON. TECHNOLOGY CHAPTER. Fratre in Facultaie. FRANK -VOGEL. MEMQBERS. JOSEPH XVARD CLARY. FRANK IQEMICK COOK. EDXVARD CLAASEN CRAMER. HUNTLY VVARD DAVIS. ALFRED KIMBALL ZDONVNES. WASHINGTON CHARLES IDUNN. VVILLIAB1 WISE EATON. CHARLES WARREN LIAPGOOD. ETHAN LIENRY LIOYVARD. ALFRED PRITCHARD SLOAN,jR. GRANVILLE SMITH. XVILLIAINI RANDOLPH STRICKLAND EDWVARD ALLEYNE SU1NINER,JR. GEORGE RICHARDS TOWNSEND. I-IERMAN VALENTINE VON HOLST. GEORGE REED YVADSXVORTH. ROBERT BRUCE VVALLACE. WV.-XRD WELLINGTON XVARD. THOMAS ROTE VVEYMOUTI-I. Fratres in Urbe. JOSHUA ATWOOD, 3D. LOUIS DERR. HENRY ATKINSON HOLDREGE. ALBERT LINCOLN KENDALL. WILLIS TAYLOR KNOWLTON. WALTER ELBRIDGE PIPER. THOMAS GLEASON RICHARDS 72 DONALD CLEVELAND SCOFIELD. WALTER OSGOOD SCOTT. FRANK CUMMINGS SI-IEPARD. ALFRED BALL TENNEY. JAMES RUSSELL WELLS. . WILLIAM CARTELYAN XVI-IISTAN.. ALFRED EDWVARD ZAPF. ,5 ,K -nk 3, ,-: rg U Lt , ,','fWv i, Q . ,J C- E' H LE. V Jr, N' -V ' V, 131249 2 1, J if 1 'itil i '-Y U' lfififf- w W f .sg QQ? 2' Eff V gt, '-: 55171 ?.-2.-' AV' -A Q?- A. g1:L':'5 Geenwev 33 , u W j i f- M-' ---5 . ug., , 5, , -:l.L,:.f -JE, Er- ,. , f L Q 1- -25522 n 'Eff SW Q If W, aug,-t i A ig iv' ,,Jg.5?. A iC'faT7'OG'iK'1 fcmpmyf ,,1,m!f Tenn SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. Founded in 1856, at Alabama State University, Tuscaloosa, Alabama.. Mass. Beta Upsilon. Mass Iota Tau. Mass. Gamma. Mass. Delta Conn. Alpha. N. Y. Mu. N. Y. Sigma Phi. Penn. Omeffa. Penn Penn Penn C! . Sigma Phi. . Alpha Zeta. . Zeta. Va. Omicron. Va. Sigma. N. C. Xi. N. C. Theta. S. C. S. C. S. C. Delta. Phi. Gamma. Ga. Beta. Ga. Psi. Ga Epsilon. Ga. Phi. Mich Mich Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio . Iota Beta. . Alpha. Sigma. Delta. Epsilon. Theta. Ind. Alpha. Ind. Beta. Ill. Psi Omega. Ky. Kappa. Ky. I ota. Tenn. Zeta. Tenn Tenn Tenn . Lambda. . Nu. . Kappa. Tenn. Omega. . Eta. Ala. Mu, Ala. Iota. Ala. Alpha Mu. Miss. Gamma. Iowa Sigma. Mo. Alpha. Mo. Beta. Neb. Lambda Pi. Ark. Alpha Upsilon. Tex. Rho. Col. Chi. Col. Zeta. Cal Alpha. Cal. Beta. CHAPTER ROLL. Boston University . . Massachusetts Institute ol'Technolo v Harvard University . . XVorcester Polytechnic Institute Trinity College . . . Columbia University . . St. Stepheifs College . Allegheny College . Dickinson College . . Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University . . University oi'Virginia . . XVZlSl1ll'I,f.flOl1 and Lee University University of North Carolina Davidson College . . South Carolina College Furman University . Wolford College . . University ot'Georgia . Mercer University . . Emory College . . . Georgia School of Technology University of Michigan . Adrian College . . . Mt. Union College . . Ohio XVesleyan University . University of Cincinnati . Ohio State University . Franklin College . . Perdue University . Northwestern University . Central University . . Bethel College . . . g. Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University Vanderbilt University . . University of Tennessee . University ofthe South Southwestern Baptist University University of'Alabama . Southern University . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Mississippi . Simpson College . . . University of Missouri . Washington University University of Nebraska University ofArkansas University of Texas . University of Colorado . Denver University . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University . University of California . 73 Q . Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Hartford, Conn. New York, N. Y. Annandale, N. Y. Meadville, Penn. Carlisle, Penn. State College, Penn Lewisburg, Penn. Charlottesville, Va. Lexington, Va. Chapel I-lill, N. C. Davidson, N. C. Columbia, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Athens, Ga. Macon, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Ann Arbor, Mich. Adrian, Mich Alliance, Ohio. Delaware, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Franklin, Ind. Lafayette, Ind, Evansville, Ill. Richmond, Ky. Russellville, Ky. Clarksville, Tenn. Lebanon, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Sewanee, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Greensboro, Ala. Auburn, Ala. Oxford, Miss. Indianola, Iowa. Columbia, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Fayetteville, Ark. Austin, Tex. Boulder, Col. Denver, Col. Palo Alto, Cal. Berkeley, Cal. SIGIVIA ALPHA EPSILON. MASSACHUSETTS IOTA TAU CHAPTER. RUSSELL SAMUEL BUCHER. ROBERT SIDNEY XVASON. FRANKLIN PIAYES DAVIS. STEPHEN DOW CRANE. LOUVILLE EUGENE EMERSON. 'CHESTER FRANCIS DRAKE. HARRY WING DYER. HOWARD HENRY BURDICK. LUZERNE SIMEON COWLES. RODOLPHUS ASHLEY SXVAN. -IOHN BARTLEY BRENNEMAN. MEMBERS. I WALTER NIEIGGS BUSH. CHARLES IIERBERT SXVEETZER. W'II.I.IAM DEERING STAPLES. SALMON XVILDER PUTNAIsI,jR. CARDELLA DRAXKE BROXVN. JOHN DE LOSS UPNDERXVOOD. ALEXANDER GILCHRIST PIAXVES, LESLIE CHAPMAN ALLEN. EDWARD DEXTER PETTENGILL. PIOXVARD BROXVNING COLLINS. CHARLES FRANKLIN SMITH. JULES BERNARD BENEDICT. HERBIAN HORMEL. EDGAR WARREN NORTON. F1-a.tre in Colligio. SEEBERT LLOYD LAAIBORN. Frattes in UI-be. WALLACE CLARK BRACKETT. FRANK BIRD MASTERS. HERBERT NATHAN DAXVES. WINSLOW ABOTT YVILSON. HARRINGTON XVALTER ROBERT PHEMISTER. ALBERT RICHARD BEDDALL. RICHARD HENRY PARKER, JR. HAROLD CHASE BUCKMINSTER. M:XCK. J , --X -4 we : ik f xifjf K 'SPX ' 'K k ' I 17,-, 4 A N I W1 :lMfW 'fll ,Y 1. f:lAP5lffM' ' , 14, 517178 I ,oaqw jgjgggffza .Q -bjmk 1 5 I a -v f gf-QEQE11? f f, wsf.f12':'+ff-f ff 0 N Q.. - -' , fr ,U-mm Xrrfv Xe, Q 74 ji- I V, ' ,,scf33'i'q f' 0 9 mf? prifvzfzq f pm: 0 'Www1g,1g ,04gL'f '4-.29-1,111 pq r- 1 50251 gf! V qr 43 .J L B :N 1 eo fbi ea .!5r4Sf x 4 0 X Q, jfgafkb-,f X J'N101y X, x 0 . A 0 ,de:gf,4,?D OF,-ORD , x' 4 1, V plffgug f '---V Q, -. 0 nf' sm A Y. E sf , , NFWD f . f . . X ll 'X ' fb wg, Q gf' :U Q1 Q, SLJZQIELLN I -AX! fag. vCDAy - q,1.g wmczsrfm ' 'sagx 541,11 fs ' 575, gmt,-ioLy1u5r 1-1., N -' rf- fx 1' .rw-fan .- -,g,g,..J' wx. Q f Qrgfwsf ,fkf x ef ff f,-'FOUNDED g IN 1856 ,, Ilfwlra Illdfz 13 DELTA TAU DELTA. Founded at Bethany College, january 1, 1860. CHAPTER ROLL. Division of the South. Vanderbilt University ..... University of Mississippi . University of Georgia . Emory College . . University of the South University of Virginia . Tulane University ..... Division of the West. University ol' Iowa .... . University of VVisconsin University ot' Minnesota University of Colorado Northwestern University . Leland Stanford, Jr., University . University of' Nebraska . . . University of Illinois ..... Division of the North. ohio Lfniversity' ...... University of Michigan Albion College . . . Adelbert College . . . Michigan Agricultural College . Hillsdale College . . . Ohio Wesleyan University . Kenyon College . . . Indiana University De Pauw University . Butler University . Wabash College . . Ohio State University ..... Division of the East. Allegheny College . . ' . . - Washington and jefferson College Stevens Institute of Technology . Williams College ...- Franklin and Marshall College - . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Lehigh University .... Tufts College .---- Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Cornell University .... 75 Nashville, Tenn. Oxford, Miss. Athens, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Sewanee, Tenn. Charlottesville, Va. New Orleans, La. Iowa City, Iowa. Madison, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Boulder, Col. Evanston, Ill. Palo Alto, Cal. Lincoln, Neb. Champaign, Ill. Athens, Ohio. Ann Arbor, Mich. Albion, Mich. Cleveland, Ohio. Ag'l College, Mich. Hillsdale, Mich. Delaware, Ohio. Gambien, Ohio. Bloomington, Ind. Greencastle, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Crawfordsville, Ind. Columbus, Ohio. Meadville, Penn. Washington, Penn. Hoboken. N. J. Williamstown, Mass Lancaster, Penn Troy, N. Y. S. Bethlehem, Penn College Hill, Mass. Boston, Mass. Ithaca, N. Y. DELTA TAU DELTA. ' BETA NU CHAPTER. MEMBERS. FRANCIS MINOT BLAKE. PIERBERT WILLIAM CIIAMBERLAIN. ALFRED STARR HAMILTON. AUGUSTUS CLARK LAMB. GEORGE SYVEETSER MUNROE. MARSHALL FRANCIS OLIVER. GEORGE BIGELONV PILLSBURY JOHN LUTHER PUTNAM. JESSE WYDIAN SI-IUMAN. MONTFORD HILL SMITH. ALBIERT VVILLIAINI THOMPSON. VVILLIAM GUY XVALL. Fratfe in Urbe. ARMIN FREDERICK LINDENLAUB. 76 ,EQ v ? f1:'N ,ii-', Zi 5 Eva f W, ' - 1. ' S qi 5 5 -fig : S- -if ' ri .- sl ' ff' + -, ff, - 1 E Stk :ff 2, 1 5 QQNW 22 1 '12, ::hQ,4LgWf ' 5 ,, 1222, ffffwf? 2i1f:aQi'pm yXN'huy '- ,QAM ,Y--EQ? ' w.f1'sriai11li.5w:f-131:X-ini Zhieka, I-?lu'Za, . ' 4 1 4 PHI DELTA THETA. FRANCIS PQLR BLAKE ...... University of the South.V GEORGE 1iENRY BOECK . . Washington University. CONRAD FREDERICK KRL'sE . University of Illinois. JAMES GEORGE LIELI.L'lSlI . University of Illinois. ALPHA TAU OIVIEGA. LAXVRENCE LEE GAILLARD ..... So. Carolina Military Academy. CHARLES EDWARD LAWRENCE . . College of Charleston. FRANK RAYMOND NIINNIG . . . University of Pennsylvania. ALPHA 'DELTA PHI. CHARLES FOVVLER BALDNVIN ..... Kenyon College. ' WARREN DAY BROWN . . Amherst. PSI UPSILON. ASA VVATERS GRosvENoR ..... Amherst. ALLEN Loomis . . . . University of Michigan. ' BETA THETA PI. CONRAD HENRY YOUNG ...... Wooster College. KAPPA K.APPA KAPPA. SAMUEL PARKER PIUNT ...... Dartmouth College. 77 7'E1'?f!!7i5f Sigma Chi . . I9 Members Theta Xi . . 22 A' Delta Psi . . 20 Chi Phi . . . . I7 Delta Kappa Epsilon . . 22 Phi Beta Epsilon . 23 Delta Upsilon . . . I9 Sigma Alpha Epsilon - 25 Delta Tau Delta . . . . I2 ' Other Fraternities represented . - I3 Total . 19: Per cent of Students who are members of a Fraternity . 16.2 78 f I-IAIVIIVIER AND TON GS. OFFICERS. P1'cs1'dcr1z'. FRANKLIN XVHITNEY DOLIBER. Vice Pl'USl.l1'8I1f. S9FI'8fHIl!'. A.NDREYV LE BARON RLYSSELL. CARL SCHUTTLER T1'z'zz31H'e1'. EDWARD STURTEVAXT- MIEIVIBERS. BUTLER AMES. ROBERT ANDERSON. DANIEL MOORE BATES. FRANCIS POLK BLAKE. CHARLES WALTER BRADLEE. FRANKLIN YVHITNEY DOLIBER. PIENRY GARDNER. LEWIS ANDREWS HAYDEN. PIENRY' ROGERS HEDGE. WILLIAM RUSSELL HEDGE. RICHARD STANLEY HONVLAND. JOHN PARKER ILSLEY, -JR. RHODES GREENE LOCKXX'OOD. GEORGE HERBERT NICCARTHY- MALCOLM HOBART NICGANN. CHARLES SAUNDERSON NEYVHALL XVILLIAM THORNTON PARKER, JR. JOHN SHELLEY PECHIN. JAMES WALLACE RAYNOLDS. ANDREW LE BARON RUSSELL. CARL SCHUTTLER. EDWARD STURTEVANT. 80 za' u X . 0 . ' N -1 A ,K ' X1 DELTA SIGIVIA. ' J v 4. EI , , ' ffl, . .E R- 4' 'F Z- A x bc. Q ,il er v ,ff ,:- ,j?fgg7?.-1.7 Lu.. . 1 ' :L-31: . . , ., ig, ..., ,ly I ig fwflgh. . TQ- ' Qilfgisri .sr pu 'gm' .- +M - -fi-:R ,f 'IQ - fb' 1 . L -A-:rx f f '41 ' 5 I ., A 1-sfr-'Q .,- ' 'l':'f.-4. ,ii- 26- . , : .piyfm .A,- ---.-4-A -vip , , N. 1,1 11.1-1,5 .- 5, ,g1..+f-'-.N-51, N ,,,s-' A-ff vii' 'Y if! 'f' 'AT ' WHEN '-'ff' :Q -V 4' :. - ' ff R A ' ' EVM .: i 1'3 , NE ,fi X Xa 'g 1- Qgw:'..- -f'...:'v,'F? A Sq.!'f4 ' , Q 2'g'Qx, , Q A+.-new ma' -'F . ,-Af IH-'Eff ' X 44:7 ff -dl 1 ' ' ' ' --gfZ5.:5f'?:EfI:N15155,-' ' ' J H n'3i L?QQGi?f5I'A - A ff- . ' - N A mv r-t vi . J! 0' 7x?F ' f '1-4fG'.:if,- -as. .. ,W--Rf,-1 fF MEMBERS. 'BRADLEY STOUGHTON. BENJABIIN I'IALSTED SHEPARD -CONRAD HENRY. YOUNG. WASHINGTON CHARLES DUNN NORMAN PAUL Room. 81 K2 S. Founded in 1885. OFFICERS. Presfdefzf. BRADLEY STOUGHTON. Wke Presz?z'e71f. Treasurer. FRANKLIN PIAYES DAVIS. STEPHEN DE BIERRITTE GAGEE Secretary. FRANCIS NIELVIN CONANT. IVIEIVIBERS. HENRY WALTER ALLEN. WILLIAM HARVEY BARLOXV. FRANCIS MELVIN CONANT. FRANKLIN HAYES DAVIS. WILLIAM ALECK FAXON. ARTHUR IRA FRANKLIN STEPHEN DE MERRITTE GAGE. FREDERICK CHESTER GILBERT. JOHN NENVTON GODDARD. LEONARD HARRINGTON GOODHUE. WILLIAM GILBERT HILL,JR. CARLETON SPAYTH KOCH. SAMUEL CABOT. THOMAS M. DROWN. HENRY FAY. HEINRICH O. HOFMAN. G. RUSSELL LINCOLN. RICHARD W. LODGE. S2 XVILLIS LATHROP LEARNED.- PAUL VVEEKS LITCHEIELD. RHODES GREENE LOCKXVOOD-. ALBERT PERLEY NORRIS. HORAXTIO NEWTON PARKER. VVILLIAM MARSHALL PERLEY. NIORTIMER ANDREYY'S SEARS. BRADLEY STOUGHTON. HENRY EVAN THOMAS. NORMAN NVATKINS. WILLIAM WVI-IITE. EDWARD HAROLD WOODWORTH SAMUEL P. NIULLIKEN. JABIES F. NORRIS. ARTHUR A. NOYES. ROBERT H. RICHARDS. HENRY PAUL TALBOT. WILLIAM H. WALKER. X I 'fluli i :V ' Hzwlrzn Phila. ,- ' AP - X I dui. g g' '-I if -fx Z 375- -'12-' Q.-4:1fX V , .1 ' ,A .1---i -.- 1' -Xl, I fr ,7f xi'7 -- 1 f if pf 1 E fi' A' f -i - 41 -,1 . , ' .35 IL, ' .. '- f 44-1 , --,u H -I --I .yi-I A .F L- K .,- H 7 31. Y Af f- f - A ,H yy. 5' im, 0 WAX F W 'I 11'f'-2-ff M. ' . - 2, 'wg nl' -. -- 1 ,N If L- 9 i2fw?J3 gi, -2Zg5? '5- -gk '35, ,, 4, '!-1- x S 'S-54, , - -44 ,. -YS D' L A . ,-I-iFw4f 2: I' , J ' H.-in--Z,f OFFICERS. Cbiqf ROLIXND XVILLIAMS STEEBINS. C0z'zf'.s DHI1ghf6I'. JllerZz'fz'11e fllan. EDWARD HOSMER HAMMOND. ROBERT FRAZER, JR. Council of War. ALEXANDER RIENIAN HOLLIDAY. BIERLE WEEKS PEDRO SANCHEZ Y BATISTA. BRAVES. Class of '98. JAMES SAXTON BARBER. JOHN STEARNS BLEEOKER. WALTER TRUMBULL CAMP. HOXVELL FISHER. GEORGE MOMURTRIE GODLEY. EDWARD SAMUEL FOSDICK JONES. BRYCE METCALF. JOHNSON, JR. HENRY KIMBERLY BABCOCK. EDVVIN PARK BURDICK. JAMES ERNEST CHILDS. ROBERT FRAZER, JR. RUSSELL GILPIN. JOHN CAMERON GREENLEAF. RUSSELL HALL. ARTHUR LITTLE HAMILTON. EDWARD HOSMER HAMMOND. EDVVARD BRIDGE RICHARDSON. THOMAS EDDY TALLRIIADGE. FREDERIC TAIDPAN. GEORGE FREDERICK ULMER. RICHARD BENEDICT VAN HORNE. WALTER CHAUNCEY WATROUS. RAYMOND SMITH WILLIS. WILLIAM HENRY TEW. Class of '99. ALEXANDER RIEMAN HOLLIDAY. 83 TIMOTHY WRIGH1' HOXIE. WILLIAM ABBOT KINSMAN. EUGENE DE NIITKIEYVICZ, JR. HENRY GRANT MORSE. GIRARD RIOTTE. GEORGE AVERY ROBINSON, PEDRO SANCHEZ Y BATISTA. ROLAND WILLIAMS STEBBINS. HENRY KINGSBURY TERRY,JR. NIERLE XVEEKS. TI-IE SHERWOCDD CLUB. OFFICERS. Robin flood. BRYCE BIETCALF. Lilfle John. Friar Tuck. GEORGE FREDERICK ULRIER. VVILLIAM HENRY TEW. OUTLAWS. FINLAY FORBES FERGUSON. EDXVARD BRIDGE RICHARDSON. GEORGE BICNIURTRIE GODLEY. VVALTER CHAUNCEY XV.-XTROUS. ERNEST FRANK RUSS. YEOMEN. Class of '96. DANIEL MOORE BATES, JR. ANDREW' LE BARON RUSSELL. BENJAMIN HURD, JR. Class of '97. HENRY VVALTER ALLEN. I'IOXV.-XRD AGNEXX' NOBLE. WILFRED BANCROFT. XVALTER PAGE. CHARLES YVALTER BRADLEE. VVILLIAM THORNTON PARKER, JR ALBERT CHITTENDEN. NVILLIAM CHAPMAN POTTER. VVILLIAINI HENRY CUTLER. WILLIAM PIENRY Fox. LEWIS ANDREYVS HAYDEN. JOHN PARKER ILSLEY, JR. ALLEN XVINCHESTER JACKSON. GEORGE HERBERT MCCARTHY. JAMES SAXTON BARBER. JOHN STEARNS BLEECKER. WILLIAM BREXVSTER. PAUL CLIFFORD. FINLAY FORBES FERGUSON. HOWELL FISHER. - GEORGE MCMURTRIE GODLEY SAINIUEL FOSDICK JONES. CARLETON SPAYTH KOCH. WALTER NVILLIAM OTIS SAVVTELLE. CARL SCI-IUTTLER. EDWARD ALLEYNE SUMNER, JR. LUCIUS SPAULDING TYLER. THURLOW' WVASHBURN. RALPI-I SPELMAN VVHITING. Class of '98. CHAUNCEY 84 BRYCE METCIXLF. RICHARD MOMMERS. EDWARD BRIDGE RICHARDSON. VVILLIAIVI ATThiORE ROBINSON, JR ERNEST FRANK RUSS. WILLIAM HENRY TEW. MAURICE DE KAY THOMPSON. GEORGE FREDERICK ULMER. RICHARD BENEDICT VAN HORNE. WATROUS. 1 X ' 11' 1 ' W 1 11 1 1 , , ' IH I- I1 X 111 ,,,A,1,J1T-111'1.- I 1 - 1-1,1 n. 1 ' J 1 11- - 1- . ' 1 - 111 rl 1 1 1 I 1 W g4,vf1Qn.1i 211111, ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 'A' 1 5 1'11' ,V -- JL. fy 1 1 F- 11 -. 11: 1 - 1 1 Z ' 1.. 1, - 1 A- H .. 11 11- .1 1 - 11 L 1. A 1 1 , ,V 1 grff 1 ' . , 1 11 ,1 1 1 1 1 11 111 1 11.' 'H11 '1 1 1,1 ' 1-1 11 1 '11 7- l W L ', a 14 I , 1 1' Fl J' ' 'I 'I'-f+,g1'5,'L, -.'1'-,211 1 , ,. .. , --1 - 1 'fFf1.'f.'1 - 'ai - - - 5:1113 .. , ln 3n.:I1nk111-1', 11 ' ' f' :x:1' f 4-,'i'1 - 1v411 1.-JJ' 1 .-'1 4.111111 1 . 1 . -- N371 1i'W!1 , 1 ff' , J K ', g'.,T'- v , 5 - 1g 3I'III5l . 'l?,'13ff1itlll'! I AIIIuW:I ' 'U' A ' 1 W T l '-'I ..--' If , . I M I .I. I .. Sb IIIllMII...... , I A . !,'1-.ts f ?5wfW':gffff 'O' OFFICERS. Pl'0.9I.!iElIf. -IOSEPI-I MILTON HOWE. Vice l 1'as1'11'w11' WASHINGTON CHARLES DUNN HENRX' KIBIBERLY BABCOCK. GEORGE EDWIN BEIGSTROIII. HOWARD LAXVRENCE BODVVELL. DAVID DEMOREST CASSIDY,-IR. WILLIAM I'IENRY FOX. RUSSELL HALL. ARTHUR LITTLE HAMILTON. WILLIAM LOWDER I-IEARNE. WILLIAM HIBBARD I1INMAN. ELIJAH RICHARDSON JONES. MEMBERS. SlfCl'Ff!l1j' and T1'e1zs1n'er. STANLEY AGAR PIOOKER. WILLIAM I'IARRY MANDEVILLE. VVILLIAM ADAMSON MARSHALL WALTER GATES NTOXVELL. IRENEE DU PONT. AMOS GEORGE ROBINSON. EDWIN RUTI-IVEN SHEAK. MILES STANDISH SHERRILL. CHARLES JERNEGAN SKINNER HARVEY JUDSON SKINNER. THURLONV WASHBURN. XVILLIAM EATON YVEST. Ss TI-IE CLEOFAN. OFFICERS. Presz?z'w1f. GRACE ABBIE vVAN EVEREN. VYFL' Pf'f'sz'0'011f. Src1'e1'ar'y. ESTHER STONE. ANNA FANNIE O'HARA. Treasu rar. GRACE ADELAIDE NORRIS. NIEIVIBERS. BESSIE OYVEN ABBOT. BERTHA BALLYNTINE. MARY BOLAND. HATTIE JOSEI-HINE BUCR. MARION LOUISE CADE. PIELEN CHAAIBERLIN. MARION CHEEVER. MABEL DELANO CLAPP. EVA HAYES CRANE. ADELAIDE OLGA CUSHINO. JANE RUTH CUTLER. ELIZABETH GERTRUDE DOWD. HENRIETTA CUTTENS DOZIER. SOPHRONIA MARIA ELLIOTT. JULIA ELLSWORTH. ELIZABETH FLORETTE FISHER MABEL FLORA FORREST. MATILDA ALEXANDRA FRASER. HATTIE LAWRENCE GATES. GRACE GREENNVOOD. CLARA ELEANOR HAM. FLORENCE JOHNSON HIGBEE GRACE LANGFORD. MARION LINCOLN LEWIS. SARAH ELIZABETH BIILLER. GENEVA LILLIAN MORSE. GRACE ADELAIDE NORRIS. ANNA FANNIE O'HARA. GEORGIA PORTER. DOROTHY REED. ARIEL DEAN SAVAGE. ESTHER STONE. MARY BAKER STRONG. LUCY DOOLITTLE TH OIWSON- DIARY JANE THOMSON. EMELINE ELIZA TORREY. SUSANNAH USHER. GRACE ABBIE VAN EVEREN. ELEANOR FELTON WHITING. NETTIE IYIORTON XVILLEY. FLORENCE ANNA WOOD. A 86 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . . . . . - I 1 x . Q 4 j ' U Ev 1 Z i . xg W e f F ' HE CLECDF A IIEl':vf:l.:n:I.:f':1.:I1:If:I':1FIrdf-'5U 4 MARK WEBB ALLEN. BENJAMIN HURD,JR. TECHNOLOGY YACHT CLUB. Organized November 27, 1894. OFFICERS. Commodore. ALBERT LORING SWASEY. Vice CU1IIll10lf0I'8. Rem' Collzulodore. MARK XVEBB ALLEN. FREDERICK CROMXVELL FIELD. Fleei Cnjflafiz. EDWARD STURTEVANT. Serreiary. 7'1'aa.w1rer. GEORGE HERBERT BICCARTI-IY. SHELDON LEAVITT HOWARD. ACTIVE MEMBERS. BUTLER AMES. WILLIAM POPE ANDERSON,JR. EDYVARD ARTHUR BALDXVIN. EDXVIN RAYMOND BRACKETT. XVALTER TRUMBULL CAMP. FRANKLIN XVI-IITNEY DOLIBER. WILLIAM TULLY DORRANCE. DAVID DUDLEY FIELD. FREDERICK CROMWELI. FIELD. HARRY GEORGE FISK. FREDERIC WILLIAM FULLER. GEORGE ARTHUR FULLER. GEORGE MCMURTRIE GODLEY. VVILLIAM MONTAGUE I1ALL. SHELDON LEAVITT HOWARD. RICHARD STANLEY HOWLAND. ALLEN YVINCHESTER JACKSON. EDXVARD JOHNSON,,JR. BASSETT JONES, JR. WILLIAM HORIXTIO NICALPINE. GEORGE HERBERT NICCARTHY. BRYOE NIETCALF. CHARLES S.-XUNDERSON NENVPIALL 'WILLIAM THORNTON PARKER, JR. JOHN ARNOLD ROCKYY'ELL,JR. CHARLES FRANKLIN SMITH. GRANVILLE SINIITH. EDXVARD STURTEVANT. ALBERT LORING SWASEY. HARRISON TAFT. LEXVIS HOOPER TAPPAN.. JAMES WINTHROP TEWKSBURY. CLEMENT BATES TOYK'ER,JR. HONORARY IVIEMBERS. PRES. FRANCIS A. WALKER. MR. C. BINNEY. MR. PIARRY S. GILMAN- MR. PIARRY HOWARD. MR. J. P. LOUD. PROF. G. A. OSBORNE. MR. G. OXVEN, JR. PROF. C. H. PEABODY. MR. CHARLES H. POPE. MR. O. B. ROBERTS. , 4? JAJ-fx J 4- L :gag-,'7'5 QQ: K T - 5 C. KK in -i up- Q?rf!!f-v 'nl -lx ' - A II -N -Q ,fy ,I I1 I J CQX I gig? Jrjr y l 1 C ' ! T- Jl?i?gI , gf, ., - ...ful -liiis, ,,, 6-D c-Zi?-W, . L - .VE g m 1 0001280 a ' Xf-.XA ,,-. B-.LQ,Ba D, Q . f .I XTX Ag.: I.. 030 1- ' Lfivmea- . fgfgfy' W' M' if OFFICIERS. X Pr6sz'11'021l. Q 'lx XVILLIAM OTIS SAXVTELLE. U Vice Prisiziczzl. 'i.6Qc:md!,px CHARLES EDXVARD AMORY XVINSLOW. 4 XQZ5' ' gig, Scr1'cffz11'1'z2. Q GODFREY LENVIS SMITH. T76S0l'l.6l'. EARL POTTER MASON. .1IL'l1IbI'6 dn Conseil IZZ4!17lIl'IZlkI'I't'lfl.0ll. GEORGE PIERBERT MCCARTIIY. LAXVRENCE ADDICKS. FRANCIS MINOT BLAKE. JOHN STEARNS BLEEORER. GEORGE BURNHAM. EDWARD SAMUEL CHAPIN. EZRA EAMES CLEAVES. JOHN ARTHUR COLLINS, JR. GEORGE THURSTON COTTLE. LUIZ MARINHO DE AZWEDO. JOSE YGNACIO DIAZ. CHESTER FRANCIS DRAKE. HARRY WING DYER. HARRY GEORGE FISK. LESTER DURAND GARDNER. CHARLES NELSON HASKINS. BENJAMIN HAZELTINE, JR. STANLEY AGAR HOOKER. ARTHUR THOMAS HOPKINS. IVLEIVIBRES. EDWARD JOHNSON, JR. I'IAROLD WELLINGTON JONES. WILLIAM KELLEY. JOSEPH HYDE KNIGHT. PIERBERT IVORY LORD. EARL POTTER MASON. DURAND IVIAYER. GEORGE HERBERT MCCARTHY. EDYVARD HUBIPHRIES PRICHARD, JR. RALPIi ROLLINS RUMERY. WILLIAM OTIS SAWTELLE. GODFREY LEWIS SMIIIH. WALTER EVANS SPEAR.. MEYER JOSEPH STURIU. JOHN DE LOSS UNDERWOOD. PEDRO URQYUIZA Y BEA. DAVID LA FOREST WING, CHARLES EDWARD ABIORY WINSLOW 89 Q-.. S, R S, V y A QI? ' Q 9 N K LQ m dy '11 ' PHYS l'!I,I'1I 1' . PIERMANN V. VON HOLST. Vive Pnk's1'dI'11z'. Sck1'e1'f2'r. SCbtIfZ11l3l:ifC'I'. JOHN E. LONNGREN. WALTER G. ZIAIAIERRIAN. Vollziehungs Committee. H. V. VON HOLST. J. E. LONNGREN. H. A. POPPENHUSEN. H. R. VAHLRAMI-. G. F. ULIX1ER. PROE. PROF. F. Vos EL. PROF. PRES. F. A. WVALKER. HARRY W. TX'LEll. PROE. HEINRICII O. HOFRIAN. PROF. GEORGE F. SXVAIN. PROF. G. T. DIPPOLD. PIENRY r1xALBOT. A. D. SPIESS. Nlitglieds Committee. R. E. BAKENHUS. W. I-XUMPHREYS. R. S. WILLIS. G. C. VVINSLOXV. EhH111-P1'ii51'11'c11!. PROF. A. N. VAN D.'XELL. EHREN-MITGLIEDER. I-IERR HERR IPIERR HERR HERR l'lERR l'lERR WIRKLICHE IVIITGLIEDER. Klasse von 1896. R. E. BAKENIIUS. G. VV. SUNINER. H. V. VON HOLST- E. A. BALDNVIN. F. I-I. DAVIS. T. I. JONES. E. H. BARKER. G. FRESI-I. NV. A. KENT. E. C. CRAMER. Klasse von 1897. G. H. BOECK. R. T. PIOSFORD. F. H. KEISKER. W. A. FAXON. S. L. HOXVARD. E. WV. RITCHIE. E. K. HEISSLER. W. HUMPHREYS. A. D. SPIESS. Klasse von 1398. E. YV. GEHRING. C. W. PENDELL. J. H. SEARS. E. JOHNSON, JR. A. P. PORTNER. G. SMITH. O. H. LEONARD. G. NlAGEE, JR. J. C. RILEY. R. TIETIG. Klasse Von 1899. Programm Committee. E. C. CRAMER. . E. K. HEISSLER. G. F. ULINIER. G. NIAGEEKJR. G. SMITH. C. H. L. N. BERNARD. G. RUSSELL LINCOLN. JAMES H. STANVVOOD. LEON E. BERNARD. HARRY M. GOODXVIN. JOSEPH BLACHSTEIN. JUSTUS El-IRHARDT. J. E. LONNGREN. H. A. POPPENHUSEN M. J. STURM. C. H. YOUNG. H. R. VAHLKAMP. T. E. XIIDETO. V R. S. VINAL. G. F. ULD'1ER R. S. WILLIS. W. G. ZIMMERMANN G. C. XVINSLOYV. go -H'H-CLARK-' Executive Committee. XVILLIAM Z. RIPLEY. XVILLIAM PIENRY CLIFFORD, JR., 'g7. JOSEPH HYDE KNIGIIT, '96. ROBERT' LINCOLN DENISON, '98. Sf'r1'P!a1j' and T1'cr1.mn2r. l'fARRY GEORGE FISK, '96. FACULTY IVHEMIBERS. GEN. FRANCIS A. PROF ARLO BATES. PROE. PROF. GEORGE WENDELL ADAMS. CIYIARLES WALTER BRADLEE. VVALTER TRUMBULL CAMP. VVILLIAM HENRY CLIITFORD,J EVERETT NICHOLS CURTIS. JOSEPH CUSHINO. FRANKLIN VVIAIITNEY DOLIBER. JOHN AUGUSTINE DONOYAN. RICHARD OLIVER ELLIOT. HARRY GEORGE FISK. ALFRED STARR PIAMILTON. HENRY ROGERS IJEDGE. VVILLIAM RUSSELL HEDGE. PROP. CHARLES R. CIIOSS. C. F. A. CURRIER. DAVIS R. DEXVIEY. MR. PIENRY N. DICKINSON. PROP. GEORGE T. DIPPOLD. XVALKER. MR. PIENRY G. PEARSON. DR. XVILLIAM Z. RIPLEY. PROF. WILLIAM T. SEDGXVICK. MR. JOHN O. SUMNER. PROF. ALPI--IONSE N. X'ANDAELL. PROF. FRANK VOGEL. MEMBERS. SHELDON LEAVITT PIONVARD. PIARRY DRAPER PIUNT. JOSEPH PIYDE KNIGHT. GEORGE PIERBERT MCCARTHY JAINIES GEORGE NIELLUISH. GEORGE SVVEETZER MUNROE. WILLIAM THORNTON PARKER, ERNEST FRANK RUSS. ANDREYV LE BARON RUSSELL. HENRY KENT SEARS. EDWARD STURTEVANT. JAMES WINTHROP TEXVKSBURY FRED :HENRY TXVOMBLY. . DAVID LA FOREST WING. QI JR 'N RNJJ I V fl R ff 2 'x - I -Wi. Mb .f 4-M wr w - LV f' . -uf-1 . ' if -lf: l ljhrnivx ' :rw 'SL fb Q A V I is E XYVZWXJZ W , ,qw If .1 ' J S 11.1 fvl f 1 in W,-Y XJ. ,gf 'C' L ' iff! I . . 'H' ' ss - Lag 4 D ii' D . ', i -In ' ,Gi I --54 f - F- IB . is - - efe at 1 -1. x at ..i jf I 3- Vi' I ' xl ' ' .. ..-7 :I ,. ,.-L. gifs- , -fr- S,-. OFFICERS. Presz'dc1zz'. JOSEPH MILTON H OWE, V ice Presfdezlf. WILLIAM HENRY KEl1'll, St. AYltQ'll.fl1'7lE, Fla. H01l.9f07I, Texas. Secrefazg' am! Trezzsurer. IJAXVRENCE LEE GAILLARD, Charleslan, S. C. Executive Committee. XVILLIAIVI ROBINSON BONNYCASTLE, CHARLES EDWIN FLEMING, S-1b01'le7zb1z1g', Va. FRANCIS POLK BLAKE HARRY' PATRICK BROWNE . GEORGE OWENS llASKELl. . EDWVARD ALLEN KEYS HARRY MORTIFIX KEYS CHARLES EDWARD LAXVRENCE ERNEST MUI.HAUSER . . ALWIN OTTO PORTNER . ROBERT FRANCIS PORTNER GEORGE AVERY ROBINSON . OSCAR GEORGE VOGT Lozz1'sz'1'1le, hfy. XVILLIAM GIIY WALL, Buck Lodge, Jllii. MEMBERS. A New Orleans, La. llouston, Tex. Savannah, Ga. Rockville, Md, . Rockville, Md. . Charleston, S. C- . Alexandria, Va. Mzlnassas, Va. Manassas, Va. Louisville, Ky. VVashingtOn, D. C. 92 x., OFFICERS. P1'csz'n'011l. GEOIKGE EDMUND BIERRYXVEATHER. Vice Prcsziiczzi. Sccrcfzzly and Trerzwzz 61 WILLIAM MCCORKLE ANDREXV. RUDOLPH TIETIG IVIEIVIBERS. WILLIAM MCCORKLE ANDREW. DAVID WEBSTER BEAMAN. STANLEY PLGAR IJOOKER. WALTER HENRY LEE. JESSE TREADWELL LIP1'ENCOTT. GEORGE EDMUND MERRYWEATHER. EDWARD RAYMOND MOTCH. 93 STANLEY NIOTCI-I. ACHILLES HENRY PUGH. NORMAN PAUL ROOD. MORITZ SAX. WILLIAM SELLEYV. RUDOLPH TIETIG. JACOB LLOYD WAYNE, 3 RD V 'w'5'?2 'WYE PM WWWWWQW '32 J Eif g EIU Q 'A - ,fi . 6 P- ax cmmmmigf .ix I Hp.15EEp5,PpE5.Q1:Fl1Ei5zi211.L15 Vlqn ppm Q35 vJc1.zyfymEpf4fXfy1Q may, 1-1.12.1-li2lT,TjQEfxs. 5 WEWBEP5' 9 ,,mQ1:5fWff1 wffzzfrva A T FWEVEFETT xx!qcfzQ1j3Szf..T P ' ., f'X F E.WEf'I. JL B fx.ff1fy-114 Q13 Gl1.L.5CZf'1' XQ . . fi cgi' F Lyn? . 1 1 B LGWXY' A 'xii P TA 'SSLEP Q1 T T'i'XFVXTfAf JP' , mafia 3+l.Te14cmT, Tl xfvczfl YIQJLST. 1 bw WJ??s1Wfb Gffaama! M, ' 1-I 1-FFzu3131.E.' LWFQBLPE. ft ji ijl 55, I 5,122 sflnbbx c,.1a,5TlQ11:T. fW'5TQfP!'x' fx-14 TFVWEVLL' fu 'jTli.Tfx1.1.f'XjmG5, xx! 5.Wu.1.ls. Xxfvf-x1.T14E1Q, l2.wQx'Hinf1,s- MX, 'N Q, E1AvJQ:m1SyfxTTm W G,zVwV-qlilafwjfwffz 00 ia If fqwxzty w,-:iff i Q 1, N 046064 fre! ji ' mjl f V 'X, 1 iw M . ' i w Nf xfx x be IN S ,MW yy? '- G55 'J I I 5 A I I I,LI mgfqm R -S ,J w gel ' ff T f 5 k WQQQS if fBI.Tww. wu'1wfAf5?+.II If 11? y 4 -4-SL--A JI. . . .- - . -'tra - ., - F,--'LE L.,-5? D' JV .. 7A::1KT'gFl?T T 37f '. -' .' .' fy. fiffiff ff A, . ?'.-1-54-1-A ' qw, ' 4- ' 'diff' 'fl' Fw' ??I2,:.fsi ,vrfb ?f. ff3?'fQi7ff'5f- - a+Sv'f , ..I, -. , , X. -: 1:S - A wL,., '.v 1 - ' ' - ,:4HG.:- ' ,,yq-if-L, , .,. .A gif? w:'- - -- ' A?- eu,-J-- af A V 1. A, V 1. -,v-., . ,. lrzix' :gv-2. 'L - SQ iffksewgfd- 1 , , '. v-fadsfi nf- L ' .,.: f A - e- -i,,gi d1- . , 'er-?' - , ,- 1 '.:3 -:7:i.:1.:+ '11-U 3 an - F. ,..L..,.- 7.1 i 5 5 1- V S 75: pi.,-' f , Y r 1:2 OFFICERS. C 0lZZ.l'1IlIIl1. YVILLIAM ALBERT KENT. IVIEIVIBERS. EUGENE DE MI1'KIEXVICZ,JR. EDWARD ALLAN KEYS. HARRY NIONTIFIX KEYS. ERNEST MUHLHAUSER. ALWIN OTTo PORTNER. QF - A ,,,J1.--. SQL L .-Y: QE?2f'ffVq?3 P, , T . 1,4'41.5I.. - N' Li v ,L -f 'Q f f I q. 'X 4 I f A-.f I. :M ' , S 5, .af gf' - -.1 ,Y ' fl -' A' I 1 J Q if ' ,f ' gn, iw i , X, '52, ,UQ 4 Fi lv 'lf 1 , I A 5 W 4? , 1 ,,, A 4 A . . gn- , f I ,. L ,L , ,- S 'K 1 I . 4 I g5XX1, ', R,R2RRf 1 3 A - , - X, IAfA,MAQAfAfA U x, XL .f iii- . I f f L V ,L f - ' ' n Secrefzzry. OSCAR GEORGE VOGT. ROBERT FRANCIS PORTNER. I'IARRY ALBERT PRESSEY. GERARD RIOTTE. GRANVILLE SMITH. DARWIN ULKE. . 1 bl ,BM -H - '- - wx I f A5 OFFICERS. PFHSL-1?78l1f. GEORGE I. FISI-CE. VQ'ce P1'esz'z1'e7z!. R6'COI'dI-llg Svcrelm WILLIAM C. EXVING. HENRX' B. NEXX'H:XLL COI'7'C?Sj507l!I1'N'g' -5Wf?Cl'8f!lliJ'. EDWIN P. BLISS. LEXVIS B. ABBOTT, ,99. DAVID G. ABEEL, ,9Q. LAYVRENCE ADDICKS, ,9Q. ROBERT P. ANDERSON, '99, ROBERT W. BAILEY, ,QQ. FRED L. BARDWELL, S.B. NEXVTON D BENSON, '98, LOYVRY D. W. BENDER, ,9Q. JOHN S. BLEECKER, '98, EDWIN P. BLISS, '97, GEORGE S. BOWES, '96. EDYVARD M. BRAGG, '96, WINTHROP F. BUTLER, '98, EDWARD S, CHAPIN, '98, MEMBERS. WALTER A. CLEAVELAND, '98, CLARENCE B. CLUFF, '99, 'JOHN E. CONGDON, 'QQ. 96 Treasurer, CHARLES M. SWAN, XVILLIABI M. CORSE, 199. GEORGE T. COTTLE, 98. HARVEY M. CUSHING, ,9Q. ROBERT E. DAI.X', 98. FRANKLIN H. DAVIS, '96. HENRY N. DICKINSON, A.M LEONARD D. P. DICKINSON, CHARLES H. EAMES, '97, WILLIAM W. EATON, '97, IJEXVIS EMERY, '99, FRANK W. EVERETT, ,97. WILLIAM C. EXVING, '96, ROBERT M. FERRIS, JR., ,97. FREDERICK C. FIELD, '96, HOWELL FISHER, '98, GEORGE I. FISKE, 97. ARTHUR B. FOOTE, '99, IVLEMBERS. - Continued. ARTHUR I. FRANKLIN, '97, CHARLES W. FRAZIER. '97, FREDERIC W. FI:I.I,ER. '96. LESTER D. GARDNER. '98, EDWIN W. GEIJIKING, '98, FREDERICK C. GILBERT, 597. CHARLES B. GILLSON, '99, JOHN N. GODDARD. '98, GEORGE INICNI. GOIDI.EX'. '98, HERBERT C. GREEN, '99, RUSSELL HALL, '99, E. HOSMER ITIAMMOXD, '99, GEORGE W. HAMBLET, S.B. FREDERICK A. I-IANNAI-I. S.B. GEORGE B. HAIIEN, S. B, ROYAL H. HAYXYARD, YQ7. BENJAMIN P. PIAZELTINE, '99, SILAS VV, HOLAIAN, S.B. ARTHUR T, HOPKINS, '97, JOIIN H, HOUSE, JR., '98, CHARLES G. HYDE, '96. ARTIIUR L. JENNINGS, '97, WILLIAM A.JOHNSON, S.B. ERVIN KENISON, S.B. ELYVELL F. KIMBALL, '96. CARLTON S. KOCH, '98, CHANCEY M. LEWVIS, '99, JOSEPH E. LEWIS, '99, J, ERIK LONNGREN, '96. HERBERT I. LORD, '98, G, RUSSELL LINCOLN, S.B. EVERETT H. MASTERS. ALLYNE L. MERRILL, S.B. ARTHUR D. MONTEITH, '97, GUY L. MORRILL, '96. ALBERT F. NATHAN, JR., ,9Q. WILLARD B. NELSON, '98. HENRY B. NEWHALL, JR., '98, CLARENDON NICKERSON, '97, ROBERT J. NORBIAN. FRED B.,OWEN, '96. CHARLES W. PENDELL, '98, CHARLES B. PAGE, '99, CECIL H PEABODY, S.B. DXVIGIIT PORTER, PH.D. YVILLIAM E. REED, 797. ROBERT II. RICPIIXRDS, S.B. THOMAS M. ROBERTS, '97, JOHN A. ROCKNVELL, JR., '96, LAFOREST G. ROBINSON, ,97. GEORGE RUPPER'I', ,99. XVALTER B. RUSSELL, '97, PIENRY K. SEARS, '96, NIORTIMER A. SEARS, '96. 'WILLIAM T. SEDGXVICK, PH.D LOUIS W Sl-IUMAKER, '99, NIILES S. SI-IERRILL, '99, CHARLES J. SKINNER, '98 WILLIAM G. SMITH, '97, JACOB STONE, JR., 199. EDXVARD F. STRONG, YQ7. CHARLES M. SWAN, 97, JAMES SYVAN, S.B. KILBURN S. SWEET, S.B. rf!-IOMAS E. TALLMADGE, '98, WILBERT C. TANDY, '99, CHARLES A. TORREY, JR., '98 GEORGE R, TOVVNSEND, '99, EDGAR P. TRASK, '99- ATHERTON H. TUCKER, '98, WILLIAAI A. TUCIQR, S.B. FRANK VOGEL, A.M:. FRANCIS A. WALIEER, LL.D. GEORGE V. WENDELL, S.B. DAVID L, WING, '98, JULIAN E. WOODWELL, '96. S. HOMER WOODBRIDGE' A,M, 'frank Klum jmmtm K, 535 AN APOLOGY. If these girls are published without a 6011 mof, Gentle reader, pray don't tal-ze oifenseg We've tried hard to get them to say something bright But really they havn't the sense. 98 Xxx' I ., 5 L uf. ' X r A EN I ,va ,. ,f WA' Elf, as 1- w xg YHA ,..f. ' If-1' .' - nal ' ' 'ffl A if E i n H 5, : 41:- 5 ..,. :,- v V- .. ' ' ' 3-: 'A ' 'gf' ' K 1 N X K' 2' Y . , . 3 - ' f 1i V ' ' MP' x-ff. - -. 1 - : X ' .':- , ---yt w.':,'q,, K.: f A. ' - z ff -' 'A 1 , ' . . XA , . f- '. ,.- 'sq '11-::2:':1- , Q .1 !, A3 ,eg 1Pei','1',3.M 'Q' :ru 5 1 f 4 Q ff! W I! -53'-'Qi' V -,' j - 1-5' -' vi 'NX --3ff- A7 :'ii-P5 N 4 Q Tv- X A. ' wi ' ' 'T !7 k4f i if- L1 ' - F gif 'E' R f 1.1: 7gf27f, -T- ,- .' 2' :fi-5 1 AP 'QQW-L few? 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X fig '4 v 1 5' P '-I-12:4 A V ' - 3,- r mx 1f ww 4? ,N .X ,RQ ,W ,TN mv f +fm ' 9 II L95 ,M Qi7LSb,'fillwLL4,lilT QQ ,J N 'gwiffflfx Km K v A ,' V1 f Q I N i 5 1 f X 1: , , -M 1 ' '+ fa Q -Pa'-' i, f+i-rf , Q ' W A-f as-gf fK ?'T-1 :- . QEWEFQF '-wil y An ' . 2-' 451:29 f'1j',!?r:'5f'A,?g,L5 f gg- I ,:J: , Aggffir-5 ' . ,,., , A! -- E AR Ci ' S Q Q E E E Y ' M li gags Q ,-, .,. f' 'fsAsi? I-'ip ,-H. in ik! . MR K-.ff ,Iris 1... 1-. V 4 f . Hrs K1-w FD' z .- . , ' ,, 5' f 3 .-'Cf v '1 . ' ' , 'f 7-frJ'4'iS4 xs 5 VV I fx. . 1-.. fqxfgq- - , Q ,i f Q - A 1 -, -' ,. 24- 5 M5 Y 3 if ' ' , HF fm 9 ,I , 1 A ? 'I iii W if J ,ff YK, -.1 X 9 ,X Q, ff? , A .. ,f . nu, 35 --5 k '- h e 1' Q - + : -' V - 5 ,Ev , ,1..f Q , 'fxsuk l . ' f 'V X b ., A ' . ' .57 .- If ' ' - il.-l.:'VQ N95 X- .--'r A Qiaa ,.'.'f -iv? f ' X .. A R ,.-, . N ll ig S Tsigg 7 - ' ,H 1 I' 1 L 3' P K Wg + -V , ,..-. fx L ..,. M1 5 xv!! :T f A'XMx T5g53':f , Q w,ff'? , A ' Q i ff' 'L l ig . 63 L iw JC -.. 1 I, ff- -',-I H1 VA 11v 1 T . 1 1 1' 1 L 1 41 '1' 1 1 Ii 1 .Ii ' Inf: I , rt J' .. 11 r , -1 WWE, - Y..,. , '1 'fr'-7' Slew' 11 - lf' .1 I 1, - - . 1 1. Q , gi- f., 1 1 Luk! 1.521 I '11 4 I1! 1 1 E 1: VIL' 1 L W f 1 'Ffa' ,A :wfll 'im 137 1 '7 LA- I A I I A ' - I I Nu. N I Ng ERI N f- ' 1 X ,V 9 LA ' O 42- T - : 'U' Il -Ji J' A, G V' if - ' wwf ' Qc: S K 1 Qi t , 6 ' 14512 .1 ,.AM A., fy -wb A 1 . - , OFFICERS. P1'e5z'1f0n1'. 'CHARLES E. TROL7T. VY'cc Prz'5z'a'e1zz'. T1'erzs1U'e1'. PIARRY A. PRESSEY. THOBIAS C. ATWOOD. Secrflmy. LLYZERNE S. COXVLES. Executive Committee. CHAS. E. TROUT. REUBEN E. BAKENIIUS. -IOHN E. CARTY ALFRED K. DOXVNES. LUZERNE S. COXVLES. PROF PROF PROF PROF GEN. PROF PROF PROF. PROF Programme Committee. GEORGE F, SXVAIN. ALFRED E. BURTON DWIGHT PORTER. C. FRANK ALLEN. PIARRY A. PRESSEY. THOMAS C. ATWOOD. HERBERT D. NEXVELL. HARRY W. BALLOU. GEORGE E. STRATTON. HON ORARY MEMBERS. FRANCIS A. VVALKER. GEORGE F. SXVAIN. DXXYIGI-IT PORTER. ALFRED E. BURTON. C. FRANK ALLEN. MR. IO2 H. K. BARROXVS. M R MR. MR. MR. MR JAN1 ES H. STANXVOOD ARTHUR G. ROBBINS. JOSEPH P. LYON. K. S. SWEET. F. P. MCKIBBENI T. W. BA1LEx'. R. E. BAKENHUS C. I. CROCRER. A. K. DOWNES. J. DRISCOLL. F. E. F1ELD. M. VV. ALLEN. T. C. ATXVOOD. H. W. BALLOU. W. H. BARNES. E. P. BLISS. G. H. BLISS. P. E. BLOOD. H. BORLAND. E. A. BRAINERD. C. B. BREED. N. C. BURRILL. L. ALLAND. L. C. ALLEN. A. E. BLACKMER. M. E. BROOKS. W. L. BUTCHER. L. H. BYAM. J. L. CARR. J. M. CHACE, JR. J. W. FLEET. A. FRENCH. E. W. GEI-IRING. ACTIVE MIEIVIBERS. Class of '96, J. S. HALLARAN. H. F. HAWLEY. E. C. IIULTMAN. C. G. HYDE. C. JOHNSON. XV. A. KENT. R. XVHITNEY Class of '97. J. E. CARTY. C. B. CLARR. L. S. COWLES. C. F. DRAKE. M. FRANK. J. E. GILAIAN, JR. W. A. GLEASON. S. GOWEN. C. L. HAMMOND. J. H. HOWLAND. J. W. KILLAM. Class of '98. A. W. GRAY. R. T. HORTON. W. D. PIUBBARD. E. JOHNSON, JR. E. A. JONES. F. M. KENDALL. E. P. LANE. J. H. LAIIRABEE. J. J. MOEBS. L. D. PEAVEY. R. W. PRATT, JR. 103 W. H. NICALPINE H. D. NEYX'ELL. H. A. PRESSEY. H. C. STEVENS. G. E. STRATTON. C. E. TROUT. A. A. KNIGHTS. J. E. LEWIS. E. P. OSGOOD. A. L. PARSONS. J. R. ROGERSON. H. F. SAWTELLE. J. B. STOUDER. C. H. SNVEETSER. M. K. TRUMBULL. W. J. WVALTHER. T. WASHBURN. B. B. PRxEST. R. R. RUMERY. E. C. SHERMAN. J. F. SICKMAN. C. J. SKINNER. C. F. SMITH. M. R. STRICKLAND H. R. THAYER. G. W. TREAT. G. R. WADSWORTH VV. B. VVOOD. OFFICERS. Presfdezzl. VVILLIAM H. KEITH. Vice Presirfezzl. HERMAN A. POPPENIIUSEN. ERS. Class of '96. WVILLIAM M. ANDREXX'S. EDXVARD A. BALDXVIN. CHARLES E. BATCHELDER. LEXVIS B. BREED. HARRY P. BRONVNE. HARR1' XV. BROXVN. WILLIAM D. COOLIDGE. NATHAN H. DAN1ELS,JR. ROBERT A. DAVIS. LEONARD D. P. DICKINSON. ALPHONSUS L. DRUINI. WILLIAM C. EWING. JOHN S. EYNON. FREDERICK C. FIELD. HENRY G GRUSH. GAYLORD C. HALL. ROBERT S. l'lARDY. WALTER M. HOLLIS. SAMUEL P. l'lUNT. BENJAMIN HURD. YVILLETT A. VVOOD. PROCTOR L. DOUOHERTY. WILLIAM K. FAIRBANKS. OWEN H. GRAY. BENJAMIN F. HEALEY. JAMES B. HERBST. BENJAMIN A. HOXYES. Class of ' 97. ALFRED A. VIGNOS. Class of '99. X x SQUEJFY S6'Cl'6fllf'l' mu! Treasurer. FRANK E. GUIJTILL. CHARLES H. 1NOALLS. HENRY D. JACKSON. CHARLES E. LAWRENCE. GEORGE W. LYMAN. JOSEPH M. BIAHONEY. JOHN H. MANAHAN. EDXVARD S. DJANSFIELD. CHARLES BIORRIS. JOSEPH P. PALMER. KARL A. PAULY. XVALTER O. PENNELL. JOHN L. PUTNAM. ALBERT F. RUCKGAXBER. NORBIAN F. RUTHERFORD. FREDERICK F. SCHALLER. JAMES S. SMYSER. JOSEPH W. STICKNEY. GEORGE W. SUMNER. JOHN TILLEY. JACOB L. KVA YNE. NVILLIAM B. KING. ERNEST F. LEARNED. LIONEL NORINIAN. XVILLIAM E. REED. THOMAS M. ROBERTS. LAFOREST G. ROBINSON. CLARENCE RENSHANV. IO4 I ,Sf l 9' 4 1' A 3 I I W XI YL '22, C ' A Q I l 456: GJ: I 4 x ,fd K kk I '17 If I ' X ' ! G Is-No MA .- fc v'W ur N 1 ' 4, vi. QAM XA'E.J IJROF BERTHA L. BALLANTYNE. DR. ROBERT P. BIGELOXV. MARY A. BOLAND. MARION CIJEEVER. I-IENRY E. CRAMPTON, JR HATTIE L. GATES. M. GRACE HARTSHORN. ELIZABETH E. I-IOUGH. PROF. THEODORE HOUGH L.: , A . QM W f I III L,5'd.,- A Cjhlllnflllllll. ' .- XVILLIAM T. SEDGWICK. MEMBERS. 105 DANIEL D. JACKSON. SIMEON C. KEITH, JR. NIARSHALL O. LEIGHTON PARNELL S. MURRAY. GRACE A. NORRIS. ALICE P. NORTON, CLARENCE W. PERLEY. SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT. JOHN A. ROCKWELL, JR. I 7 I M I I X , lg - . . '-Q ' 4- I I L-1 V ' AF I IN 1 S I I - fy f .. . I II L I X 6 ,I I-21 .,f KJ if 4 X ff I f E I P 1 N' J I' I I .Ivy 'I . IL A- +L ip OFFICERS. Pl'8Sl.lI6llf. PROF. VVILLIAM H. NILES. V' Pm If s. PROF. WILLIAM O. CROSBY. me ,em mf MR. GEORGE H. BARTON Serrefaajf. ELIZABETH FLORETTE FISHER. IVIEIVIBERS. DR. SAMUEL P. IXIULLIKEN. MABEL DELANO CLAPP. ALVAN LAMSON DAVIS. ELIZABETH GERTRUDE DOWD. MYRON LESLIE FULLER. AMADEUS VVILLIAM GRABAU. PHILIPP LOUIS GRABAU. GEORGE WILLIAM HILL. 106 CHARLES SXVANBERG HHRTER. ALBERT PERLEY NORRIS. FREDERICK PUTNAM. WILLIAM STEVENS RHODES- IJEXVIS JEROME SEIDENSTICKER MARY BAKER STRONG. ALMIRA FRENCH SXVAN. FLORENCE ANNA WOOD. .1 -4+ - im , -1- F - i . 1 - l2r. 1i-1- l. A T f av ' '..L f'Z:4x F biiz. i:1:fQi 7fi ' it-1 H . -'Zin 3.4-92 5 f'- 1-1, 5 -.rd 'W - ff ' ' 5 ' . . .f 'r ' ' .f- Er. '4 ' ' 5.-'wi' '- '- - ' -?-. q , -.fi if Lg-J. ' IG, . . 1--L 1 : I. . , ,, G H, if , nslw ltl. a 4- 1-15 -- Vyvf hq Wifi' x'l?' ,,g . .7A f'f ,- ,-' f-I '- ,'. ' ' ' , f . ,,,,' if ' K-ll ' ' .. - . . '.. H '- ' -, 1. 3 1. xi. , 1 , ' Wx ' - :PT .-1' ' 1 -'QQ J -- 5' 'X' . Bwlzjm ' 1 'V '-C . M. 1,5 fx -V F X .VV mx if , gina J , '7f.f' 4'9 X ,,, 'ffm 1-. W ' 1 Q WM-ya, lay' fu '- fv,C1?QL?p?aL ci ffl. 3 ' ff. f -.1 ' . .. 'QQ' 4 . ,J-.7 7 ! ff 6355 .. 2' .L- , f ' '- ,V 1 fa, , Z---iv. 'f f,.wj fl v 1::i a . .,, . ! ,f '. ffJH-!i?a? f ' 'i 7gfif37fZ' , 1? 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I W mg :X If , arg, ,A xx'-gm J X f 1-f Q W .m x . , f I a I Y C 3, 3 ,. .. A ' 1 1-1.12. 5' '-11 ' -'H 'Q ' ' . ,nw-N-2 .c.: r. Hp, .fw.q.:,f..' A. f.: .g.,1g'..: -. - Z' 551543 4 ME., F ,, ,,:. ' fx -i2J,l'F, 'Rf- ' 1 , 165' , -' ,' .f'2f2- 1 '-J'fT4 .4 .Sv ML- :'..'.-' -. - .'. -:Y .,'-f'5J4S'.'.-..- ' I X L1 VB 'fr' 1 :m'f'f fx 'Em i 5 fffff-f'f1fiff4W'f2f I 55' -':,s:..1v1- '11-fav - 4 Q..z'.-p.:'41,.g.f.f,',4p .. -Q:-m'g.v . 5-. yr ..n+-z2w-f.fNg-,sv ,- 41,..'1ff 1S':x721Z iT-.t:ZLi' , .. ' ' '-?f.-4---xl 'J'- f1'?2 1' f'1 ,52f',:4.L'w 'P 611.33 f3.Gf'9v ?f' f'2.f:.'z' '- . i 1 . T aa I .1..fiiE1f2?'ffZ4'??f F5 . -L'si'q?.,,:,--gif.-ff j, ,. ,':f-f - - Va-I , - -S-Yi' ,f --' X J' ' .-1,, 5 .- 5'-'-iff w ..-'Q Ly- . . IJ,-3'- ',.,'Lf,'fg-'' .-II -156 3? - if X -Q . Nazm ...-A ilfff' rg .5 W Sify.-I- l:'3.:,-in . ' . , :.'7Xg.'r: , -1 H' '. if-'F Q.g.,..,5 . 4. '1.y...7.v.'5-, -f' , If , ...T V H ., ' -' N g.. -' vga' I' g ':-', ' ,H-' W f ., ..-ff-gg Wy,-jf.. .. x ,ML I U . , ity? 7 x if ff Xiu my r .1 6122 1 U. rv.. lf, .. N . . ,J - X H, . 1 + . v f.,1 f H ,. . 1. ,,, xl .s ...,,. .X.,,..V,F,, ,Q ...M sy. 'X M X564--,1 Fill. :fr-,,.z'f--2' '-- ' , 1' mul-ai 1 -, 'gm' 2 IBARKER STEARNS WADSXXIORTH' TVCKEP' HOWLANDD PAGE0 GAFZDNERQ COOMB5' LAIXX5' LEIGHTONU VNDERWOODD ANTHONY BENSEN DODGE JOHNSON' V .,,.. . ,... ..,. , . V Li of61'efo2626Xo'o'4ofo'UdG60-rio-cro5wcf5'c3'6'cbbBfa6oYgo'aoo X if F35 'ww ' W 'W' 'T M x 5 N X fu W jx 9 Wx? LEP if Q HHH! RWE X I 4 I N'n'l'J,l1lu!ns!uuA'tn,g1ll1U,, -gj,l L f+ R vz H A, m.,U12MpWJ !C WNW tit' T Us fl 'J ff, 4' df . . L3 Lmzdvr. Jhnzzlgur. AIARSHALL ORA LEICQIITOX. '96. AUGUSTUS CLARK LARIIS, '97. C Music and Executive Committee. EDGAR HARRISON BARKER, '96. ATHERTON 1'IOXX'E'TUCKER, '9S. GEORGE RLTTHERFORD .ANTI-IONY, '98, First Tenors. EDGAR PIARRISON BARKER, '96. FRANK EUGENE COOMBS, 598. LESTER DURAND GARDNER, '9S. Second Tenors. AUGUSTUS CLARK LAMB, '97. VVALTER MULLIKEN STEARNS, '96. ATHERTON I-IOWE 'fUCKEIR, '98. GEORGE REED XVADSWORTH, '98. First Bass. WINTHROP RUEUS DODGE, '98. JOHN DE LOSS UNDERWOOD1 '98- HOWARD JONATHAN BENSON, '98. CHARLES BARNARD PAGE, ,Q9. Second Bass. JOHN HASTINGS HOWLAND, '97. GEORGE RUTHERFORD ANTHONY, '98. HARRY GEORGE JOHNSON. 399. 109 BLAKE! WING' SHVIXXAHD BROXXINQ BOWIEQ ADDICKSD XXXVNROE WHC 'M ff B ' W R 1 - ' ' ,417 ' 1?-1 ' .,,,,- X ff f mf C R , , Ah Sf BNI Jvxgyr mfml , p 'V1g 5 I .link M: vvvks ,I'lIml!f I 31251 Elm' 5 llllim Ill W' A ,ARAMR REWW 3 fn. +R A w 1 1 A A, WHQWR 1 Wh RfA11lfIW U?X HH YIIYIHIIYIISITVVH MASH. Rf: wiv, H 4-Q ,R ff' ikw f i,' Leader. Ahzzzager. GEORGE SXVEETSER 1NIUNROE,,Q'f. FRANCIS NIINOT BLAKE, '98. Banjeaurines. GEORGE SYVEETSER MUNROE, '97. AUGUSTUS JESSE BOWIE, JR., '96 - LAWRENCE ADDICKS, '99. Banjos. FRANCIS M1NoT BLAKE, '98. CARDELLA DRAKE BROWN, '98. DAVID LAFOREST WING, '98. Guitar. 'TESSE WYMAN SHUMAN, ,Q'7- III 4......A4..l.LI.I.LLL K M VIGNOSD LINCOLN ff VLIKXERQ KEHISTOHO EREEDD EAVIBERQ HAZELTINED .SVTLIFF Wiki' 1 ' I if 'WT 'W' A C'-rr ifC'Rfw'I f D- f V. If ,. W XIX W 5:.IEfQ3gn,.g: if ........... , ....,,,..... - :I Q IA I A' Y-'HU A J. x z 'X WEN I ' g:JW'4' J1' Imam J WH' '1fr-1E1w yI2 W W C Jffhlm H fi' B 'mllhf nit ' Z F 1lH!1l1y!Q!hllH'H gl IIIIHIHEIIIJUIRIJ ,A 'K X lah ,. nllmlvupm--su' V, '..J5v,f-., ,f?',h,? 4 X :vm , , ....r . I - ,Q ' V n:,..:-. .'. min- v r r v!li tJRJi'3'I'i1, M Ln: - w Q J ., 'JW Len12'er. Zlhzlmger. JAMES S.-xxToN BARBER, 'QS ALFRED AUGUSTUS X7IGNOS, 'Q7. Mandolins. JAMES SAXTON BARBER, '9S. JAMES EZRA HAZELTINE, 'g8. ALFRED AUGUSTUS VIGNOS, '97. WALTER IYIARMEN SUTLIFF, '99. GEORGE HORACE BREED, '9S. 'Cel1o. JAIIIES AUGUSTUS KENISTON. '97. A Flute. GEORGE FREDERICK ULINIER, '98. Guitars. JESSE WYMAN SHUMAN4 '97, FRANCIS CI-IURCH LINCOLN, '99. II3 XE ff - T. . Aff-, A' 4 V ' ,Q i. H g, T, A L' ' ' G ' iilECl'Ii'I0 Gi5 Q N A GLEE Gm-TSO mn G TT ,,,,,,, H , , 4 .I ', . .6 F, .bt Y, m l i E C Af If ' I t Film' I , X X I - ,YJ '1- I XX. -' fp. nf ' 4 ..-1--I auf ! T 'hs1n.5, A Q W X ll1gE m I. k 1' tw I QISQUL.. Q' ' - 'E Q H HHH I I 'III tl 1 un ff I TP lf - as my g v H W I wg' 11 ' A wr-MC L X ' I, 'Y 3' J 4 9 I HA: 3. V I J 1 EXECUTIVE OFFICERS. Presizfenf. JOHN HASTINGS PIOXVLAND, '97. VYce P1'csz'a'w1!. JAMES SAXTON BARBER, '9S. Secreiruy- Treasurer. GEORGE RUTHERHORD ANTIAIONY, '9S. GEORGE SXVEETSER MUNROE, '97. General l1.hZ7lfZLg'E?I'. AUGUSTUS CLARK LA1X'IB, ,97. Asszkiaui Jlhzmzger. ISAAC BREVVSTER HAZELTON, '96. r II4 new J V V Z? TECHNQLQQY Aww: AS SQCIATIQNS X ff QL ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. TECHNOLOGY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. PI'l'.9I'lfL'llf. -IANIES P. ML'NIwIs. '83, Iylff' l'l'vS1'rfr'z1f. SN,-F,,,,-V. EDWIN C- MILLER- 'Tir IIAIQIIY W. 'TYLER, 'S4. .lla.f.fnrhusrll.f ,Il.VfI'fI!ft' rgf Tachualogixf, Beslan Executive Committee. The Pn,'.v1'Jf'11f, Vlrz' P1':'.v'r!'r'11f Illllf -q0!'I'l.'ffIl'l'. GEORGE I- FORAN. 35. FIIEIIERICIQ C. BLANCI-IARD, ,QI THE NORTHWESTERN ASSOCIATION. 19I'l'Xl.!1!31lf. FRANI4 XVELLS, '7o. Executive Committee. Prv.v1'n'e11l. Secrela ij' II uri Trm1s1r1'a1'. FRANCIS S- VIE!-Ii, '9I- EDwAIzD M. I-IAGAR, '93, S0fl'Pf!lILl' and Trvns1n'er. B. R. T. COLLINS, 'SS. c'h1.t'llS, 0 Er1'l1S'07l Co., Chl'C1lg'0. THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Prr's1'1I'a1lf. EDXVARD W. ROLLINS, ,7l. VYce Pr1'sz'de11z'. Secrefafjf and Treasurer. THEODORE E. SCI-IWARZ, '75. FRANK E. SHEPARD, 87. Box 1376, Denver, Col. THE IVI. I. T. SOCIETY OF NEW YORK. Executive Committee. GEORGE L. HEINS, '82. FRANK A. PICKERNELL, '85. HARVEY S. CHASE, '83. EDWARD D. BROWN, '9o. Secrmfazy and T1'easIw'e1'. ALEXANDER RICE MCKIM, 'S6. 106 East Twezlly-lhfrd Slreei, Nezu York, NK Y. THE CONNECTICUT VALLEY ASSOCIATION. Executive Committee. C662 z'1'11za7z. GILES TAINTOR, '87. Sp1'1'l1gjielcz', Jllass. IHENRY SOUTHER, IS7. GUY KIRKHAM, '87. N. P, A. CARTER, '87, JAMES S. NEWTON, '88. 117 .. off 74 Q1 Class 'L l E it nl A C1 Q. x-- Lmgecrtglatley Class of '69, Has no regular Secretary, MR. H. A. CARSON, 110 Boylston Street, Boston, may be consulted for information. Class of '70, PROFESSOR CHARLES R. CROSS, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Class of '71, VVILLIAA 1 A. PIKE, 2525 Universit 7 L y Avenue, S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Class of ,72, CLARENCE STUART VVARD, 27 School Street, Boston. Class of '73, PIENRY ELLERTON LOD GE, 4 Post Otlice Square, Boston. Class of '74, CHARLES F. READ, 165 A Street, South Boston. Class of '75, E. A. W. l'IAMMATT, 30 Norway Park, Hyde Park, Mass. Class of '76,JOHN R. FREEMAN, 31 Milk Street, Boston. Class of '77, RICHARD A. HALE, Essex Company, Lawrence, Mass. Class of '78, LINXVOOD O. TOWNE, Haverhill, Mass. Class of '79, I'IARRY H. CAMPBELL, Pennsylvania Steel Company, Steelton, Penn. Class of '80, Has had no meeting sin ff ' ce braduatlon. 1 18 Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class of '81, l RAxK E. CAME. Imperial Building, Montreal, Canada. Ward Leonard R Co of '81, XVALTER B. SNOW, XVntertown. Mass. ol' '83, l-l,xRx'Ex' S. CHAsE. 136 Liberty Street, New York, care I-1. of '84, l'lENRY D. BENNETT, 7 Exchange Place, Boston. of '85, PROF. E. B. l-IOMER, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. of '86, ARTHUR G. Ronmxs, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. of 87, GEORGE F. CURTISS, General Electric Company, 180 Summer Street, Boston. of '88, WILLIABI G. Sxow, Care B. F. Sturtevant Company, Jamaica Plain, Mass. of '89, JAMES W CZARTXVRIGHT, JR., 31 Milk Street, Boston. of 790, GEORGE D. GILMORE, P. O. Box 2462, Boston. of l9I, JAMES SWAN, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. of ,92, SEVERANCE BURRAGE, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. of '93, FRANK D, RICHARDSON, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ,of 594, ALBERT BALL TENNEY, Everett, Mass. of '95, ROBERT KIMBALL SI-IEPPARD, Care Washburn 8L Moen Manufacturing Co., Worcester, Mass II9 Q. ...' .Q D ., V Q2Q'w ., msmvwfg CQHHITTEE -1 8 D an .nM..,,... . . v. --. -nonoaor. 5 HALL PVTHAM POPPENHVSEN ' gwiiiw WLL15 YNWOWU HVMPHPEYS HYDE SAWTELLE Wfffm RENSHAW l'WTCHlN50N 5 . . ..nwu .auoo4Qu.-ooo0 :EJ .Qoo gy 4 awp wo, ., ova ooflgofmwwnowuwomwvvvzv- ,.,,A ,J 'vf 6vfE,?,v I A -'JV ' - II, lm I 1- .T A. 52: M- P A 1, W I .gl-' 52 I UC TQITI e E-,TQ , I A W I E 'JFFIQTHK X Nd 'f I. Ni 2 - ,. gy - f 5 KM . Q .5-1-mqjjy 1 X 5569 41 VA' J Ab OFFICERS AND MEMBERS. Pl'85l'd67If. CHARLES GILMAN HYDE, '96, Vice Pl'6.9l'd67lf. SGC7'BiIllj' and Treaszzrelf. XVILLIAM OTIS SAYVTELLE, '97. WALTER I-IUMPHREYS, '97. JOHN LUTHER PUTNAM, '96, IJERMAN ADOLPI-I POPPENHUSEN, '96 ' EDGAR MARVIN PIANVKINS, 597. WILLIAM MONTAGUE HALL, '98. GEORGE ANTHONY HUTCHINSON, ,98 RAYMOND SMITH WILLIS, '98. EDWARD HOSMER HAMMOND, '9g. CLARENCE RENSHAW, '99. ROLAND WILLIAMS STEBBINS, '99. 121 1 .,.,.,, ,,,,,,- I,-3, Y, .rw-ffm 7-,-.-.-...--.-1-.9 . , E ,,-..........-...-I ' lffff' ' H fy:-S'-F 7-2 5-,-,'fB6L iNa I'.1LE,,. . nr-fic-f:gx V- ff . . fi A 'f.1ITf?'! iv.:--fe?-5f'E.?-E'f.. Am R335 i:..,...:,q N, jiii,-3-,i,4Ei?a:u v..- Sk-I 7 .EL ':l- . : W- 'T ff--I.--. - - .ee . . . ... .3' , .1 1 M- 7 I 3-I ,wg 1111- - v ,,,,- 1:45 f'4x-E f if-.E .. .'-j r-.df 'V .l -1-,,g,-: A ' -.ff ,- 'I lI 2- R '-if X I , 5 ir- -: ' 329- WM - GEM I '7 a 1 'IL' 'w'X XR-1,f:Ied.'i .W R 21 '45-V-.u. ! ' .Ei - -- 5 JIQF1 .' I Ei I aw - - Q.-. ':, z-.11 -. 2 fs A 1'-f : : ' Iiiffi I SOCIETY Ohms F xx Z if ifgtz 3. . In P 'I I' 11 I , ,.3. '-nxfghfk wi 4 OFFICERS. Presfriezlf. Serrefzuy. FRANCIS A. XVALKER, LL.D. ROBERT P. BIGELOXV. FRANCIS A. WALKER. WALTER S. ALLEN. HENRY H. CARTER. WILLIAM T. SEDGWVICK. HENRY M. HOWE. Executive Committee. Cha1'rma11 . GEORGE W. BLODGETT. Board of Publication. DXVIGI-IT PORTER. 122 ROBERT P. BIGELOXV. HENRY M. HOWE. C. J. H. WOODBURY. A. LAYVRENCE RoTcI-I ROBERT P. BIGELOXV. Slt2'll'C' OOO yeaeeiue - soeiesse J -I.,I:!--,xfimlrllmlvlgr 5 Nl! W1 N M N , U, x Yessy 5- L Knfllylfiyyll ,Fllr 'Ii 2 -X F frIl:,l1i-7 ' -lbw iii Wee? 'X XV 'a Sm Q K T reef - ' f +A llff gg - faqs' 'IU t 1, if Q' fire 'W OFFICERS. Preszlfeni. HARRY GEORi'9E FISK. Vice Pl'95I'd6l1f. ScC,.em,y, THOBIAS EDDY CFALLMADGE. RAYMOND SMITH WILLIS- Treasurer. ANDREXV DUGALD MACLACHLAN. Directors. FRANCIS A. VVALKER, from the Faculty. STEPHEN Dow CRANE, '96. FREDERIC NELSON LE BARON, '97. HARRY GEORGE FISK, '96. THOMAS EDDY TALLMADGE, '98. THOMAS CLARK ATWOOD, '97. RAYh'IOND SMITH WILLIS, '98. ROGER FULLER HOSFCJRD, '97. GEORGE CARLOS VVINSLOWV,-IR., ,99. TIIOIVIAS PENDLETON ROBINSON, ,99. The object of this Society is to advance the pecuniary interests of the students of the Institute. To accomplish this end the ofhcers of the Society have prepared a com- prehensive list of ahiliated tradesmen, whom the members find it greatly to their advantage to patronize. The discounts given range from ten to forty per cent. A book exchange is maintained at A. D. Maclachlan's, 214 Clarendon Street, where secondhand books may be bought and sold at reasonable rates. The proceeds of the Society are devoted to the Co-operative scholarships, a.warded each year to students selected by the Scholarship Committees of the Faculty and the Society. The Ofncers are elected at the annual meeting held in April,.and serve for one year without remuneration. 123 Q7 fn EEE? vf WH' EEE? 'Id ' ff E . Anim JE. .E 50155135 E5 W4 I gf' .IM ,-,' 13 JM 5 W HIE! O . QI lml' kXIl' 3W l CADET5 Q ,,f - -L Colonel, C0I1llIlHIlCl7lll1f. JOHN BIGELOXV, JR., Captain 10th U. S. Cavalry. Jhgjor. VIXHOMAS PENDLETON ROBINSON. Aryzclazzt. JOHN BERTON FURGUSON. Company A. Cajbllzin. PERCY XVARREN VVITHERELL. ISI' L1'e1c!c1zcu1!. 2lld L1'e111fe11a:11'. WILLIAM MALCOLh'l CORSE. JAMES ALEXANDER STETSON. Company B. Captzzbz. WILLIAM EATON WEST. lst Lzkzzztefzzml. 211d Lzbfaiezzanf. HARRY SOLOMON MORK. JOHN ALBERT FLEMINGS. Company C. Capiaifz. HARRY LEONARD MORSE. IS! Lieuleuaul. end Lz'e1z!ena:zz'. FREDERICK ROBERT SITES. HARRISON EVERETT ASHLEY, Company D. Cajifabz. BERNARD HERMAN. ISZ' Lzbutefzani. emi Lzhzciemznf. JAMES HERBERT RICHARDSON. EDXVARD EVERETT PIERCE 124 fi f ll .. .- ll' Koi .ag llgfg X lm ui 'wilililllll X Jllib nl lil Q iff l l faith FXATROH6 Avo Francie ZR Walker- !XXr'o Desmoncl Fifzgei-ala MP5 William L Smifld Mrs George T: Swain COZXXIXXITTEE Harrg George 'Fisk Edward ZXVTHUV Ealclwin Charles Gilman Hgclz John LUTFIQV Fulham li Conrad Hcmrg Young! A 0' , I P ax ' ' ' ' ,1 , . o 521. jg, ,, 2, I J fi .522 Q J , , L? ng fu- r Q 4 s - S 1 1 ' 4 N f gl u I I 'W ' S' X . .l v May 26, 1895, Trinity Church. BACCALAUREATE SERMON BY DR. LINDSAY. CLASS-DAY COIVHVHTTEE. F1'r.9Z flfarshal. THOMAS BUTLER BooTH. Second Ilfczrshal. Third lllzzrshal. GEORGE WELLINGTON HIXYDEN. RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN. AZEL AMES, JR. THOMBS HOLLIS XVIGGIN. EDWARD AUGUSTUS BOESEKE. CHARLES GOODNOYV YVILLIAMS. THOMAS MARK LOTHROP. GERARD SWOPE. DWIGHT NEWVCOBIB MARBLE. EDWARD AUSTIN TUCKER. May 27, 1895, Huntington Hall. PROGRAMME. Ozferizzre .,.. . . . . . ORCHESTRA Address by President of Class . ARTHUR LAKE CANFIELD Jlhzsic . . . . ORCHESTRA Hzsfory BIILTON LATHROP FISH Zlfhzsic . . ORCHESTRA Staz'z1s!z'cs . LUTHER KELLER YODER Imzsic . . ORCHESTRA Prophecy . ALBERT WESLEY DRAKE Illusic . . . 'ORCHESTRA Orzzfion . . . ROBERT KINIBALL SHEPPARD 1VIa.y 27, 1895, Pierce Hall. SENIOR ASSEMBLY. I 26 fl X , mt. .t.1I1f11WW, W x 'f X I -HW J M2277 NN S R' ' A S I ,f,,, . 427 , Qcoocvooz vcaoo Q 1 IRQ A c oa:oozoo:oo:ooQoo:oo2 Q . I A V 1 'vffixhlll .N 15 A Q O GRADWA I I. . EXERLISE A 3 ' N w w for A 0 ' T j,sfe,, .,- 'A .Q ' ' I. .,.G...,0.,.. I ' Q95 Kgzfgzzooof A :ami 1 .f If X, . 1.-'Q' Rf? lQ1i5'jQfQSsN3k I Ji n I xi May 28, 1895, Huntington Hall. Address . . . . . PRES. FRANCIS A. WALKER. Reading of Abstracts of Theses. A Deszjgzzfor a Tlzlfrzmble .,.... AZEL AMES, JR. A C07IZp!lI'l'S07Z of fhe fleatiug Values of Corals as O11- ffzifzezi by ihe Mahler Bomb, fhe Sir WZ-Zll'H71Z Thomson ClZZ0l'Z'77Z6f67', and Cerlaifz Fornzzzlee' . GEORGE LINDER BIXBY. A R6C6ffZ'0Il flousefor ihe Goverfzor oflllzzsszzchusetis . I-IERBERT W. CI-IABIBERLAIN. The Office ofPresz'de7zz' of Zhe Repulzlic in France LUTHER CONANT, JR. The Relalizze Cokifzg .QuaZz'iz'es of Various Coals . . VVALTER NATHAN CRAFTS A Study ofihe Eject of EZec1!1'oQf!z'c ,Dli930Cl.Ilfl'07l on fha Mog:zefz'o Roiaiiofz of Solnzions .... WILLIAM JOHNSON DRISKO The Syfziheszk 0fDzfherzy!-Bzfhefzyl and z'!s I!i67Zff7iClZZtZ'07Z as Beizzezfythrefze ....... ROLFE MARSH ELLIS Deszlgnfor zz Sewerage Sysfemfor Concord, Iblass. . FRANCIS CUSHING GREEN Tesfs of an Elgfhll- Wheel Passenger Locomoifzfe on ihe New York, New Haven LE ffargford I?rzz'Z1foarZ EDYVARD HALEY HUXLEY The Dz'sfrz'6uZz'ou of Lzlghi 0fAZf8l'7ZdfZ7Zg Carrera! Arc Lamps Y . ..... . . D65Z:g'lZf0l' an Ocean Towboat ..... Conferring of Degrees. I27 LOREN GLEASON WAITE. NVILLIAM HENRY WINKLEY. L10 rw - Si Jf A., A K. J I I 1 L ,x is 5 js 4 J LA CIGALE CHEZ LES FGURIVIIS. Personnages. PAUL DE VINEUIL . . . . . . CHAIXIEROY, industrial retire . MME. CHAMEROY, sa femme . HENRIETTE, leur Hlle . . UN DOMESTIQUE . . . LE THEME AMERICAIN. Personnages de Ia Piece. ROBERT . . . . . . LUCIE . JOSEPH . . . M. LE BALLET : FOOTBALL. Personnages du Ballet. FO OTBALI. .... M. VVINSLOVV M. NICHOLS M. MASON . M. SMITH M. DRAKE M. GARDIIYER M. HILL FITZGERALD M. TOBEY HARVARD . M. PAGE YALE . . M. JACKSON PRINCETON .... M. TEWKSBURY UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA . M. ILSLEY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY . . AMHERST . . . . BOSTON UNIVERSITY . BROWN , . . M. ALDEN M. DENISON M. THOMAS M. BROWN M. WRIGHT M. FULLER CORNELL . . . M. DUNN Direction de la. Representation. M, BOURNE. M. A. W. DRAKE. M. SCI-IOENTGEN M. DAVIS. M. C. F. DRAKE. M. STURM. M. C. BERNARD. M. L. BERNARD. I2Q x ,AQ 2iQ:4f,.f' ' J ...w .1 , L J r .A ,f , ' FLW ' .S-4? 'Q N' - 019, ,ff , - ,was-Zu, ,R - - - Q ' ' ' , ff'-' Q-:T ' , , 1 3' 3 X , 1: Q - 2 xx EL 'SE 5 : I H Q E E555 ' ' 1 E E 535 E :. -, B 45 E - -f,-f - f -.E 1 x 1 ,, 1 ,X - es Ei.-. d 'ff -f -Q l ,'f' XV A --5' g i Y i Y - i njk Jiri - A , ,Q N : - fa fx---1- i ix 'TN - 7' ff 3 zgfi' 5 L-+ 1,:? f f' i,i1!'l.Q 1 ,, 1lxU1ffT'+-+f-- , 7: 1- -4 . H 1. rf A , - -n 1 ., V -'Tldf X ,'Lw i I: .J i--NT. X jf px 3 , 9fE, Q :I , ng , N,..i f-'T ' A-? '-' E : , f . , I 'X xQ f - ' - ,Xl W -- 5 j ' Q1 Hi--Q. K V-'l 'k 2 .- l ' ik xii uf? 'A ?y .p Q AQ 5 S531 ' l 3 ,J ... ' X 061 .Q 5 7' ,f l , Z I wxxww' f h- L' at K 1111! . , ,X JM Jlflg? fp, ,gf f ' iw ff, 592, . Q N'-f M ffi fy Ei' I G P f fl -ff' ,Qi fi Q ffq Kg QW H 11' .34 fs MM- l JX f .f 9 251 XJ du j IUQQH an -2,1 , SMB Qs Wi N:-A Qwkx 'X xx W 2 J C J 4 ii 4 fi ,J ' f . f3L Q 0 f nM xv Af f A dd X 5 J 4 I fy , ,pkg ,N X W A151 it V f fu 4 A T 'N R 'Vi -,a l ' I -' ,. N- Q, ,A , xv ,mg li' 21 rug 1- L 1, I X3 If X :rl fy - . ' 'X-U ' Q T .4 f, f 'f '- 5 E-A nil! X, ,li :H ' To 1?-Q g 1 C.c,,A V CQ, if , ay W 4 fwgf +4101 g f W W 21' W ' - J ? .f fm f p vi, 5 qi-1 X, .. Q-14 f J, .W fi I QNX 11- fl i 6 1- . 1 , .,d , .' 1 g x , .Rf ' - rm' -'Eg f y A - 5: ,. Mm- TAL xgiim .1 All N22 ftgnf' L. a, Rx EA 'F W f y 'Wg ,ILP f f.' 7'-' 1-Qi i 'f f K4 2 , if 1, .,-I L' f, B C' r!-'i'Y ,, - 'A 'N','uY:'x'Q h ,v u A J Q5 in A I ,P . M W ? ,W I '-V -. ,Milf- - X. S2 1 , X ' + 4 S 7 . I A Q, f ' -' L L? 1 ' xx H KW 0. - n ,1 ,f JF Selma gk ' f rv mfk, A :I ' Q BX CQ 34 X5J 'ff fi-2 Wg WK QLS L Q3 . M DC A ,H aQ . -X C J . X C, Qu ER IST NIGHT EIFERSUCI-ITIG. Personen. DR. AUGUST HOHENDORF . . HERNIAN V. VON HOLST CXCILIE, seine Gemahlin . KINSLEY BLODGETT BAUMAN, ihr Onkel . . EDXVIN C. CRAMER HERNIANN, Hohendorfs Diener . . JOHN E. LONNGREN Zwischenspiel. BURLESKE AUFGEFUHRT voN DEM '96 CQJARTETT. CONRAD H. YOUNG. YVALTER STEARNS. EDGAR BARKER. MARSHALL LEIGHTON. VORSPIEL ZUR OPER DER TRGIVIPETER VON SAKKINGEN. Personen. WERNER KIRCHI'IOFER, stud. jur. . . . . F. M. SMYSER CONRADIN, LANDSKNECHTSTROMPETER UND WERBER W. R. DODGE. DER HAUSHOFNIEISTER DER KURFURSTIN VON DER PFALZ . R S WASON. STUDENTEN, KELLERIQNECIITE, LANDSKNECHTE UND WERBER. Biihnenverwaltung. L. K. YODER. F. KLEINSCHMIDT H. V. VON HOLST. H. A. POPPENHUSEN. R. E. BAKENHUS. Lehrer. PROF. FRANK VOGEL. MARTIN ROEDER, 131 aff! ti n Wffv K ,fi A f xy f f f ' fn 'Aw :A QE X' 6:7 TECHNOLOGY IVIINSTRELS. fa! Given for the Benefit of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology INTERLOCUTOR DAVID . . RASTUS WILLIE. BONES . . ACCOMPANIST Baseball Association. MINSTREL CIRCLE. Dz'recz'or. . AUGUSTUS CLARK LAMB . CONRAD HENRY YOUNG WALTER MULLIKEN STEARNS FRANK STEVENSON TUCKER MARSHALL ORA LEIGHTON JAMES GEORGE MELLUISIX MARSHALL ORA LEIGHTON. Bzzsirzess Mafzageff. THURLOW WASHBURN. 133 J Q1 fs- gb. , Z . -5 -sq 1 1 7 1 I F v I V y - V ' I ' is nf ' mx ' S W f-1 ' 5l - Z -O N53 . - '- L ' ' I ' I C' 2 C he-h J, g ....g.....-..L ..., V ,LLL LY, , Y .I Toasllfmsiar. CLARENCE IQENSHAXV. ADDRESS . . EDXVARD HOSMER HAMMOND TECHNOLOGY . DAVID COLLIER NIILLS SOLO ..... HARRY GEORGE JOHNSON '6THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND . ROLAND XVILLIAMS STEBBINS CLASS LOYALTY . . . . GEORGE CARLOS XVINSLOW,-IR 'LAS TI-IE DAYS ROLL BY . . . JACOB STONE, JR BOSTON-BY MOONLIGPIT . OSCAR GEORGE 'VOGT Mandolin and Guitar Selections. WALTER I-IAUNEN SUTLIFF. LAXVRENCE ADDICKS. FRANCIS CHURCH LINCOLN. GRINDS AND GREENNESS . LAXVRENCE ADDICKS OUR FOOTBALL TEAM . . . GERARD RIOTTE NINETY-NINE . LOUIS WILLIAM SHUMAKER Young's Hotel, February 2I, 1896. 134 f 'NL ' A A lv I X- 17 ' Q wi T , . , 11-'wifi it Toastmasier. CHARLES EDYVARD AMORY WINSLOW. ADDRESS . WILLIAM MONTAGUE HALL TECHNOLOGY . GEORGE REED WADSWORTH 22-7 . . . GEORGE FREDERICK ULMER SONG . . . . . FRESHMAN MEETINGS, PAST AND PRESENT MASSACHUSETTS . . . MUSIC . . THE TECH MAN AT WORCESTER . TECHNIQUE . SONG . POEM .... Co-EDS-AND OTHERS MUSIC .... TECHNOLOGX' ORGANIZATIONS THE CLASS OF '98 . . PIANO SOLO . . . . . . '98 OXIIARTETTE . WILLIAM RANDOLPH STRICKLAND . . HERBERT IVORY LORD . . BANJO DUET . . . LEON ALLAND ASA WATERS GROSVENOR JOHN STEARNS BLEECKER . . . '98 QLIARTETTE . GEORGE HENRY WRIGHT NVARD WELLINGTON WARD . MANDOLIN AND PIANO LESTER DURAND GARDNER . RAYMOND SMITH WILLIS WILLIS LATHROP LEARNED Young's Hotel, March 7, 1396. I I I r. I J, .JUN THE CLASS . SONG . TECHNIQUE . MUSIC . THE HCAGEH PIANO SOLO ATHLETICS THE LADIES THE FACULTY T oczstnzasfer. ALLEN WINCHESTER JACKSON. W.S VVILLIAM OTIS SAVVTELLE AUGUSTUS CLARK LAMB . JOSEPH BANCROFT HUMAN AND A. A. VIGNOS JOHN ARTHUR COLLINS, JR MARSHAL FRANCIS OLIVER ACHILLES HENRY PUGH AUGUSTUS CLARK LAISIB RALPH SPELMAN WHITING Young's Hotel, March 14, 1896. 136 QLQL? ADDRESS . AT VVORCESTER MUS1c . TECHNOLOGY . OUR SINECURES PIANO SOLO GRINDS . THE FINISH BANJO SOLO A LIFE OF LEISURE THE RACONTEUR . MUSIC T ofzsimaster. EDWARD ARTHUR BALDWIN. CHARLES GILMAN l'iYDE HENRY CUMM1NGS,-IR . . '96 CQJARTETTE . IRVING SEWALL MERRELL HERMAN ADOLPH POPPENHUSEN LOUVILLE EUGENE EMERSON JOSEPH HARRINGTON . . BUTLER AMES . GEORGE FREDERIC SHEPARD EDWARD 'STAOEY MANSFIELD . CONRAD HENRY YOUNG '96 OQJARTETTE University Club, December 20, 1895. 137 . A 1 . 5 L1Q3i?g:1,T,ECH NlQUE,5E.iMV.i:1l 1 ,, W lr - A ,If ,QETELECTQRAL FQZI A ' T ft COMM ITTEE .A - ,L Raj' .- AA W- fff fpffif-'.5': - 5' ,V 5- OFFICERS. Chill-VIIZHII. Secrefrzry. WILFRED BANCROET. JESSE XVYMAN SHUMAN MEMBERS. DANIEL PUTNAM ABERCRONIBIE, JR. HENRY WALTER ALLEN. JAMES TIMOTHY BAKER. WILFRED BANCROET. CHARLES WALTER BRADLEE. FRANKLIN EVERETT BRAGG. HOWARD HENRY BURDICK. JOHN ARTHUR COLLINS, JR. LUZERNE SIMEON COWLES. EDGAR MARVIN HAWX'KINS. LENVIS ANDREWS PIAYDEN. SHELDON LEAVITT HOXVARD VVALTER LIUBIPHREYS. JOHN PARKER ILSLEY, JR. AUGUSTUS CLARK LAMB. FREDERIC NELSON LE BARON CARL LEON MORGAN. HOXVARD AGNEXV NOBLE. VVILLIAIXI CHAPIVIAN POTTER. VVILLIAM OTIS SAYVTELLE. CARL SCHUTTLER. JESSE XVYMAN SHUMAN. THOMAS NIACINTIRE VINTON. 'FI-IURLONV VVASHBURN. RALPH SPELMAN WVHITING. 138 la 44.53 I m THEJEQSQQSQQSQ . TECCHNHCZDVE QAEQD 39 CDF52 Q22 53 Q23 NHNETY223 53 SEVEN 52 Q29 3 Q ' , ga,.99?i a.e:s.aite7, I f . J .N V Q V - , , I V . N l U , ,Q . K I iv 0-nz' 'IN I ' '- g, Q X W W M in , . , gg 93' W ' Q5 5 'ag ,V-i i ' Q, ,,.. .eg -,-f 1:22, I . li ,f-- J A V f ,XA .-'MN - .zxfilz X ' , ' .1,, 1 -+ TA ' X fx , f' - A 'lu . 1,.,. b ., 1 x f - x 'LQ' , E V in 1 , c hi 1' 7 ' ' pi? Q fan! X44-,L4,zZlo1.f -.-l :QV V V 'Q X '-', iv T 4-'. 1 Qwllfin- W W' ' 1 - A:'1 . - if V 9 Ab- 1 gs ,, ,AVE-I5 , ,- ,, ,,,A .. ,,.,,.q j- 'W 4 . 4,111 ' A 2 qv I . .t -H : X 'Q' X L W I V G . A,, ,. W . ' I 'jx gg., K' f ' ,tk 5 53535 440 . V' ik., X .X it ghIEf.,,HHiQVQEg?3E Z ,4f5 ..5.,Q0gf -if 5 I? I'flDCLC,XLVil ' , 'WAULD QF FDTO' R KK X N L., LL' Ng, 'K ' 1 - 'L A V.., - .f A ' jr A ff ij? Q? fit A , QQ- tw X fs: tr f ati at f if 1. 1-fA f E' if if 59 t 1 A . - 9444i I ' Hvsodiix lf ' ?iQQ!'IOVV6Z A Editor in Chief. XVILFREIJ BANCROFT. Associate Editors. RALPH SPELMAN WHITLNG. SHELDON LEAVITT HOYVARD. Society Editor. IIOVVARD AGNEW NOBLE. Statistician s. CARL SCI-IUTTLER. XVALTER HUMPHREYS. Athletic Editor. JOHN PARKER ILSLEYMIR. Artistic Staff. WVILLIAM HENRY CUTLER. CHARLES EWING. Business Manager. THURLOXV XVASHBURN. Assistant Business Manager. -IOSEPH BANCROFT. Irtl . , ,lf ' 'jpxffri . 'g.,ugu.. rw?3 is Y ' w .irfffkiff wma' v K fr . - ' HE TE VOL. XV BOSTON. DECEMBER 19, 1895- NO.12 THE T551-1 under the influence of Christmastide, THE vubmhea every Thursday, during the college ,-mf, by szudenls TECH extends its warmest and most Sincere ofthe Massachusets lnstlzulc of Tcchnologv. CHARLES GILMAN HYDE. '06, Edlhr in Chirf. FY A fi, WELUEMEVEQ QE vvork 'of a COIlSldllifl37 K 'M' K' been made inihe Est' ofMOfhEars- 1 increasing body of men, have accomplished l of Instruction, the absence of Dr. every ' ,, d ly re- and L1 ' , , , udent. Whid Gardner' Mnjlov Hd!! W6-i77nvg Wdrcf, 7E1!!mc1cL'ge Mlly which th.'0'f Pez-fy Hard Howard Hyde .Z3c1!c!w'f.1 Pcirfrer' by he stxtuti ly en- time, Renjhdv c57'7'fCf'f!cm cf tudent past ch Y niality L. .f D mg. the value of this welcome of our college of his manner, but by his thorough, broad- and appreciating the tremendous advantages minded scholarship, was recognized and ap- W TV' 15.7-vifxcrmy Mundi -ax SQL-I-.,,,,i:' ks.-.:'SLr':f' , mu-IJ EA K '! 'lf OBJ ' hE?'2Q - i' If I 'v-T. . Ima mum-I A w vv f X s kr , 4 'C K ...G- R Iwi, A .t,.f.m.Ig3L Isiigi-Riqkfw 'QX wrllllgx h . P0 Z Z 5 , IRNA am, 3 -Q -J jx A-Iiw .. if-5 gi A ft Q, 1 QQ- 'L fax - I-x: 'M VW! 4, I ff A x A X '13 'iff KA' T QKDJZN7-'?- , I QQCEESLI A, 2 A if 1522? 1 1 L' -.V 1- -. - ,Q '. , . Q 5 5 ,- :ie L,-ty . K. X - LZ S ' ' Z Q 51- LY 9 ' 4 S D N X X PUBLISHED EVERY 'lxl-IURSDAY, DURING THE COLLEGE YEAR, BY STUDENTS OF 'ltl-IE I ' 'E OF TXECHNOLOGY. MASSACHUSETTS IN S1 ITU1 BOARD OF EDITORS. Editor in Chief. Sl-IELDON LEAVITT I'IOYVARD,1Q7. Assistant Editor in Chief. CHARLES EDVVARD AMORY WINSLONV, '98. CHARLES GILMAN HYDE. '96. RAYMOND SNIITH WILLIS, '98. EDWARD ARTHUR BALDWIN, '96, WILLIAM MONTAGUE HALL, '98 CLARENCE WARNER PERLEY, '96. LESTER DU RALPH SPELMAN WHITING, '97, CLARENCE RENSIiAW, 799. THOMAS EDDY TALI,MADGE, '98. Business Manager. WILLIAM RANDOLPH STRICKLAND, '98. Secretary. RAYMOND SMITH WILLIS, '9S. 143 RAND GARDNER, '9S. WARD WELLINGTON WARD, '9S. lull li ' ' ll wgfm ry, I ill ,W ll is fig ei er ap as fs at frlviillizffelfaliiiifi llllllitllrgl. Z1 'lrrfilll fl ell 4 li, ll sllllrr will it lm also we eeoeeeonnes 5. oe me soemetr oe Ames Q I L - ' M- BOARD OF PUBLICATION. Chill-17111111 . PROF. XVILLIAM T. SEDGYVICK. Eriflor. DR. ROBERT P. BIGELOXV. HENRY M. HOWE. A. LAXVRENCE ROTCH. PROF. DWIGHT PORTER. The Technology .QlHl7'Z'C7'b' first appeared in 1387 as a scientific-engineering maga- zine, edited by members of the Senior and junior classes, and as such was published for two years. At the end of that time, it was thought that ajournal representative ofthe professional work ofthe Institute was deserving of more attention and more permanent management, and in 1889 the publication passed into the hands of a Board composed of members ofthe Faculty, Mr. james P. Munroe, then Secretary of the Insti- tute, acting as its Editor. , In 1892 the .Quarz'erQf was made the onicial organ of the Society ofArts, and has since become a scientific journal ofhigh order, covering all branches of Institute work. Two interesting features have been added to the .Qnrzrzferbf during the current year, One is the series of abstracts published under the title, Review of American Chemical Research, edited by Dr. A. A. Noyes, the other, the series of Results of Tests made in the Engineering Laboratories, -a record ofthe experiments made on the strength of materials. 144 SK S ES-fbiffk X 3. X711 -Z-1 g x f fa I Q1 f' ? ,2 X i s I ' X E M ,4 ,Q I NV ll? ,.. , fyi 5 , Q ,: :E f B ,IIXXXXX r 1 'f ' ' , - , Z ' I I, 4 .' ,, f S , , f 'El Q ,L . f ? r . .X h a d 5 E . xy' COIVHVIITTEE. Cqhflflflllflil. ERNEST 101-INSON LORING. ,AZEL AMES, JR. FRANK BIRD MASTERS. DXVIGHT NEWCOMB MARBLE. FRANKLIN ATWOOD PARK. 145 OUR FOOTBALL SIGNALS. The other morning at the Cage a note was handed me, I took it, for I didn't know it was from Harry T. It said, U Explain your absence from French A, II., 1, b, 5, I+-I1-441, f6D, O, S- 9, 3- To me these cabalistic signs were just the same as Greek. I'd never seen their like beforeg they truly were unique. Though they doubtless had a meaning, it was not for me to seek, For I wasn't used to such red tape-I'd been here but a week Though I tried hard to translate them, my labors were in vain. Till at last a brilliant idea Hashed through my weary brain. Quick I wrote: 'L Dear Dr. Tyler, I must ask you to explain. I don't understand your signalsg won,t you kindly try again? This 4French A, II., I, b,' I cannot comprehend, Does it signal for a fake kick, or a run around the end? Or perhaps it means a half back against the line to send? But then, again, a Flying wedge may be what you intend P ENVOY. Good-by for good, Technology, my face no more you'll see. I'm going out to I-Iarvardg sl1e'll give me an A.B. For Tyler has just written a second note to me, To tell me that I've been ruled off, for I sassed the referee. 146 Z 147 QA Q X N . eJ:y,, NPNUWE1 Q MEG I M 212 HM! cruwyggi ' ' I QQM112 I Q j :gl X Q mx.-xvflgzg. Q-wwf-A Q mmmwl n ..., MTL V Q cy Q i f Q if uv, , ' 4'4'5L,. F 3 wwggv- S Q9 r Q72 ,lg x fwfflam, , is W, ' fm X mf ' 'M 1 . -.M ,. U1 Z M! A V I y WW ,., f fQiF ' , . X VX . ' ' Q' ' ,Jn 1:5157 ,N . Q E E, .15 M Qiffv? cm X N , f - ff X ' X gx X4 A ' 5 x. , 3 N I. lt -Q -,L-I 7-F Ur, QI fa? 3 '. BA.-7' . ., f Qvfimil ff M: at S K ' 'f f 2.3 .194 1 4 ' I' , S ,, ' .X 0 X - ,i l p .fy H' --Y 5 . 'f m 'P V' T' X -A f ,. I . H , Ir , at WILHIIII 7 Um'K NF1lazI V Z, ' 2' ' 3 2 Q K, Ivy ,V 1.1. 5 X X , 1 ,f fl: 4, -' ,.5,7fJ:f,vL 1' xg ',VL,,:f,-,'f,165 '07 If 5, fff 1' f. Xffi N ink A 1 A. 4 , Q, ff, 'x' n I ,4 , .f , J Q 7 I ,Q 9 fi ty' , Ja, Q Z, I I ' , Eh , Nw g m fa-, Q I 1' -- . my .:, LI I 1 'i f -i ' I - 4 X 1 . I-, .fu If , H ff , - - I 1 5 .5 gi H Z , -1251.1 11, 'f' , ,K r 5 1 X' QR J' xlyz 1 .1 ' ' 4 1 V V I: fc! I ,X f -2 ', . N ', IL. ,f. , 'I X f ,f I I I , 4 1 IA I5 M if I Z5 N 1 A f, 1' V , , ,, ' -'I ' ' , A I AW i 4 iv ' 17 5 'VJ I ' , 0 ' ,' MMV! - E M il I7 1 L. IQ 1 ' -5' . xv, E N I A- If If a ft. H E U A I., ,I ,I,,, .. -A Z 2 1 1 5 f X I A f f ff V OFFI x 4' 2 4? CERS. PI'!'Sl'Ii 0111 . IJENRY XV ALTER ALLEY ' . , 97. IGN P1'c'sz'ric1n'. SFFl'CfIlIQ'. PIERBERT PAGE BEERS, ,97. RALPH ROLLIXS RUbIERX', '98, Tl'U!lS11I'Pl'. 'IXHURLOXV XVASHBURN, '97. Executive Committee. HENRY CUDIMINGS, JR., Cajtfaiu of Tarhnology a1zd'9O Track Teams. SAMUEL FRANCIS WISE, Cajrmfu af ,Q7 Track Team. JULIUS N ' OLTE, Cllpffllll ROBERT AR 143 TI-IUR FERGUSON. C of 'QS' Track Team. aj5faz'u of '99 T rack' T eam. NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.,vl.ale4.,:l.,vl.x.,al THE ASSOCIATION. AMIIERST COLLEGE. TRINITY COLLEGE. BOVVDOIN COLLEGE. TLIFTS COLLEGE. BROXVN UNIVERSITY. UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE. XVESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. INSTITUTE OF TECIINOLOGY. XVILLIAMS COLLEGE. VVORCESTER POLYTECIINIO INSTITUTE. OFFICERS. Pres ide II Z. S. CHASE, Dartmouth. Firs! If?ce Preszkievzi. Second VTC8 Presz'fz'enz'. A. D. CALL, Brown. A. I. SMITH, Wesle-ytan Scc1'ez'ary. H. W. ALLEN, Technology. Treasurer. H. D. PLIMPTON, Trinity. Executive Committee. E. L. FOSTER, Amherst. H. D. PLIMPTON, Trinity. J. H. MORSE, Bowdoin. W. S. PARKS, Tufts. C. H. LINGHAM, Brown. A. I. SMITH, Wesleyan. J. N. PRINOLE, Dartmouth. W. R. PUTNEY, Williams. H. P. BEERS, Technology. H. H. MORSE, Worcester. T49 NINTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION .,9.,af-.2l.al.2l.a'-.al 100- Yard Dash . . 220- Yard Dash . . 440- Yard Dash . . HaQ'-.7llz'Ze R101 . One-Ilffle Rim . Two-Jllfle Run . . One-zilile Ilfllll' . . . 120- Yarn' Iiffzrdlc . . 220- Yard flzzrdle . . T-wa-Zlh'!e Bicycle . . 1?umzz':zg Broad fyllllljf . . Rzmning Hzgk ffzmzji . . . Pzzitirzg Ska! U0 IZ1s.j . . . Tbrawzhg Ha71z11ze1' Q16 Zbs.j Pole Vazzlzf . . 'F New Record. Worcester, 1VIay 18, 1895. TR ACK EVENTS. H. S. PATTERSON, XVilliams, first . . . T10 1-5 sec A. XV. GROSVEXOR, Amherst, second. E. DE K. LJZFFINGXVELL, Trinity, third. I-I. S. PATTERSON, XVilliams, first . . . 23 sec A. W. GRoSvENoR. Amherst. second. P. H. DAYTER, XVfIliams, third. M. C. iXLLEN, Worcester. first . . . . 54 2-5 sec W. A. SPARKS. Trinity, second. H. H. HAM. Dartmouth, third. C. E. BAKER, Dartmouth, first . . 2 min. 4sec H. C. HULL, Brown, second. G. K. BUCK, YVillinms, third. H. CUMAHNGS, Technology, first . 4 min. 49 1-5 sec -I. N. PRINGLE, Dartmouth, second. F. A. TOXK'ER, Wesleyan, third. L. F. SOULE, Bowdoin, first . . . IO min. 29 3-5 sec H. A. SUTTON, XVesleyan, second. J. N. PRINGLE, Dartmouth, third. I-I. F. I-IouGHToN, Amherst, first . 7 min. I7 3-5 sec VV. B. Buss, Williams, second. E. E. IINYZZER, Brown, third. S. CHASE. Dartmouth, first . . . . 'F15 3-5 sec B. i'IURD, JR., Technology, second. E. A. SUMNER,-IR.,T6CilnO1Ogj', third. S. CHASE, Dartmouth, first .... . 26 1-5 sec AI. H. HORN, Bowdoin, second. B. HURD, hIR., Technology, third. G. L. GARY, Dartmouth, first . . 6 min. 22 4-5 sec XV. C. MARMON, Technology, second. J. T. BURNS, Technology, third. FIELD EVENTS. S. CHASE, Dartmouth, first .... T22 ft. 3 in R. D. FARQYUHAR,T6Ci1UOiOgbS', second. J. R. ALLEN, VVilliams, third. S. A. MACOMBER, Brown, first . . . 5 ft. Sin M. H. TYLER, Amherst, second. C. K. BORDEN, Bowdoin, third. F. E. SMITH, Brown, first ..... F. E. NTASON, Dartmouth, second. M. H. TYLER, Amherst, third. ' F. E. SMITH, Brown, first . . . H. Cootvuss, Brown, second. G. L. KIMBALL, Bowdoin, third. 38 ft. 2 1-2 in T113 ft. 1-2 in E. L. MORGAN, Amherst, first . . . . . IO ft W. A.WYATT,XVCS1Cy21U,S6COl'1Cl,byiOl. . . . IO ft M. D. DUNN1NG Amherst, ., . W. W. FIFER, Williams, ithnd Cueb' fDun11ingwon toSs.j 150 SUMMARY OF POINTS. First, second, and third places count Eve, three, and one, A P. E E S E 3 45 in fi: Q 51 100' Ya wi Dnih . . 3 O O O O 220- Yard Dash . . 3 o o o 0 440- Yard Dash . . o 0 o 1 o HaMMz'le Ruiz I . O O 3 5 O One-Alfie Run . . o o o 3 5 Two-IVIz'!e Run . . o 5 o 1 0 One-Illile Tflfrzlk . . 5 0 1 0 o 120- Yard Hfardle . . . o o o 5 4 220- Yard Hzardle . . 0 3 o 5 1 Two-111910 Bicycle . . . . o o o 5 4 Rwznzbzg Broad Qfzmzjb . . . O O O 5 3 Rzuzvzbzg Hzgrh ffunzji . . 3 I 5 ,O O Pufimg Sho! C16 Zbsj .... 1 o 5 3 o Tkr0wz'7zg Ilanzmer U6 Zbs.j . . 0 1 8 0 o Pole Vauli ........ 45 o 0 o o Tozals . . 195 IO 22 33 I7 Winnexs of the Cup. 1887 . . Dartmouth. 1891 . 1888 . . Amherst. 1892 1889 . . Dartmouth. 1893 . 1890 . . . Amherst. 1894 . . . 1895 . . . . Dartmouth. ISI respectively. 5 E' .s .E C 23 E L, U 1- a B 3 1 o o 5 o o 0 6 3 o o o o o o 1 o 0 1 o o o 3 o o o o 3 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 1 o o 0 o o o o o o o o o 0 o 4 5 4 o 8 165 . Amherst. . Amherst. . Dartmouth. . Technology. ,Y ,,, , 4, , -gn: I , 1 nal L Tmzmclmm I 4--f'1 X. . il.. - h I -4.' MEET.. -- I A.-.,,,,,.gi:1,iL..g.5.....:.' L I Q Carr-3 Powcgr-5 1 A'tA. : - LQ.6l'z Q 2 HaQfdzgViLdh-cZ1A'4 Lgnwsoh Q Thgmhg J,Grf15c1rw? A I 35T9U7V BQQSKQ ffkffi U PUQVW iminmmznm nw w w 'mmr awcam v m m n ,.5-25311-3 .--3 1135-5' 1 .',f' 1 ','-'. -,,'.-. S -gfffl , 5 4'A'L'- .R Nw- - SWIM!! IMUMI IIBIIHA AI Q SIZ XIZIA IA II I MMIWI IMM I' mu m ,. , E f 1 A rl - 3 A S. .' .. 5, '--' ' ' , me I, ' ,- ,: fljk A Q -f--59:11-f,',.-5E-Q ' 4--,-gig --: , . f':.- A '. i Q 12 5 Nfl -I A 5 nuh- -.N- - I, , . - . , H , 1 5 5,353 . N -, ' A A EQ , .5 77,5 E NN! NS,,g M, 1?m egw' I li Ji ll GN f 7 . wr W ' Q ME 5- 5 IST 'Z wjflak 'iff-1'1..lf-,?f?Q..:misCf:f-Q:.., - ' ,- gl,5lifi:ZA 1 1fffC' .X S5 S, X-E' j ' i E V, :QE,'.f:-- .2 .T- - 1- ' E ,JE-rw-ff' OFFICERS. CUj5fHl'11. JAMES WINTHROI2 THOMAS, 795. Zllamzger. GEORGE PARK LAWSON, '96 TRACK TEAM. EDGAR AUGUSTUS BOESEKE, ,95. ROBERT YVENTVVORTH CARR, '95, ROBERT DAVID FARQUHAR, ,9S. WALTER ATWOOD HALL, '95, GEORGE WELLINGTON HAYDEN, '95, WALTER CARPENTER MARMON, 795. WALTER CHAMPION POXVERS, '95, HARRY JONES SHEAFE, '95, JAMES WINTHROP THOIVIAS, '95, CHARLES FOSTER TILLXNGHAST, '95, REUBEN EDWIN BAKENHUS, '96, HENRY CUMMINOS, JR., '96, BENJAMIN HURD, JR., '96, ALE C. LOOTZ, '96, JOHN ARNOLD ROCKXVELL, JR., '96, ALFRED VICTOR SHAW, '96, SAMUEL FRANCIS WISE, '96, GEORGE MASON LANE, '97, ACI-IILLES HENRY PUGH, '97, CHARLES BOWLES STEBBINS, '97, K EDYVARD ALLEYNE SUB1NER, JR., '97, CHARLES LE MOYNE, '98, JULIUS NOLTE, '98. ' RALPH ROLLINS RUBIERY, '98, ALLSTON SARGENT, '98, JOHN TOD BURNS, L. S. OfD. f72Ckf2 .VfJG,2l hf000 ' Wa177Q9xFob1b0on-Hochveff' eifafhgyef- HA7fCOfff2iC!f-x79'J!ffP105 Le 5m-of: 761-gfof ' Akvnr.-mcffz C aff - A7c7f2gy7'efb' Wgpf - Wfnef- ' hbfceakr Q Warren L 5x-own ' Manfyrefd- Emerg L -.5 EL? H l H F I I A ze x x II x Y 11' Y fga ,, ,Q f N - F Y,,j, 'xy sep- ' fD f'wf'g.5z,?ffb.E . ., L. , , ,Digg .D , R, xl 'Ii liar ' 4 A,T,-.lvq,,- :Ag 9 5 'F ju Z I T21 . 1,.-9555 ' I 53 12, ,122 - If L I f , x f Nei - Af.: if I f,, A, , 1 G '9 , ff.. Vx... 5 ,qqgif I 1 ' , 1 'L W' J' ,L .Q - It ff 4 - A 5. rg Y, f j A A ,I A - S :At ,f'.k,L., QW? Nj - ' ,,?' - -:, , V .I f .- Xl . I , , ' . Q- ,1e,,f!.,f- MZ X' '---- , ' - .1 I - X' OFFICERS. Prcukiezzi. HARRY GEORGE FISK, '96, V2'ce Presz'd'e7zz'. Sccmfrzry and Treasurer. RALPH SPELMAN WHITING, '97. PIENRY WALTER' ALLEN, '97 Illamzger. EDWARD STACEY NIANSFIELD, '96. CIll75ll!lZ.7Z. JOHN HENRY IVIANAHAN, '96. Executive Committee. BENJAMIN I'IURD, JR., '96. LEWIS ANDREXVS PIAYDEN, '97 GEORGE FREDERICK ULMER, '9S. TEAM HARRY PATRICK BROWNE, '96. JOHN HENRY MANAHAN, '96. JOHN ARNOLD ROOKWELL, JR., '96. ALBA HOUGHTON WARREN, '96. LEWIS ANDREWS I-IAYDEN, ,97. FREDERICK NELSON LE BARON, ,97. FRANK ERASTUS MANSFIELD, '97. EDMUND BURKE MCCORMICK, '97. FRANK EDWARD UNDERWOOD, ,Q7. RALPH SPELMAN WHITING, ,97. HENRY ELYVYNNE WORCESTER, 197. EARLE CALDWELL EMERY, '98. HEBER AUGUSTUS HOPKINS, ,9S. AMOS GEORGE ROBINSON, '98, ERNEST ROGER SPRINGER, '98. GEORGE FREDERICK ULMER, '98, RICHARD BENEDICT VAN HORNE, '98. GEORGE ROGERS HECKLE, '99. BRAINERD TAYLOR, '99. 155 lil? October 5, October Il, October 16, October 19. October 23, October 26, October 29, November 2, November 13, lf z 5,17 .f -'Z llffltl f 'f f f 1 5 Technology vs. Technology vs. Technology vs. Technology vs. Technology vs. Technology vs. Technology vs. Technology vs. Technology vs. Exeter, at Exeter . Andover, at Andover .... Boston Athletic Association, at Boston Dnrtinouth, at Manchester . . . Brown, nt Boston . Amherst, nt Amherst .... Chicago Athletic Association, atBoston Tufts, at Boston ..... Brown, nt Providence . Football Summary. Games Played . . 9 Games YV OD . 2 Games Lost . 6 Tie Game 1 156 o o 14 o o 24 o 26 o 14 4 20 O 46 6 o o 28 Cp W W V. jf T7 f fl If ' ,uxx ' 1 P . z l l I ' ' 'll I 'fix' fw N61 'PEZW ! Af '7 3 NW Tl .vii-l i' L I J l y -'Ill I J Q 3 , Igei ,V-V-I5 i'4f', L N Xfgx WT' 1 IMO IH' I I wi 1+ If L L h C' KAQV A v jr' lp 'II 1 5' I 'iw Q1 Q' 1 7 ,Lg ri 5 K w w C-:J f I FV in li, 44 f Q EVENT. 100- Yard Dash 220- Yard Dash 440- Yard Dash HaZ19ZlI1'Ie 1310: One-Zllffe R101 Two-Illile 191121 One-Ilfflc Ufalk 120- Yard flardle . 220- Yard lfurdln . Two-IlIz'Ic Bicycle . 1211711129157 P11130 , f ll 121 jr Ifuzmzhxg' D road J 1111115 Pzzftilzg Sho! fl!! lbsj . . . . Throwing Plammer C10 1659 , . Pole Vaulz' . 20- Yard Dash 35- Ya rd Dash 35- Yard Low flurdle . . Poiaio Race Class Team Race . TECHNOLOGY RECORDS. STANDARD EVENTS. HOLDER. RZCOR . R. W. CARR, '95 . . IO 2-5 . R. VV. CARR, '95 . . . . . 23 . . J. A.'ROCKXVELL,hIR., '96 . . 51 1-5 . T. SPENCER, '91 . . , G. CLAP12, '95 . . S. F. WISE, '97 . . A. I-I.A1.LEv,'91 . . B. HURD,-IR.. '96 . . B. I-IURD, JR., '96 . . . . YV. C. NIARMON, '95 . . . C. D. PIEYXVOOD, ,Q3 . . . R. D. FARQQHAR, '95 . C. H. PARKER, '95 . DI. CRANE, -IR., '92 . SPECIAL EVENTS. . . F. LORD, '94 . ' E. A. BOESEKE, ,QS A. SARGENT, '98 ' A. W. GROSVENOR, '98 W. C. WATROUS, '98 J. W. THOMAS, '95 B. HURD, JR., '96 . . . J. A. ROCKYK'ELL,JR.,'96 .. ...CLASSOF,94 .... Cross-Cozmfry Rm: fGy11z7zasz'zz:1z lo CooZz'dge's Corner and relurzzj . H. CUMMINGS, '96 . Sz'a7zdz'ng flzlgh Jump ..... F. R. YOUNG, '86 . Siafzdizzg Broadjzmzji . . . . L. BURNETT, '96 . Three Siafzdhzg Broadjzmzps . E. A. BOESEKE, '95 . Rzwznzhg Hzga Ifick Fence Van!! . . . . . . C.D.HEYXVOOD,,93. . . . . A. H. GREEN, '96. . Rope Climb f2O-fy. ropej . . H. O. CARRIER, '95 . 158 j. C. E. DE BULLET, '92 . . 2 min. 6 2-5 4 min- 37 4-5 II l'!1i1'l.25 4-5 . S min. 5 2-5 . . . 16 3-5 . . . 26 1-5 5 min. 26 4-5 D. SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC SSC SCC SCC . . 6ft. 1-2 in . 20 ft. IO in . 36 ft. 2 1-4 in .96 ft. 4 in . IO ft. 7 in - 3 . 4 2-5 - 4 4'5 . 50 1-5 . . 3min.1S . 29 min. 30 SCC SCC SCC SSC SCC SSC . 4 ft. loin . .IO ft. 1 I-2 in . .32 ft. 8 1-8 in .. 9ft.31-2in . .7ft.21-4in . 51-2 SCC. NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION RECORDS. EVENT. RECORD. HOLDER. COLLEGE AND DATE. 100- Yard Dash . . IO 1-5 sec. H. S. PATTERSON . . NVilliams, 1895. 220- Yard Dasa . . 22 3-5 sec H. C. IDE ..... Dartmouth, 1892. 440-17lII'!l7.D1ISb . . . 50 1-5 sec. G. B. SHATTUCK . . Amherst, 1891. flafyifllile Ran . 2 min. 1 2-5 sec H. L. DADMUN . . . Worcester, 1891. One-Jllile Ran . . 4 min. 32 1-5 sec G. O. JARVIS . . . VVesleyan, 1893. Tzuo-jlffle Rua . . . IO min. 8 2-5 sec G. O. JARVIS . . VVesleyan, 1893. 120- Yard Hurdle . . . 15 3-5 sec. S. CHASE . . . . Dartmouth, 1895. 220- Yard Hzzzrdle . .... 26 sec H. C. IDE ..... Dartmouth, 1892. One-Rifle WQzZk . . . 7 min. I5 3-5 sec. I-I. F. ITOUGHTON . . Amherst, 1894. Tzuo-fllfle BI'l1l'l'!6 . . 5 min. 27 4-5 see W. C. NIARMON . . .Technology, 1894 Rl!lZl1l'71g Droadjumjw . . 22 ft. 3 in S. C1-1AsE . . . Dartmouth, 1895 RII7Z7lI.l2'g' Hzlghjzmzji . . . 5 ft. 9 in N. T. ABBOTT . . . Dartmouth, 1892 Palimg Sho! U6 Zbs.j . 38 ft. 3 1-2 in N. D. ALEXANDEIQ . . Amherst, 1892. Throwing flammer K16 ZI1s.j 113 ft. 1-2 in F. E. SMITH . . . Brown, 1895. Pole Vaal! . .... IO ft. 9 in H. L. TOWNE . . Williams, 1892 WORLD'S AMATEUR RECORDS. EVENT. RECORD. HOLDER. PLACE AND DATE. 100- Yard Dam . 9 4-5 sec J. OWEN, jr. . . . Washington, 1890 220- Yard Dash . 21 3-5 sec B. j. WEFERS . . New York City, 1895 440- Yard Dash . . . 47 3-4 sec. W. BAKER ...... Boston, 1886. IJaMMz'Ze Ran . 1 min. S3 2-3 sec. C. I-I. KILPATRICK, New York City, 1895 One-Jlble Ran . . 4 min. I5 3-5 sec. T. P. CONNEFF . New York City, 1895 T-zuo-Zlhle Rau . . . 9 min. I7 2-5 sec. W. G. GEORGE . . . England, 1884. 120- Yard Hzzrdle ..... I5 2-5 sec. S. CHASE . . . Travers Island, 1895. 220- Yard Iiardle . . . . 24 3-5 sec J. L. BREMER, JR. Berkeley Oval, 1894 One-Able Walla . . 6 min. 29 3-5 sec. F. P. MURRAY . . New York City, 1883. I?an1zz'1zgBroadjz1mp . . 23 ft 6 1-2 in. C. S. REBER .... Detroit, 1891. Rzmrzing H'z'rl jam? . . 6 ft. 5 5-8 in. M. F. SWEENEY . New York City, 1895. Pazizkzg Shox' Q16 lbs.j ..... 47 ft. G. R. GRAY ..... Chicago, 1893. Tkrozuiag Hafnzzzevf U6 l6s.j 145 ft. 3-4 in. Pole Vaal! ...... II ft. 5 3-8 in. 159 J. S. MITCHELL, . Travers Island, W. S. RODENBURGH, Philadelphia, 1892. 1892. TI-IE SIXTEENTH ANNUALJ INDOOR SCRATCH IVIEETING. 35- Yard Dusk . . 35- Yard' Dash KTefh. 7l0'Z'l-C63 40- Yarn' flzlgb Hzczfflltf . . Poialo Race . . 1? mm ing flzlgb 71111226 . . Three SL'audz'1zg Broad 2711711155 Pzziimg Sho! C16 !bs.j . . Pole Van!! . . lvrmh 9, 1895. I. S. CLARK, N. A. A., Hrst . . . A. L. JACKSON, H. A. A., second. M. G. GONTERMAN, H. A. A., third. W. C. XVATROUS. '98, first . . . E. F. Russ, '98, second. S. A. CAPRON, '97, third. A. COONLEY, M. I. T., first .... 4 I-5 2 -I-'5 R. A. FERGUSON, E. H. S. A. A.,second. J. L. BREMER. Jr., H. A. A., third. J. J.. CROYVLEY, ST. M. A. C., first . . I. S. CLARK, N. A. A., second. E. 1-1. CLARK, B. A. A., 11111-Ci. C. J. PA1NE, H. A. A., Hrst . . P. C. STINGEL, B. A. A., second. W. E. PUTNAM, H. A. A., third. E. A. BOESEKE, M. I. T., first . . . K. K. KUBL1, H. A. A., second. B. DOHERTY, S. B. A. C., third. J. F. DRISCOLL, L. A. C., Hrst . . C. J. PAINE, H. A. A., second. K. K. KUBLI, H. A. A., third. W. W. HOYT, H. A. A., first . . . N. P. HALLOWVELL, H. A. A., second. A. B. EMMONS, 2nd, H. A. A., third. ' Wor1d's record for that distance. 1' Technology Record. 160 riffs J 5 4'5 SCC SCC SCC SBC . 5 ft. II in T32ft.8 1-8 in 36 ft. 4 1-2 in . IO ft. 3 in ANNUAL OUTDOOR SPRING MEETING. 100' Yard Dash . 220- Yard Dash . 440- Yard Dash . Iiagflfilzfe Rau . One-ZlHZe Razz Two-Illzle Rau . Ozze-Mz'!e lrVaZl' . . 120- Yard Hurdle . 220- Ya rd Hzzzfdle . Two-Zllfle Bicycle . Rumlzkzg lizlgk ffzmzp . . Rzuzwzzbzg Broad jfzmzji . Pzzzhzzg Ska! U6 1115.1 . . Tbffozvifzg Hafnzizer C16 Ibs.j Pole Vaal! . Holmes' Field, IVIay 6, 1895. TRACK EVENTS. . R. W. CARR, ,95, first . . A. H. PUGH, '97, second. A. SARGENT, '98, third. W. CARR, '95, first . . A. H. PUGH, '97, second. -I. C. NOYES, '98, third. . j. A. RocKwELL.jR., '96, first . -I. XV. 'IxHOMAS, '95, second. G. M. LANE, '97, third. . C. A. STEBBINS, '97, first . . . j. A. ROCKXX'ELL,-IR., '96, second. VV. D. HUBBARD, '98, third. H .R. S IO 3-5 sec. . 23 3-5 sec. . 54 1-5 sec. 2 min. 7 2-5 sec. . . CUMMINGS, '96, first .... 4 min. 43 1-5 sec C. F. T1LL1NG11AsT, '95, second. R. NoRR1S, '96, third. . S. F. XVISE, '96. first .... XII min. 25 4-5 sec. H . CUMM1NGS. '96, second. R. NORRIS, '96, third. . H. J. SHEAFE, '95, first . . 8 min. 51 4-5 sec D. MAYER, '98, second. W. A. KENT, '96, third. . B. I'IURD,.IR., '96, first E. A. SUMNER. JR., '97, second. A COONLEY, '96, third. . B. I'IURD,-IR., '96, first I. W. THOMAS, '95, second. E. A. BOESEKE, '95, third. . W. C. MARMON, ,95, Hrst .... J. T. BURNS, L. S. OF D., second. F. L. HAYDEN, '96, third. FIELD EVENTS. . W. A. I'IALL, ,95, first ...... R. D. FARQUHAR, 95, second. R. HARRIS, '98, third. . R. D. FARQUHAR, '95, first. . R. W. CARR, '95, second. W. C. WATROUS, '98, third. . C. LE MOYNE, '98, Hrst . . 1-I. W. JONES, '98, second. A. C. LooTz, '96, third. . C. LE MOYNE, '98, first . . A. C. LOOTZ, '96, second. H. B. SARGEANT, '98, third. . J. NOLTE, '98, first .... A. V. SHAW, '96, second. W. L. BUTCHER, '98, third. +16 3-5 sec. . 27 1-5 sec. 5 min. 33 sec. . R20 ft. IO in . 33 ft. 1 in. 87 ft. 5 1-4 in . 9ft. 71n. '95 won 50 points. '96 won 46 points. '97 won I5 points. '98 won 20 points. 'ff New Record. 161 5 ft. 4 3-4 in. R. B J. SUMMARY OF POINTS FOR THE INDIVIDUAL EXCELLENCE CUP FOR THE YEAR 1894-1895..ai.pwwl.zl..-l.,a'..a-l.,a'f CUP XVON BY A. I--I. GREEN. '96, XVITH IS POINTS. W. CARR, '95 . HURD, JR., '96 . A. ROCKXVELL, JR., '96 E. A. BOESEKE. ,QS H. CUMMINGS. '96 . R D. FARIQUIIAR, 395 . S. F. WISE, '97 . C. LE MOYNE, '98 . A. H. PUGI-I, '97 A. SARGENT, '98 . C. B. STEBBINS, ,97 W. A. HALL. '95 . A. V. SI-IAW, '97 . J. W. THOMAS, '95 . A. C. LoOTz, '96 . W. C. MARMON, 795 J. NOLTE, '98 . . H. J. SHEAFE, '95 . E. A. SUMNER, JR., '9 I62 J. T. BURNS. L. S. OF D I-I . M. XV. JONES, '98 . O. LEIGI-XTON, '96 D. MAYER. '98 . . C. NV. F. TII.I.INGI-IAST, '95 L. BUTCIII-:R, '98 R. R. RUMERY, '98 . A. COONLEY, '96 F. E. FAXON, ,QS R. HARRIS, '98 . F. L. HAYDEN, '96 . VV. D. HUBBARD, '98 VV. A. KENT, '96 . G. M. LANE, '97 R. NORRIS, '96 . J. C. NOYES, '98 E. F. RUSS, '98 . H. B. SARGEANT, '98 XV. C. YVATROUS, '98 SUMMARY OF POINTS FORJJJJJJ THE CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP FOR THE YEAR 1394-1395. JJJJJJJJJJJJJJ Championship won by the Class of'96. Outdoor Events. '95 100- Yarn' Dash . . '57 220- Yard Dash . . 5 440- Yam' Dusk . . 3 HaM11h'le Ruiz . . 0 Olle-Illfle Rznz . 3 Two-flflile Rmz . . O 120- Yard flu mile . . O 220- Yard flurdle . . 4 -One-lllfle Wrllk . . . 5 Two-IVIzZe Bicycle 'I' . . 5 Rzwzrzhzg flzgb Jzmzji . S R1z7z711'rzg Brozzdjzmzji . T10 Pzziiiizg Sho! K16 Zbs.j . O Tkzfazuing Havfzlfzez' . . 0 Pole Vault ..... O Cross-Counlfjf Run . . O 50 Two additional points for record. 1' Second prize won by L. S. of D. 97 '98 3 1 3 1 1 o 5 1 o o o 1 3 o o o 0 3 o o o 1 o 1 0 8 o 6 o 6 o 1 IS 30 Indoor Events 35- Yard Dash . . 35- Yard ffurdle . . POZ'lll'0 Race . . . Sirzmiizzg Bl'0ddJlll1Zp 11,1177 72 ing I1 zfgk zz mjw PIlffZ.7lg' Shoi flb Ibs.j Pole Iffllllf .... Fence Van!! . . Total, Outdoor Events Total, Indoor Events Total for the Year . 5 FOURTH ANNUAL CROSS-COUNTRY RUN November 9, 1895. Firgf . . . . H. CUMMINGS, '96, Serond . . . S. F. WISE, '96. Third .... I-I. D. OsGooD, '97, Time, 29 min. 30 sec. CA new 1'ECO1 Cl.D I6 FIFTEENTI-I INDOOR WINTER NIIEETING. 35- Yard Dash 35- Yard HllI'!fI8 Poizzlo Race . Rllilllllllg Hzlgfb Jzmz 15 Sfafzfifrzg Bromijump . . Puitzbzg Ska! Q16 165.1 Fence Vault . Rope C!z'mI1 . 4'New Record. Class of Class of Class of Class of December 21, 1895. ' A. VV. GROSVENOR, '98, first . O. H. GRAY, '97, second. W. L. BUTCIIER, '98, third. C. B. STEBBINS, '97, first . . XV. L. BUTCHER, '98, second. E. A. SUAINER, -IR., '97, third. C. B. STEBBINS, '97, first . . O. H. GRAY, l9'f, second. XV. D. HUBBARD, '98, third. A. l-l. GREEN, '96, first . . R. A. FERGUSON, '99, second. A. VV. GROSVENOR. '98, third. A. H. GREEN, '96, first . A. W. GROSVENOR, '98, second. R. A. FERGUSON, '99, third. H. NV. JONES, '98, first . . A. H. GREEN, '96, second. F. L. H. KIMBALL, '99, third. A. H. GREEN, '96, first . R. E. BAKENHUS, '96, second. But two competitors. H. L. BODXVELL, '98, first . R. E. BAKENHUS, '96, second. A. W. GROSXVENOR, '98, third. Summary of Points. Points. '96 .... 26 197 - I7 '98 . 25 s 99 - 5 164 . 5 1-5 sec . 45 2-5 sec . 5 ft. 7 in 9 ft. 6 3-4 in 33 ft. 4 1-2 in E7 ft. 2 I-4 in . 5 2-5 sec . 4 2-5 sec: I f 4 1 A, , ,ff I , 54,'f i2Q L 15, ' ' Q.,,.1: ' ' Q7 ' H '12 -'J f Ag , ' ' f ' L' . ,f7'7s7P' ii --Q- .,,,, I A , I- E me I .ZQIH I L. i J' JEEYI Q- EL ,517 511 Y, i an ' EE 3':riE.,: It I K ' - I. JH., p' ir!-i5'ETT145+fI5' V 2 I g' - -I' - ,6g.,:f:7 . Ara , ,sf fm .,,.. ' ' .. hgqiqtf --5. - , I ' a - -I A - - I . . -I . J x. JW ? I M A, 17' N -.qhikbln Yi J f ,W , , Im ,,4 f,fNI fLI'5IIf,?JQ,?,? 2 A - ' M11 FA I ,?IHI'fwf .A AJ: ' may-A ,q:Hd6,II,JQyf1I4IfI, II ,. ig I, ,Wf,i!- -qv-:IRE QIIIIMIIIIII N9' -' Q I 4 'S' ff ! I ? mix,..,5,. -- 2 I . f . X' -19556 ff O C S A-A QA FH R' V ' I WM P1'esz'a'e2zt. II, I ,, , JI II W, I W .i.l.-wQy 'f TJN , ,FELT ' ALLAN WINCHESTER JACKSON. ,W-41 ,414 . . 4-5 Vzcc Preszdefzf. , 9.. . L, t , ffl , HAROLD WELLINGTON JONES. K I K' aaa-XXX , 'f ff -f Secrcfary and T reasurer. W v. LJ I ,I U -. 'HJIW ,f L-154 222 I I ,IIS,af,a3 I MI!-.' I -AA. I 'J 2: - f IN r 59 jg:-Lf , - . A 9 Q7 ' pa, I L '. :refs CHARLES EDWARD PAMORY INSLOX ENUfZlfl'UC C0111 nz iffee. IVIAURICE FRANCIS DELANO. WILLIAM NIONTAGUE HALL JOI-IN DE LOSS UNDERWOOD. CHARTER MEMBERS. EST FRANK RUSS, '9S. EZRA EAMES CLEAVES, '97. ERN AlNIES FRANCIS SICKMAN, '98. VVILLIAM KENDIXLL FAIRBANKS, ,Q7. J ARTIIUR DOUGLAS SPIESS, ,Q7. RALPH SUMNER VINAL, ,97. FRANCIS NIINOT BLAKE, '98. WILLIAM BREWSTER, '98, WILLIAM A GEORGE WINEIELD TREAT, '98. CHARLES BURTON GILLSON, '99. RUSSELL GILPIN, '99. MAURICE FREDERIC RICHARDSON, '99 MONTFORD HILL SMITH,,9Q. BENAJAINIIN STEARNS 1-IINCIILEY, '9S. TTMORE ROBINSON, JR., '98. GERALD BASIL STREET, ,9Q. FRANK ROBINSON SWIFT, '99, FALL TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Jarvis Field, October, 1895. FINAL ROUND. ALLAN WINCHESTER JACKSON, '97, beat WALTER PAGE, 797. 6-I ' , 6-2, 6-4. I6 5 i F -V V' -2' :Qi :nj mr. m ' in ik xrr f?,31wfTvsD4 Lf T4 'N I' .,.,- ,..- . A . .LJ n...'.n. ivy '1 , I A . 0: . - .1 f , -.. . ,y f F fr.. ' pf 'ET ' gl '+- -- . .,: , M , , 9. I . A ii44J!k 4 . - , gb , K 1 5-, . , Fla V l ,, 11-T A at ,, . f. '. F-K 1 - .ffm . .,,X f 1 . , I :KL .r f-4 Ffyfyg ,. 'b E, .3ff'f ' 4 , V- . - ' 1 A , Y , 1 'IL V4 ' X t . ,- I ' K ,-I-45 ii'-Ffh T ,M . Qi. ., H F I Q L r Q 2 mix 4 4 l -nrmfsqxrpm bf ,gflprqgg H Cumyriihgsw 'Half - Roffkwrzll .4x. f + ' - V A ' ' -' -, '1 f ' 'iff' l V 1,.??5,'.':4: ': ' leave-xh..- V .,1e5i.i?'-3 ' I ,I WX, 2 GAS X em , hir., A I dnt' JOHN ARNOLD ROCKWELI., JR. L? w ' I-E' 5,55 yxf 5 CT 'QE 9 I IL' 935 riw L 2 ' ' .1 A yj -Jw In 'N 'lv-- NJ 9 4' X NCQ N df X A -4,XxfJ, jg: QEQYM, -'firm Q! N A ki ffJ,.k..f2 I if A-.. . I ,, -ff K n il -4 .I 'wmuguguuu i dg'!1 5 '-vglugugmp-uvImam.-1.11. we g'uI,lI.l1.'l2wgfS'l Z , .l.l.l.lIl. l.l.l.ll.lll.'l-l.l.l.l,l.lIlnl.l-l.l-l.l.gfll.l.llm mlmnij I 'f , , B f' '.-'I ' ' x If. f ff 0 r7,H f V X5 -A .nf 1' ' A W JJ 'Urn J ,AW 1 I X , .1 A , , I N6,2NH w ?I Y xdx l fluff!!-1' I IA I N lily if A I t I-,9 CLASS CHAMPIONS. -OL I Elf, 1894-1895. MH il I, ,I L1Aln, M Jlliw X A Cajifaizz. . ,,,4' REUBEN EDWIN BAKENHUS. HENRY CUMMINGSMIR. FREDERICK CROMXVELL FIELD. BENJAMIN HURD, JR. IJENRY DOCKER JACKSON. ALF C. Loorz. WILLIAM PIORATIO NICALPINE REGINALD NORRIS. ALFRED VICTOR SHAW. SAMUEL FRANCIS WISE. I67 0000000000oooocooUo0oOvqoOOOOOGOO00 cacoooo 0000000 avocado 500000 ooo OOD oo Q 0 L QL' Q 0 0 no 0 o W., D L o csc ooo on oo va wo -'anon Boon 'woo 9 of-10 01:00, , oO o .Juv Uvoooooeooocmooqoooooooooooaooa ow? -7-fffxg: - not 'N 3000000 0 75f72ffZ, Wqqro 5:1 ' Bwrkboaae 4:0000 Doa ooo coco 90004513ooaaooooooonooeoooocvffmo ffcfbborrvf 1,170.76 A79Cc7!'I75vg CZVJT' Wdbfefd' ,41'Z'ffef-'G !7Zc74Q - XQITXYCYHQ Zbzrcfambfe 0 ow oo Dooooo I Nl -N .-1 3 -N K: 7 f -mix -:ff X 'S Effkil x ' . N I.. , x- E X . LL S ff -f- :qua i'. ,' l . W.. '97 Team. J. B. HUBBARD . S. W. PUTNAM, 3rd A. C. LAMB . . F. N. LE BARON , F. V. NICCARTI-IY . B. F. HEALY . . W. H. Fox , . F. E. MANSFIELD . A. C. MILLER . April 17 April 23 April 24 April 27 May 1 May 9 May 15. CLASS TEAMS. Catcher . . Pitcher . . , First Base . . . Second Base . . . Third Base . . . Short Stop . . . Left Field . . . Centre Field . . . Right Field . . Score. NINETY-SEVEN , . NINETY-EIGHT . . Ninety-Seven Ninety-Seven Ninety-Seven Ninety-Seven Ninety-Seven Ninety-Seven Ninety-Seven Schedule of Games. '98 Team. J. S. BARBER. H. B. SARGEANT. E. C. EMERY. H. C. UNDERWOOD. J. F. MUHLIG. E. NV. NORTON. M. F. DEL:XNO. J. NOLTE. T. E. TALLMADGE. 16 6 Harvard Ninety-Eight Qseven inningsj Chauncy Hall Qseven inningsj Roxbury High School Csixinningsj Belmont Csix inningsj . . 0 Groton Qnine inningsj . Chelsea High School Qnine inningsj . Ninety-Eight Qnine inningsj 169 4-17 I3-I2 4-16 23-7 xo-1o 13-8 16-6 1 1 UQ QQQ REQ fQ??kfQQf3Zff?F,1,fELQ1v Wolf? ' 9061726011 - M7der U 175915 - Ecff-ber Mggr Q 7Ew 0 Delano v cv-f-io - Arc 1114129 wr crcsfffmf? A19 cf of Hue C Orme U Gln re ' cr roar: of ' , 1 ' ammefjg - f Cl er 5 Learned- ' IFF U Q o -1 l ,L , I v Q 4 0 ' Y E. fx fix Ax A AX AX ION xh Ax ISR ZQX AS AX AX 4X AX 25 Ax 7Z7f!76 75f'6fGl17 foo 7 IZBJQLL ffm - ' 3? S F C Zgjhf I V 3 5271 lf ' f m i ' Qftffhd i' I ' If' 'xflxflxflx fo fb X ik Q r Ilhzzmgvr. nl S. BARBER. Rushers. P. CLIFFORD ...., ENDS . . W. H. TEW. j. T. ROBINSON JR . TACKLES . . G. SMITH. J. S. MCINTYRE . GUARDS . R. HARRIS. Center. VV. G. NICCONNELL, Quarter Back. j. NOLTE OR D. MAYER. Half Backs. W. C. WATROUS, Cajiiam. W. A. VVILDER. Full Back. W. L. LEARNED Substitutes. C. S. HIGH. J. H. HOUSE, IIR. G. W. TREAT. M. F. DELANO. Schedule of Games. Ninety-Eight vs. Whitman Athletic Club . . Ninety-Eight ws. Somerville Y. M. C. A. . Ninety-Eight 115. Ninety-Nine . . . CANE RUSH. 23 hands l 1 7 hands. Ninety-Eight . . Ninety-Nine . . . 171 I 12-o o-4 O-I6 F007 BALL 76 ' ' CWVD ' de A717??l2Wl?.'Z U freggason U Morse ' A7f2vQf ' Pferce Q ,Abc 5x-ide -I c57E!o!a17w - A7CPff2CiClc5 er- H f?1'o7fzV- CCWT' ' VOIQT' Wie ' Goooffaov 5!a!fe Chzfda fizugs c5'cmcA ez QSQQQQSE QQQ QQQSZ I H. M. KEYS R. K. PIERCE G. RIOTTE, Cajifnbz 1711761 3f'f7!f75 fin rib' gi' lc- 42' FOO! BALL 75 r ,z,3. -'wf' CLSQJ s X A Q ' is K .ALlll!Ztg'C'I'. H. G. MORSE, Rushers. ENDS . TACKLES . GUARDS Center. . R. W. STEBBINS F. GOODNOW. I. COPP. E. MUIILHAUSER. Quarter Back. K. M. BLAKE. Half Backs. P. SANCHEZ Y BATISTA. R. A. FERGUSON. Full Back. J. D. MACBRIDE OR O. G. VOGT. Substitutes. . D. ULKE. E. DE NIITKIEWICZ. J. E. CHILDS F. L. H. KIMBALL. Schedule of Games. Ninety-Nine vs. St. Mark's .... o-24 Ninety-Nine vs. Allston Athletic Association o-6 Ninety-Nine vs. Tuft's Second Eleven . . 16-o Ninety-Nine vs. Wellesley Athletic Association . 6-O .Ninety-Nine vs. Ninety-Eight . . . 16-O CANE RUSH. Ninety-Eight .... 23 hands. Ninety-Nine . . . 7 hands. 173 ' f l If, ..,. I I. A jf J 1 . fr' f . ,, ? gf: .. , 1 +,.f +....,.f1f.if- f 1'f. f 1f':f1..'? ' 'P' . 51F'IliF': . -15' 'f Q . 3257- ' ' . V. V1 ' -ff.-z.V21..i ,f 5 ,-.11 V59-,gi .1 1. -1 1- 5- .. , iE:.Lf:...fA-1 31,1-If. xg' 1: .-3.115 .151 Lkvi, -. -4 an -1-:1 1,2-,1 11 1' --' ' V5-fu, :i LrE1,-1 5--. .Q -1 --E . -- -- 1' 1. .'.. ,-3, S551-.v-1:2-I:-:I---,fy fy: - 13' : I-' : -.J-3,1 1-11 J, ' '- Lf ' Q1 ' V 1V-2? 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X , . ,... 1 uf-' lk ,fl I M-lg - ' -I. v .X ,Q-af si f' Tull? 1..- -ATQ C l'i,g,,..T,,,- L W g pp l wg? 'ff burr i7.r :fs t , 'Hitt - , AF' Ve. ,K -1- Y ' QQ J ax L XL ' rl ,Q-, ' ' .V , I f1', v , 1 i VHF 1- 53 Q ,,.r.'Zw- .X A , . L 4-H . l I, ffl! 'Y 'Earn' L7-il -- T-4 ' l g, AY O O Ui N the twenty-ninth of Blay the Summer School of 4 C4 Architecture, consisting of some sixteen students, C under the charge of Professor Homer and hir. B-Iann C9 of the Class of '94, left Boston for Salem. Wlhile gf Q this short trip was uneventful, soon after arriving at 0 95- O, the XVitch City we found that there was much to do and see. The members of the Essex Institute had arranged for an excursion of investigation, and in the afternoon conducted us through their most interesting town. The party was led by lWr. Cousins, one of the members, who called attention to points of interest, and told of historical associations. Several houses were visited, so that by evening all had gathered a fairly complete knowledge of what might be seen and studied to advantage when the opportunity offered. The regular work began on the second day after meeting for directions at Plummer Hall, which had been given up by the Institute for the use of the School. The students were divided into groups of two and three, and assigned to the various houses in which they were to Work. This work consisted of making drawings of the sections of the mouldings and most 176 careful measurements of details, such as stairways, chimney pieces, door- ways and cornices. After collecting sulllicient data, the rough sketches were taken to Plummer Hall, where drawing tables had . . FT been arranged, and were drawn out carefully to scale. fri But an account of the Summer School would not - tell of its full signihcance if the more distinctly plea- ,35 w I.. 1' sure trips were omitted. Blany of the towns in easy liz: id? Hx ..4- in , f.. f V4 ,1 mlili- l if lm reach of' Salem have their full share of interest for ' mf architect and historian, and W7ednesday and Saturday I afternoons were left free, so that those who wished Il J, . ' ' -, gf'STQ5fjQ'-fi 1 'xiii-:f had the opportunity to acquaint themselves with the ,,4,f:lv',i,slL1'-llgl,-lffx . . f - ' ,Mfgi-'?i:..fw v'f1i'JQref old houses and traditions of such places as Danvers, , gi-+1i2 e-ei,-'f' lNIarblehead, and Beverly. fr ,fjisj On two diierent days, when there was a good ir - Q breeze, it was found to be far too warm for workg consequently a boat was chartered for the afternoon, and, with Professor Homer as skipper, the Summer School of Architecture tacked and junketed among the islands of Salem Harbor. Shortly before leaving, the students were invited by a number of Salem gentlemen to a street-car ride and barge party, followed by supper at the Ferncroft Inn, a veritable museum of colonial lore, on the last evening of work a reception was given at Plummer Hall by a number of the ladies and gentlemen. Too much cannot be said of the attention and kindness of the members of the Essex Institute, who made much of the work possible and contributed largely to the pleasure of the visit. On Xvednesday, the nineteenth of June, the Summer School came to a close, and, with many regrets, we bade farewell to Salem and our kind friends in that quaint old town. fl Z1 e il , , Jw, it 1 1, Q I rv.-MMT -M- itizzlmizfiif fwiff ' 'H eff :4ff15'M 'wf.f -- , nm ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,-.,--,nfokm ,.,,,ff 4 i...,,Mf4Q,f,0,,,- ':?: Nun- -, ,.v . mr, -5 H 5 em. W taoiits free 1 marie HNSTHTVTE CME days are hotter than others: this was only one of those 2 ordinary, hot days of early June which seem very com- monplace, if you read of them in a newspaper while at a Greenland seaside resortg but the Summer School was not in ,Q Greenland, and there was.no traditional icy motmtain 111 the hack yard. So the experiments upon the calorihc power ot WMM' ,,,,l the su11 were very exhaustive-at least, to those who per- m,,,,,,,,11 formed them. You cannot argue with hot weather-there Q -lil is but one remedy--a shady place, and a certain green stuff with cracked ice tinkling in the glass, that is worth more than a llllllt of money, for it will search out immediately that elusive poi11t in space known as Uthe right spot. It is not just, however, to look only upon the sunny side of the Summer School, for many were the artistic and interesting sights which were to be enjoyed if 0116 did but have eyes for them. The parades of the only Buffalo Bill and the Eve Ringlings passed by the door with bands play- ing, while the grinds looked from the windows and smiled smiles that would cl1ill a thermometer for several degrees, or, if executed simultane- ously by two or more, would cl1ill the Faculty for a degree apiece. The professors also liked the parades. It is impossible in this short sketch to analyze thoroughly tl1e effect of tl1e pageant upon the professorial mind, but certain it is that the professorial countenance takes on a very queer expression when caught in the act of enjoying com- W A pletely the modern circus parade. A very superior smile X 6 Q, over it, and the owner ung about the handsome , 1 tl1e enormous elephants. I ' ' gone l' ' ' 11 a foitmght the circus was , aut l111tS place came the Endeavorers, who filled the cars, jf li, si spreads i ii Y' I murmurs sometl' 1' 'W 6 horses o' lllllll 178 ll, ' ' O got in the way, and impeded business generally. Looking up Hunting- ton Avenue from the Laboratory, the oldest inhabitant of the Lab. would pr?-d..z? not have recognized the familiar.byway. Through the risinglheat waves one could see, along its quivering length, crowds upon crowds of people, so thick that the sidewalks seemed gigantic shade lines gt from the pen of a prehistoric Linus. Closer inspection, however, the modern 4' National Convention Period. In August, however,-in the hot dog-days-came the Sir Knights from the length and breadth of the land, and settled upon Boston as the locusts did upon Egypt, and there was no green thing left except f 1. 2 K? 3 f fif 2 showed by numerous Hags and badges that this phenomenon was of 5: 3 lx Q . IL., l f , -4 - ' one or two Sub-Freshmen, who happened to be in town. There was to be a great parade, and grand stands, like Aladdin's palace, sprang up in a night along the line of march. lvfany knights cast covetous eyes upon the land between Rogers and XValker, and offered much money for the privilege of constructing seats upon it, but Sir Knight Albertus was inexorable, and refused all offers as cheerfully as if he had been asked to cash so many checks. At last came the parade of the thirty thousand and one knights. A fine sight it was to see these men marching in all sorts of ways, in step and outg to see the grand commanders, or whatever they were, coming up Boylston Street, sword in hand, turning to their followers every few steps to encourage them by crying, Beauseant g reminding one very much of Dore's 'L Godfrey de Bouillon Entering Jerusalem. Vfhen the column halted, the hospitable Bostonians would throw refreshments to the famished horde, and the ensuing scramble reminded one forcibly of coffee and rolls at the HZoo. This throwing of sand- wiches and fruit was good for the Knights, but it was destructive to music, for some one, with an eagle eye and a keen sense of humor, threw a banana into the tuba. The bandman blew hard, evidently thinking that pealing tones might have some effect, but in vain-his efforts were fruitless. So the Knights passed by and away, and, shortly after, the Summer School closed. Sunshine and heat at the beginning, heat and sunshine at the end-and very warm between times. But though there were discomforts, as one looks back upon the summer's work he can say, Yes, we did have a good time, fO1' work for the day, and light opera -or beer and music at the tt Pops H for the evening, seem to make up an ideal student life. And now, when some one condemns the 4tStute,' for hard, grinding work, though perhaps we cannot honestly champion the Tech that we know, yet it can always be said in truth, t'WVell, possibly you're right, but you should have been at the Summer School. 179 D , M, f- s t surlnerr fC3CflQOL f'5M1:iijgq7lQ.,w 'KAY QD '1 f '- i . ll, .A iifffifi - Liz, all work or all play, will find, when he arrives in the land of the plane table and the pathless forest, that his reckoning is out. It is the judicious mixture of both that seduces so many of us from our happy homes, and causes us to withdraw from the public eye for a whole month in order to reap the physical and intellectual benefits which the course offers. Great were the scientific achievements made at Keeseville last year. Everybody, perhaps, knows by this time how we measured mountain heights to a hai1 s breadth, how we sounded the chilly depths of Lake Champlain and drew up in corked bottles all sorts of wonderful animals, and how some who thinks that the Civil Engineering Summer School is either' such is to Ufnn foi us the utmost iespect of not only ouiselx es, but ilso of the honest Ixeesexil lfnns who weie careful not to get neu enouoh to be tiken in the plme tlble pictuie, md xx ho otherwise assisted us mateii illy Amusements were either socul oi athletic in chai lctei 'lhose who 1ndulOed in the foimei, it is said, fully maintained the reputation est lb- lished by 95 the year before. 'Ks '1 body how- ever, we did not suffer ourselves to be Cl1 1vXX11 much into the mad whirl of lxeeseville society, although-O wretched thought!-we attended a strawberry festival. Here we met the effifc of ff, I fw I ' ZMQQW f ,, Wf X VW. XW4 ,rf J l W of us stayed out all night with a transit shooting stars. Our exploits were . 2 gr ' ' ' . i -. f 1 4- ' e r ' f' - 5'L,'iffg2,f 1 C ' , ' Q ' C, 2 ' A .,7,.7,,,',,,fZ , ,jx - ' ' - - ' - - - f F 7.51 'ffif 1 4 1 L , ft, Lf, V N . . . 'A C ' ',-1, , ,0 . , -- A . - - - . fi' , 3 'v ,Q . ' ' 2 ' 1 af !f,w.'f,,',,,f!- I .,- X . , far M-Aff! 1- ff aff-A' ' 'li l 4 . 5 I , .-W7 - -1 i x 1 s ' ir X ff f ll I L c L' 1. 2 fa ' if . f 4 l T r -QM ' I ,I , 4 f 1 V, 7 IH0, I I ' Z3- . f Q J s Q the city, and Were entertained by a brass band, Chinese lanterns, remarks on the hay crop, and 180 lisfsiwrlivantfgi 5 .1--v-gg - f I various other neat and original devicesg all of which sent us back over the road to the 4' Interlaken with very good spirits Qthey vote Yes in Keesevillej . Our athletic members had a most satisfactory I ff 5,39 time throughout. Cn the very lirst day came Z1 N v I 2 7 Z ' mountain-climbing handicap-the handicaps being N ' given in the form of winter I ? clothing, mercurial barometers, 6 . 'fl 1, if 2 axes, etc. The thermometer 'W registered ninety-four degrees X! 1, l rp in the shade. Result: dead l E ,J ! If heat.. And then came haseball X if, ,ij I Z l KiM! practice Qafter darkj, bowling, l if f and aquatic sports of all kinds. 41: sZg Q-rTi- The grand finale was a base- .,, AL L A fg T A- 1 . ball game with 4' de Keese- villesug but, owing to lack ot space, we had best not dwell upon this subject. In short, the Summer School partakes of the nature of life at a summer resort, in camp, and at professional Work. There never was a Course I. man who regretted having attended, and there never will be. Next year, doubtless, the School will be taken down on the coast, where, let us hope, the sea fog will not hide the signals nor chill the ambition, hut will give an extra stimulus to the good Work. ' ll ll xt A 4 ' Q' 5 ,ff -gm- ISI ,.- f f ,PJ fc, suwmea fsfigs scuoot. .mffbf -fr, , . . '17, Kg RSV N the l,XX'Cl1t-Y-!iCYC1lfll of xlnne a party of Tech lads, under the leadership of Professor I-Iofman, left Boston for New York and all points on the Summer School of Mines pilgrimage. No time was lost in beginning work, for the next day found us in New Jersey inspecting the Gxford Copper W'orks. This, our first visit, was most YQ instructive: it taught us the peculiarities of the different + E. Q ..- members of our party. No sooner had we reached the 9' i s fill' lf. Zia .. 5 copper works than we discovered that the leader of our band had an insatiable thirst for dimensions. Everything measureable was to him a joy until he knew its exact size. Unfortunately no one had a rule, and for a time things looked darkg but We were from Tech, and not to be balked. One of our party. who knew the exact length of his arms, lingers, knuckles and finger nails, had brought with him a ball of string. lYe were saved! XVe measured everything, from the height of the buildings, to the diameter of the pokers in the boiler house. In short, We are prepared to build and equip a similar plant, and will guarantee that Sherlock Holmes himself could not tell the original from the copy. Our day's work closed with a visit to the Bergen Point Chemical lVorks, Where We studied the manufacture of sulphuric acid, in con- nection with its effect upon the human throat. In New- ark, where We spent the night, began a series of debates, 'LU H between our leader and a series of hotel clerks, upon the .,' im cost of board. As the Professor won every debate, we enjoyed the best that the hotels afforded, and incidently fur- ' .4 i 'F JSM nished considerable entertainment. One of our number A refused to retire until he had discovered the location of ,dj - L, the nearest church. I mention this, not because it throws 6345777 If any light on the social status of our hotel, but rather to ZS . - - if show that our Y. M. C. A. has not lived in vain. - i ,. .I i, 182 fix mga' '-la a After supper we gathered to write up our notes of the dayfs work and have them criticised by the Professor-this last part of the programme was never omitted. Then, feeling that something had been accomplished to earn ami, 7 anightls repose, we retired. Not, hoxyever. before the W-2241 measuring member of our party had SZltlSHCtl himself that Q his bed was three arms, two Fingers, four thumb-nails and a quarter in length. The next two days were spent in visits to the Bolbach Smelting and Refining Co., where - We studied theiextractions, separation and refining of - lead, gold and silver, the Passaic Zinc Co., and a half holiday outing in New York. Then we moved on to Lebanon, Penn., where, after the customary debate and determination of the location of the nearest church, We were duly installed. Vfhile there we visited the Colbrook Furnace of the Lackawanna Tron and Steel Co., the Pennsylvania Bolt and Nut Cofs Works, and the North Lebanon Furnace. XVe then folded our tents and stole away to Harrisburg, where we spent three days in examining the plant of the Pennsylvania Steel Co.g here we found some of the heaviest machinery We had yet seen. Wfe next went to Everett Where we were the guests of lVfr. Joseph E. Thropp, who is part owner and manager of several of the plants We visited. Nlr. Thropp, or his son, who is a graduate of the Institute, spent several days in accompany- ing us through the Works, and to their kindness was due not a little the pleasure of our trip. Our last pilgrimage was to Johnstown, where we visited the famous Cambria Iron Co. The experience we had already gained helped us to more readily comprehend and appreciate this great spectacle. Here We saw hundreds of tons of molten steel Howing like water, one could stand by the hour and Watch the rail mill turning out rails Weighing one hundred pounds to the yard. Indeed, We had to be careful lest we should get lost in the maze of buildings, train yards, and stock yards which comprise this enormous manufactory. The three days We spent at Johnstown proved a-Ht ending to our Summer School. After We left there our ' party broke up, some of us going to Professor Crosby's School of Mineralogy, While others sought the seclusion of home to 4' plug for exams. WVe all voted that the Sum- mer School had been a great success, we all felt sure that its success was due to the interest and kindness of Professor Hofman, and, through TEC1-INIQUE, We wish to thank him once more for the pleasures and benefits of the Summer School of Nfetallurgy. 183 - X 1,1-f-A our aa asaun w W9 5 OUR DUPLlCATE- jffsmrownca ysofor' AMPJLLIJLY, uber-e 5 Wang is never fuearcfjx- F' A ,W f x . ,jr , f av . . X . Rf ki C PFZSUOOQ HEAT fkfoofg fbc cakgfasf l'Jgl'J'lL,f ' C never coujcf gd on7Lo H9656 M haf in Hoe worfd cffcl fue mea-.rn is u , C-. CkA.fy,OL7LA-A' FRANCIS W. CHANDLER. 7 xS?f . r T' X.-...- ? OREBIOST among American Architectural Schools, and 'E in not the least of the Institute courses, is the Department of r ', it Architecture. So rapid has been its growth during the , past ten years, that in 1892 it was found necessary to A remove from the inadequate quarters in W'alker to the new Architectural Building, where Course TV. reigns su Jreme . za ca l v ffbea 'o ' allowing no other course to trespass upon its domain. Since the new building has been occupied, more rapid than ever has been the growth of this department. Nor has this improve- ment been in one or two particular branches, it has been a constant de- velopment and broadening of the course as a whole. If this great advance can be said to be due to the efforts of one man, then surely that man is Professor Francis XV. Chandler, who, while the prime mover in all connected with the welfare of his own course, has always shown the greatest interest in Technology as a whole. Conse- quently the TECHNIQLTE Board considers itself fortunate in being able to publish a short sketch of the life of Professor Chandler, whose persistent energy and continued activity have given Technology a course of which every Tech man may indeed be proud. Francis W. Chandler was born in Boston on the thirtieth of September, 1344, and, like a good Bostonian, still lives in the city of his birth. WVhen ten years old, on account of ill health, he went to Lancaster, M3SS21ChLlSCttS, to spend the summer, finding the change of great benefit, he remained there while completing his preparatory work for Harvard. The outbreak of the war, however, changed his plans, and, with a number of his friends, he enlisted in the 53rd Regiment of Massaclitisetts Volunteers. Prepara- tory training at their Hrst camp at Groton being finished, the regiment was sent to New York, and from there embarked on the steamer Continental for New Orleans. After a very stormy voyage the ship reached her destination, and the regiment went into camp in a swamp, close to New Orleans. The -discomforts of this First camp were indeed great, in the night a heavy rain set in, the few tents were completely soaked and the marsh was turned to water, which before morning, was covered with a thin sheet of ice. This first night in camp was the beginning of the decimation of the regiment, which, however, finished the Red River campaign and encamped before Port 185 Hudson. The regiment, which had enlisted for nine months, returned home after the surrender of Port Hudson, having seen a year of hard service. All were suffering severely from malaria and the effects of the poor water they had been forced to use. After being mustered out of service with his comrades, Professor Chandler returned to Lancasterg for months he was under the doctor's care, and, indeed, he has never fully recovered from the exposure and hardships of the Red River campaign. About this time he decided upon Architecture as his profession, and so entered the of-lice of lX-Iessrs. NVare and Van Brunt, who were then practicing in Boston. Professor XVare had not then taken charge of the architectural work at the Institute. After spending three years in this oiiice. Professor Chandler went to Paris and entered the fZf8!l'6l' Daumet, doing the regular work of L'Ecole de Beaux Arts for two years. hir. C. F. lVIcKim and hir. R. S. Peabody were his fellow-students, and together they have seen most of France, tramping over her mountains and rowing upon her rivers. At this time the Institute was making hold steps forward, and the large increase in the number of students made necessary a proportional increase in the corps of instructors. As Professor Chandler was about to return from Europe, Professor VVare invited him to become his assistant at the Instituteg this position he accepted in the fall of 1869. The following winter lNIr. lNIullett, the supervising architect of the Treas- ury Department, asked Professor Chandler to come to XVashington and be- come his assistant. As this was an exceedingly good opportunity to become familiar with work on a large scale, the offer was accepted. After spending three years in this work, Professor Chandler, in 1874, resigned and entered into partnership in Boston with lNlr. E. C. Cabot, the well-known architect and President of the Boston Society of Architects. This Hrm continued in active practice until the fall of 1888, when, on the resignation of Mfr. G. YV. Clark from the Institute, Professor Chandler accepted the Professorship of Architecture offered him by the Corporation. WVhile in business, Professor Chandler made three trips abroad for the sake of further architectural study, the first to England, among the old cathedral towns, through Scotland and its islands, and then on to Paris. The second was again through England, much of the journey being made in a dogcart, for starting from Liverpool, he drove southward through Cheshire, Shropshire and VVarwickshire to Oxford. This trip was made principally for the purpose of studying the old half-timbered 4' Black and YVhite houses of the sixteenth century. Professor Chandler was fortunate in having letters of introduction which gave him the entree to many Eng- lish homes, thus he had unusual opportunities for studying both the inte- 186 riors and exteriors of the Ene old houses of this period. Lluch attractive material was brought home, as the trap had been well equipped with camera and sketchbooks. Not long after, his third English pilgrimage was made, this time through Devonshire. Since his connection with the Institute Professor Chandler has made two other trips abroad, one through France and Switzerlandg the other, and perhaps the most interesting of all his travels, was that of last winter, to investigate the latest excavations and discoveries in Pompeii, Rome, and Greece. XVhile in Athens he 1net hir. Diirpfeld, and procured for the Institute a great number of photographs made by the German school. In Rome he bought a goodly number of casts from moulds taken espe- cially for him g these, as soon as placed in position, will prove of the great- est assistance to the work of the Architectural Department. Perhaps the most valuable copy, among the many he procured, is that of the cornice of the Temple of Concord, which was set up in the Tabularium by Canina, and which may safely be said to be the finest example extant of the Corin- thian cornice. After visiting the places of most interest in Greece, Professor Chandler, taking a slow steamer from the island of Corfu, made a most enjoyable cruise along the Dalmatian shore. Stops were made at some twenty-tive places, ample time being given to enjoy this architecture, which shows so Well the inHuence of Venice at the time of her early p1'osperity. From Trieste, the end of this voyage, the course vvas shaped for home. Venice, Florence, Siena, Pisa, Genoa, the Riviera and Avignon were visited on the Way to Spain. Here three Weeks Were spent, and then the steamer taken from Gibraltar for home. VVhen Professor Chandler took charge of the architectural Work at the Institute, he at once began to strengthen the courses under his direction, and lead them along more purely architectural lines, in this Work he was aided not a little by the hearty approval and encouragement of the entire Faculty. The greatest step toward raising the standard of the Work of the Whole department Was the abolition of the Partial Course. Among other improvements in this direction was the lessening of the First Year Chemistry work, to give' greater time to subjects more closely connected with architecture, the development of the course in Graphical Statics, at the expense of the more purely mechanical engineering Work, and the substitu- tion of a most thorough course in Heating and Ventilation for the old Third .Year vvork in Heat. In the department proper, Professor Chandler has done much in raising the standard of the purely professional Work. The course in Freehand Drawing has been greatly strengthened, and the Life Class has become an 187 assured success. Professor Chandler is looking forward to the time when his plans for an ideal architectural school can be car1'ied out. Some day he hopes to see a new building, built around a court, large enough and high enough to show off properly the largest details. Such a plan would obviate the use of reduced copies, in which can never be seen the spirit of the original work. Then his pupils could become familiar with the real proportions of the old monuments, studying them as Vignola studied them, measuring and comparing, carefully making drawings from full- sized casts, with every line of the original before them. Wie sincerely hope that some day, in the near future, his wish may be gratified, and that Technology may be the first to introduce so attractive a method of archi- tectural instruction. Although Professor Chandler's infiuence is felt in every department of his course, his own work relates more especially to the History of Architec- tu1'e and Details of Construction. Besides being eminently well fitted, by his travels and practical experience, to lecture upon these subjects. Professor Chandler has given to them most careful and searching study, his lectures, elaborately illustrated by stereopticon views, prepared for him from photographs taken xvhile abroad, are a delight which his students long remember. Professor Chandler early appreciated the need of proper Construction Details, and was led to publish his set, which is without an equal. As the result of his study of building materials and drainage systems, he has prepared a set of notes on Limes, Cements, Mortars, and Concretes, which, with his pamphlet, HA Few Hints on Drainage, have proved of the greatest value to the Course. Professor Chandler's name has recently been added to that list of dis- tinguished men whom Technology has loaned to lNIassachusetts to assist in her public works. It is indeed gratifying to Tech men that the head of our Architectural Course should have been chosen by the lNIayor of Boston to be his representative and professional adviser in all matters pertaining to city buildings, to approve the selection of architects and plans, in short, to assist the Mayor in all municipal building operations which, as Chief Executive, that official is expected to direct. So well known is Professor Chandler's deep interestnin all of Tech- nology,s future architects that it seems almost superfluous to dwell upon it here. As an instructor, his students have ever found him cheerful and ready to give help and information. His influence has left its imprint, not only upon his Course, but also upon all those who have come in contact with him. Those whose good fortune it has been to study under him, recall with pleasure his unfailing kindness and deep interest in the progress and success of all Course IV. men. 188 f Jywf VVILLIAIVI T. SEDGWICK. Q I D 0 s v9 5 B L' A . 2 l ' U Illi editors take especial pleasure in including in this by RK I volume of 'TECIIXIfLL'Ii a short sketch of Professor WR, V A Setlgwields lite, not only because this enables us to Z cypress our appreciation of the labors of one of in : l echnology's most enthusiastic supporters, but also ' 5 : because we feel that the life of this teacher teaches . Q 1 Q o Q at lesson which all Tech men should learn. It shows most clearly the results of that training which a broad college spirit. an active participation in the social, as well as the intellectual side of student life, alone can give. So, although limited space forbids more than a brief account of Professor Sedgwickis history, we wish to dwell most strongly upon his college career, for it is a picture of that t1'ue student life which, to promote at Technology, is the reason for 'TECI-INICLU1i,S existence. Forty years ago, on December twenty-ninth, 1855, Wfilliam T. Sedg- wick began his studies of Biology in NVest Hartford, Connecticut. Before these studies had made much progress they were interrupted by the death Of his father, and the removal of his mother and himself to Farmington, Conn. As a boy he had no intention of going to college, but two far-sighted women in I-lartford, where he went to attend the Hartford High School, perceiving that his talents fitted him for a broader Held of usefulness than a country town could offer, persuaded him to continue his education and to prepare for Yale. In 1874 he began his college career as a member of the class of ,77 'H Sheff. From the first he took an active interest in all the affairs of his class, and after a short time became one of its leading members, both in the class room and outside. He was twice in succession made President of his class, and had the especial honor of holding that omce in Senior year. Throughout his life at Yale he commanded, in no ordinary degree, the respect and esteem of his student associates and instructors, and this was due no less to his social and moral qualities than to the uniformly high .standard of his scholarship. A college mate says that one secret of Professor Sedgwick's success was the breadth of his human sympathies, which gave him a wider outlook than that of many men of his own age. .Being born and bred a country boy, he had that understanding and appre- 189 ciation of the plain people which perhaps such an origin alone can- give. His mind, however, early reached out toward the best that city life, with its more complex social standards, could afford. The result was a more than ordinarily well-balanced and just view of life, which gave him a greater hold than any other member of his class upon his fellows. At Yale, where the many societies play such a prominent part in college affairs, a man of Professor Sedgwick's qualities could not long' remain unconnected with Fraternity life. At the end of his Freshman year he joined Berzelius, one of the best-known scientific secret societies in U Sheff, and throughout his college life was one of its most active and prominent members. XVe learn from one of his friends that to this society training may be attributed, in a great measure, Professor Sedgwick's ease in conducting public meetings, and indeed no small part of his literary ability may be traced to the same source. To-day some of his college friends recall with pleasure the essays he read on subjects ranging from October woods and golden-rod to bacteria and digestive fermentsg these- undoubtedly were the exercises which served to form his easy, graceful,, and withal eminently careful style. It is said that as a young man, perhaps the two most prominent charac- teristics of Professer Sedgwick were his love of nature and the best litera- ture, and, throughout the absorbing details of technical scientific study, these have never forsaken him. An excellent botanist, he was the center of a' small but enthusiastic circle of friends who made many excursions- into the country in search of rare and interesting plants. On these botaniz- ing trips his fellows learned how deep was his love for nature, and how intimate his acquaintance with the lore of birds, and trees, and rare plants. But he was no less fond of books, and the works of Lowell, Tennyson, Holmes, Longfellow and Bryant were his daily companions, to which he turned as a relief from the severer studies of the scientific course. In 1377 Professor Sedgwick was graduated from Yale with the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy, leaving at H Sheff an enviable record as a student. ' As a young man Professor Sedgwick intended to study medicine, and become a practicing physiciang and with this end in view he had taken the regular biological course, in order to be thoroughly prepared for his medical studies. He entered the Yale lNfedical School in the autumn of 1877, and planned to graduate at the end of the regular course. At the same time he was much occupied as a private tutor or 4' coach, and thus. began to learn how to teach. WVhen about to enter upon his second year in the Medical School, a chance was given him to prove his ability as an instructor. Professor Chittenden desired to go to Europe for a year, and being thus obliged to- 190 give up his class in Physiological Chemistry, Sedgwick, ,79, Med.,,' successfully taught this subject in the SheHield Scientific School in his stead, at the same time keeping up some of his regular medical studies. Although still intending to take his M.D., in 1879 the offer of a Fellow- ship in Biology at Johns Hopkins University led him to interrupt his medical work, in order to pursue more thoroughly the subjects which underlie medicine. The interruption proved to be more than temporary. Thanks to the infiuence of Professor H. Newell M31'tiH, who recognized that Professor Sedgwick was by nature better fitted to preach Biology than to practice liffedicine, he was persuaded to give up his medical course and devote his life to teaching. In 1880 he was appointed Assistant in Biology at Johns Hopkins, and in 1881 this University gave him the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. In the same year he was married to Miss lVIary K. Rice, of New I-Iaven, a member of the class of '83 in Smith College. The next year he was appointed Associate in Biology at the University. This position he held until 1883, when he left Baltimore to become Assistant Professor of Biology at the Institute. Professor Sedgwick brought to Technology a ripe scholarship and established reputation in Biology, and an atmosphere of his own, invigorating and inspiring. Under his management the Department of Biology has been characterized by great earnestness and thoughtfulness on the part of the students, and this result is largely due to his personal inhuence. To tell of Professor Sedgwick's work at Tech- nology would be to write the history of our Biological Course,-a subject of too great importance to be treated in this limited space. Macle Associate Professor in '84, and Professor in 791, he has been a most active and earnest worker for the advancement of the Institute. He has done much to encourage a growth of college spirit among our students, both in his official capacity, as a member of the Faculty, and as a charming host, for Professor and M1's. Sedgwick, in their hospitable home, have done much to show Tech men that classmates do exist outside the laboratories and lecture halls. The students of Course VII. have always found Professor Sedgwick an interesting lecturer and an interested teacher, and all Institute men, regardless of course or class, who have known him at all, have known him as a kindly gentleman and a true friend. The famous investigation of the IVIassachusetts State Board of Health of the purity of inland waters and methods of purifying water and sewage, gave Professor Sedgwick the opportunity to make for himself a world-Wide reputation as an investigator in the new science of Bacteriology. His con- nection with this work dates from 1884, when he was associated with Professor WV. R. Nichols in an important investigation of coal and ,water 191 gas. In 1888 Professor Sedgwick was appointed Biologist to the State Board of Health. Qiick to recognize the far-reaching importance of this investigation of the water problem, he threw all his thought and energy into this great work. The result of his labors, published in his profes- sional papers, have won for him a place among the Hrst authorities in the world on the purification of water and sewage, In connection with this work, he was called upon by the State Board of Health to investigate epidemics of sickness in the State. His studies of typhoid fever have been characterized by great thoroughness and acuteness, and his reports to the Board on typhoid epidemics belong to the classic literature on this disease. In spite of his many and absorbing duties, Professor Sedgwick has made a number of additions to scientific literature. In 1886, in collaboration with Professor XVillson of Columbia, he published 'tAn Introduction to the Study of Biology, a text-hook for high schools and colleges, which has been received with the greatest favor. His papers on ttTyphoid Fever in relation to lNIilk and XVater Supplyl' and on educational subjects, are perhaps the best known of his published contributions. As a Fellow of the American Academy, a hfember of the Boston Society of Civil Engineers, and a prominent member of the different Biological Associations, Professor Sedgwick has well represented Technology in the high places where scientists do congregate. Professor Sedgwick has the true teacher's art of establishing immediate and close intimacy with his students, anticipating their thoughts and ques- tions, sympathizing with them in their ditliculties, and making them feel 'that they have in him a fellow-student. But he is more than a teacher of his science, through him many a student has obtained his first clear view of a life of broad culture. Scores of graduates of the Institute look back on their days of association with him with the liveliest emotions of grati- tude for his inspiration and helpfulness, and for broadening the horizon of their lives. Not long ago a gentleman who had been at Yale with Professor Sedg- wick was asked to tell something about the college life of his old classmate. After speaking of offices held and honors won, he ended by saying: tt I have seldom known a man who, without being in any manner a muff or a prig, had a greater scorn for anything unmanly. Prominent as he was in college politics-and Yale is the most political of all colleges-he never was known to take an unfair advantage or to be on the wrong side of any really important question. He stood for the best and most enlightened of his fellows? No better conclusion than this can we find, unless it be to add, 4' The boy is father of the man. 192 . V-i P 1, .. .. . 'f' s N ,mf-J: . A I N zu- -I w V -ff , v.:'3j , 4 W, rc. -- - 55595 is 4 'i Agni'-1 ' ' X fl.-,.:cdfe: T - N - - s . af -f Q2 --Q .gf3 5g , 3L:. W ,W 3 '7g, +,gQY' ' ,gin-r .5 vm:-' 5 W4 ,,,.-,-4. 1 732g ',,..f5 ,:g AQ 1. 5 Q' g g,.??T.L....,. v Az. 7 59,141 M ' ' , , fb' nfl f tiff , . , -,, I W :JP-4 -' -cf- f . . ' dj? 114' V 3J ?'-'H E A Jai l-Ein. Keffgyz- QTQ 13 .mf . - . . ,yi 'f' .. .....:'1:,,. , J. , . '-'Ji'- 1 ?' :g2:E. Ql. ': ,45g,v'Ejei-I-bfi-'2f3m IJ' Wg: , ., , THE NEW OLYMPUS. r .fam 1' rg 44, 0 NCE on a time the dwellers in Olympus- lf 6 The gods men fear no more- ' IQ dai ' Grew restive, longing for the power and glory I ' A They knew of yore. is A 4 And cried, 4' Behold, our fame is all forgotten! ff, As night effaceth day ' H-H-as The mighty deeds that made the whole world wonder Have passed away. tt Let us go hence l One spot there yet remaineth, One city fair and great, The 4 Nlodern Atl'1ens,' meet for gods' abiding In classic state. ft Let us go thither! WVith the pomp and glory That once we proudly wore, VVe will descend upon that favored city, And reign once more l They came ! In Phoebus' chariot they descended By heaVen's star-lighted way, And in their waving banners bright were blended The red and gray. They came enthroned in wisdom, strength, and glory: The city by the sea Beheld a new Acropolis, and named it The M. l. T. 193 Here lirawny Vulcan set his mighty forges, And metal marvels wrought, Here feather-footed h'Iercury's swift fingers The lightnings caught. Here INIa1's and Neptune earth and ocean conquered, And here Apollds skill Subdued all fairest art, all subtlest science, To work his will. - Here sage hIinerva sat and taught severely Gur dear, demure H Co-eds : Here the nine muses filled with staidest maxims Their pretty heads. Here even sly Dan Cupid whets his arrows, And unrehuked goes hey For all the gods have gained their old-time glory In INT. I. T. Long may they dwell with us, these bright immortals, Ruling earth, air, and sea 5 Guarding in wisdom's name the sacred portals Of LI. I. T. H eil WOULD YOU ? I would not be a Yale boy, Reformers to annoyg Nor yet a Harvard student, Defeat I don't enjoy. I would not be a Brown boy, Nor wear the Princeton hues. Potato bugs may do as muchg Such models Pd not choose. I would not be an Amherst boy On hill-tops bleak and hare-3 To be a U. of P. man Pm sure I would not care. And I'll never be a Tech boy, Pm sure as sure can be, For I am but a Co-ed And couldn't, don t you see? 7 7 194 THE GRIND'S LAMENT. t had not ltnovvn , -lA 24' ,OT long ago I met a grind, - 'gli 3 f XX ith thin and sallow cheeks i in :. lYith dark-ringed eves tha -fi . . ' . - ' -T Qt peacetul sleep tor weelts, N' - W A hrow all seamed with puzzhnv out cf e g-2 r Strange names and formal L, A mouth that never, never smiled Save at a hard-won C Bfuch moved with pity at his state, I ventured some advice. Go out into society, Said I, H and cut some ice. Forget that your titanium Is three per cent too loxvg And that a meta-chlor-benzene Reacts with-so-and-so. LL ar He shook his head and sadly spoke: H Your theory is immense, But for these crazy sciences I'Ve barterecl common sense. I cannot talk of anything That people Want to hearg On Weather and society I've not one sane idea. fEsophageal commissures I mention smooth and glihg INIy palsied tongue will never frame The simplest genteel lib I I'Ve learned of dikes and chromosoi OI seniorage and rent, But what avail? I cannot make A joke or compliment. The light that twinkled in his eye Now died away once moreg And sadly spoke the wretched man WVhile turning toward his door, You're going out to make a call? I really Wish I might, But there is that old Pol. Econ. I'Ve got to plug to-night. GL 195 UCS 1 AIR : PARADISE ALLEY. There's a small private xvay which we use every day XVhen at '4fX1'cl1. and H Eng? buildings we rally. Since by Course II. and I. it is most used, for fun They call the place Engineer's Alley. Now in this little street there's a couple of feet Of mud, so one day I kept tally- I counted, I'll swear, lifty gum shoes stuck there, In the mud of the Engineer's Alley. Cnonrs. Every hIonday, XVednesday, and Friday, too, The mud is waiting, sticky, and soft as glueg Over all the air's a beautiful blue, Due to the mud in the Engineerls Alley. :AC AIR: 'fo UNCLE JOHN! Freshman green came into Second Year, Had to take the Physics course. Freshman green had not the slightest fearg Thought with Physics he'd play horse. Freshman green believed the course a H cinch - Didn't have to take a note. VVhen the semi-annuals came This is what he wrote :- CHORUS. O Charley Cross l isn't it nice in Physics l O Charley Cross! here I intend to remain. 0 Charley Cross! now that I've tried the Hexam,', I like this subject so very much, I'll take it right over again 196 AIR: I DON'T WANT TO PLAY IN YOUR YARD. Once there worked side by side two Tech Co-edsg Up in the First Year Lab. their little heads Chock full of molecules they tried to stuff, Each hoped by this process their exams to bluff. Together they jollied Pope and Bardwell, Thus what was in a salt they learned to tell. One day a quarrel came, Bland got a C3 Biay, Who had done the Work, pulled but the P. CHORUS. I donit want to Work at your desk, You're not my affinity, You can't use my filter paper, Let my Bunsen burner be. I Won't grant you Avagaclrds lawg You can't use my H2 O. I don't want to work at your desk, If you're going to treat me so. :AC AIR: SHE WANTED SOIVLETI-HNG TO PLA WITH. Y Nice young girl-to M. I. T. Came to take-Biology g With microbes-cunning germs, Wished to be-on friendly terms. CHORUS. She Wanted something to play With, Something to love and adoreg Something attractive and pretty, Something to love evermore. She Wanted something to play With, Something to love and adoreg Germs and protoplasm-for her pets she has 'em Forevermore. 197 XJ, 1 , . I W N -J, x fi ' if il if!! f. lilo, . 9 ji A i Acsaz WKQQQRING, AND suownaopsi W'hat Heecy atoms from the cold gray sky, By Euros favored, on her pinions Hy To kiss, with icy lips, the pallid brow Of snowdrops nestled here in sheets of snow. Thus life hath winter-but if love be warm Hearts fling deliance to the world's rude storm, And laugh to scorn the fiercest winds that blowg For, as the snowdrops live, love's Howers can grow, And will like ivy round the dead long cling, VVith hope of fairer life revived in spring. Hail, fragrant Spring, smile-Wreathed and brightly The myriad-voiced Creation Welcomes thee, Hearts, chilled by nature's winter as with care, Implore that thou wouldst kind and gentle be. Fair QIGSII of Seasons l soon unveil thy face, And in thy virgin grace and splendor stay. Vfarni with thy kiss the Earth's cold heart, and chase All else save joy and gladness far away. 198 fa ZF ix 'ff E ek A K L, AQlrdLJe3f? ff Y Xia aa .Q 'Q-I , ,fir EQ J 1. v me 1' J L L- ' Q j' 'fi' 1. - H' .5 -f fl! 1 ' A X i 11 LA Y' GRINDS. ae Gentle reader, should you be offended At aught that herein meets your view, Most humbly do We beg your pardon, It's far from our wish to hurt you. You see, We had to grind some one, Or over our book you'd have snored. If the joke goes too far-no hard feeling Have one on yours truly, THE BOARD. ENGLISH AS SHE IS SPOKE. FRESHMAN Cat sup ply roomj : Please give me a piece ofindignation tubing. EUREKA. I've found out why he shakes his head While he those cute proofs hatchesg It isn't done for emphasis- His collar button scratches. P- -H, ' : '4D'd 97 1 you say that on the application of heat all things tended to change from the solid to the liquid state? PROFESSOR CL-FF-RD: Precisely 1 P- -H: H Well, how is it when you boil an egg? A, li ,r lx ' x. f il' in a , M, 1,1 , W, , ii, , i dx gf i-if.1fi'fQQ5f- w n l R 1' it THE ART OF WAR? CAPTAIN B-G-L-W Qlecturing to the Freshmenj: - and thereby compel the enemy to-ah-er-ahim, show his hand, as it were. CAPTAIN B-G-L-W Clater in the same garnej : U The advantage ofa bluff is- Qtumultuous cheers show that the Captain is not lecturing over the heads of the audienceQ. gg, pal 2 'lull f Vi Milf pllxf l lilly W ,i ill, ll X l il li l l flfl , rt x 200 A ,x .J Learning that the Freshmen contemplate adop- ting a 'fclass pipe, the TECHNIQUE Board submits , this design, which, we feel sure, will at once com- 9 mend itself to the members of this progressive class. I f fi.: FUN? Of course I like the M. I. T.g Jolly good place for fun, you see. You can work from nine to six by day, And from seven to one at night, they say, And go to hed VVith an aching head And a weary sense of work undone, And a wonder strong as to where's the fun If you study z1tM. I. T. 1' WHAT was the trouble with Archey Tech? Hear he left the ' of his eyes. ' Yesg he couldn't see his way to a degree. 'X h f... 1 tal:-A I' ig if N' . .r X W M R NW .. .,. f.. Ci ' ? . N , A f .,- A- f- -- lm if M? ,H he-.144 ff gf l..,-5.32- THE MODERN NOVEL ILLUSTRATED. N Ships that Pass in the Night. ZOI 'Stute ' on account ON FREEHAND CH'RL-Y OR P- -B-? PROF. P- -B-DY Cmaking a sketchl : Pardon this drawingg when I was a. student we did not have freehand. Still, I don't suppose it would have done me any good if we had. FRESHMAN Ctroubled in Ending the Eng. Buildingj: U Will you please tell me where the English Building is? A TIME SAVER. PROFESSOR F- -Nc-: ttBy this means you can, without any more unnecessary steps than are necessary, get onto the iacts- l w THE END OF THE SEASON. All that was left of them. PROFESSOR B-T-S: The only thing that will ever do that boy any good is to hang him. QExplainingj In other words, they would have to hang him to straighten him out. TRY ORANGE PHOSPHATE. MR. BL-CHST- -N Qafter calling the rollj : I see a great many this morning that are not here. 202 PROFESSOR CL-FF-RD Qupon receiving a bunch of roses from a section of Seniorsj: H Thank you, gentlemeng but you must remember that these can have nothing to do with the 'flowers that bloom in the spring'! ,, , l Macliine Tools.- ZZ-inch Shaper. SANG FROID, DR. N-Y-S sent a bill to the Bursar for 't One set of gold-plated weights. Upon recovering consciousness the Bursar inquired, 5' VVhy gold plated? DR. N-Y-s: it Because solid gold is too expensive. ERH-DT Qin Germany : 4' Is ktissen regular or irregular? C-MPB-LL: Decidedly regular? A GOOD CAUSE. THE usual Technology timidity has restrained us, and we have waited hoping that others would recognize, and take proper steps to discharge, the great debt that the Institute owes to one of her most devoted supporters. Since 110116 have come forward to assume this responsibility the TECHNIQUE Board announces that it will receive sub- scriptions for the erection of a suitable memorial of this man, to whom we owe more than we can everrepay. It is our intention to have this testimonial take the form of a mural tablet, engraved with the following inscription, which will be erected on some suitable spot as soon as the necessary funds are obtained 1- TO THE EVERLASTING HONOR OF THAT 'Ulnselftsb llbatriot CH-RL-S H-NRY L---S N-P-L--N B-RN-RD WHO IN THE HOUR OF NEED, DID NOT HESITATE TO SACRIFICE 11015 Dearest Dossessions UPON THE ALTAR OF DEVOTION TO TECHNOLOGY 7 Gbis Ilbemorial is Btecteb. Greater love hath no man than this, that a man shave off his beard for a play. 203 f , y M ejfgzf ff 22 X X, f-of i l is 'bi 5 pix Q Y Fl- cl 'figs' Go . W Q cfxqfzd W, so R6 amy NE night I sat grinding on Valve Gears and Heat, VVhile my lamp flickered low, and the sounds from the street Came fainter and fainter: the clock on the tower Betimes broke the silence and rang out the hour. My head slowly sank till it lay on my breast, And quick I was sleeping the sleep ofthe blest. I 3 if' xg 'J 'Z I dreamt that the gods and the great men ofold, 1 :jg Ofwhom we have read, and of whom we've been told W Had left high Olympus, to us had come down, A I 46 And settled among us right here in this town. .- 4 K . -it yllfll J ,J fi D 424355 ZA -1- - fl- ' x I um ' , r J I dreamt that old Charon, the boatman of yore, E nm: fl Sold books to the Navals at Mads Co-op storeg I That Hercules now, as a museum freak, 'oi-E00 Was the strong man at Keith's at S10 per weekg 5, ' 1 ,V I ,ii 204 That Atlas, who'd held up the world all his life, KAN L In Boston could hardly support his own wife! gjg A ' Lycurgus and Solon, the wise men ot'Greece, Q LX At Tech. at the A' semiesf' got two flunks apiece. qljfli X lu! I 1' i fix W K J f X XZ LJ The VCI171'2'llDlC Homer, the muse at his beck, X' WVore goggles, wrote Loungersv and verse jf for The Tech. 1' J I dreamt that Dan Cupid, who shoots folks A for fun, WVent to drill with Freshmen and juggled a gg K., , :kt W, ,W gun. 'I Ii ill . I That Pluto, as 'L Special, was not doing well, And had been heard to wish he was back home in hell I thought that young Bacchus, the sport of old Greece, Was caught in the chapel disturbing the peace. I x 56159. Q91 . . ' .1 ,Y f i Ii Z' ., X lll.la'lll Liiglllllr I iiiii - -lil wx, Q 'A Q 1 :Av N I ,....,., H .,,.. wi l , Q W Vi. il Q That Venus, about whom our fancies have grown, Was a gay living picture with Austin and Stone. at That Croesus, once wealthy, was no longer Hush, . X E6 For he'd paid his tuition, and bet on the 'L rush. l '21.:.,f -it 14 V - W- Then I dreamt that my roommate was Noah-,twas a joke That banished my slumbering so-I awoke. I looked at my watch and jumped up in dismay, I could just get to Math., ifI ran all the way! 205 55,000 REWARD! IN GGLD For the arrest and conviction of the person, or persons, who on Saturday, February 16, 1895, feloniously attempted to abduct Master W-rd W-I1-ngt-n W-rd. IN the interests of public morals Tecnxiqpe olters theabove reward. At the same time we call upon all citizens to assist us in our elforts to unearth this mvsterv for .1 ., ' 7 unless our college is soon freed from the presence ot' men whose sole occupation is Child Simlzbzg, we may, ere we realize our danger, lose the entire Class of '98. 534 45: fflf I H ' I' 1 rr 1 ,zu 1 I flfllff All 'fl' I l,7f llf, i ll M an X P!! I n , if 1 Ill , QNX gag-6 It M,'W2!'L C' ' ,il 'llldl 1 f , I rf nl 11 I f ' ' All V' I iiZIl'W,'I atv' I 4 mxxlhputwli I 'I uf l 1 ,' Xlm F Iwi 1-Hifi' Ogtx, 'IL nf-f. .I-TW! mp.fifff5e' 1 'I-' flirt , -2 fail? -55-3'E19.i1.1f ' i . f--.j'f w' ..!Zl'.'-Q1 il ,H 2121 il 'mai ,.-I I, ,,!'?Af.,.i gg:-ffliltl - ' '- 'f lflr ' 5 ' f 71412. 4 in I 'f5'hf l0,'i'l'ff5EE5Igj'e! riff-N'-iff-P'r ffm. -2199 fr . I!-an -fictlrl if a rf,1'1 l 1 F '-if-'I ' ive I I vii!-2 -aw I f 141311. .xaceerf I xxl4ffy.7 orrr - ww at 4, -Hx V ,gq Z'l 3:1 ,lf-B' -' 4 ll -11. 1 ' NVe are indebted to Mlxsrisn XV-no for the above picture of the leader of the conspiracy-taken on- the spot with a Kodak--incl the followino' account of the 'ittcm vt d l l ' . 5 . f' . ' I e a TL uction and description of the leader of the gang. Iinticed to a lonely spot by a bogus telegram, I was met by a big, bad man who invited me to take a ride with him. just as I was about to enter the carriage, the sight of six burly brutes beneath the back s at ' l ' ' ' ' e 1 remmt ed me thatl had been told nevci to ride in cabs with strange men. Although I informed the man that I could not accept his invitation, he tried to persuade me to accompany him. I then told him toe ' Str d b ' ' - ' ' an ack, or his heart s blood stained the copse.' lhen he left me. The leader of the gang was about seven feet tall and unusually thick setg face, broad and shortg pug noseg mouth, very large, though almost hidden by a heavy, yellow beard, which he has prob- ably since removed. XVhenllast seen he wore a dirty felt hat, an old ulster, large, light leather shoes and carried a heavy club. For further particulars consult XV. XV. XV., Toastmaster '98 Freshman Dinner. 206 'H HA! HAZ, I-IE s.-un IN PORTUGUESEF' 'CRlT1Q'UE sur L'Architecture Conteinporaire en Francef with stereopticon views in French. WAN TED. Oh, for a little capital to push my splendid scheme! And then behold! l'd have more gold than you or I can dream. If I'd but the necessary start I'd hid farewell to toilg I'd only take enough to make a ' corner' in ' midnight oil.' Then, after the Semi-Annuals, Fd hire a good, strong clerk To cut coupons from Government bonds-for Ill be done with work. BY THESE SIGNS. L-N-sz H So to speak. T. P-P-: 4' Immejetlyf' H-RRX' CL-FF-RD: As I think you will very readily see. THE SECRETARY: H See me in regard to -i' C. CR-ss: t' Are there any questions? W-ND-LL: As a matter of fact it is just the other way. C-RR--R: Or what not. ARL- B-T-s: U Beeeenf' ? Who is it down at M. I. T. VVho says your record is N. G., That ifyou wish for your S. B. To call on Truly yours, H. T. Who is it ifyou get a D. Will write you a note- z'. e., To call or else R. S. V. P. At once to, Truly yours, H. T. PROFESSOR M-LL R Cin Valve Gearsj: This engine was very hard to start, especially when you had a load on. 207 .r 4 X COQFSZ fi' ' xNENTy:, , -sf 5 eecizr' fit 'E ..' to 7 is :xxx ,V ,fi V 'ix X , .X Z' J B3 6 I.j'Q I I. 1: 4 5 66 rx 15. ff N X xx Xxx. ffl f 1 ?XdxXvJo9 ffw E S54-rf? K3 YXQDC5 ff 2,34-wsezarffn-X GM W ' kf ,ff .Q ah.. 'Q . fm wr ,,,' gs Riino ' L 7 X WT 'mir 21 ' 1-V J -'W ' ' -we W cf T 6 - 1 maj!! 279' DIUDQV fl X l M76 VCU . ff of Y 0 : E5 10 b p ' . j ,. W b W M Ti rr ' 1 ' f 0 X .I , .' . XX if 7 2 ' N K I X QR of Rn G0 0 'T ff' 4f7Z!M!1fN x'E J' if A ' .1 ,,,. f .5 rr. W T, V ,dj f m skr . V .w!q737+g..' lk ' Iv, jl , 6 v tml! f MH f W ' 1 rf T pk Y eff fl 1 X of X lj Wal X ,. A:-V T L lg, W 6 A 422:13 I ml If I ' ff QSOQ Am K f 24' N ,Q Thanks to the kindness of Professors Schwerrill and Mamb, we are enabled to reproduce a specimen page of their edz'!z'0:z de Zum of NOTES ON COTTON MACHIN The book is now in press, and may soon be obtained from Ridler, E53 Co-op for 51.28. ERY.w 7.63 net, or at the 208 S A SKETCH. 5 . ,f X - P I Le K. IS smiles are like our birthdays, ' They come but once a yearg i His voice is as the trombone, K iq-' ' X So deep, and loud, and clear. in Fw- I--Jia? 1 . hifi-.,.:fig'W5 i I-Ie's alwavs like the autumn crop . ...W M . ' amgks' That every farmer hath, .ggllff 'w ibfff A . , . 1 . ,s FOI it s in ou1 heio s nature Q '1 ' K 1 To be ever after ti math. 6' a 7 . . . A 2 If we could see his head inside, I'll bet we'd all agree NVe'd never seen in all our lives So many formulas. His talk's as full of' wisdom As an egg is Full of meatg His hat's as full ot' cerebrum As his shoes are full of feet. And when he ambles down the walk The students all cry, Say, There goes our Math. instructor, XVith a new tie on to-day, For his neckties are in number As the sands along the sea. 'Twas a lucky thing for Blanchard King When he met Dana P! TEN MINUTES WITH BL - CI-IST - - N. 4' SOMETI-IING,,, said Bl-chst- -n, as he tightly closed the windows and curtains and then plugged the keyhole with tabular views, to prevent the intrusion of any stray sound waves, H must be done to stop this pernicious use of the dictionary. It is a fear- ful waste of time. To translate German all that is necessary is a little common sense and a vivid imagination. Now here is the word Cdlinteg to get its meaning, strike off the prefix t, change te to la, for euphony, and we see at a glance that it means ink. Another exampleg we may add U to ilialjn without affecting its value. Now even Mr. F- -ld can see that Iaabnu is the same as canoe-a boat. Take the word Ebefaebtte for instance, of which the root is evidently falzbtte, mzbt' has no weight, so we ignore it, and we get f:t2. But you know that F : Ma, hence 4BBfaBhtte means mate. So you are saved the trouble of looking it up and then getting it wrong. In short. gentlemen, remember the beautiful words of our great poet, which exactly voice my sentiment:- Throw dictionaries to the dogs is my advice to you, And if you fail to take it, I'll fail to let you through. 209 ' PROFESSOR CR-ss Cto class coming late from President Walker's lecturej Gentlemen, you will oblige me by reporting the guilty Instructor. WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS.n FRESI-IMAN' Mrs Stinson please give me an inv t d ' . . , A er e porcelain crucible cover.' MRS. STINSON: Here 's the crucible cover, and Cturning cover and Freshman down simultaneouslyj 'A now it's an inverted one. l?.- 1 , L A- A4 1 1 1 This photograph from life throws some light upon Why the Artful Dodger did not receive First Mention in Design. . F SECOND SENIOR: The what? IRST SENIOR: Does the F211'lTlCl',S Alliance meet to-day? i' FIRST SENIOR: Why, the Ninety-Six Class Day nominating committee. IN PHYSICS LECTURE. III-from the darkness, during stereopticon views, certain kissing sounds are heard in vicinity ofthe Co-edsfl PROFESSOR CR-ss: Gentlemen, when a thing like this occurs in the lecture room, it is my invariable rule to sto the ex eri 1: K d l p p men , an et you try it upon Whatever objects you may be able to find? 2 IO DEATH LOVES A SHINING MARK. If' this is a maxim true, YVe hope with all our might That Charley C, from now henceforth, Will keep his hat on tight. Mr B-RR-s-N fto Osg- -d ex. '97, who has repeated a plate for the third timeb: M That drawing is not fit to hand ing you'll have to do it once moref' OSG--D: '4 Good gracious. Mr. B-rr-s-nl Do you think I'1n Michael Angelo? igaiiffH. lf r wi T l'vl3gl'tii:l4lll'l'i , 0:3757 7 ' ao? The N Cross hairs as they appear in the modem! telescope. MAKING GAME OF IT.'l M-S-N, ,97: 'L How did you like the game at the class dinner? H. W. ALL-N: Game? M-S-N, '97: Certainlyg I had some of that capon myself. NONCOMNIITTAL. PROFESSOR CL-FF-RD: H Mr. K-mb-rly, what is your reason for believing the First Law of Thermodynamics ? i' K-MB-RLY, '97: I clon't know that I knows that I know. ZII 4. V cg, - , -t-Z. 5' ' f ' V-fr' i5 'i I up i ' L ' . ss., - l , 'Ji ,1 X, it' f -E ' -ffvr ' l i 5-. - l v'ig'f ' 1 'q i-1 Q .1 l L ' ' 1.,A i fpil f 5 l ik- jf E '-.J ' ' 1' - -if -ll . '1 , ' iff gif ' Y Y 'vfgglsffxt rr OHS? Y I,. giptsti-itoa l.SlmD-E plipi 1 Tx-IE TECHNIQUE Board, realizing that the popularity of an annual is proportional to its success as a- long-felt-want filler, has spared neither time nor expense in order to discover and satisfy such cravings. Previous Boards have gratified every whim of the Tech man, while he was in this life and able to purchase TECHNIQL'ES, but it has remained for this Board to provide for the happiness of Constant Reader when he ceases to read at all. Believing that nothing can give greater satisfaction to a selire- specting corpse than a neat and tasty label, we have established the 'FECHNIKLUE EPITAPH BUREAU, which is now prepared to furnish pleasing sentiments for monuments, doorplates, for tombs, etc., etc. The fol- lowing samples give but a slight idea of the large and varied assortment we constantly carry in stock, to those who desire a custom-made article, we should be pleased to furnish plans and specifications, as our facilities for doing this class ofwork are unequaled. For terms, etc., address EI'lTAPIi EDITOR, TECIINIQLUE loy. Regardless of cost we've erected this stone, And lettered it B-RDXV-LL, ADDRESS UNKNOXVNF He may be in heaven, you never can tell, But we selfishly hope he is living in hellg If he is, when we go there-to do which we're fated- We'll Hnd Hades cool and well ventilated. No more fumes of sulphurg you bet B-rdw-ll would Give the place to the imp who did not use a hood. Arl- B-t-s lies sleeping here. He's happy-so don't waste a tear- VVhethe1' he's an imp or saint, If he is where Will Carlton ain't, And ifthese two perchance have met, Don't weep for Arl-, don't you fret. But, if you still have tears to burn, Just drop a few on Carlton's urn. Gentle j-ck P-ch-n lies buried here. He passed from this earth in the eighty-fifth year, Of his life, of course? No, you're easy h'uit. His eighty-fifth year at the Institute. 212 Here lies the body of Ch-rl-s F. A. C-rr--r, VVho never more will trouble or worry yer. That he may slumber soundly we've buried him deep, So we're on the safe side if he talks in his sleep. Oh, Tech Ninety-Six Has crossed o'er the Styx. Now Tech Ninety-Six Is in a great fix, For Tech Ninety-Six VVith the angels czin't mix Till Tech Ninety-Six Makes her sins equal nixg So Tech Ninety-Six In Hades still sticks, ' Ifit's true that the punishment fits the crime, Tech '96 will stick there sometime. XVeary D-v-d D-dl-y F--ld Sweetly sleeps beneath this rock. 4 I'll bet when Gabriel's trumpet sounds, l-le'll say, 'L Oh! darn that nine o'clock l Technolog-y's Bursar, Alb-rt M. Kn-ght, Is deposited here, to be drawn on at sight, When his term bill falls due at the greatjudgment day. Though I'm no seer or prophet, I venture to say That he'll have to wait years. in the smoke and the heat, VVhile the Bursar below makes out his receiptq And each Institute fellow will say, Serves him right! When he thinks how he waited for Alb-rt M. Kn-ght. C. B-rn-rd's an angel now, Golden halo on his brow Unless there's been a change in things, C. H. L. N. wears misfit wings. ji il .f . . a - 5 E ,lx .Sli -,-11j35i:-,l,..- .24 H 5 lv ' 1 11,1 fa, GQ' 'qi A DISCOVERY. I was playing with Professor, and I thought I'd try a bluff. At once the board was covered with the balance of my stuff. Imagine my vexation, my feelings of amaze, 'When he smiled at me and made an un-X-pected Riintgen raise. flfal ff! Second-year Mechanism.- A Dead-beat Escapementf' TECHNOLOGY FABLES. I. Once upon a time a Senior applied to take a certain course at Tech. Nowit hap- pened that this course was not given that year, so the young man did not take it. Before long he received a notice from the oliice requesting him to explain his absence from this subject. Thinking to enlighten the Secretary, he went to that gentleman and told him that there was no such course, and hence he could not take it. Dr. T-l-r, however, blandly intbrmed the Senior that, since he had applied to take the course, he must take it until he petitioned to be excused from it. This fable teaches us that the malt extract is never on H.W.T. II. Not wishing to lose any chance to add to his store of knowledge, a young man once asked Professor B-t-s if he might not study English in the summer, and in the fall take the exam. in that subject, and so pass it off. No, indeed, quoth Arl-5 'tsuch a course would indicate that the English Instructors and I are entirely superfluous. This teaches us many things that the student will easily see for himself. 214 Little XfVilley's left the 'Stutef' For there he never throve, or Got alongg his last report XVZIS lettered ALL OVER THE H PROPELLED-BY-A-CRANKH JOKE UI' TO DATE. I PROF. CR-Ss Cswinging 11 ball about his heady: 4' You see. gentlemen, that if allow this body to revolve about an eccentric axis l Oh,NIunior XVeek comes once Z1 year, Thut's true-yet, so to speak. XVithin the days which follow, Clrear, There's many Z1 junior weak. ONE YEAR BEHIND. C-RT-R Ckeeping class until 3.1-52: Beg your pardon, gentlemen, but I was thinking it was last year? i ff' Wffiiiiinml 1 of a a l i i 1 fn . fyfp lllljyl V Ll ii I 4 I f W f V I 1 1 AA: 5 7 ll f A if ,Lo Ling: .wvfpf IJ THE MODERN NOVEL ILLUSTRATED. U Behind Closed Doors. 2 1 5 SORRY K-N-ST-N ' , BUT XVE MUST. , 97 ftranslatingj: 'H . . welche offenbar aus Polen stamm YVho quietly slid down a pole. DR. D-PP-LD Ctearfnllyjz Duff! put that in 'l'r-:cnxrquaf LINES UPON A FAVORITE u TROTJ' 'Tis often said, that when in bed Man only knows a happy Spacey XVhile on lif'e's road, this soft abode llis only peaceful resting place. Some may feel so. but this I know, I'd give my hed-I tell no Eh- And still might reap my share of sleep, If' they but let me keep my crib. ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR: Mr. S., give an example of a barbarismf' MR. S.: Next! M. B-RN-RD: You have no Urea NINETY-EIG1-IT N U t actors in tl ' IIIANZ H. ' Us country. 'ue you heard Professor B-t-s read Shylock?l' PROFESSOR CR-ss Clecturing on center of gravityl: HI once had an egg which- would stand on end, but it is not available at present. OPTION IN Counse IX. .ALTERNATE X71-SARS! Mr. D-ck-ns-n's whiskers. 2 gi. . i ILS ' W .lakx y rxx A N.. .I hr -f+ 2 Qi ,, Ml! H 'ali' -X Z j Kg, 'M L l Z X fi . , K, re f H37 - - ' N . T . 5. T -..Et ,. , y . .E E.. - 3. K f : T' ,5 A Civil E ' Q ngineerf' 2 I 6 ten 1 I f. f J? ' 2-:Ylf,7Qf'Pf f'Z'V5fff2-fi' x1'4E54'G'Qq-:effy X9 1 v 4' 'If' 'I I Tf ffrgfgrfif lg T V 651 f , ,'.f1:1f1-f:Ef', 2 ,iff E T- V E 7' - W if E X f ff'-'Q my X aff i f 5 W WEE is ., Q ,dj 1 , A I 4 -T .h ' KQV , -' ,r ENTEFIED AT THE POST OFFICE AS FIRST-HATE FEMALE MATTER, PUBL!SHED SEMI-OCCASIONALLY. VOLUME xm. NUMBER , Chelsea., April 1, 1896. PRICE. A DEAD GIVE AWAY- -S I Y ' ara -MAJ TZ' E 'Il T TGC. f 'We' XT. JI, . '27 xxx-Z 14'-X L -1. i A I if if LQ'--1 X W 1 K i f m 2 , QQ J' fm -fm, I 159 ' - . fi I MH' AI V nh? .twig . M HA fx ' E I V 1, Q 'jl! '. X' I 1 f A fff' ' 'max x Qlffj , IWIM' ,lilmkgmkg '- LN! L Off-T f F' 'J -f?'g'KfxTfxKiT. T y flrfnlfws , Ufiikglmgxil , T gp 1 T I T ff W 6 351 J, T ' T -T 3 Ur ,rl u f Ty WNWIfri5?li?i1'i'i'f'WgX 1 , I Tvhrf- Q , I T A 1 I '+ T-'le-4, fr ',.f '3 ' T h . ffl I JH: f . '17, I W Y 1 Xx H 4' 1 'Ig ' 'xv X' ff '- W' f Mu Front Elevation of a. Graduating Frock for a Young 1VIiss. CFor plans and specifications see Supplementj 242 COED'S COZY CORN ER. TECHNOLOGY BABY SHOW. V REPORT OF IUDGES. FIRST PRIZE.-Petroleum Motor, Ball Bearing, Pneumatic Tired, Steam Heated Baby Carriage. Won by Baby K-nd-II. SECOND PRIZE.-Souvenir Pap Spoon. Won by Birdy Br-mh-H. THIRD PRIZE.-Wo0Hy Sheep, with patent bleat. Won by Bubby E-rl. HAVING carefully examined the many entries in the Technology Baby Showand thoughtfully considered the points ofeach infant, thejudges unanimously agree in the above award of prizes. YVhile the duty of sorting over this bevy of baby beauties has been a great delight, our task has not been wholly pleasant. We realized that we had only three prizes to award, and that whatever our decision might be some little heart would ache. YVe can only say to those little chaps who were unsuccess- 3.5 Weight . . . 1.0 Length over all . 1.5 Breadth of beam . 5.0 Size of craniurn . 9.5 Ears fshape and sizej 10.0 Smile Qareaj . . 18.0 Food consumption . 7.0 Adipose tissue . 31.0 Lung capacity . . . 5.0 Linguistic attainments . 3.0 Dental development 0.5 Manners . . . 5.0 Conni-mation . . 100.0 - 218 ful, that it is not always the showy quali- ties of a prize winner that endear a babyg for a Winsome smile, illuming a whole home, is more to be desired than straight legs. For the judges. C. H. L. N. B-RN-Rn. THE B-RD. In the following table the maximum numberof points tor each quality is given in the column at the left:- lxUBB1'. n1RD1'. BABY.,, 10.00 .750 2.00 .25 1 .000 .75 3.00 .230 1.00 7.00 .000 I I-00 5.00 15.000 10.30 8.00 11.000 23.70 33.00 .010 15.00 15.00 .005 5.00 10.00 74.000 5S.00 4.00 16.000 14.00 2.00 .300 1.00 .30 .001 .30 1.00 .300 3.00 93-55 Us-S95 143-05 COED'S COZY CORNER. 243 'El Mew Game. Have any of our readers played the new game of Characteristic Initials ? It is especially adapted to little impromptu parties, tor the only requisites are pencils and paper and a few friends. Write down the initials of some one you know, then try to find words beginning with these letters that aptly describe the person you have chosen, The following examples show how much real fun may be gotten from this simple and inexpensive game. It will be well for the hostess to suggest refreshments before relations between the different contestants become strained. Eager Arrogant Bawler . . E. A. B-LDXV-N. Livid Ferocity ..... . . . L. F--NC-. Hot Ore Handler . . . . H. O. l'I-FM-N. jovial Smiler ...,.. . gl. S-ND-it-cxi-R. Demonstrates Rigidly Dates . . . D. R. Daw-Y. Tester of Easy Precipitates .... T. E. P-P-. Corrects Railway Arrangement . C. R. ALLEN. Accurnulativc Money Keeper . . A. M. KN-Gt-11-. Humping After Preferment H. A. P-PP-NH-S-N. VVriggling Tatlpole Slicer . . XV. T. S-DGXVACK. Gravitational Velocity Xvizard . G. V. WV-ND-LL. Correct Lettering Artist ..... C. L. AD-Ms. Generator of Laughter . . . . . G. L-NZ-. Calculator of Rapid Currents . . . C. R. Cn-ss. 66 lD6t ilbroverbs. A callecliolz of thefaizoritemaxialzs ofjrzwzous men. THE S-CR-T-RY: 'tLearn to say no! F--Nc-: Love me little, love me long. C. B-RN-RD: Faintheart ne'er won fair lady. THE B-Rs-R: H Haste makes waste. DR-W, '97: Talk is cheap. R-DL-R: 'tHe who is worth doing at all is Worth doing well. THE GRIND: Honor and fame from no conditions risef' D-W-Y: To er-r-r is human. P-Div URQ'U-Z- Y B--: 2' A good name is better than precious ointment. JBear in Ilbinb That 79,863 yards of red tape were used at Tech last year. That 99.97 per cent ofthe petitions are refused. That thirty-seven rea-ms of chocolate pie are consumed each week in the Lunch Room. That the Bird prefers that you do not whistle.. . That the proof in VVentworth is not 'ljust as goodf' That the circulation of The Tech last week was 5,768,3095 copies. That statistics show that 100 per cent ofthe Institute men spend per year all they can get. That during the four years at the Insti- tute a student climbs fifty miles of stairs. That you do not have to read these facts unless you want to. GC :IBoolzs that have Tbelpeb Abe. Realizing that some of our girls may some clay want to buy a book, we publish, as a guide to their choice, the names of the favorite volumes of several prominent people. Many of our readers will be in- terested in tracing the influence of the book upon the man. CR-ss: it Unabridged Dictionary? L-Nz-: 'L Twice-Told Tales? B-T-s: Will Carlton's Ballads. W-LLS: 'L Wentworthis Geometry? THE B-Rs-R: Twenty Years After. THE B-RD: it Much Ado about Noth- ing. THE OFFICE ASSISTANT : 4' Three Years in a Man Trap. D-CK-Ns-N: 'G The Ladies, Home jour- nal. HFREEHANDH AD-Ms: My Letter Plates. H. L. H-WTH-RN-: Paradise Lost. The S-CR-T-RY: 4' Called Down 5 a sequel to Called Back. ' 219 244 COED'S COZY CORNER. 'Uncle Elrlds lbeart:to:1bef1rt Ulalks with bis Girls mio 113095. 't In this quiet corner I love to gather my girls and boys about me, to talk over our little troubles and make the hard places sot't. - Uncle fl rl-. GRIND: While there is no rule to pro- hibit your cutting wisdom teeth, I should advise you not to let the Secretary hear of' it. SUBSCRIBER: Yes, Dr. Tyl-r was once an editor of The TCM. It is only Hair to him, however, to add that he has suc- ceeded in living this down. BIRDIE: No gentleman would whistle to a lady to attract her attention. It' the person continues to do so, tell him quietly that you cannot be his friend. T-MM-Y P-P-: 1. Pronounced im-mel di-ate-ly. 2. I know ot' no way to change the color of a colorless red tie. 3. Yes. 4. No. 5. Certainly. ENGLISI-IZ You will Find the quotation 't That's the stuff, papa! in the third of our series of papers on 4' Unknown Sons y of Distinguished Menf, See the Co-ed's j Cozy Corner for March. i C. H. L. N. B.: Yes, it is quite the correct thing for a gentleman to have some private and distinctive perfume. I , should suggest Ammonia. No, I cannot i let you have my photograph. 1 G. V. XV-ND-LL! If your pupil is pay- ing you too pronounced attention, you should show her that you can never be more than a friend. Remember that you IUUSY not let the young woman wreck her Hair, young life by contracting a hopeless attachment for you. Thanks for your kind l words. F. XV. DOL-B-R: If the Secretary con- tinues to force the obnoxious 'iExplain your absence cards upon you, I should certainly call and ask his reasons for in- truding upon your privacy. 3 X X X PEg QNX 1 1 3 1, K X L-'ik I , Wa S yfgqxgikux ia K, 1 y rn s IJETERWN - fiblftnb SX 7. ON xi, L AND Aeiurv W X xx X X I-fi I '-frx fig. -1- -xsfefs XX. ,yfj,35.Tff , .3551 fi! iii fi ' ,yi i : V ',. , pri.-.-Sksiy-,X if in ii I 5544, C, H7 'll li l' ,v , ,lfig Nl-' M -eta S. 'lf w .VY XM!! . P'+'N4q. I-. gAy,,,,.' gr V.-'.,.Q'If.i-.y 'Wi Mil' ff' ':'stf..g Nerf-- wiv hifi' 3.1 l iii 'X-Fr....:.9 t ' xiVff'i'4'5 . T' iw, 1. 1 I try : ir ,Lg :'g.5,-YL, iii' ,iii . lyrwtteelfgieueeezg lirlli f- .. fil:.i..t..:t-' - A -' - Ig --'ar' ' lflil: s I ff ffft . ff.. r wh.. f:'0'iii,.1i :gg ' ,1 Siz e,-. i w . , il. '- . cnt: 1 f . ' Q9 in f .mf - W f' I-.J .-X ,yu 77. .35 .Xt mix pf, xg., by XXX sky! vita. 'iii ii ,ig , N .,,,,. ,A X . r 3, .. sg , xxx 4 X I L .,- 1,.,...,.,tJ.l,? Sgggigeififgeji ,,,.t..u,.-f- 5:2-ref: Mein ' N OTICE. WISHING to excite a keener interest in Descrip among his little pupils, Profes- sor F- -nc- will next term give, for eacl1 perfect plate, a pretty picture card. We publish above a copy of one of' these rewards ofmerit. Are they not well worth trying for? 220 COED'S COZY CORNER. 245 H UHIIQWU 'lRI'lOf5. i iElllllOl1l'lC6l'll6T1f. My first is the time from dawn to dark, My second the Y. M. C. A. men will mark. My third's a ravine, from the public view, Suliiciently hid to be pleasant for two. Ifiirst, second and third correctlyyou see, YoL1'llfind meaProf. in Course IV. M. I. T. DES-PRA-DELLE. GC When is a Prof. not a Prof? When he is a Pope. 96 Why is the Mason Mule like the largest 'state in the Union? Because it is Tech's ass. :AC What is the difference between the man who receipts a term bill, and the man who waits thirty-seven minutes for the receipt? One is a cross Bursar, and the other is a 'boss curser. oe My first is the husk in which Cr-ss's jokes grow, My second's a vowel which isn't O. My third's a male child, 'and my whole, at one clip, Is that jolly instructor who teaches ' Descripf' BURR-1-soN. at Why is the 'L gentle and loveable H Linus 'cuter than a little deer? ' Because he is, at least, as cute as two -little deer, for he isfa-wus. 96 What is the difference between the 4' faithful hound in Excelsior and C. H. L. N. B-rn-rd? One was a St. Bernard, and the other is-well, just plain B-rn-rd, 221 The publishers of the Co-ed's Cozy Cor- ner point with pardonable pride to the list of distinguished contributors whose ser- vices have been secured for the ensuing year. In addition to improving the reg- ular features of the C. C. C., we have left no stone unturned in our efforts to obtain new attractions. The following is but a partial list of those who will grace our columns during 1896. :AC Miss Henrietta D-ck-ns-n, whose Talks on Tidies have been so helpful during the pastyear, will preside over our new department, devoted to woman's in- terests, and call it Cheney Room Rumors. Three papers from the pen of that well- known society man, H-rry W. Tyl-r, upon the 'L Polite Art of Letter Writing, will be hailed with delight by our readers. E. P. M-s-n, the famous naturalist, will favor us with a series of popular papers upon the Game Birds ofAmerica.', In our next issue will be published the Hrst of these articles, a beautiful picture of the home life of the Philadelphia Capon and the Welsh Rabbit. Miss Charlotte Cr-ss, the distinguished educator, will contribute a series of arti- cles on Kindergarten Methods. Arl- B-t-s has promised us a sequel to his charming story, A Lad's Love, en- titled A Co-ed's Courtship. G- -t-n- L-nz- will give us two sparkling, little comedies, suitable for Church Fairs and Sunday-school entertainments. Signorina Tornasa P-p- will publish a paper on Dancing Made Easy, or, Every Man His Own Terpsichoref' That distinguished advocate of dress reform, C. H. L. N. B-rn-rd, will edit our if Fashion's Freaks and Fanciesf' The Rev. L-n-s F- -nc- will conduct our tt Kind YVords Column. MR. Sw-N Cto Professor R-nkl-, who is coming out ofa room in Rogers, during the progress of an examination, with his hat and coat onj: 'LAh! Professor R-nkl-, your are leaving early this morning. PROFESSOR R-NRL-: 1tYes3 couldn't do a thing to it! AN EXPLANAT ION. Lady Somersefs darling, M-nt-g- - H-ll, Said that wine at a dinner would not do at all. Milk, pure and sweet, he desired to state Was the beverage selected for good Ninety-Eight. Though bumpers ofmill-1 were drained at each Prohibition, alas. was left at the post. At least halfthe class appeared 'L line as silk. toast, Can it be that the Freshmen drank Modified Milk? PRESIDENT OF 'ggz You haven't signed the Class constitution yet. P-CT-R, '99: H I PROFESSOR B-T-s: born there. can'tg it takes too much time from my studies. DESCRIPJ' A popular course is Descrip at Tech., With an encore every year, From no end ofmen, who again and again In its class room reappear. INDEED! The Hrst white child horn in Virgini 4 sg .. fgifi- f - 2 f' l L. ,al sv, , ln Et I X ,lr -A J 'A Tha Woman in the Case. 222 n il XVRS'Cl 2.l'-CI' NVRS- li.-'If ONS fb' 5 QUOTATIONS. A3 f Fine Words! I wonder Where you stole 'em. L' Generally speaking. -B-Zdw-n, loo. He has a face like a beneciiction. --zlfr. D-ck-us-11. 'If dirt were trumps what hands you'd hold! -ZIP-r-, '97, Scfifzc'-rfz, ,Q7, C--,Z-, ,Q7 'L When I was with him I have heard him swear. -Dr. W-ZA'-r. I never did repent for doing good. -Illrs K-ug. But this place is too cold for hell1 -H1411!z'1zg'!n11 Hall. A Comedy of El'l'Ol'S.U-1?lll.l1'0lZ!l' .X'v02'f?S- Thou, who hast the fatal gift of beauty. -P-gh, 'Q7. In truth he is but an infant wearing trousers. -F-rr-5, YQ7. A wilderness of sweets. -Jlfargrzrel Cheney 1?eadz'11gg'1?oom. W'histle and I'll come to you. -The Bird. A song to the oak, the brave, old oak, Who hath ruled in the greenwood long. -Prqkssor R-nk!-. L' Before I knew thee, Hal, I knew nothing. -F-sk, Ryo. Nay, you shall find no boy's play here, I can tell you, -Terk. You must come in earlier o' nights?-G. I. F-sk-, ,Q7. 'A O hard condition l -Physics. You must confine yourself within the modest limits of order. -ZVLnf -Id, ,Q7. All the perfumes of Arabia will not sweeten this little hand. -fiffer Ckemzral Lab. I-Iis better does not breathe upon the earth. -The Pres:'fz'enz'. 224 n One se This gentleman is learned, and a most rare speaker. -Professor C 'Tis pleasant, sure, to see one's name in printg A book's a book although there's nothing in't. - Valve Gears. His iace is good and comely, and though he much may rue it, However it squirms and twists, there's the Irish sticking through it. -T. P. J, Mg- - -rw ,97 3 1' My very noble and approved good masters?-The Faculty. I am as ugly as a bear, For beasts that meet me run away in fear -.z1I- -r-, 'Q7. He knows me as a blind man knows a cuckoo -The Secretazy. eks new friends only when too well known by old ones. -J. D. Und- I 'Giddy in spirit, still gazing in doubt, Whether these peals of praise be his or not. -Professor Cr-ss. For sufferance is the badge of all our tribe. -The As.u'sz'mz1's. H I never heard a passion so confused, So strange, outrageous, and so variable -Ezzglzsk lecture. HI would be friends with you, and have your love. -j. D. J. III. fPosi Grad., lkank Lg But though they wrote it all by rote, They did not write it right. -F : Jlla. rw- -rl, '98 H How much more elder art thou than thy looks ! -lily. Wvzd-ZZ. 'G My life is one demmed, horrid g1'IHd.,,-C0lL1'.98 VIII. man. I say the earth did shake when I was born, -D. D. F- -ld, ,Q7 I am not now That which I have been.',-Special. We can afford no more at such a price. -,7VoZ'es on Sfeffeotomy. Thou hast a pestilential gall, young man. -S. A. fl- -1'-rf, ,Q7 Yet I am not altogether an ass. -Dr-w, 'Q7. L' How poor a. thing is man! Alas, 'tis trueg I'd half forgot it, when I chanced on youf'-C. T. Br-mb-ZZ, ,Q7. 225 'VV' '7- 'oodvzess U HI have a good eye. I can see a church by daylight. -Illr. 1lLrr-cl-. Why did my parents send me to the schools? -Ill. W. All-11, '96. But thy eternal verdure shall not fade. - G-rdn-1-, 'q8. 4' I do desire we may be better strangers. -Term Bills. O wonderful, wonderful! and most wonderful wonderful! and yet again wonderful, and after that out of all whooping! -The Cane Rush. H They come to see? They come that they themselves maj' be seen. -B. U. girls. I woke one morning and found myself famous. -F-g-riy, '98. gfazaady myqefify, STUDENT. 57 CLARENDON STREET, BOSTON N The Fatal Card. 'H And since, I never dare to write as funny as I CHH.,,-.F-gg'-7'lij', '98. n seeking wisdom thou art wiseg in imagining thou hast attained it, thou art a fool. -The Sopb. H - he smiled a kind of sickly smile. -Probkssor S-mi-1'-ck-r. 4' A wit with dunces, And a dunce with wits. -K'-IU, '98. N I know it is a sin For me to sit and grin At him here -Senior in Ajijilied. it He does it with a better grace. But I do it more natural. -Zllr. L-mb-rih in Forgirzg. 226 4' How dry I am, how dry I amg Nobody knows how dry I am. --Physica! Illifasureuzenzfs. ' Thy middle name is greatest of them allf'- IV-rd 1'VY!'IZl'7lg l'071 W'-rd. I don't believe there's no sich a person. -Average Siudezzt. If there should be another flood. For refuge here I'd flyg For, though the world be all submerged, This book would still be dry. -Ther1noafwzzz1z11'cs. 991565 pure. - IV. C. Ezu-ng, '96. He grins like a Cheshire cat. -T-fry, 'QS. 4'And what is this new book the whole world makes such a rout about? -TECHNIQUE, ,97 t' Who was it said, ' Sir, ifyou please, I'll trouble you to pay your fees, We never trust for no degrees? -The Bursar. H Unknit that thinking, unkind brow. -Ilbz PI-mb!-1. 'tHe was perfumed like a millinerf'-C. Il. L. N. B. 4' A still, small voice spake unto me: 'Thou art so sure of thy degree, Were it not well to have a spree?' -The Senior. Let me rest. - IV-rc-sz'-V, '97. I am farther off from heaven- Than when I was a boy. -L-jf-V, '98. 4' To know one's bent and then pursue, Why, that is genius, nothinglessg But he who knows what not to do, Holds half the secret of success. -Choice of Courses. Placed in his chair of state he seems a god, While Sophs and Freshmen tremble at his nod, -The Plead ofike Course. H The last link is broken That bound me to thee, And the words thou hast spoken Have rendered me free. - The Grfzdzmze. 227 STATISTICS. -A6 SUMMARY OF EXPENSES OFJJ STUDENTS AT TI-IE INSTITUTE. THE Board of Editors published, during the last term, a set of questions concerning the expenses of students attending the Institute. These questions were sent t0 the students in the three upper classes, and, as a result, about two hundred sets of answers have been receivedg upon these the following results are based. Seniors answered for all four years, while Juniors and Sophomores answered for their first two years and first year respectively. Hence the smaller number of results for the- second, third, and fourth years. Two sets of questions were prepared. Students living away from home were asked the following questions: IYhat did your tirst, second, and third years cost? IYhat did your room cost per Week? Wfhat did your board cost per week? XYhat did your text-books, instruments, etc., cost each year? XVhat did your breakage bill amount to? XX-'hat would you consider a fair allowance for a student at Tech for his Hrst, second, third and fourth years? Those who lived at home were asked : I-Vhat did your text-books, instruments, etc., amount to? Wfhat did your breakage bill amount to? Beyond the First year, only students in chemical courses have breakage billsg hence these have been tabulated for the first year only. In the- second, third, and fourth years, however, they amounted to from twenty-five to sixty dollarsg these amounts include supplies. The following tables are arranfred to Give the number of students in b -D h 7 each year, whose expenses were between the amounts set opposite the columns headed Hhienf' TOTAL cosr OF YEARS. Cosr OF BOARD AND RO0Ms. Amount. Men. Men. Men. Men. Board per Week. Room per Week. Between lst Year. 2d Year. 3d Year. 4th Year. Amount. Men. Amount Men, 5200- 299 3 2 1 0 51.50 1 351.00 3 300- 399 5 3 3 3 3-50 5 I-25 3 400- 499 IO 4 2 3 3.00 I2 1.75 I7 500- 599 9 II 6 2 3 I5 1 2.00 16 600- 699 21 9 3 5 3 50 28 2.50 35 700- 799 7 7 7 5 3-75 3 3-00 I9 800- 899 10 0 5 4 4.00 54 3.50 19- 900- 999 3 1 0 0 4.50 I2 4.00 22 1000-1099 5 1 1 1 4.75 1 4.50 7 1100-1199 0 2 0 0 5.00 24 5.00 7' 1200-1299 4 1 1 1 6.00 18 6.00 4 1300-1399 0 0 1 1 6.50 3 7.00 2 1400-1499 0 1 1 0 7.00 2 8.00 2 1500-1599 1 0 0 0 8.00 0 9.00 4 I600- 0 0 0 1 9.00 0 10.00 6- 228 COST OF TEXT-BOOKS, INSTRUMENTS, ETC. BREAR XGE BIIL Amount. Men. Men. Men. Men. Amount Men Between lst Year. 2d Year. 3d Year. 4th Year. Between lst Year S10-I4 0 4 2 1 15-19 0 2 2 1 20-24 2 8 5 3 25-29 8 I3 3 4 30-34 I4 8 4 5 35-39 I7 7 2 2 40-44 27 12 4 7 45-49 17 4 2 2 50-54 24 7 4 4 55-59 8 8 4 I 60-64 IO 0 1 3 65-69 5 0 0 - 0 70-74 4 0 0 0 75 2 0 0 0 ESTIIVIATES FOR ALLOWANCE FOR EACH YEAR STUDENTS LIVING AWAY FROM HOME. STUDENITS LIVING AT H0ME Amount. Men. Men. Men. Men. ' Amount. Men Men Men Men Between lst Year. Zd Year. Sd Year. 4th Year. Between lst Year Zd Year 3d Year -ith Year S5300- 349 1 0 1 0 SS100- 149 350- 399 I 3 I 0 150- 199 400- 449 3 0 1 2 200- 249 450- 499 4 2 2 0 250- 299 500- 549 I0 9 3 2 300- 349 550- 599 3 I 2 4 350- 399 600- 649 I3 8 2 2 400- 449 650- 099 5 2 3 0 450- 499 700- 749 I3 3 I I 500- 599 750- 799 3 I I 4 600- 049 300- 849 9 3 3 2 050- 099 850- 899 0 0 1 2 700- 749 900- 999 4 2 0 0 750- 799 1000-1099 2 1 1 2 800- 849 1100-1199 0 0 0 1 850- 899 1200-1299 2 0 0 0 900- 949 1300-1399 0 2 0 0 950- 999 1400-1499 1 1 1 0 1000-1099 1500-1599 0 1 1 1 1100-1199 1600 0 0 0 1 1200 229 SUMMARY OF GRADUATES BY COURSES FROM 1868 TO 189584 Year Course I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII 1868 6 1 6 0 o o 0 1869 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 1870 4 2 2 o 1 0 o 1871 S 2 5 o 2 0 o 1872 3 1 5 0 3 0 o 1873 I2 2 3 1 7 o 0 1874 IO 4 1 1 o 0 0 1875 IO 6 6 1 1 0 1 1876 I2 9 7 0 5 0 2 1877 I2 6 8 4 2 o o 1878 8 2 2 3 3 0 o 1879 6 8 3 1 3 o 1 1880 3 o 3 o 1 0 o 1881 3 5 6 3 8 0 1 1882 2 5 5 3 6 0 1 1883 3 7 S 1 3 0 0 1884 5 6 I3 o I2 0 o 1885 4 6 8 2 4 2 o 1886 9 23 7 1 7 I0 1 1887 IO I7 8 1 9 8 I 1888 II 25 4 5 IO I7 3 1889 I5 23 5 3 8 I7 1 1890 25 27 3 5 I3 18 3 1891 I7 26 4 6 II 23 3 1892 22 26 4 I3 7 36 6 1893 25 30 5 2 8 41 2 1894 21 31 4 I3 II 33 1 1895 25 30 3 I5 13 33 0 Total, 293 332 135 84 159 238 26 Deduct names counted twice Net total .... . 1,394 4 One graduate of Course of Metallurgy in 1876. TCounted twice, two. 230 Total I4 5 IO 17 I2 26 18 27 43 R' 32 19 23 8 28 24 I9 36 27 59 58 77 75 1o2 IO2 133 129 137 LIST 1,405 INSTRUCT ING STAFF FOR THE YEAR 1895-1896. sf? 5 I0 Z0 -2 O IZ ARCHITECTURE . . . 2 BIOLOGY, ZO5LOGY, ETC, . I CHEMISTRY . . . . I CIVIL ENGINEERING . . . I DRAVVING AND DESCRIPTIVE GEONIETRY. . . o ENGLISH, HISTORY, AND POLITICAL SCIENCE . . 2 LANGUAGE . . I MATHEMATICS . . 4 MECHANIC ARTS ......... . 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AND APPLIED MECHANICS I MILITARY TACTICS ........ . I MINERALOGY, GEOLOGY, AND GEOGRAPHY . . I MINING ENGINEERING AND METALLURGY . . I NAVAL ARCHITECTURE ....... . I PHYSICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING . . 2 TOTAL . I9 231 SOYS. Asso Prnfes I-1 o 2 3 o I I 0 o I o o I o o IO nt Professors. O I 3 o I I I 3 o 3 o I I 0 3 I8 53 3 53 5 6 23 IO I 7 7 II 6 17 I 3 3 2 I3 IZI 1 E I0 7 29 II 7 7 7 II 6 17 I 3 4 2 25 147 DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENTS UNITED STATES. California . . 8 Colorado . . . 7 Connecticut . . 37 Delaware . . . . 5 Dist. of Columbia . . 16 Florida . . . I Georgia . 2 Idaho . . . 1 Illinois. . . 4: Indiana . , 2 Missouri . Montana . Nebraska . . New Hampshire New jersey . New Mexico . New York . Ohio . . Oregon . . Pennsylvania Iowa . . I2 Rhode Island Kansas . . . 4 South Carolina Kentucky . . . ll Tennessee . Louisiana. . , 3 Texas , , Maine . . . 38 Utah . . Maryland . . . 9 Vermont . Massachusetts . . . 721 Virginia . Michigan . . . 7 WVashington . Minnesota . ...... 5 'West Virginia Wisconsin . . .... . . Total number of States represented . Total number of students from same . . 1162 232 DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENTS. FCREIGN COUNTRIIB. Brazil .... . 1 New South Wales Central America . . 1 Nova Scotia . . Chile .,.. . I Ontario . . Cuba . . . 3 Porto Rico . England . . 2 Q16b6C . Japan . . 2 Spain . Mexico .... . 1 Turkey . New Brunswick . . . 1 Venezuela . Total number of foreign countries represented . . Total number of students from same . . . United States . Foreign countries . Total . 233 16 , 25 1,162 25 1,187 COLLEGE STATISTICS. Name. AIN'II1ERST ..... . ATLANTA UNIVEIISITY . . BOWDOIN ..... . BROWN UNIVERSITY . . . BRYN IVIAXVR COLLEGE . BUCHTEL ....., COLGATE UNIVERSITX' . COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY . . . COLUMBIA ...... CORNELL ...... DARTBIOUTPI .... , DE PAUW UNIVERSITY . . DICKINSON .... . HAMILTON . . . . HARVARD UNIVERSITY . . ICIOBART ...... ILLINOIS ........ . JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY .... LEHIGH UNIVERSITY ....... LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVERSITY . MASS. INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY . . MT. HOLYOKE ...,..... M111-ILENBERG ....... . NIAGARA UNIVERSITY . . . . INORTI-IXVESTERN LTNIVERSITY . . OBERLIN . . ...... . . . OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY ..... POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE OF BROOKLYN PERDUE UNIVERSITX' ....... RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE SMITH . .......... . SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY ..... TRINITY ....... . TUFTS COLLEGE ..... . UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA . . . UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO ..... UNIVERSITY OF CITY OF NEW IYORK. UNIVEIRSITY OF DENVER ..... UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS . . UNIVERSITY OF IOWA . . . UNIVERSITY OF MICIYIIGAN . . . UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA . . UNIVERSITY OF UNIVERSITY OF UNIVERSITY OF UNIVERSITY OF UNIVERSITY OF VASSAR . MISSISSIPPI .... PENNSYLVANIA . . . THE SOUTH . . . VIRGINIA . . WISCONSIN . . . . WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITIES VVELLESLEY WESLEYAN ......... WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE. . WILLIAMS ........... WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE WOOSTER UNIVERSITY ...... YALE UNIVERSITY ..... . . . Location. Amherst, Mass. Atlanta, Ga. Brunswick, Me. Providence, R. I. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Akron, Ohio. Hamilton, N. Y. Princeton, N. New York City. Ithaca, N. Y. Hanover, N H. Greencastle, Ind. Carlisle, Pa. Clinton, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. Geneva, N. Y. Jacksonville, Ill. Baltimore, Md. SO. Bethlehem, Pa. Palo Alto, Cal. Boston, Mass. South Hadley, Mass. Allentown, Pa. Niagara Univ., N. Y Evanston, Ill. Oberlin, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Brooklyn, N. Y Lafayette, Ind. Troy, N. Y. Northampton, Mass. Syracuse, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. College Hill, Mass. Berkeley, Cal. Chicago, Ill. New York City. Universitv Park, Col. Champaiign, Ill. Iowa City, Iowa. Ann Arbor, Mich. Minneapolis, Minn. University, Miss. Philadelphia, Pa. Sewanne, Tenn. Charlottesville, Va. Madison, Wis. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Lexington, Va. Wellesley, Mass. Middletown, Conn. Westminster, Md. YVilliamst0wn, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Wooster, Ohio. New Haven, Conn. 234 Founded. Students. Inst'rs. 1821 451 36 1869 255 23 1794 363 30 1764 844 85 1880 286 33 I870 245 I7 1819 325 49 1746 IOS8 79 1754 1838 269 1868 1654 167 IZ6Q 387 50 1539 707 40 1783 350 22 1812 160 I7 1636 3600 366 1825 85 18 1829 220 I2 1867 583 103 1866 415 38 1887 1066 76 1865 1187 147 1837 331 44 1867 178 I2 1857 250 56 1851 1784 202 1833 1422 77 1870 817 85 1854 719 49 IS74 650 67 1824 165 27 1875 S75 45 1870 1000 88 1823 131 20 1852 834 QI 1868 1961 125 1890 2000 177 1831 190 28 1879 285 87 1867 900 80 1847 1275 98 1837 3000 192 1851 2404 175 1848 257 I6 1740 2632 251 1857 294 25 1819 562 47 1878 1456 I26 1861 538 52 1749 220 18 1875 787 82 1831 302 34 1868 335 I7 1793 355 29 1865 200 28 1866 425 21 1701 2415 226 . 'C - me ik in - - '!li'7U K x J ', ,1 ' 5 -172-f -,ag N f :QA ,, A Q K I1 W J I I? 4 41 M W 47' X ' L ff .Q P, fps, it x nv U X X W lm ' , 5 Dix I xv A3 1 Q X f x 1 5' l f v fx- pn 'fer , 1 ' Q ,il-Q' N 1:- ' V1 I , , ' X ' N wlk X ff ' ' if X fp ffl' .I f W N f 5+ ig W Mr , A ff K xx If Hr gi llnfrfffgfffwfk W' w,M ?1f W fl y V 2 if X X W X Leap Year.-The Reign of the Coed. I1 1 I - ' r X L, ' .V ' '1'kX ,' ,.f,i,, 5 ' fi ',, X jf? f .27 , J- V A. ff' ll ' QM W V M- XX7 Ii M if WH P 4 .ff Hx 1 Iq w- V f 1+ ff .1 A , f 'f f Ei 'u,f , f m, W ig ml I,-Win, N rf W i,f'. 1 I IZ : g +1 f fW , sW .iyfly , W 9 ,fglkig fm f --1 h fW 'b'f 0 fa' 1: M '41 5'flfff M M T I W ,. . .f..- Pff w FEV -1 -5 - ' - X 1 55'-fx X - ff' 'ii f k f 55!,! '54: 1 Q5 ff? V: H! 4 l fm! ff ' w V ng 2' gfrlmffp v H -EW W 22 1+ V lb 'W -fi ' f1 Pi.13 : l 3 , , m.'fni -iw , LY ' HM V ,, 'A J' J 4 5 fi1'l 1 Y ' lr '! 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N' -QQJX,-4.4 vw 11114 ESQ? QQWYQQQ wf- :Mu fwfrwu .1gmm1f.fv.Qr1sJ avi W 79 35513455 Yi!! i1LL.2.f.J+.fL'M'5' ' 7 ,M 5 Cmgggsa vm ummm , ' ms 21-2:wma:gsL srwuizas fffg321ggQ CYYUQZEQSE wwf-uwug m.Q1f'x,.i .f'14,,-'gxsimfg ,g, 53 Xin f5f.vs.u1mQ ...n HfL22'1zflf-2'wgLe.Lc, y Aixam-ug cf!-?iQ7i51I'!1ZuE.','N!I+ig, 'f '17 gig, , ff ? - v fffiw gi-K rw? 4 f W I f Z -5 QS Z 2 ' 5 if ,, M .2-it ,fair . 7 5? .--3 Q S r X! VN-fxf W - W 4 4 fxkggk M 7 ,4 5 1 vw EX fy Z X N N i f gy -- , X 1-Q Q - X F k ' M' 'K fN 8 KJ QQ are used :- A. B. C. D. E. 5.12 M. N. B. S. B. R. Ros. W. R.. 'T :ga ' U .,hhXxXxX 6 'avg -R ' , ' if 4- fa is-ix ,Q Z f f- -2 . af, f ' - .4-fx. f: ' ' ' 'lg X ' 0 :gp N, xr, t I' jf, ,-.W---,-i, f- 'fix W . -3' --f er r A ', if V- -nf Y w I Q . f 7 ' ' ' 1 - 24? ..: 43' L E ffivy ' A lexei. ..--- . A 2 I V- V . - f f 4 ' ' 'B ff. ' U -. -' 14. 5 I L1 gk ' A. ? ..' Z F 5 - - 1 ul -Y 5 ly l , 3 0 4' 'ff lf? ' ' - ..f-off For residence wddresses in suburban parts of Boston the followin a b 238 g b Allston. Brighton. Charlestown. Dorchester. East Boston. Jamaica Plain. Mattapan. Neponset. South Boston. Roxbury. Roslindale. reviations West Roxbury. REGISTER OF STUDENTS. NAME AND PKATERNITY. ABBOT, BESSIE OXX'EN . . HBBOT, LEXVIS BENJAMIN . DAVID GUSTAVUS . ABEEL, ADAMS, GEORGE VVENDELL . . ADAMS, JOHN HOWARD . . ADAMS, ADDICKS, IDASVRENCE . . ALBEE, EDYVARD EVERETT . . VVALTER OXX'EN . ALDEN, JOHN TROTT .... ALEXANDER, DONALD NELSON. ALLAND, LEON ...... ALLEN, HENRY WALTER, A. AIC . ALLEN, JAMES YVALTER . . . ALLEN, JEROME RIPLEY, A.B. . ALLEN, ALLEN, MARK WEBB, G. E. . . ALLEN, WILLIAM HENRY, JR. . ALLYN, ROBERT ..... ALLYNE, SAMUEL HINKLEY' . . AMES, BUTLER, 9. E .... AMES,JoSEPH WILLIAM . ANDERSON, ROBERT, PI-I.B. . . ANDERSON, ROBERT PETER . . ANDERSON, WILLIAM POPE, JR., ANDREW, WILLIAM MCCORKLE ANTHONY, GEORGE R.,fI1. B. E. , ARCHIBALD, WARREN MARTIN . ARNOLD, WYMAN ..... ASHLEY, HARRISON EVERETT . ASHTON, GEORGE FRANCIS . . ERNEST CARLTON . ATKINS, ATKINS, GEORGE FRANKLIN . ATWOOD, THONIAS CLARK . AYER, HAROLD OSGOOD . BABBITT, ALBERT LYMAN . . BABCOCK, HENRY KIMBERLY, 9. BABSON, ROGER WARD . . . BAOI-IELDER, GRACE DARLING . LESLIE CHAPMAN. E. A. E.. 9. E. 'I' ,... E56 couRSE S IV I S. IV X. VI I II IV I. X V IV S. S XIII. II S II II VI II III S II I VI. X II. S VI I V I VI I. S 239 CLAS ,99 ,99 '99 '99 '99 ,99 '97 798 S98 797 '99 196 198 .96 798 '97 '99 796 ,98 ,99 ,QS ,99 ,96 ,99 '97 ,99 !99 '99 598 S. HOME ADDRESS. 56 Quiincy St., Roxbury, Mass. Danvers, Mass. Catskill, N. Y. Kingston, Mass. 351 Broadway, Pawtucket, R. I, Annisquam, Mass. 706 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa 42 Chestnut St., Melrose, Mass. 547 Centre St., Newton, Mass. 33 Falcon St., East Boston, Mass 8 Gaston St., Roxbury, Mass. Hyde Park, Mass. Foster St., Newtonville, Mass. Greenfield, Mass. Acushnet, Mass. IIS Miami Ave., Detroit, Mich. 293 Commonwealth Ave., Boston 4 Front St., New London, Conn 131 Union Av., So. Framingham 333 Andover St., Lowell, Mass. 7 Gooch St., Melrose, Mass. 6 The Ortig, Cincinnati, Ohio. Danbury, Conn. 75 Pike St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Linwood, Ohio. 545 Main St., Waltham, Mass. 8 South St., Medford, Mass. Park Ave., West Springheld, Mass 947 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford 336 Essex St., Salem, Mass. I36 Mitchell St., Providence, R. I. 865 N. Meridian St.,Indianapolis 362 Cross St., Malden, Mass. Danville, Vt. IO Morton St., Somerville, Mass. Neenah, Wis. 8 Angel St., Gloucester, Mass. -New Hampton, N. H. BACON, NAME AND FRATERNITY. LYMAN EDXVARD . BAILEY, ERIC XVALDORF . . BAILEY, ROBERT VVILLIAM . BAILEY, TI-IOMAS XVARD . . BAILEY, BAKER, TI-IOMAS VVENDELL . PHILIP STONE . . BAKENHUS, REUBEN EDXVIN . BALDXVIN, CHAS. FOYVLER, JR.,A. A. fl' BALDXVIN, EDYVARD ARTHUR, ID. B. E. BALKAM, CLIFFORD INIANN . BALLOU, I'IENRY WELCOME . BANCROFT, JOSEPH, G. E. . BANCROFT,XV1LFRED, A. NP. . BARBER ,JAMES SAXTON, X. Ili. BARKER, EDGAR PIARRISON . . BARKER, ELLIOTT RENSSELAER BARKER, HARRINGTON . . . BARKHOUSE, EDGAR LOUIS . . BARLOXV, WILLIAM I'IARVEY, X. BARNES, VVARREN I'IAlN'IMOND BARRON, CARLYLE NORRIS . BARROXVS, BERNARD . . . BARRY, CHARLES GARDNER . fb.. BATCHELDER, CHARLES EILDERMANN BATES, DANIEL MOORE, JR., A. Alf. . BAUINIANN, EDGAR BUTLER . . . BEAM, VVALTER RAYBIOND . BEANIAN, DAVID WEBSTER . . BEERS, HERBERT PAGE, fb. B. E. . BELCHER, HENRY CLIFFORD . . . BELCHER, VVALTER CUSHING . . BENDER, LOWRY DRAVO WILKINSON BENEDICT, JULES BERNARD, E. A. E. BENNINK, CARROL AUGUSTUS . . BENSON, IEIOVVARD JONATHAN, PH.B. BENSON, NIEVVTON DAVIS .... BERGEN, FRANCIS PATRICK . BERGSTROM, GEORGE EDWVIN . BINGHAM, FRANCIS MUNROE . BINLEY, WILLIAM, JR. . . . BISHOP, FREDERICK SENDALI. . . BLACKMER, ARTHUR ELIOT . . . BLACKMER, WILLIAM DANIELS, X. 41. BLAKE, FRANCIS MINOT, A. T. A. . BLAKE, FRANCIS POLK, df. A. 9. . BLAKE, KENNETPI NIALLOW' . . . BLANCHARD, ARTHUR ALPHONSO . BLEECKER, JOIIN STEARNS, A. 42 ' . COURSE. CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. I. '98 State Farm, Bridgewater, Mass. III. ,QQ 83 Inman St., Cambridgeport. XIII. ,QQ I2 W. 22d St., New York City. I. '96 Kingston, Mass. IV ,QQ 7 Ashford St., Allston, Mass. V. '98 1882 Wash'n St., San Francisco. I. '96 I4l2 XVellington Ave.,Chicago,I1l VI. '97 IO5 N. Gay St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio VI. '96 308 Columbia St., D., Mass. III. ,QQ Randolph, Mass. I. YQ7 63 Princeton Av., Provid'nce, R. I S. WVilmington, Del. II. ,97 3310 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. S. Canton, Ohio. S. 175 Prospect St., Lawrence, Mass V. '98 7 Brooks Ave., Greendale, Mass. II. '98 283 Huron Ave., N. Cambridge. VI. ,97 1043 2d St., Louisville, Ky. V. '97 Mahanoy City, Pa. I. '97 9 Brinsmead St., Marlboro, Mass II '99 Tarrytown, N. Y. X. '97 Reading, Mass. I. '99 98 Hillside Ave., Melrose, Mass. VI. '96 930 Fourth St., South Boston. X '96 3 East 8th St., YVil1nington, Del. S 1838 XVellington St., Chicago, Ill XIII ,QQ 44 YVoodbine St., Roxbury. VI '96 Durrell Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. IV. '97 5464 Jeiferson Ave., Chicago, Ill II '98 Easton, Mass. VII. ,QQ Holbrook, Mass. III. ,QQ 238 Main St., Pittsburgh, Pa. VI ,QQ 640 East 6oth St., Chicago, Ill. IV. '98 WVhitOn, Cal. S. Akron, Ohio. S 8 Dawson St., Providence, R. I. ' VI. '98 23 John St., Hartford, Conn. IV '98 Neenah, VVis. IV ,QQ 194 High St., Newburyport, Mass XIII. '97 I4Tl'6l11OUt St., Newburyp't, Mass S. 347 Cross St., Malden, Mass. S. I2 XVarren Ave., Plymouth, Mass III. '98 631 N. Cascade Ave., Col. Sp'gs. S. 426 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. III. '96 247 Prytania St. , New Orleans, La II. ,QQ Newton, Mass. V. '98 Newton Centre, Mass. II. '98 Navy Yard, Charlestown, Mass. 240 NAME AND FRATERNITY. BLISS, EDXVIN PACKARD . . BLISS, GEORGE HENRY . . . BLOOD, GEORGE WHITEFIELIJ . BLOOD, PERCY FORD . BOARDMAN, FRED CLEVELAND . . BOARDMAN, H. SI-IERBURNE, B. C. BODWELL, HOXVARD IJAXVRENCE . BOECK, GEORGE I'IENRY. eb. A. 9. . BOLAND, MARY A ....... BONNYCASTLE, VVILLIAM ROBINSON BOOTH, GEORGE LIENRY . . BORLAND, HUGH ...,.. WALTER WERDENFELD . , BONNS, BOXVEN, EDGAR CAMPBELL, JR. . BOVVEN, RALPH ALBERT . . . BOWES, GEORGE SIDNEY . . . BOVVIE, BOYD, J BOYLE, BRACKE BRADLE BRADLE AUGUSTUS JESSE, A.B. . OHN ........ IVIARTIN ...... TT, EDWIN RAYMOND . E, CHARLES WALTER . Y, FRANCIS EDWIN . . BRADLEY, WILLIAM DEWEY . . BRAGG, EDNVARD MILTON . . BRAGG, ERNEST ATHERTON . . BRAINERD, EDNVIN ALPHEUS . . BRAMHALL, CHARLES THOMAS . BREED, BREED, BREED, CHARLES BLANEY . . GEORGE HORACE . LEWIS BAZZONI , BRENNEMAN, J. B., E. A. E. . BREWER, ARTHUR FRANCIS . . BREWSTER, WILLIAM . . . BRICKLEY, WILLIAM JOSEPH . BROOKS BROOKS ,JOHN FLAVEL . , MILES ELIJAH . . E. BROWN, ARTHUR HARRISON . . BROWN, CARDELLA DRAKE, 2. A. E. BROWN, CARROLL WILDER . . . BROWN, CHARLES HOYT .... BROWN, DICKSON QQEEN, A.B,, E. X. BROWN, EDWARD PERCY .... BROWN, GEORGE WINSLOW, X. Lb . BROWN, HARRY ELMA ..... BROWN, HARRY WEBSTER . . . BROWVN, JAMES MONROE .... BRONVN, WARREN DAY, A.B., A. A. fb BROWNE, HARRY PATRICK COURSE. S. S. IV I S. S. II. S. S S S. I. . IV II. V. II . VI V. V V . IX S S XIII S I II. I S VI. S VI II S. II. I. II VI I I. VI. III V S VI II VI VI 241 CLA 798 '97 198 1 97 '99 97 797 596 196 97 598 596 ,97 s I ,96 797 ,97 596 998 198 796 798 '99 998 '99 99 '97 ,97 '99 s 796 '97 '97 996 S S. HOME ADDRESS. Newburyport, Mass. IO Allen St., Newburyport, Mass. 232 High St.,Newburyport, Mass Graniteville, Mass, Natick, Mass. zoo Hammond St., Bangor, Me. XV. Boxford, Mass. 3706 Delmar Ave., St. Louis, Mo I I7 VV. Newton St., Boston, Mass Louisville, Ky. 26 Garfield Pl., Pdkeepsie, N Y St. Johnsbury, Vt. 538 Jefferson St., Milwaukee, VVis 352165-CFSOII Ave., BrOoklyn.N.Y Adams, Mass. 673 E. Main St., Rochester, N. Y IQI3 Clay St., San Francisco, Cal 72 Marshall St., No. Adams, Mass Newburyport, Mass. Ioo Sargent St., Newton, Mass. II3 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 499 Broadway, So. Boston, Mass Prospect Hill, Tacoma, WVash. 239 Prospect St., Camb'port, Mass Braggville, Mass. 39 Olney St., Dorchester, Mass. 139 Court St., Plymouth, Mass. I2 George St., Lynn, Mass. IO26 Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky 9 Portland St., Lynn, Mass. Bethany, W. Virginia. Fayville, Mass. II Court St., Plymouth, Mass. 68 Tremont St., Charlestown. No. Hanover, Mass. I9 Milford St., Boston, Mass. Reading, Mass. 1470 Broad St., Hartford, Conn. Rye Beach, N. H. Wellsville, N. Y. Hotel Majestic, 'New York City. Halifax, N. S. 839 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. I5 Vestry St., Haverhill, Mass. 9 Wash'ton St., Winchester, Mass Mansfield, Ohio. IO3 E. 39th St., New York City. SII Chenevert St., Huston, Texas NAME AND FRATE RNITY. BRYAN, RICIIARD RUSH . BUCHER, RUSSEL SAMUEL. E. A. E. BUCK, HATTIE .IOSEPIIINE BURCH, GUY PRENTICE . BURDICK, EDWVIN PARK . BURDICK, HOVVARD HENRY, BURGESS. GEORGE IQIMBALL . . . BURGESS. PHILIP .... BURN!-IAM, GEORGE, A. K. E. BURNS. .IAMES DENNIS,-IR. . BURRILL, NATHAN CARTER . BUSBY, FRED EDXVARD . . BUSH, NVALTER NIEGGS, E. A. I-Z. . BUTCHER, WVILLIAM LARAMY . BUTLER, FERDINAND ALMON . BUTLER, VVALTER HAROLD . . . BUTLER, VVINTHROP FESSENDEN . BUTTERVVORTH, ELXVELL ROBERT . BYAM, LE ROY HENRX' .... L. A. E CADE, IVIARIQN LOUISE ..... CALDIVELL, FREDERICK XVILLI.-XM CALLAN,-IOHN GURNEI' .... CAMP, VVALTER TRUMBULL. G. E. CAMPBELL, CHARLES FRANCIS F. CABIPBELL, HARRY ANDREXV BACH CAMPBELL,PERcY ALPI-IONSO . . . CANNON, LEXVIS TELLE . . CANNON, WVILLARD TELLE . CAPEN, CARROLL ADAMS . . CARMON, SYLVESTER QLTAYLE . CANNON, WILLARD T. . . . XCARLETON, MAX STEVENS . CARR, JOSEPH LEYVIS . . CARTY,-IOI-IN EDXVARD . . CARY, LOUIS ALEXANDER . CASE, I'IERBERT IVIONROE . . CASSIDY, DAVID DEMOREST . CHAMBERLIN, HELEN . . . CHAMBERLIN, H. W., A. T. A. . CHANDLER, EDNA MATILDA . CI-IAPIN, EDNVARD SAMUEL . CHASE, IRA MASON, JR. CHEEVER, MARION . . CHENERY, WINTHROP . . CHILDS,JAMES ERNEST . CHITTENDEN, ALBERT' . ikDied December 12, IS95. COURSE. S IV. S. I I II. VIII. XI. IV. II S. V II. I VI II. V S I V II VI. S II XI S S S S III II S I S VI. S IV S V. V I S. IV IV S. 242 1 CLA 196 '99 ,99 ,97 196 '99 ,97 '99 ,97 l97 398 '99 99 IQS 198 '99 96 '99 '99 ,99 ,99 '99 '97 '99 196 '99 798 798 796 '99 SS. HOME ADDRESS. Titusville, Pa. Harrisburg, Va. 60 Union St., Woburn, Mass. 381 W. 3d St., Dubuque, Iowa. 25 Congress St., Hartford, Conn 205 Sigourney St.. Hartford, Conn Newtonville, Mass. Otis St., Newtonville, Mass. 35 XVest St., Portland, Me. 5 Allen St., Boston. I7 VVinter St., Newburyport, Mass Adams, Mass. 4145 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y 197 Lake View Av., C'mb'ge,MaSs 32 Hanwick St., Salem, Mass. 212 Fir St., Akron, Ohio. 79 Tudor St., Chelsea, Mass. I5 Harvard Place, Som'ille, Mass 337 Crescent St., Vifaltham, Mass I4 Clinton St., Cambrid'p't, Mass 5 Crescent St., Lawrence, Mass. 23 Perkins St., Lynn, Mass. 124 IVashingtOn St., Norwich, Ct London, Eng. London, Eng. Derry, N. H. Salt Lake City, Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. Randolph, Mass. Salt-Lake City, Utah. Salt Lake City, Utah. I8 Elm St., XVakeHeld, Mass. 26 VVatts St., Chelsea, Mass. 6 Kensington St., Roxbury, Mass Medway, Mass. ICQ Ann St., Hartford, Conn. II4 Market St., Amsterdam, N. Y Wrentham, Mass. Hudson, Ohio. 59 Beachglen St., Roxb'ry, Mass Z3 Parker St., Boston, Mass. 35 Fifth St., New Bedford, Mass 557 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Belmont, Mass. 'Cotuit, Mass. 38 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass NAME AND FRATERNITX CLAPP, IVIABEL DELANO . CLARE, ELENORA R. . . . . CLARK, CHARLES DEVAN, A.B. CLARK, GERTRUDE ROSALIN . CLARK, HENRY ARCHER . . CLARY, JOSEPH XVARD, A. T. -CLAUSON, RUDOLPH JULIUS . . CLEAVELAND, WALTER AVERY . CLEAVES, EZRA EAMES . . . CLEMENT, HOPE ..... 'CLIFFORD, PAUL ...... CLIFFORD, VVILLIAINI HENRY,JR.. 9. E. CLUETT, ALBERT EDMUND, A.B.. CLUFF, CLARENCE BROOKS . . -COBB, HERBERT FRANKLIN . . COBB, HERBERT LUTHER . . COFEIN,JOSEPH GEORGE . COLCORD, FRANK FOREST . COLEMAN, EZRA ABBOTT . COLEY, JOHN LONSON .... 'COLLINS COLLINS,JOHN ARTHUR, JR. . COLMAN, WILLARD HENRY . CONANT, FRANCIS MELVIN . CONGDoN,JoHN ELLIOTT CONKLIN, HERBERT KING . . COOK, FRANK REMICK, A. T. . COOK, JOSEPH COCHRAN . . . COOLIDGE, WILLIAM DAVID . . COOLIDGE, WINTHROP, A. K. E. COOMBS, FRANK EUGENE . . . COPP, GEORGE IRVING .... CORBETT, CHARLES WALTER, JR -CORNELL, WORTHINGTON . . CORSE, WILLIAM MALCOLM . COTTER, WILLIAM EDWARD . . 'COTTLE, GEORGE THURSTON . 'COWLES,LUZERNE SIMEON, E. A CRAMER, EDWIN CLAASSEN, A. T. -CRANE, CHARLES FRANCIS . . CRANE EVA HAYES . .... 3 'CRANE, HENRY M., S.B., A. AP. . -CRANE, STEPHEN DOW, E. A. E. CRANE, THOMPSON THAXTER . CRAVEN, GEORGE WARREN . CROCKER, ALLEN SNVIFT . . . CROCKER, CARL IRA .,.. CROSBY, RALPH WORTHINGTON A. 'l'. ,HOWARD BROWNING, E. A. Ii. E.. COURSE. CLASS. HOMIE ADDRESS. S. Hotel Vendome, Boston, Mass. S. 609 Massachusetts Ave., Boston. I. 1301 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md S. 4.0 Union Park, Boston, Mass. II. 207 Second St., Pittsfield, Mass. XIII. Milton, Mass. IV. 624 NV. 6th St., Davenport, Ohio II WVest Newton, Mass. S Rockport, Mass. S. 9 Massachusetts Ave., Boston. II. 507 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass S. II3 Vaughn St., Portland, Me. VI. 42 Second St., Troy, N. Y. V I3 Columbia Park, Haverhill. S. Newton Centre, Mass. S. Mansfield, Mass. VIII. 28 Dartmouth St., Boston, Mass. III 3 Weld Ave., Roxbury, Mass. VI I93 W. Newton St., Boston, Mass II Westport, Conn. S Denver, Col. X 73 Cottage St., Fall River, Mass II 812 S. 6th St., La Crosse, Wis. X. 75 Pleasant St., Watertown, Mass II 812 Second St., Fall River, Mass IV QI Summit St., Newark, N. S. 30 Bragg St., Detroit, Mich. VIII. I Codman Park, Roxbury, Mass. VI. Hudson, Mass. III 4752 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Ill IV 26 Maverick St., E. B., Mass. II 429 Chelsea St., East Boston. VI 6Rutland Sq., Boston. VI. Wellington, Mass. V I3 Oakland St., Medford, Mass. S I8 Skehan St., Somerville, Mass V. I3 Copley St., Roxbury. I. 65 Forest St., Hartford, Conn. IV 285 Lyon St., Milwaukee, Wis. I I3 Charles St.,Taunton, Mass. IV. 56 Trowbridge St., Camb'ge,Mass VI 5OO Madison Ave., New York. VI. 55 Burroughs St., Jamaica Plain. S. I59 Washington St.,Qgincy, Mass VI. Bozeman, Mont. II. 226 Kempton St., N. Bedf'd, Mass I. IO2 Park St., Portland, Me. XIII. Osterville, Mass. 243 NAME AND FRATERNITY. CROXVELL, LUTHER ALBERTO . CUDVVORTI-I, EUGENE PEARSON . CUMMINGS, HENRY, JR. . . . CUMMINGS, ROBERT MILLER . CUNNINGHAM, MARGARET . . CURRIER, CHARLES RICHARDSON CURRIER, HARVEY LEON . . . CURRY, WILLIAM . . . ' CURTIS, ARTHUR VINTON CURTIS, EVERETT NICHOLS . CURTIS, IDA MAYNARD, B.S. . CUSHING, ADELAIDE OLGA . CUSHING, HARXVEY MORSE . CUSHING, JOSEPH ..... CUTLER, JANE RUTH, A.B. . . CUTLER, WILLIAM HENRY, A. K. DAKIN, GEORGE WATERS . DALY, IKOBERT EMMETT . DABION, HARRY SUMNER . . . DANER, VVILLIAM SUMNER BART DANEORTH, RAYMOND HUGHES DANIELL,JERE ROGERS . . . DANIELS, NATHAN HAGAR, JR. . DAVIS, DAVIS, DAVIS DAVIS DAVIS a I 7 ALVAN SAMSON . . . ARTHUR TRUE .... FRANKLIN HAYES, E. A. HUNTLY VVARD, A. T. . MELVILLE ROBERT . DAVIS, ROBERT ALLEN . . DAVISON, GEORGE RUPERT . . DAWES, FRED BRADLEY . . . DEAVITT, HENRY MCINTYRE, B.S. DE AZEVEDO LUIZ MARINHO . DEERING, CHARLES HARMON . DEGOLYER, ROBERT SEELY, Ib. B. DE GOLYER, LAWRENCE N., PH.B. DELANO, MORRIS FRANCIS . . DELONG, HAROLD WILLIAMS . DEMERITT, LEONARD MORSE . DENISON,EDWARD EL1As,S.B.,fD DENISON, ROBERT LINCOLN, LD. DE WOLF, ARTHUR SIMON . . DIAZ JOSE YGNACIO, B.S. . . DICKINSON, LEONARD DAVID P. DIXON, CHARLES SUMNER . . DIXON, JOHN BROWN . . DODD, JOHN WELLINGTON . E. ON E .l3. E. B. E. E.. COURSE. CLAS VI. '98 VI. '98 IV. '96 XI II. '97 S. II. '97 II. '98 VI. '98 XIII. '97 IX. '98 S. S. VI. '99 S. S. IV. '97 III. '98 V. '98 I. '99 IV. '98 II. '98 XIII. ,97 VI. '96 III. '97 II. '98 III. '96 S. XIII. '99 VI '96 VI '98 S '98 V. '97 S. V. '99 IV '98 S I '98 XIII. '96 II. '97 S. S. S. S. VI. S. V. '98 VI. '98 244 S. HOME ADDRESS. West Dennis, Mass. , 308 Saratoga St., East Boston. 3 Union Park, Boston. I Linden St., South Boston. Brookline, Mass. 285 Lamertine St., Jamaica Plain Swampscott, Mass. 168 Homeward Ave., Pittsburgh. 49 Elm St., Qxuincy, Mass. Camden, Me. I8 St. Stephen St., Boston. 168 Newbury St., Boston. 186 Maple Ave., Ottumwa. Ia. 27 Hope St., Fitchburg, Mass. 70 Pearl St., Somerville, Mass. 4801 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill 44 Evergreen St., Roxbury, Mass 6 VV. Newton St. Ext., Boston. Bryantville, Mass. 46 Cedar St., YVOFCESICF, Mass. 4 Arabella St., Salem, Mass. Franklin, N. H. I3 Joy St., Boston, Mass. 27 Albion St., Hyde Park, Mass.. 639 Congress St., Portland, Me. Wayne, Penn. 7o9 Pine Ave., Montreal, Q, 639 Congress St., Portland, Me. Yarmouthport, Mass. 33 M St., S. Boston, Mass. Hudson, Mass. Montpelier, Vt. Sao Paulo, Brazil. Saco, Me. 1819 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill Evanston, Ill. 5 Walnut St., Somerville, Mass. 47 High St., Medford, Mass. 52 N. Main St., Natick, Mass. 66 Deering St., Portland, Me. 66 Deering St., Portland, Me. Melrose Highlands, lVIass. Caraccas, Venezuela. 531 Wilson St., Manchester, N.IH I608 R St., N. W. Wash'ton, D. C I608R St., N. W. Wash'ton, D. C 58 Townsend St., Roxbury, Mass NAME AND FRATERNITY. COURSE DODGE, EDXVIN SHERRILL . . IV DODGE. IRVING BIGELOXV II DODGE. VVINTHROP RUFUS .... S DOLIBER, FRANKLIN WHITNEY. H. E. S DONOVAN, JOHN AUGUSTUS . . S DORRANCE, XNILLIAM TULLY . I DOTEN, ALFRED RUSSELL . . . II. DOUGHERTY, PROCTER LABIBERT . . VI. DOWD, ELIZAIIETH GERTRUDE . . S DOWNES, ALFRED KINIBALL, A. T. S DOYVNES, JOHN EDXVARD . . . II DOZIER, HENRIETTA CUTTENS . . . IV DRAKE, CHARLES SUMNER . . . S DRAKE, CHESTER FRANCIS, E. A. E. . S. DREYV, ALBERT 'rl-IOJNIPSON . . . S DRISCOLL, JAMES MICHAEL . I DRISCOLL, JOSEPH .... I DRISCOLL, TIMOTHY JOSEPH . . . VI DRYER, JAMES EYRUS ...... VI DRUM, ALPHONSUS LIGOURI .... VI. DUNN, WASHINGTON CHARLES, A. T. . S DU PONT, IRENEE, 111. B. E. . . . X. DWYER, HERBERT FRANCIS . . X. DXXIYER, JOHN RICHARD . . . . IV DYER, HARRX' WING, E. A. E. . S EAMES, CHARLES HOLMES . . . VI EAMES, EDWARD ASHLEY, X. flf. . . VI EATON, HENKX' CHARLES . . . II. EATON, WILLIAM WISE, A. T. . II. EDGERLEY, DANIEL VVILBERT . V EDMANDS, FREDERICK LINCOLN . II 'l'ELDER, EDWIN AVERY . . . S. ELLERY, JAMES BENJAMIN . V ELLIOT, RICHARD OLIVER . S ELLIOTT, SORHRONIA MARIA . S ELLSWORTH, JULIA .... S ELSON, ARTHUR, A.B. ..... X EMERSON, FRANK ....... I EMERSON, LOUVILLE EUGENE, E. A. E. VI. EMERY, EARLE CALDWELL .... S EMERY, LEWIS ......... VI. EVERETT, FRANK WARREN, 42. B. E. . VI. EVERETT, MARGARET M. ..... S. EWEN, MALCOLM FAULKNER, 111. B. E. IV. EWING, CHARLES ........ S EWING, MARY STEELE, A.M., PH.G. . S 'ff Died December 5, 1895. 245 CLA ,97 .98 ,97 797 197 ,99 ,99 .96 .96 '97 ,99 .96 '97 i99 '97 ,97 l97 ,99 '97 598 ,97 799 '97 ,99 ,97 '99 '97 '97 S S. HOME ADDRESS. Newburyport, Mass. Grafton, Mass. 70 Revere St.. Boston, Mass. Goddard Ave., Brookline, Mass. 256 Branch St., Lowell, Mass. 98 XlV21i1E1'lII2lU St., Providence, R. I 8 Mayflower St., Plymouth, Mass 417 Broadway St., Camb'ge, Mass I2 Madison St., Roxbury, Mass. 5 Wash'ton Sq., Gloucester, Mass Petersboro, N. H. 834 Hunt'tOn Ave., Boston, Mass 379 Hoifman Ave., Chicago, Ill. 42 B'I0l'IllIT1,ll St.,W. Medford, Mass 86 Federal St., Newburyport,Mass 9 Kent St., Brookline, Mass. II Kent St., Brookline, Mass. 7 Hamburg St.. Boston, Mass. 396 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 40 S. Washington St., New York Lock Haven, Pa. Wilmington, Del. 318 Somerville Ave., Somerville. 4378 Wash'ton Av., St. Louis, Mo 38 Cushman St., Portland, Me. Andover, Mass. 59 Fargo Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 50 Taylor St., WalthaIII, Mass. Bridgewater, Mass. 86 Franklin St., Camb'port, Mass IO Broad St., Newburyport, Mass West Newton, Mass. Annisquam, Mass. Thornaston, Me. 7 High St., Somerville, Mass. Braintree, Mass. - Roxbury, Mass. IOI Blossom St., Lowell, Mass. 73 Mellen St., Portland, Me. 80 Congress St., Bradford, Pa. 80 Congress St., Bradford, Pa. Highland Park, Ill. Pottsdam, N. Y. 194 Huntington Av. , Boston,Mass The Cairo, Washington, D. C. City Hospital, Boston, Mass. NAME AND FRATERNITY. ESVING, WILLIAM CLINTON . EYNON,JOHN STUART . . . FAIRBANKS, YVILLIAM KENDALL FARNI-IAAK, l'IORACE PORTER . . FARNUM, DWIGHT .... FAUGHT, RAY CLINTON . . FAY, YVINTHROP LINCOLN . FAXON, VVILLIAM ALECK, X. fb. . FEARING, ALBERT JUSTIN . FEELEY, FRANK GOODRICII . . X, FERGUSEN, FINLEX' F., A.B., B.S., -. FERGUSON, JOHN BERTON . . . FERGUSON, ROBERT ARTHUR . FERRIS, ROBERT NIURRAY, JR. . FESSENDEN, ALITRED NENVTON . . FIELD, DAVID DUDLEY, G. E. . FIELD, FREDERICK CROMXVELL, fb. B. FIELD, FREDERICK ELBERT . . FIFIELD, FREDERICK ALONZO . FISHER, ELIZABETH FLORETTE FISHER, HOXVELL . . . . FISK, HARRY GEORGE, X. dv. . FISKE, GEORGE ISAAC, LD. B. E. FITTS, ADA MARY ..... FLEET, JOHN WALLACE . FLEISHER, SIIVION .... FLEMING, CHARLES EDXVIN . . FLEMMINGS, JOHN ALBERT . FOGERTY, EMORY I-IARTWELL . FOOTE, ARTHUR BURLING . FORREST, IWABEL FLORA . . . FORSTER, FREDERICK EVERARD FOSTER, MARY LOUISE, A.B. FOWLE, FRANK FULLER . . FOWNES, VVILLIAIVI CLARK . Fox, WILLIAM I'IENRY, E. X. . FRAME, JAMES THOMAS . . FRANK, IVIORTIMER .... FRANKLIN, ARTHUR IRA . . FRASER, MATILA ALEXANDRA . FRAZER, ROBERT, JR., A. NIC . . . FRAZIER, CHARLES WELLINGTON FRENCH, ABRAM ...... FRENCH, PI-IILIP ROLAND . . . FRESH, GEORGE, JR. .... . FULLER, FREDERIC WILLIAM, fb. B. FULLER, GEORGE ARTHUR, sb. B. E. COURSE. . VI . VI . VI I . VI S II V. I . II X. IV I II . VI. S . II E. S . XI II . XII X . IX . VI S . I . VI . II . VI S I . VII X . S . VI X S . VI I V . IV IV. . VII S . V . IV. E. VI . VI 246 CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. Danvers, Mass. 11.2 Washington St., Utica, N. Y 213 Newbury St., BOston,Mass. 21 N. Central St., Peabody,Mass. 24 Elm St., Brookline, Mass. Centre Sidney, Me. Dexter, Me. 170 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. So. Weymouth, Mass. 162 Summer St., Pittsfield, Mass. 166 Freemason St., Norfolk, Va. 16 Ferguson Pl., VVoburn, Mass. 489 Broadway, S. B. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Townsend, Mass. Stockbridge, Mass. 15S Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Greenfield, Mass. Methuen, Mass. 142 Trenton St., E. B. IOS Howland St., Roxbury, Mass 730 State St.. Springfield, Mass. 50 Elmore St., Roxbury, Mass. 691 ShawmutAve., Boston, Mass 85 Park St., Fall River, Mass. 24 Norman St., Boston, Mass. 155 E. Main St., Spartanb'g, S. C 333 High St., Lowell, Mass. SI John St., VVorcester, Mass. Grass Valley, Cal. 227 Westford St., Lowell, Mfass. 438 Llxing'n Av., New York City. 63 Maple St., VV, Roxbury, Mass 557 Columbus Av.. Boston, Mass Pennsylvania Av., Pittsburgh, Pa 420 E. Merrimack St., Lowell. Dan. Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. 233 Hainden Ct., Chicago, Ill. 115 Bellevue St., Newton, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio. Germantown, Pa. 5O Mall St., Lynn, Mass. Dedham, Mass. 36 Magnolia St., Roxbury, Mass 3233 Bailey Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 152 N. Main St., Springfield,Mass 152 N. Main St., Springfield,Mass NANIE AND FRATERNITY. COURSE. FULLER, MYRON LESLIE .... XII. FULLER, ROBERT LESIIIKE, LD. B. E. IV FURBISI-I, FREDERIC, B.S. .... S FYFE, JAMES L ..... S GAGE, DU RELLE, fb. B. E ..... S. GAGE, STEVEN DE MERITTE . . . V. GAILLARD, LAWRENCE LEE, A. T. Il VI. GALE, GARDNER BIANNING . . . IV. GALLISON, ERNEST ALIGUSTUS . . II GARDINER, WVILLIAM I'IOWARD, JR. S GARDNER, HENRY ...... II GARDNER, LESTER DURAND . . S GARFIELD, ABRAM, A.B. . , IV GATES, HATTIE LAWRENCE . S GAY, HAROLD WILLIS . . . S GEHRING, EDWIN WAGNER . I GERBER, ELIVIER LOUIS . . S. GIFFORD, RICHARD TRACY . . VI GILBERT, FREDERICK CHESTER . V. GILL, JAMES SEEL ...., II GILLESPIE, AMOS ..... V. GILLSON, CHARLES BURTON . . X. GILMANI JOHN EDWARD,JR., A.B. . I GILMAN, WALTER EASTMAN . . I. GILMORE, JONATHAN MONROE, B.L. . VI. GILPIN, RUSSELL ....... VI. GLADDING, JOHN THOMAS FISKE . S. GLEASON, GEORGE HATHAWAY . . II. GLEASON, WALTER AUSTIN . I. GLOVER, GEORGE CURTIS . . . S. GODBOLD, CHARLES HENRY, JR. . XIII. GODDARD, JOHN NEWTON . . . V. GODLEY, GEORGE MCM., A. K. E. . . VI. GOLDTHWAITE, HARRY WALES . . I GONZALEZ, ALBERTO PRIMITIVO . S GONZALEZ, RAEAEL SECUNDINO, B.A S. GOODELL, EVERETT EDWIN . . . S GOODHUE, LEONARD I-IARRINGTON V. GOODNOW, WALLACE FIELD . . - S. GOODRICH, ARTHUIQ LINSLEY . . X. GOODSPEED, GEORGE MARSTON . S GORDON, EDWARD BERTELLE, JR. . II. GOWEN, SUMNER ....... I GRAHAM, ILXMADEUS WILLIAM . . XII GRAHAM, HENRY BROWN, JR., X. . III GRAY, ALBERT WEBSTER . . . I GRAY, ALICE MAUD . . S. 247 CLAS 196 196 296 '97 99 798 I 196 996 .98 '99 ,97 '99 596 '99 '97 '99 '97 '99 '99 ,97 798 998 998 ,99 196 198 .96 '97 .96 '99 .98 S. HOME ADDRESS. 157 Spring St., Brockton, Mass. 452 Main St., Worcester, Mass. Iowa City, Iowa. 417 llome Ave., Oak Park, Ill. The Clesea, New York City. 227 Main St., Bradford, Mass. 45 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Olean, N. Y. 139 Division St., Chelsea, Mass. I2 Otis Pl., Boston, Mass. 24 Chestnut St., Salem, Mass. Detroit, Mich. Mentor, Ohio. 136 VV. Concord St., BostOn,MasS Norwood, Mass. Bethel, Me. 1632 E. Fifth St., Dayton, Ohio. 20 Pearl St., Fitchburg, Mass. 23 Lawrence St., Camb'port,Mass Ludlow, Vt. ' Colora, Md. 1554 Oak Ave., Evanston, Ill. I7lIOlbO1'I1 St., Roxbury, Mass. 202 S. Centre St., Mai-sh'llt'wn, Ia Pasadena, Cal. 1304 Broome St.,VVilmington, Del 573 Potters Ave., Providence, R. I 54' Bowdoin St., Dorchester, Mass 44 Wyoming Ave., Malden, Mass Melrose Highlands, Mass. 150 Trenton St., E. Boston, Mass 205 E. 9th St., Plainfield, N. Sherman Sq. Hotel, New York. I9 Bigelow St., Brighton, Mass. Monterey, Mexico. I Cienfuegos, Cuba. Westboro, Mass. 6 Chestnut St., Salem, Mass. 318 Hai-v'd St., Camb'dgep't, Mass Stockbridge, Mass. Hyde Park, Mass. 174 Lewis St., Lynn, Mass. Wakefield, Mass. 87 Appleton St., Boston, Mass. QI Bolton Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 38 Stanley St., Dorchester, Mass 39 Bai-r'gt'n St., Dorch'ster, Mass Newburyport, Mass. NAME AND FRATERNITY. GRAY, DAVID EDGERTON, fb. B. E. GRAY, ONVEN HERRICK .... GREEN, ANDREYV HUGH, A.B. . . GREEN, ISIERBERT CHESTER . . . GREENLEAE, JOHN CAMERON, A. Alf. GREENLAYV, CHARLES RUTHEIQFORD GREENYVOOD, GRACE ..... GREER, HERBERT CHESTER . GROSX'ENOR, ASA WATERS, NP. T. . GROVER, FREDERICK ..... GROVER, NATHAN CLIFFORD, B.C.E GRUSH, HENRY GRANVILLE . . . GUPTILL, FRANK EDXVARD . . . GURNEY, EXVING RUDOLPH . GUTTRIDGE, JAMES ADDISON . HALE, BENJAMIN, JR .... HALL, CHARLES HENRY, B.A. . HALL, GAYLORD CROSSETTE . HALL, ROBERT GEORGE .... HALL, RUSSELL, G. E. .... . HALL, HALLARAN,JOHN SANFORD . . . HAM, CLARA ELEANOR ..... HARIBURGER, CHARLES MEIER . . HAMILTON, HAMILTON, H.AlN'IMOND, VVILLIANI IVIONTAGUE, lb. B. ALFRED STAIR, A. T. A. ARTHUR LITTLE, G. E. CHARLES LINCOLN . . HAMMOND, EDWARD I'IOSMER,'sb. B. EDXVIN WALDEN. . . HANNA, BENJAMIN SARGENT. . . HAMNIONIJ, HAPGOOD, CHARLES WARREN, A. T. . HAPGOOD, LYMAN PROCTOR . . . HARAHAN, JAMES THOMAS, JR., E. HARDY, ROBERT SAMUEL, A. K. E. HARLOW, FRANK LORIN. . . HARKNESS, GEORGE EDXVARD . HARRINGTON,JOSEPH . . . HARRIS, RALPH ..... HARTWELL, HIRAM BRITTON . HARWOOD, CHARLES FRANK . . HASBROUCK. ROSS .... I-IASKELL, GEORGE OWENS . HASKINS, CHARLES NELSON . . HASTE,JAMES HENRY . . . HATCH, ISRAEL, JR. . . . HATHAWAY, HAROLD W. . . HAWES, ALEXANDER G..JR., E. A. E. COURSE. CLAS VI. '99 VI. '97 I '96 VI. 'QQ . S. . II. 'QQ . S. . III. ,QQ . II. '98 . VIII. '99 . . S. . VI. '96 . VI. '96 . XIII. '99 . I '97 S S. VI '96 . V '97 . V. '99 E. XIII. '98 . I. '96 . VII 'QQ X '99 . S . II '99 . S E. V ,QQ . I '99 . I '99 V. '96 - I '99 X. II. ,QQ . VI. '96 S I '96 II. '96 II. '98 II '96 II '99 III 799 . S. . VIII. '97 V. '96 . X. '97 . S. S. 248 S. HOME ADDRESS Highland Park, Ill. 3 Farrington Pl., St. Paul, Minn 403 LaSalle Ave., Chicago, Ill. Newcastle, Pa. Lenox, Mass. I9 Atherton St., Roxbury, Mass. 1524 Cambridge St., Cambridge. New Castle, Pa. Amherst, Mass. I6 Groove St., Lynn, Mass. Arona, Me. Everton St., Dorchester, Mass. Winter Harbor, Me. 40 Lee St., Cambridge, Mass. Garden St., Roslindale, Mass. Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Irving Place, Cambridge, Mass. Pittsburg, Pa. Bradford, Mass. 3 VVaverly Ave., Newton, Mass. IZO3 Madison St., Toledo, Ohio- North Middleboro, Mass. 22 Dracut St., Dorchester, Mass. 249 Lark St., Albany, N. Y. Fond du Lac, Wis. Atlantic, Mass. Newton Centre, Mass. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Harlem Ave.. Baltimore, Md. 498 Broadway, Everett, Mass. Athol Centre, Mass. 135 5ISt St., Chicago, Ill. North High St., Bangor, Nle. Washington C. H., Ohio. Walpole, Mass. Xenia, Ohio. 620 Miami St., Leavenworth, Kan 57 Palfrey St., VVateI-town, Mass Warren, Mass. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. N 88 State St., Savannah, Ga. Chestnut St., New Bedford, Mass 463 Broadway, Lawrence, Mass. Hanover, Mass. IO7 Mass. Ave. Arlington, Mass M ills Building, San Fr:Incisco,Cal NAM E AND FRATERNITY . I'IAXVLEY, l'IARVEY F .... I'IAVs'KINS, EDGAR NIARVIN . HAYDEN, FRED LAXVRENCE . I'IAYDEN,-JOSEPH ALONZO HAYDEN, LEXVIS ANDREXVS, E. X. . HAYXVARD, HAROLD XVASHBURN . PIAYXVARD, NATHAN. A.B. . . ITIAYXVARD, ROYAL I-IOBART . HAzELTINE.BENjAmIN,JR. . HAzELTINE,JAn-IES EZRA . . . . HAZELTON, ISAAC BREXVSTER, A. K. HEALEY, BENJAMIN FRANCIS . . HEALEN', FREDERICK ELLIOTT . . I-IEARNE, WILLIAM LOXVDER. . HEATHMAN, FRANK BOLTIN . HECKLE, GEORGE ROGERS . HEDGE, HENRY ROGERS . . HEDGE, VVILLIAINI RUSSELL . , . HERRBIAXNN, FREDERICK MORSE . HEGHINIAN, GARABED G., A.B. . HEISLER, EDWARD RUDOLPH, E. X. HEMMINGS, FREDERICK JOHN I'IENDER5ON,JAMES BUIST . HENRY, RALPH COOLIDGE . HERBERT, EDYVARD . . . I-IERBST,JAMEs BROWVN . . HERING, OSWALD C., A. K. E. . HERMAN, BERNARD .... HERMANNS, FRANK EDWARD . HERN, JOSEPH LOUIS . . . HEWIETT, JOSEPH .... 1'IEWIN5,I.1YMAN FOSTER . . HIGBEE, FLORENCE JOHNSON, HIGH, CARL STOUT .... HILL, HENRY ARTHUR .... HILL, WILLIAM GILBERT, JR. . HILLER, GEORGE FOLSOM . . HINCRLEY, BENJAMIN STEARNS HINCKLEY, EVERETT HALE' . . HINMAN, DEAN ..... HINIVIAN, WALTER HIBBARD . . HITCHCOCK, ALBERT WHITE . HOIT, HENRY FORD, A. K. E. . . HOLABIRD, ROBERT GRANT, Z. X. HOLLIDAY, ALEXANDER R., X. fb. . HOLLIS, WALTER MUNROE . . HOLMES, EDWARD LOWTHER . HOLMES, GEORGE INNIS . . E PH.B. COURSE. I. II. X. S. S. S. VI VI. VI VI S. VI II IX. S I. IX IX. II. I. S. V, II. IV. VI. VI. IV. I. I VI. VIII. XIII S VI S S II. II VI. II. X S S IV I VI S V 249 CLA 196 '97 795 l97 ,97 ,99 ,QS ,97 '97 '99 ,99 ,96 ,96 ,99 ,97 996 596 '99 '97 97 ,99 799 ,99 ,96 798 198 198 798 '99 ,99 799 '99 ,99 796 799 S 5. HOME ADDRESS. Baldwinsville, N. Y. Maple St., West Roxbury, Mass. 28 Holt St., Fitchburg, Mass. East Hartford, Conn. 1637 Sherman Ave., Denver, Col 7Q Milton Ave., Hyde Park, Mass 85 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. IS Holborn St., Roxbury, Mass. Belfast, Me. Warren, Pa. Wellesley Hills, Mass. 602 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. East Providence, R. I. WVheeling, VV. Va. Dayton, Ohio. 97 Moreland St., Roxbury, Mass. 32 Court St., Plymouth, Mass. 32 Court St., Plymouth, Mass. 39 Union Park, Boston, Mass. Marash, Turkey. 1317 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. 9 Sussex St., Boston, Mass. . Ludlow, Mass. II Garfield St., NVatertoWn, Mass Broad Run, Virginia. 513 E. I.Zl.tl'l St., Kansas City, Mo 70 Trinity Terrace, Boston, Mass. 738 7th St., N. W. Wash'n, D. C Denver, Col. 34 Sidney St., Dorchester, Mass. 32 Allen St., Brockton, Mass. 353 Wash'n St., Dorchester, Mass College Hill, Mass. Arlington, Kansas. Southbridge, Mass. 84 Converse Ave., Malden, Mass MetrO'itan Av., Hyde Park, Mass Woburn, Mass. Hyannis, Mass. 158 Williams St., Taunton, Mass 29 Albano St., Roslindale, Mass. Amherst, Mass. 3916 Lake Avenue, Chicago, Ill. I5oO Oak Ave., Evanston, Ill. 601 N. Meridan St., Indianapolis 73 Newhall St., Lynn, Mass. Alameda, Cal. Bradford, Mass. NAME AND FRATERNITX' . HOLMES, MERTON AUSTIN . HOOKER, STANLEY AGAR . . HOPKINS, ARTHUR THOMAS . HOPKINS, HEBEIZ AUGUSTUS . HOPKINS,JAMES CLEVELAND . I'IORGAN,JOI-IN DENNIS . . TIORTON, FRANK NELSON . . HORTON, RALPH TUCKER . . HOSEORD, ROGER FULLER . HOSNIER, GEORGE LEONARD . . HOUGH, ELIZABETH E. . . HOUSE, JOHN HENRY' .... HOWARD, ARTHUR FISKE, B.S. . . ETHAN HENRY, A. T. . HOWARD HOYVARD, FRANK ALLEN . . HOWARD, TIAROLD EMMONS . SHELDON LEAVITT, LD. B. HOYVARD, HOWE, JOSEPH IYIILTON .... HONXVELL, HELEN PHILLIPS . . . ITIOXVLAND, JOHN HASTINGS . . . TIOWLAND, RICHARD STANLEY, 6. E. HOWES, BENJAMIN ALFRED . HOXIE,ARTI1UR EDMUND, 6. E. HOXIE, TIDIOTHY WRIGHT . HUBBARD, CHESTER DIMOCK HUBBARD, GARDINER GREENE, 2D HUBBARD, JESSE BRANCH . . . HUBBARD, NVINERED DEAN . . EUGENE CHRISTIAN . HULTNIAN, HUME, GEORGE SENVARD . . HUMPI-IREY, SETH KING . . . HUMPHREYS, WALTER, A. K. li. . I-IUNNEWELL, FREDERICK ALLEN . HUNT, HARRY BURLEIGH, Z. X. . HARRX' DRAPER .... HUNT, HUNT, SAMUEL P., A.B., S.B., K. K. K HURD, BENJAMIN, JR., fb. B. E. . . HURTER, CHARLES SVVAMBERG . . HUSE, ARTHUR WOOD .... HUTCHINSON, GEORGE ANTHONY . HYDE, CHARLES GILMAN, A. K. E. IDE, ALICE BULLARD ..... ILSLEY, JOHN PARKER, JR., A. NP. . INGALLS, CHARLES HENRY . . . INGALLS, HARRY CREIGHTON . INGELL, HOMER PRESTON . E. COURSE. II II XI II IV S XIII I V I S IV VII VI. I II. S. I S S S VI I II VI S S XI I VI S II. XIII. II. Ik. S. VI. III. S. II. XI. S II. VI IV S 250 s CLA ,99 !98 '97 198 v96 '99 .98 '97 ,97 198 198 97 396 ,99 :96 l97 '99 199 ,97 198 396 ,99 ,97 '97 '97 '97 x96 ,97 196 97 196 198 S S. HOME ADDRESS- Newton Highlands, Mass. Reading Road, Avondale, Ohio. 9 Flint Ave., Somerville, Mass. 276 Pearl St., Camb,port, Mass. Park Pl., Jamaica Plain, Mass. I Leeds St., Dorchester, Mass. I7 Bodwell St., Dorchester, Mass Foxboro, Mass. IQ Burlington Are., Boston, Mass 350 Salem St., Woburn, Mass. Chestnut Hill Av.,BI-igh ton,Mass Salonica, Turkey. 56 Middle St., Portsmouth, N. H. 141 VV. Chippewa St., Buffalo. 630 Belmont St., Brockton, Mass Westfield, Mass. 46 Somerset Ave., Taunton, Mass 918 Austen St., Houston, Texas. Southold, N. Y. 2 XVellington St., Boston, Mass. 69 Manning St., Providence, R. I 36 Marlboro St., Keene, N. H. Everett. Mass. 75 Moreland St., Roxbury, Mass Mass Mass 664 North St., Pittsfield, Mass. Concord, Mass. IOS YVash'ton St., Chiincy, Mass. Eastport, Me. Northampton, Mass. Humphreys Pl., Dorchester, Mass I8 Orchard St., Cambridge, Mass 240 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. No. Attleboro, Mass. 747 Union St., Manchester, N. H II Waverly St., Brookline, Mass. 21 Water St., Hyde Park, Mass. Newburyport, Mass. I4 Wales St., Dorchester, Mass. Yantic, Conn. I34 XV. Newton St., Boston, ISO Brattle St., Cambridge, 77 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Roxbury. Germantown, Pa. Danvers, Mass. 229 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. 160 Cohannet St., Taunton, Mass NADIE AND FRATERNITY. JACKSON, ALLEN NV., A. K. JACKSON, GEORGE OTIS . . JACKSON, HENRY DOCKER . JACOBS, ELBRIDGE CHURCHILL JACOBY, ARELI HULL . . . JAMES, HENRY PHILIP . . JAMES, VVALTER HERMAN . . JAAIESON, INIINOR STORY . JENNINGS, ARTHUR IJEXVIS . JOHNSON JOHNSON, JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON BERTRAND HALEY. CHARLES, A.M. . EDXVARD, JR., 9. E. HARRY GEORGE . LANE .... PAUL FRANKLIN . JONES, BASSETT, JR. . . . JONES, ELIJAH RICHARDSON . JONES, FREDERIC ALEXANDEIQ JONES, FREDERICK HOOPER . JONES, HAROLD WELLINGTON JONES, HOWARD KINGSLEY . JONES, SAMUEL FOSDICK, A. NP. JONES, THEODORE INSLEE. . KAUFMAN, IRWIN ITIAYES . KEENE, ARTHUR SAIVIUEL . KEISKER, FRANK HENRX' . KEITH, WILLIAM I'IENRY . . KELLEY, HORACE ALCINOUS KELLEY, WILLIAM .... KELLOGG, FRANKLIN MINER KENDALL, ARTHUR ISAAC . KENDALL, FREDERIC MORRIS KENDALL, ROBERT EVERETT KENISTON, JAMES AUGUSTUS KENT, VVILLIAIVI ALBERT . . KEYS, EDWARD ALLEN . KEYS, HARRY MONTIFIX . KILLAM,JAMES WARREN . . KIMBALL, ELWELL FAIRFIELD KIMBALL, FRED LENVIS HOLD KIMBALL, WALTER EVERARD KIMBERLY, ALBERT ELLIOTT KING, WILLIAM BRAMAN . . KINGMAN, WILLIAM ALDEN . KINNEY, CHARLES LEWIS . KINSMAN, WILLIAM ABBOT . KIRK, ROBERT I-IOMER, S.B. COURSE. CLA S. S. S S. V. '98 S. II. '96 I. '96 II '97 IV. '98 I '96 I. '98 V- '99 II. '99 S S. VI '99 I. '98 S. S. IV '96 S. VI '96 II. '98 IV. 98 IV. '97 VI. '96 S. S. VI. '98 V. '99 S V '98 S. I. '96 VI '99 VI '99 I '97 S. I '99 XIII. '98 V ,97 VI '97 V- 799 IX '99 II '99 S. 251 SS. HOME ADDRESS. 33 Coolidge St.. Brookline, Mass Lexington, Mass. Hotel Oxford, Boston, Mass. 38 Mt. Vernon St., Malden, Mass Franklin St., YVilkesbarre, Pa. Kendall Green, Mass Yarmouth St., Portsmouth, N. H Clintons Corners, N. Y. Deep River, Conn. I9 Phillips Ave., Lynn, Mass. St. Louis St.. Baton Rouge, La. 178 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. Auburndale, Mass. 388 Olin St., Kansas City, Mo. Nlilwziukee, Wis. 75 W. 92d St., New York City. Pelham, N. H. Needham, Mass. South Lincoln, Mass. South Lincoln, Mass. 815 Walnut St., Erie, Pa. 228 VV. 7th St., Cincinnati, Ohio I4Q Park Avenue, Utica, N. Y. University Road, Brookline, Mass 41 Murdock St., Brighton, Mass Louisville, Ky. St. Augustine, Florida. 914 N. 6th St., Burlington, Iowa II8 Mt. Wash'n St., Lowell, Mass Elmwood, Conn. 388 Broadway, Somerville, Mass Framingham, Mass. 193 Fairmont Ave., Hyde Park. Hospital for Insane, Middletown 625 E. Capitol St., Washington. Linden, Md. Linden, Md. Reading, Mass., 2 Otis Place, Newburyport, Mass Newton Lower Falls, Mass. I Robinhood St., Dorchester. 3 Maple Pl., Jamaica Plain, Mass II Merlin St., Dorchester, Mass. South Framingham, Mass. Wareham, Mass. Salem, Mass. 650 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn NAME AND FHATEIKINITX COURSE. KITE, REBECCA ..... S. KNIGHT, GEORGE HORACE . . II. KNIGHT, JOSEPH HYDE .... IX. KNIGIITS, ARTHUR ALPHRONUS . S. KOCH, CARLETON SPAYTH, X. df. . V. KRUSE, CONRAD FREDERICK, dv. A. G. IV. KUTTROFF, EDWIN ...... X LAIOHTON, PAUL DE BLOIS, A. K. E S. LAMB, fXUGUSTUS CLARK, A.. T. A. X. LAMBERT, FRED DE FOREST . . VII. LAMBERT, JOHN HENRY .... S. LAMBORN, LEEBERT LLOYD, B.S. . V LANE, EDXVARD PERCY .... I. LASGFORD, GRACE . . S LARRABEE,JOHN HEBER . I LATHROP, FRED HUCKINS . I LAWLER, GEORGE SHERRIFFS . VI. LIAXVLEY, IARTHUR CROSBY . . . S. IJAXVRENCE, CHAS. E., B.A., A. T. 52. VI LAXVRENCE, HERBERT EVERETT . VI IJAXVRENCE, RALPH RESTIO, S.B. . S LAWS, EUGENE I'IIRAIXI .... V. LAYNE, CHARLES HOXVARD . II LEACPI, ALBERT ERNEST, S.B. . . S I1EACII, WILLIAM PIENRY, JR. . . S LEADBETTER, FLORENCE EUGENIE S LEARNED, ERNEST FREEMAN . . VI LEARNED, VVILLIS LATHROI' . V LEARY, JAMES FRANCIS . . S LEARY, WILLIAM GARDNER . VI LEAX'IT, HENRY FOSS .... I LE BARON, FREDERIC NELSON . . IV LEE, XVALTER IIENRY .... IV. LEE, WILLIAM LOUIS . . . VI. LEIGHTON, MARSHALL ORA . VII. LEIPER, JAMES GERHARD, JR. . II. LELAND, XVALTER SWIFT . XIII LENNAN, THOMAS FRANK . VI. LEONARD, OYVEN LEXVIS . . V. LEWIS, CLANCEY MONTANA . III. LEWIS, JAMES EDYVARD . I. LEYVIS, JOSEPH ELLIOT . II. LEWIS, MARION LINCOLN . IV. ILEWIS, RICHARD HENRY . . S. LINCOLN, FRANCIS CHURCH . . . IV. LINCOLN, ALFRED VARNUM, JR., S.B., S tt Died January S, IS96. 252 CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. Philadelphia, Pa. '97 Hudson,Mass. '96 Pittsfield,Mass. 567 Lebanon St., Melrose, Mass. 429 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y 518 W. 5th St., Davenport, Iowa I7 E. 69th St., New York City. 198 '99 198 Portsmouth, N. H. I9 Sacramento St., Camb'ge,Mass 283 Pawtucket St., Lowell, Mass 283 Pawtucket St., Lowell, Mass Main St., Alliance, Ohio. Manchester, Mass. Chiltonville, Plymouth, Mass. 34 Foster St., Melrose, Mass. IO Sumner St., Charlest'n, Mass 259 XVebster St., E. Boston, Mass 60 N St., S. Boston, Mass. 47 Chapel St., Charleston, S. C. Ayer, Mass. 34 Sumner St., Dorchester, Mass Bedford, Mass. Lexington, Mass. Newtonville, Mass. I76 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. S67 South St., Roslindale, Mass. ,97 799 196 198 798 '99 797 196 '99 .96 '99 '97 IS Irving St., XVatertown, Mass. '98 I5 Irving St., Watertown, Mass. 193 W. Sth St., SO. Boston, Mass '96 I7 Stanley St., Dorchester, Mass '99 Saco, Me. '97 7 Courtland St.,Middleboro, Mass '93 Home City, Ohio. '97 319 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill. '96 125 Park St., Portland, Me. '98 1602 Masters St., Philadelphia., Pa '96 Saxonville, Mass. ,QQ Belmont, Mass. '98 Newton Centre, Mass. '99 Ketchum. Idaho. '97 1357 B'dway, W. Somerville, Mass '99 Centreville, Mass. '96 March Ave., W. Roxbury, Mass. 16 Gay Head St., Roxbury, Mass 226 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 32 Cordis St., Charlestown, Mass ,99 XABIE AND FRATERNITY. LIPPINCoTT,JEssE 'IIREADXVELL LITCHFIELD, PAUL XVEEI-CS . LITTLE, EDA-IUND COOK . . LOCKE. CHARLES E. . . . IJOCKXVOOD, RHODES GREENE, E. X. . LOMBARD, ALFRED WALDO . LOBIBARD, PERCIVAL HALL, AB. . LONG, ZOURIE H. . . . . LONNGREN, JOHN ERIK . LOOMIS, ALLEN, AP. T. . Loomis, HENRY IVIEECH . LOOTZ, ALF C. . . . . LORD, CHARLES EDXVARD . LORD, HERBERT IVORY . . LOVEJOY, VVALTER LIVINGSTON LOVELAND, BENJAMIN ALPHEUS LUNT, ROBERT SOMERBY . . LYALL, AMASA JAMES, B.A. . LYAIAN, GEORGE WILLIAM . LYNCH, GEORGE EDWVARD. . LYTHGOE, HERMANN CHARLES MACBRIIIE, JAMIE DOUGLAS MACINTIRE, BEN-JAIVIIN GOULD MAGEE, GUY,JR., 2. X. . . MAGEE, JOHN, 2D ..... MAGUIRE, THOINIAS FRANCIS JAMES . MAHONEY-,JOSEPH MICHAEL . . . MANAHAN,JoHN HENRY ..... MANDEVILLE, WILLIAM HARRY, X. 111. MANNING, ALICE LEE . . . MANSFIELD, EDVVARD STACEY MANSFIELD, FRANK ERASTUS MARSHALL, HERMAN WESTON MARSHALL, WILLIAM ADAMSON MANSON, EDMUND SEWALL, JR. MASON, EARL POTTER . . . MATHESON, KVVILLIAIVI SCOTT MATHEWS, GEORGE EUGENE . MAYER, DURAND ..... MCALPINE, WILLIAM I'IORATIO MCCANN, FRANK GOODMAN . MCCARTHY, FRANCIS VINCENT MCCARTHY, GEORGE HERBERT COURSE. X. K. IV III. S. S S. S. II. XIII. V. I. VI. V. III. I. S. S VI. II. V XIII. V. I II. VI. S. VI. IV. S. S. S. S. X. VIII. II. S. S. VI. XI. II. S. IX 1 MCCONNELL, WALTER GARDNER . . XIII. MCCORMICK, EDMUND BURKE MCDONALD, CHARLES SNEAD MCDONALD, VVILLIAM THOMAS II. IV XI. 253 CLA ,gg 996 :gs 196 ,96 '99 ,97 596 x98 998 798 '97 .96 ,99 196 '99 799 ,99 99 '97 396 ,99 798 797 ,97 798 :96 .96 '97 .98 '97 599 ,99 SS. HOME ADDRESS. Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, Ohio. 94 Howard Ave., Roxbury, Mass 77 Mansen St., Lowell, Mass. 3 Pearl St., Portsmouth, N. lol. IIS Beacon St., Boston. Mass. XVayland, Mass. 130 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 36 N. Franklin St., VVilkes Barre. Xvililhillli, Mass. Jackson, Mich. Yokohama, Japan. II6 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass 63 Col'bus Ave., Somerville, Mass 75 Howard Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 109 Manner St., Buffalo, N. Y. Chatham, Mass. IQ Pawn St., Newburyport, Mass 334 YV. 2Sth St.. New York City. Q2 Washington Sq., Salem, Mass 48 Lincoln St., Hyde Park, Mass iWinthrop, Mass. Arlington Heights, Mass. 80 Worcester St., Boston, Mass. I626 Barry Ave., Chicago, Ill. Wenham, Mass. 8 Beale St., Dorchester, Mass. 2I Bailey St., Dorchester, Mass. I4 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 141 First St., Olean, New York. Milton, Mass. Wakefield, Mass. 26 Cumberland St., Boston, Mass II4 Highland St., Brockton, Mass Corey Hill, Brookline, Mass. 7 Holliday St., Dorchester, Mass 136 Dyer St., Providence, R. I. Tatamagouche, N. S. 1624 E. Third St., Dayton, Ohio 138 Fifth Ave., New York City. I8 Abbott St., Lawrence, Mass. Oak Park, Illinois. 28 Northend St., Peabody, Mass W. Fuller St., Dorchester, Mass 516 Warren St., Roxbury, Mass. Normal, Ill. Louisville, Ky. North Abington, Mass. NAME AND FRATERNITY. BICGANN, IVIALCOLM PIOBART, A. IVICINTYRE,-IAMES SIIERXVOOD . McKAY,JAMES ALBERT . . . BICIQELI., NVILLIAM, PI-LB. . . INICLAUTHLIN, PARKER REED . MCLEAN, DUNCAN CRAYVFORD . IYIClVIILLAN,JOlIN PRIMROSE . . MEAD, EDWIN BRADLEY . IXIEADER, EFFIE MAROZIA . . MEDLVNKIN, PAUL ...., MELLUISII, JAMES GEORGE. Ili. A. 9. IX'IERRELL,lRX-'ING SEYVARD . . NIERRICK, CHARLES IRVING, AB. . MERRILL, LESLIE EATON . . . NIERRYVVEATHER, GEORG E EDMAND METCALF, BRICE, A. It . . . IVIILLER, SARAH ELIZABETH . . MILLIREN, CARL SPENCER . INIILLIKEN, EDXVARD NORRIS . . IAIILLIKEN, SUMNER MOULTON . MILLS, DAVID COLLIER . . . MILLS, PRESCOTT CALDXVELL . MINK,EDXVARD . . . . . COURSE. CLASS. HOIVIE ADDRESS. . S Bailey Island, Me. IV. 16 XVilliS St., New Bedford, Mass S. IIOO Boylston St., Boston, Mass. S Chillicothe, Ohio. . VII Malden, Mass. II. I6 Cranston St., Newport, R. I. X. Petrolia, Ont. IV 217 7th St., Erie, Pa. S Nashua, N. H. . VI Somerville, Mass. . IX. 207 N. Main St., Bloomington, Ill . II 504 VV. Onondago St., Syracuse. S Holyoke, Mass. . II. Haverhill, Mass. . II. Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio. . S. S9 E. 56th St., New York City. S. I27 Pembroke St., Boston, Mass . VII Malden, Mass. . VIII. 2S7 Pleasant St., N. Bedford, Mass I Saco, Me. III Cluincy, Cal. . II. Arlington, Mass. S. IVIINNING, FRANK RAYMOND, A. T. S2 II. MITKIENVICZ, EUGENE DE .... I MOAT, CHARLES PERKINS. X. llf. . V. MOEBS, JOSEPH JULIUS ..... I MOMMERS, RICHARD ..... S. MONROE, GEORGE SWEETSER, A. T. A IX. NIONTEITH, ARTHUR DAVID . . . S. MOODY, ARTHUR RICHMOND . V. MOORE, CLARENCE ALFRED . . X. MOORE, HUGH KELSEA .... S MOORE,-JOPIN DENIS JOSEPH, S.B. II. MORAN, GEORGE AUSTIN .I . . . V MORR, HARRY SOLOMON . . V. MORRILL, EDWARD FRANCIS . . . VI. MORRILL, GUY LOUIS . . . . VI MORRILL, JEDEDIAH ALBERT . S MORRIS, CHARLES, JR. .... VI. MORRIS, WILLIAM LONGFELLOW . VI MORSE, BENJAMIN EAMES. . . II MORSE, GENEVA LILLIAN . . . S MORSE, HARRY LEONARD .... VI. MORSE, HENRY GRANT, JR., AAP. . IV. MORTON, I'IARRY HOLBROOK. . . XIII MOTCH, EDWARD RAMOND . II MOTCH, STANLEY .... II 254 S5 Elm St., VV. Somerville, Mass 615 Centre Ave., Reading, Pa. 2217 Wash'n Circle, VVash'n, D. C 70 Middle St., Portsmouth, N. H 239 Eustis St., Boston, Mass. South Manchester, Mass. 88 Monroe St., Somerville, Mass. Dedham, Mass. Chelsea, Mass. Arlington, Mass. 68 Newhall St., Lynn, Mass. 275 Bay St., Springfield, Mass. So. Framingham, Mass. IQ Waumbeck St., Roxbury, Mass 80 Snow St., Fitchburg, Mass. 35 Howard Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Rochester, N. H. Presidio, San Francisco, Cal. IOQ Fifth St., Washington, D. C Canton, Mass. Montague, Mass. S Ashford St., Allston, Mass. SOO Delaware Av., Wilm'ton, Del 30 Warren St., Plymouth, Mass. 1553 Madison Av., Covington, Ky 1553 Madison Av., Covington, Ky NAME AND FRATERNITY. BIOTT-SMITI-LIVIORTOX C. . INIULHALL, HAROLD TOREY . INIHHLHAUSEILERNEST. . . BIUI-ILIG,JAlNIES FRED . . BIUXROE, GEORGE SXVEETSER . NILIRLLESS, CHARLES SOULE . . NIURPHY, CHARLES AUGUSTUS . INIURRAY, PARNELL SIDWAY . . NAREY. HOPE XVENTXVORTH . . . NATHAN, ALBERT FRANKLIN,JR. . NEBEL, HERREROS ALEJANDRO, B.S. NEEDHANI, SARAH JANE CLARKSON NEIDICI-I, SAMUEL A.,PH.B. . . . NELSON, ALEXANDER HOWARD, A.B., NELSON, NVILLARD BUNDY . . . NEVIN, CHARLES KIRKLAND BARKER NEXVELL, HERBERT DAMON . . . NEWELL, LESTER ALLEN .... NEYVELL, WILLIAM STARK . . . NEWHALL, CHARLES SAUNDERSON NEWHALL, I'IENRY BORDEN, dv. B. E. NEWKIRK, EDWARD THOMPSON . . NICKERSON, CLARENDON . . . NOBLE, HOYVARD AGNEW, X. fb. . NOBLE, RAYMOND ..... NOLTE, JULIUS . . . NORMAN, LIONEL . . . NORRIS, ALBERT PERLEY NORRIS, GRACE ADELAIDE . . NONVELL, WALTER GATES . . . NORTON, ALICE PELOUBET, A.B. . NOYES, JOSEPH COBHAM . . . NOYES, LEONARD I-IAZEN . O,BRIEN, TIMOTHY LEO . OELRICH, EDWARD . . . O'HARA, ANNA FANNIE . O,HERN, TIMOTHY CYRIL .... OLIN, EDWIN READ ...... OLIVER, MARSHALL F., A.B., A. T. A ORR, HUGH ........ OSGOOD, EDWIN PUTNAM OWEN, FRED'BROWN . . OW'ENS,JOSEPH EDWARD . PACKARD, EDWIN AUG-USTUS . . PACKARD, LEONARD WARREN . COU X 2 RSE. CLA VI. '99 VI. ,97 II. ,QQ II. '98 IX. 397 S. S. S. S VI. ,QQ S. S. X '98 S. VI. '98 IV. '96 I. '96 X. '99 III. '99 III. '96 VI '98 11 '99 X '97 II. '97 S. II. '98 S. V- 797 S. Q99 S. S. V. ,QQ S IV '99 S. II. ,QQ X. '97 IV. '97 IV. '97 XI. 397 VI. '96 S. II. ,QQ VI. '98 55 S S. HOME ADDRESS. IOI Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 9 Laurel St., Dorchester, Mass. II9 N. COl'bus St., Alexandria,Va 42 N. Main St., Natick, Mass. SS Munroe St., Somerville, Mass IOI Chestnut St., Holyoke, Mass I49 Howard Ave., Roxbury. Mass 2 Akron Pl., Roxbury, Mass. 61 XV. Newton St., Boston, Mass Virginia Hotel, Kansas City, MO. Santiago, Chile. Hotel Eliot, Roxbury, Mass. I2 W. High St. Carlisle, Pa. Chambersburgh, Pa. 7 Boyls'n Terrace,jamaica Plain. 71 Gardner St., Allston, Mass. Hampden, Mass. Globe Village, Mass. Winchester, Mass. 74 Broad St., Lynn, Mass. 331 Le Grande Av., Plainfield, N.-I Jackson, Mich. I5 Courtland St., Bridgeport. 5716 Howe St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Granville, Mass. 803 Centre St., jamaica Pl., Mass 62 Cyprus St., Brookline, Mass. 760 Mass. Ave., Cainbridgeport. 129 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. Reading, Mass. Auburndale, Mass. 394 Danforth St., Portland, Me. Haverhill, Mass. 345 B'dway, Cambi-idgep't, Mass. 361 Pearl St., Buffalo, N. Y. 32 Spring St., Dorchester, Mass. 3 Winslow Av., N. C'mb'dge,Mass 29 St. James St., Roxbury, Mass. Annapolis, Md. 207 Court St., Brockton, Mass. 31 E. Newton St., Boston, Mass. -Iewett City, Conn. 142 Boylston St., Brookline, Mass. Mansfield, Mass. 229 Bay St., Taunton, Mass. NAME AND FRATERNITY. PAGE, CHARLES BARNARD . PAGE, XVALTER. A. Alf. . . PAIGE, ELLVVOOD BRYANT . PAINE, CHARLES BODXVELL, L. X. . PALMER,XVORTHINGTON . . PARKER YVILLIAM EDWARD . PARKER PARKER VVILL ROGERS . . VVILLIAIVI T.,jR., A. 'lt :PINGREE, EDWVIN DANIEL . PARKI-IURST, EDITH ADELAIDE PARSONS, VVILLIS EVERETT . PARSONS, ARCHIBALD LIVING STONE PATCH, JAMES ALFRED . . PAULY, KARL ALAION . . PEASE, CHARLES PIENRY . PEAVEY, LEROY DEERING . . PECHIN, JOHN SHELLEY, E. X. PEIRCE, VERNON IVIARSHALL . PENDELL, CHARLES XVILLIAM . PENDELL, NVALTER OTIS . . PENNOCK, GEORGE ALGER . PERKINS, GEORGE HAYVTHORNE PERLEY, CLARENCE XVARNER PERLEY, XVILLIAM NIARSI--IALL . PERRY, FRANK BRIDGI-IAM . PETTEE, CHARLES LESLIE XVIGI-IT PETTENGILL, EDXVARD D., E. A. E. PHALEN, VVILLIAM CLIFTON . PI-IASONLARIDES, CONSTANTINE PHELPS, CARLE BERNARD . PHILBRICK, SHIRLEY SEAVEY PHILLIPS, FRANK NELSON . PIERCE, EDYVARD EVERETT . PIERCE, REGINALD KINGSBURY . . PIKE, OTTO SAMUEL . . . PILLSBURY, GEORGE BIGELOW, A. T. PILLSBURYMIOEL I-IORACE. . .PINKHAM, RALPH HOWARD . IPLIAIPTON, ALBERT .... PLUMMER, LAURA SUSANNA . POORE, VOLNEY ..... -POPPENI-IUSEN, PIERMAN ADOLPH . PORTER, ARTPIUR FELIX . . PORTER, GEORGIA . . . PORTER, RUSSELL WILLIAMS PoRTNER,ALWIN OTTO . . . PORTNER, ROBERT FRANCIS . POTTER, VVILLIAIVI CHAPMAN, A. K. E. COURSE CLA . XIII '99 . XIII. '97 VI. '98 IV '91 . IV '99 . XIII '99 . VI. '97 S. S. . S - I '97 X. ,QQ . VI. '96 II. '98 I '98 S. I. '96 . VI. '98 . VI. '96 II. '99 II. ,QQ . VII. '96 S. II. '98 . V. '97 . II 399 . V '99 . S V '99 II '98 . S. . XIII '99' . II. '99 . II. ,97 A. S. I. '96 II. '96 I- '99 S. S. S. . VI. '96 V. '98 S. S . S. . S III. '97 256 SS. HOME ADDRESS. 259 Wash'n St., Dorchester, Mass 253 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 50 Chatham St., Lynn, Mass. 76 State St., Augusta, Me. 272 State.St., Albany, N. Y. Newtonville, Mass. 109 Islington St., Portsmouth. Crescent Hill, Springfield, Mass. 22 Highland Av., Somerville,MasS 32 Middle St., Gloucester, Mass. Derry, N. H. Stoneham, Mass. 21 Hall St., W. Somerville, Mass Marlboro, N. H. Exeter, N. H. 587 Prospect St., Cleveland, Ohio 169 VV. Newton St., Boston, Mass Cleburne, Texas. Exeter, N. H. YVestOn, Mass. I8 Brown St., Salem, Mass. 35 Hamilton Ave., Lynn, Mass. 74 Riverside Ave., Medford, Mass 60 Laurel HillAv., Norwich,COnn Newtonville, Mass. 68 Deering St., Portland. Me. I3 Sadler St., Gloucester, Mass. Nissyros, Turkey. Belmont, Mass. Rye Beach, N. H. 261 Waterman St., Providence. 70 Cedar St., Malden, Mass. Milton, Mass. Abington, Conn. Box 6951 Lowell, Mass. WVollaston, Mass. 259 Andover St., Lawrence, Mass Mt. Vernon, N. H. Talbot Ave., Dorchester, Mass. I20 Princeton St., E. Boston,Mass Revere, Mass. IOO5 Forest Ave., Evanston, Ill. Neponset Ave., Hyde Park, Mass Winchester, Mass. Springfield, Vt. II04 Vermont Ave., Washington IIO4 Vermont Ave., Washington 4832 Madison Ave., Chicago, Ill NAME AND FRATERNITY. PRATT, GILBERT HOBIER . . PRATT, ROBERT XVINTHROP . PRAY, DUDLEY IVIALCOLM . . . PRESSEY, HARRY ALBERT, B.S. PRICE, VVILLIARD ATHERTON . PRIEST, BENSON BULKELEY . PRIEST, GEORGE I'IEYXVOOD . PRIEST, 'WARREN .ALLISERT . PRIME, HAROLD AUGUSTUS . PROCTOR, ALFRED XV.-XTERS . . PROCTOR, CHARLES FREDERIC . PROSSER, REAY COOPER . . PUGH, ACI-IILLES HENRY . . PURDON, JAMES, A.B ..... PURINTON, CHARLES FESSENDEN PUTNAM, JOHN LUTHER, A. T. A. PUTNAINI, SALMON VV., 3D, 2. A. E. . RAND, NATIIAXNIEL DWIGHT . . RATHBUN, FRANK DE GIIOFF . RANVSON, HARRY DUSTAN, 2. X. RAYNOLDS,JABIES WALLACE . . REAL Y GAILLARD, JUAN, A.B. . RECORDS, FRANCIS BARRY, JR. REED, DOROTHY M., B.L. . . IQEED, GUY CARLETON .... REED, WILLIAM EDGAR . . . REGESTERN, ERNEST ALBRECHT RENSIIAW, CLARENCE .... RHODES, WILLIAM STEVENS . . RICHARDS, LOUIS JEROME . . RICHARDS, PIERRE EVERTSON . RICHARDSON, DANIEL ARTEMAS RICHARDSON, EDVVARD BRIDGE, A. XII. RICHARDSoN,JAMES IJERBERT . RICHARDSON, MORRIS FREDERIC RICHMOND, HENRY PARSONS . RICHMOND, MILES STANDISH . RICHARDS, BURT RANSOM . RIDDLE. HERBERT HUGH . . RIDDLE, LEWIS WETMORE . RIKER, GEORGE HAYES . RILEY,JosEPH CAINS,JR. . RIOTTE, GERARD ..... RITCHIE, EDWVARD WARREN . . ROAF, EDWIN WALTER . . . ROBERTS, EDWIN HUGHES, Z. X. ROBERTS, THOMAS MAYO, A.B. COURSE. V I I I V I I X XT S VI S S X S. S VI S S III IV III I S S S VI VI VI S XI S II VI I II IV IV V IV XIII XI II II S S II S 257 CLAS ,97 ,93 '99 ,96 i99 798 ,99 ,99 '99 '97 196 D99 796 196 '99 '97 '99 '99 '97 996 198 '99 ,99 198 '99 799 ,99 ,99 '99 298 799 996 S. HOME ADDRESS. 31 Franklin St., Chelsea, Mass. 96 Rockview St., Jamaica Plain. 508 Broadway, S. Boston, Mass. Lewiston, Me. 1370 Race St., Denver, Col. Littleton, Mass. VValtham, Mass. Ioo Homestead St., Roxbury. 434 XVashington St., Brighton. 219 W, Springfield St., Boston. Q3 Exchange St., Portland, Me. St. Louis, Mo. Madison Pike, Cincinnati, Ohio. 356 Marboro St., Boston, Mass. S. Easton, Mass. Houlton, Me. IO7 South St., Fitchburg, Mass. Arsenal St., E. Watertown, Mass South Hampton, Mass. Des Moines, Iowa. La Vegas, New Mexico. Santiago de Cuba. Arlington Heights, Arlington. Leyden, N. Y. 4609 Centre Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa 4609 Centre Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa 92 Weyman St.. Jamaica Plain. 710 Lenox St., Baltimore, Md. 2 Knight's Court, Jamaica Plain. 269 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. 125 E. 23d St., New York City. 424 Massachusetts Ave., Boston. 155 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Newtonville, Mass. East Providence, R. I. East Providence, R. I. Clinton Road, Brookline, Mass. Melrose, Mass. 2535 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. 2535 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Somerville, Mass. Allen St., Roslindale, Mass. San Jose, Costa Rico. Newton Highlands, Mass. 16 Boardman St., Newburyport. 1632 California St,, Denver, Col. The Dalles, Oregon. NA ROBERTS, ME AND FRATERNITY. VVALTER H.. . . ROBERTSON, SAMUEL BROXVN . ROBINSON ROBINSON ROBINSON, ROBINSON, ROBINSON ROBINSON ,AMOS GEORGE . . ,ARGYLE E., A. K. E. ELMER HOLBROOK . GEORGE AVERY . . ,JOHN TILDEN . . . LAITOREST GEORGE . THOMAS PENDLETON ROBINSON, ROBINSON, , VVILLIAAI ATTMORE, -IR. . ROBSON, EDWARD RIGGS . . . ROCKXVELL,-l0I'IN ARNOLD, JR., 9. ROGERS, :XNNIE FULLER . . . ROGERSON, -IOI-IN RUSSELL . ROLFE, BIABEL PARKER . ROOD, NORMAN PAUL . . . ROOKE, WARREN AUGUSTUS . ROOT, 'WILLIAM LACY . . . ROYCE, ,IA MES CHARLES . . RUCKGIXBER, ALBERT FELIX . . RUBIERY. RALPH ROLLINS, G. E. RUPPERT, GEORGE .... RUSS, ERNEST FRANK .... RUSSELL, ANDREXV LE BARON, RUSSELL, BENJAMIN F, W. . . RUSSELL, RUSSELL, EDYVARD FRANCIS . WALTER BASEORD . RUTPIERFORD, EUGENE WHITE . RUTI-IEREORD, :NORMAN FRANKLIN SAGER, IJAYVRENCE KINGSLEY . SAMUELS, EDR-IN FRANCIS . . SANCHEZ Y BATISTA PEDRO, 9. E. SANDERSON, NATI-IAN LIERBERT SARGENT, SARGENT, ALBERT ELLYVOOD . EZEKIEL COLBY . SAVAGE, ARIEL DEAN . . . SAQVVIN, LUTHER ROBINSON . . SAWTELLE, HARRX'-FRANCIS . . SAWTELLE, VVILLIABI OTIS, A. K. E. . SAWYER, IIAVEN, A. K. E. . . SAWYER, HORACE RUSSELL . SAYVYER, RALPH EDMUN17 . SAX, MORITZ ....... SCHALLER, FREDERICK FRANCIS SCHROEDER, ERNEST HERMAN . SCHUTTLE SCUDDER, R, CARL, X. CD. . . I'IAYXVARD, B.A. . A. sl' COURSE. S I S. S. S. IV II. VI II II I. VII S. I. S. S. IV. K II. VI. S. IV. S IX IV II. II. S VI V1 II II. I S S S. S I. VIII II. II. S IV VI S. II S. 258 CLA l99 ,99 798 ,97 '99 .98 '99 .96 ,97 405 i97 796 '97 S96 l99 .96 798 ,99 '97 196 !96 '99 '99 596 '97 '97 '99 '99 996 996 '97 SS. HOME ADDRESS. 38 Oakdale St., jamaica Plain. East Milton, Mass. Vienna, Virginia. 5406 jefferson Ave., Chicago, Ill Reading, Mass. 518 YV. Main St., Louisville, Ky. 33 Charles St., Hyde Park, Mass. ISI Margaret St., Plattsblgh, N.Y 3129 Page St., Philadelphia, Pa. 84 Hawthorne St., New Bedford. VVellesley Hills, Mass. 42 Rockwell St., Norwich, Conn I26 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Mansfield, Mass. Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. Madisonville, Ohio. Meriden, Conn. II Church St., Pittsfield, Mass. Davenport, Ontario. 373 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y 380 Danforth St., Portland, lNIe. 141 VV. 96th St., New York City. 193 W. Brookline St., Boston. Fort McPherson, Georgia. Concord junction, Mass. 650 Middlesex St., Lowell, Mass. 4 Paulding St., Roxbury, Mass. 231 Jefferson Av., Brooklyn, N. X Bathurst, N. S. W. 116 School St., Somerville, Mass 21 Austin St., Hyde Park, Mass. Nuevitas, Cuba. III Lincoln St., NValtham, Mass. Belmont, Mass. 4 Elm St., Ogincy, Mass. 62 WaSh'ton Ave., Chelsea, Mass 34 Robbins St., Waltham, Mass. I2 Magazine St., Cambridgeport. 32 Penobscot St., Bangor, Me. 26 Forest Ave., Bangor, Me. Rye Beach, N. H. 196 Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass San Marco, Walniit Hills, Ohio. South Natick, Mass. 1412 S. Ioth St., Omaha, Neb. 287 W. Adams St., Chicago, Ill. 21 E. 22d St., New York, N. Y. r NAME AND FRATERNITY. SEARS, HENRX' KENT . . SEARS. JOSEPH HO5'IER . . SEARS. BIORTIMER AXDREXVS SEAVER, l'IENRY IHORSIS . SEAYEY, NORAIAN EMERY . SEIDENSTICKER, LEWIS JEROME . SELLEXV, VVILLIAM . . . SHAW, ALBION AVALKER . SHAW, ALFRED VICTOR . SHEAK, EDWIN RUTHYEN . SHEPARD. BENJAMIN HALSTED, X. elf SHEPARD, GEORGE F.,JR.. LD. B. E. SHEDD, ALBERT RIN ...,. SHERMAN, EDWARD CLAYTON . SHERMAN, ITIENRY ARTHUR . SHERRILL, MILES STANDISI-I . 'SHOOK, JAMES XVARNER, 9. E. SHUMAKER, LOUIS WILLIAM . . SHUMAN, JESSE VVYMAN, A. T. A. . SIBLEY, EDXVARD VVARREN . . SICKMAN, JAMES FRANCIS, E. X. SITES, FREDERICK ROBERT . . SKINNER, CHARLES JERNEGAN . SKINNER, HERXVEY JUDSON . SLAVENS, JOHN PIEBER . . . SLOCUM, WILLIAM WHITAKER . SMALLEY, FRANK NEWELL . . . SMETTERS, SAMUEL TUPPER, PH.B. SMITH, CHARLES ALFRED . . . SMITH, CHARLES EDVVARD . . . SMITH, CHARLES FRANKLIN, E. A. E. . SMITH, CHARLES HENRY . SMITH, FRED HASKELL . SMITH, GEORGE LAXVRENCE, SMITH, GODFREY LEWIS . SMITH, GRANVILLE, A. T. . SMITH, I'IARRISON W., A.B., A. 1. . SMITH, LIERBERT EDWARDS SMITH, HERBERT LINCOLN SMITH, HORACE TILDEN . SMITH, HOWARD EVERETT SMITH. JAMES WILFRED . SMITH, IVIONTFORT I'IILL, A. T. A. . SMITH, OREN BARRON, JR. SMITH, PERCY MERRIHEW SMITH, THEODORE BROOKS SMITH, WILLIAM FRANKLIN SMITH, WILLIAM GRAVES . COURSE CLAS S. V. '98 III. '96 S II. '99 V '98 II. '97 S. S IX '99 S IV '96 II '98 I '98 III '96 V. ,QQ S. VI. ,QQ VI '97 II. ,QQ S. I. ,QQ I '98 V. '99 S. I- '99 V. '96 I. '96 I. '99 I- i99 XI. '98 II. '98 X. '96 IV. '98 XIII. '98 S. II. '97 IV. '96 VI. ,QQ V. '98 XI. '96 XIII. '97 IV. '99 III. '97 II. '97 VI '98 II. '97 I '97 259 S. HOME ADDRESS. Danvers, Mass. East Dennis, Mass. 503 Main St., Athol, Mass. VVeSt Roxbury, Mass. Dover, N. II. 955, Inman St., Cambridge, Mass Forest Ave., Avondale, Ohio. I2 Tappin St., Melrose, Mass. Newton I-Iigblands, Mass. Reading, Mass. East Orange, N. J. 18 VVaumbeck St., Roxbury, Mass Silver Creek, N. Y. I Berkeley St., Cambridge, Mass 8 XVorcester St., Boston, Mass. Louisville, Ky. 219 N. Spruce St., Nashville,TenI1 Ortonville, Minn. I4OI Chicago Ave., Minneapolis Weston, Mass. 156 Pine St., Holyoke. Mass. 491 Carleton St., Newton, Mass. Ottawa. Kansas. I XVakefIeld, Mass. 33rd St., Kansas City, MO. East Providence, R. I. Westboro, Mass. VVaverly, Ill. N. Reading, Mass. 261 Wash'tOn St., S'm'rville, Mass ISIZ R St.,N. W. Wash'ton, D. C IO7 Warren St., Charlest'r1, Mass Hudson, N. Y. 64 Sparks St , Cambridge, Mass. QI Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass 21-37 L St., N. VV. VVash'toI1, D. C 40 Mill St., Dorchester, Mass. IQ Liberty St., Gloucester, Mass 505 Broadway, Everett, Mass. East Bridgewater Mass. Fraininghaln, Mass. 18 Concord St., Lawrence, Mass. Falmouth, Mass. 55 Massasoit St., N'th'1npt'n, Mass Rockland, Mass. 39 Hawth'ne Av., Cleveland, Ohio 3 White St., N. Cambridge, Mass. Mansfield, Mass. NAME AND FRATERNITY. SMITHXVICK, HAROLD . . . SMYSER, ALBERTERNEST . . . SMYSER, FREDERICK XVILLIAM . . SMYSER, JAMES SYVETT, A. K. E SNELLING, HOXKVARD .,... SNOXV, FREDERICK VVILLIS . SOHIER, LOUIS AIVIORY . . SOULE, HORACE XVEBSTER . SOULE, LAXVRENCE CLEMENT . SOUTI-IWORTII, GEORGE BLAIR SPAHR, ALBERT HUBBARD, 111. SPEAR, WALTER EVANS . . SPERRY, BERTRAM CLARENCE . SPIESS, ARTHUR DOUGLAS . . SPRING, RUSSELL CLARK . . . SPRINGER, ERNEST ROGER . STAPLES, XVILLIAINI DEERING, E. A. E STARR, HERBERT l'IARRlS . . . STEARNS, FREDERIC BALDXVIN . . STEARNS, VVALTER NIULLIKEN, df. B. E B. E. STEBBINS,Cl-IARLESBOXVLES . . . XIII STEBBINS, ROYVLIXND XVILLIAMS, A. STEFFENS, VVILLIANI FREDERICK . STEINER, KLAUS JUNIOR . . . STETSON, JAMES .ALEXANDER . STEVENS, GORHARI PI-IILLIIDS . STEVENS, HAROLD CONVERSE . . STEVENS, XVILLIADI WENTWORTI-I . STICKNEY, JOSEPH WHITE . . . STONE, CI-IARLES l'IENRY PIOXVARD STONE, ESTIIER ....... STONE, JACOB, JR. ,... . STILES, PERCY GOLDTHWAIT . STILLINGS, SAMUEL VVARREN . SToUDER,JoHN BURTON, B.E. . STOUGHTON, BRADLEY, PH.B. . STRATTON, GEORGE EBER . . . STREET, GERALD BASIL, 41. B. E. . STRENG, LEWIS STARR .... STRICKLAND, VVILLIAM R., A. T. . STRONG, EDWARD FITCH . STRONG, MARY BAKER . . STURM, INIEYER JOSEPH . STURTEVANT, EDWARD, I-J. E. . STURTEVANT, JOSEPH LEWIS STUTCHKOFF, SAMUEL . . . SULLIVAN, HENRY HOWARD SULLIVAN, THOINIAS JAMES XII. COURSE. CLA U ,99 I I '96 II. '96 II. '96 I '99 I '99 II. '99 II ,QQ X '99 S S. XI. '97 S II. '97 IV. '97 S VI '98 I '99 IV. F99 VI '96 - '97 VI. '99 I. '98 III '97 I '99 IV '98 I. '96 IV. '98 V I '96 V. '96 IV. '96 IV. 'QQ VII '97 S I '97 III '97 S II '99 VI '98 I. '98 II ,97 S. IV '96 S. S. H '99 II '98 V '99 260 SS. HOME ADDRESS. New Castle, INIC. 6 XVellingIon Sq., Brookline, Mass 6 Wellington Sq., Brookline, Mass 6 NVellingtOn Sq., Brookline, Mass S. Lincoln, Mass. 565 Essex St., Lynn, Mass. Concord, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Newtonville, Mass. N. Brookfield, Mass. IIO3 N. 3d St., Harrisburg, Pa. 53 Camb'dge St., Lawrence, Mass 22 North St., Ansonia, Conn. 2 E. 15th St., New York, N. Y. Newton Lower Falls. Mass. 67 Arlington St., Newton, Mass. 645A Congress St., Portland, Me I6 Richards St., New London, Ct 725 YVash'tOn St., Brookline, Mass 478 Main St., Waltham, Mass. 30 Day St., NV. Somerville, Mass Crescent Hill, Springield, Mass. I37 NV. Concord St., Boston, Mass 58 VVashington St., Allegheny, Pa 67 Bedford St., New Bedford, Mass 26 Gray St., Cambridge, Mass. Braintree, Mass. 268 Summer St., Lynn, Mass. Somersworth, N. I-I. 465 Centre St., Newton, Mass. 281 VVaterman St., Providence. 3 Pond St., Newburyport, Mass. I68 Walnut St., NewtonV'le, Mass 205 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass Gravity, Iowa. 339 Prospect St., New Haven, Ct Shelburne Falls, Mass. Highland Park, Ill. 535 N.Brecl-:enridge St.,Louisville Philbrick Road, Brookline, Mass Colchester, Conn. 258 Beacon St., Boston, Blass. 13 Lane Place, Chicago, Ill. I Monmouth St., Longwood, Mass Adams St., Qxincy, Mass. 203 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. 38 Foster St., Brighton, Mass. Newton Upper Falls, Mass. NABIE AND FRATERNITY. COURSE. CLA SUBINER, EDXVARD ALLEX'NE.JR., A. T. S SUMNER, GEORGE XVILLIANI .... VI. '96 SUTERMEISTER, EDWIN . . V. ,QQ SUTLIFF, XVALTER HAXXNEN . IV. 'QQ SXVAN, :XLMIRA FRENCH . . S. SYVAN, CHARLES MAYO . . . . VII. '97 SXVAN, CLIFFORD BIELVILLE . . . S SXVAN, RUDOLPHUS ASHLEY, E. A. E. S. SWASEY, ALBERT LORING, A. NP. . . XIII. '98 SXVEETSER, CHARLES H., E. A. H. S SWIFT, CHARLES XVILLISTON . II. '98 SXVIFT, FRANK ROBINSON . . . V. '99 TAFT, HIXRRISON SOUTHWICK, B.P. . II '96 TALLMADGE, THOMAS EDDY, 111. B. E. IV '98 TIXNDY, XVILBERT CLIFTON . . . II ,QQ TAPPAN, FREDERIC .... VI '98 TAPPAN, LEWIS PIOOPER . . II '96 TAYLOR. BRAINERD . . . IX 799 TAYLOR, DENZIL HOLLIS . . XI '99 TAYLOR, EDWARD IVIOLINEUX . II '98 TAYLOR, JOHN ..... . VI. '97 TAYLOR, MARK ELLIOTT . . . VIII '98 TAYLOR, WILLIAM BELLAMY . . II. '96 TERRY, HENRY KINGSBURY,JR. . . XIII '99 TEW, WILLIAAI HENRY, A. K. E. . . S. TEYVKSBURY,JAMES WINT1-IROP, 6. E. IX '97 THANISCII, FRANK ARTHUR .... III. '96 THAYER, HORAOE RICHMOND . I '98 THOMAS, I'IENRY EWAN, B.S. . . S. THOMAS, WILLIAM TIARRISON, JR. . V '96 THOMPSON, ABBY MAY, PH.B .... S 'II-IOMPSON, ALBERT WILLIAM, A. T. A. II '96 THOMPSON, MAURICE DE KAY, A. K. E. VIII. '98 THOMSON, LUCY DOOLITTLE, A.B. . IV '96 THOMSON, MARY JANE .... S THOMSON, SAMUEL FORSYTHE . I. '96 TIETIG, RUDOLPH ..... IV. '98 TILLEY, JOHN ....... VI '96 TINKHAM, EDGAR LUTHER, B.P. . VI. '97 TODD, THOMAS, JR .... . . II. ,QQ TONE, JAY ERWIN ...... S. TORREY, CHARLES AUGUSTINE,JR. . V. '98 TORREY, EMELINE ELIZA . . . S. TOWER, CLEMENT BATES, JR. . S TOWER, SAMUEL FRANCIS, A.B. . S. TOWNE, LILLIAN MAY ...... S. TOWNSEND, GEORGE RICHARDS, A. T. . XIII. 799 261 SS. HOME ADDRESS. SZJCII-Cl'SOl'1 Ave., Detroit, Mich. 635 Georgia Ave., Omaha, Neb. Readville, Mass. I6I Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y IOSS Adams St., Dorchester. 6 Sanford St., Mattapan, Mass. QI Babcock St., Brookline, Mass IIO Fourth St., New Bedford. 1461-Iigh St., Taunton, Mass. 27 Lawrence St., Wakefield, Mass Provincetown, Mass. 575 Delaware Ave., ButI'alo, N. Y Ioz W'ate1-man St., Providence. ,I63I Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill Athol, Mass. I7I Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Manchester, Mass. Central Ave., Newtonville, Mass Peterboro, N. H. 66 Garden St.,Poughkeepsie, N.Y 294 Walnut St., Brookline, Mass. 47 Lincoln St., Hyde Park, Mass 294 Walnut St., Brookline, Mass. 407 E. Cary St., Richmond, Va. 413 Spring St., Jamestown, N. Y IIS Nahant St., Lynn, Mass. 3305 Wash'tOn St., Jamaica Plain Blackstone, Mass. 3714 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa 319 Boston St., Lynn, Mass. 78 Rutland St., Boston, Mass. 298 Pawtucket St., Lowell, Mass. 508 Greenup St., Covington, Ky. Belchertown, Mass. 682 Garden St., Elizabeth, N.J. 292 King St., Charleston, S. C. Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio. I23 First St., West Tfoy, N. Y. 37 Courtland St., Providence,R. I Concord, Mass. Woodland Ave., Des Moines, Ia. Lynniield, Mass. 23 Winthrop St., Roxbury, Mass Hyde Park, Mass. 63 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass 34 Falmouth St., Boston, Mass. New York City. NAME AND FRATERNITY. TRASK, EDGAR PIERCE . . . TUCKER, ALBERT W1LI,1A1II . TUCKER, ATHERTON I-IOWE . TUCKER, CHARLES XVILLIAM TUCKER, FRANK STEVENSON . TUCKER W'1LL1AAI ALBERT, S.l3. TUFTS,-JOHN IJAXVRENCE . . . TURNER, LAXVRIE l'IUMPI-IREY . TXX'Oh'IBLY, FRED HENRY . . . TYLER, LUCIUS SPAULDING, E. X. ULKE, DARWIN ...... ULDIER, GEORGE FREDERICK, X. All UNDERIIILL, ARTHUR PERLEY, X. II-. IUNDERXVOOD, FRANK EDXVARD . UNDERIX'OOD, ITIOXVARD COGGIN UNDERWOOD, JOHN DE Loss, E. A URCLUIZA Y BEA. PEDRO, G. E. . USHER, SUSANNAII .... VALKAISIP, HENRY RUDOLPH . . VALLECILLO, MANDRY RAFEAL . VANDERHOFF, I'IERBERT DOUGLAS VAN EVEREN, GRACE ABBIE . . E. VAN l-IORNE, RICHARD BENEDICT, AAI' VIDETO, THEODORE ERNEST . VIGNOS, ALFRED A. . . . VINAL, RALPH SUMNER . . . VINING, ROBERT IVICALLASTER . VOGT, OSCAR GEORGE .... VON IIOLST, HERMANN V., A.B., A VOSE, WILLIARD BADGER . . WADDELL, FRED CREELAN . . WADLEIGH, GEORGE ROBINSON WADSWORTH, GEORGE REED, A. Y WALKER, CLARENCE HOXVARD . WALKER, JAMES CANFIELD . . WALL, WILLIAM GUY, A. T. A. . WALLACE, ROBERT BRUCE, A. T. WALPOLE, NATHANIEL CHAFFEE WALTERS, EDWARD PHILIP . . WALTHER, WILLIAM JOHN . . WALTON, JAMES HENRY,JR. . . WARD, WARD WELLINGTON, A. T. WARREN, ALBA HOUGHTON . . WARREN, JOHN EDWARD . . . WASHBURN, TI-IURLOW, A. K. E. WASON, ROBERT SIDNEY, 2. A. E. T COURSE XIII III Iv. 'gs v. S S V. V. IX VI VI. V VI. S II S. S S. S S S V S. IV VI. IV II. IV. IV S I II I II S VI. S S V I V IV. S II III S 262 . CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. Peabody, Mass. Summit Pl., Newburyport, Mass. 1079 Adams St.,DO1-chester, Mass Andover, Mass. Marblehead, Mass. 312 Warren St., Roxbury, Mass. 5o Woodbine St., Roxbury, Mass 39 Salem St., Medford, Mass. Newton Centre, Mass. Waltham, Mass. 411 15th St., N. WV., Washington S2 CliFt'St., Norwich, Conn. Springfield, Mass. Auburndale, Mass. Natick, Mass. Box 1628, Malden, Mass. Bilbao, Spain. 9 Kirkland Pl., Cambridge, Mass 2210 Miami St., St. Louis, Mo. Yabucoa, Porto Rico. 571 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass. S41 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y Shubrook St., Montreal, Q.1ebec S. Framingham, Mass. 173 VVest Tus. St., Canton, Ohio 42 NVarren St., Brockton, Mass. South NVeyInouth, Mass. 607 East St., N. XV., WVaShington 255 East 61st St., Chicago, Ill. 25 Sunnyside St., Hyde Park. Rockport, Mass. Fountain St.,VVest Newton, Mass 29 Beacon St., Keene, N. H. Rumford, R. I. 241 S. Main St., St. Albans, Vt. Buck Lodge, Md. 121 Viaduct, Cleveland, Ohio. Aiken, S. C. 47 Camp St., Providence, R. I. 929 N. Halsted St., Chicago, Ill I3 Coelin St., Newburyport, Mass YVyandotte, Mich. ' 2I Fruit St., VVorcester, Mass. Foxvale, Mass. 31 Lee St., Cambridge, Mass. 225 Main St., Nashua, N. H. NAME AND FRATERNITY. COURSE VVATERMAN, HENRY ARTHUR . . II VVATERSON, KARL VVILLIAM . . . VI WATKINS, FREDERICK ARTHUR . . VI. WATKINS, NORh'IAN ...... S. WATROUS, CHARLES ALBERT . . . IV. WATROUS, WALTER CHAUNCEY, X.1I'. VI. WATTS, FRANCIS HENRY ..... I VVAYNE,jACoB LLOYD . . . . VI. XVEDLOCK, XVILLIAM HENRY' . . VI XVEEKS, BIERLE ..... S XVELLS, ALBERT .TAMESON . . II VVELLS, XVALTER XVILEY . . VI XVEIMER, EDGAR A.RTI'IUR . . S VVENTXVORTH, CHARLES AUSTIN . . I XVERNER, FRANK ALBERT, E. X. . . XIII YVESSON, PAUL BANCROFT . . . II. XVEST, XVILLIAM EATON ..... V WEYMOUTH, THOMAS ROTE, A. T. . VI. WHITAKER, IJEXVIS ROSE . . . . II WHITE, HARRX' KEITII . . . IV WHITE, VVILLIAM ...... V WHITING, ELEANOR FELTON . . . S .VVI-IITING, RALPH SPELMAN, A. K. E. . S IVVHITMORE,-T01-IN, PH.D. ..... S VVHITNEY, LAMBERT NUTT . I WHITNEY, RICHARD ..... I WHITNEY, WALTER CUMMINGS . . I WHITON, DAVID THOMAS . . . II WHITTEN, ROSCOE BENJAMIN . . . IV WHITTEN, WVILLIAM HENRY,jR. . . VIII. WIGHTMAN, EDWIN EVANS . . I. VVIGI-ITMAN, FRED ..... II. WILDER, CLIFTON WHITE . II. WILDER, RALPH EDWARD . . I. WILDER, VVILLIAM ALPHONSO . . VI. WILLIAMS, DORA ..... S WILLIAMS, WINIFRED ...... S W1LLIS,jOHN HOXVARD, A.B .... IV WILLIS, RAYMOND SMITH, KD. B. E. . S. WING, CHARLES FREDERIC .... VI WING, DAVID LAFOREST, A. K. E. . IX WING, IDA CEOLA STRATTON . . S WINN, MARY ELEANOR ..... S WINSLOW, CHARLES EDWARD AMORY VII. WINSLOW, GEORGE CARLOS, JR. . . VI. WISE, SAMUEL FRANCIS . . . I. WITHERELL, PERCY WARREN . . VI. WOOD, FLORENCE ANNA . . . VIII 263 CLA ,96 .98 l99 '99 ,99 '97 ,96 '99 ,96 ,99 .96 '99 198 '99 '97 '99 ,99 1 98 596 '97 ,99 '97 798 796 598 ,99 798 998 198 x96 998 798 798 '99 i9'7 '99 796 S S. HOME ADDRESS. 2 Prospect St., Malden, Mass. 31 Bellevue St., Lowell, Mass. 33 Rush St., Chicago, Ill. Poplar St., Roslindale, Mass. 672 17th St., Des Moines. 421 E. 2d St., Duluth, Minn. Natick, Mass. Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio. 4 VVeldon St., Roxbury, Mass. IOII N. H Ave., Washington. 32 Orchard St., Lawrence, Mass Sackville, N. B. Lebanon, Pa. o Howard St., Haverhill, Mass. Akron, Ohio. Tyngsboro, Mass. 24 Rockinham St.,CambridgepoI't 56 W. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa Parsons St., Brighton, Mass. 32 N. Main St., Brattleboro, Vt. 195 Cohannet St., Taunton, Mass Ioo Main St., Charlestown, Mass 70 Beacon St., Pittsfield, Mass. SO High Rock Ave., Lynn, Mass 74 Waban Park, Newton, Mass. 40 Wales St., Dorchester, Mass. S4vICFI'CI'SOl1 St., Newton, Mass. v I-lingham Centre, Mass. 129 Brooks St., E. Boston, Mass SQ School St., Roxbury, Mass. 898 N. Main St., Pawtucket, R. I Oskaloosa, Iowa. 8 Gardner Pl., Leominster, Mass 3 Sunset Ave., W. Roxbury,MasS 619 B. St., S. E. Washington,D. C Walnut St., Brookline, Nlass. II Warren Sq., jamaica Plain. Waban, Mass. 210 Davis St., Evanston, Ill. 37 S. 6th St., New Bedford, Mass 43 Ohio St., Bangor, Me. Hoteljordenjamaica Plain, Mass I7 Mechanic St., Allston, Mass. Hotel Oxford, Boston, Mass. I2 Yarmouth St., Boston, Mass. 771 Broadway, S. Boston, Mass. 5 Devon St., Roxbury, Mass. 9 Bainbridge St., Roxbury, Mass NAINIE AND FRATERNITY, COURSE CLASS. BOWIE ADDRESS. WOOD, WILLARD LYMAN, JR. . VI '99 Upton, Mass. WOOD, YVILLETT AUBREY . VI. '96 194 Pitcher St., Detroit, Mich. VVOOD, VVILLIAM REMINGTON . . XIII '97 136 Broadway, Providence, R. I. WOOD, XVINTHROI' BARRETT I. '98 Concord, Mass. WOODMAN, ALPHEUS GRANT . V '97 Essex, Mass. WOODMAN, GEORGE NIADOCK . I '97 Essex, Mass. VVOODXVELL, -IULIEN ERNEST . . II. '96 Newburyport, Mass. VVOODVVORTH, EDWVARD HAROLD . V '97 Newtonville, Mass. WOODYATT, ERNEST, E. X. . . S Evanston, Ill. WORCESTER, HENRY ELYVYNNE S 9 Lombard St., Dorchester, Mass WRIGHT, GEORGE HENRX' . S. 104 Dartmouth St., Boston, Mass XVYARD, EDWARD SAXON . . . S 70 Chandler St., Boston, Mass. YOUNG, CONRAD I'IENRY, B. 9. II. S 8 S. Piedmont St., Canton, Ohio Z11v1zv1ERMANN, XVALTER G., S. X. . II '98 683 Sedgwick St., Chicago, Ill. SUIVIIVIARY. GIQADUATE STUDENTS . . . REGULAR STUDENTS, REGULAR STUDENTS, REGULAR STUDENTS, REGULAR STUDENTS, first year SPECIAL STUDENTS Total ....... third year fourth year . second year Deduct names counted twice 264 . So . 189 . 189 . 197 . 336 772 1,263 76 1,187 'WW IN MEMORIAM EDWIN AVERY ELDER, '97. Died December 5, 1895. MAX STEVENS CARLETON, '99. Died December 12, 1895. PERCY FARNHAM LAWRENCE, '97. Died December 21, 1895. RICHARD HENRY LEWIS, '96. Died January 8, 1896. 265 owell Ss 5 'A School of ractical esfgn 4. 12.6 K 'QI 5 f I l ' , Q21 Q X Q 6' V , . f I 1 ., ., Sh 5' O 4' .WW Gaye . IQNSTRUCTORS. CI-IARLES KASTNER. INIABEL STEVENS. REGISTER OF STUDENTS. NAME. HOME. RESIDENCE. ADAMS, LUCY NIARY . . . Hyde Park . Hyde Parl-1. ALLEN, MALRY EDNA ..,. Spencer . . SO Rutland Sq. ALLEN, WVINTHROP BLAKESLEY . . Newton . Newton. BARRETT, JESSIE GERTRUDE . . Malden . . Malden. BEEBE, ADELAIDE SOPIIIA . Hampden . 135 YV. Concord St BLISS, NELLIE NIAY .... Qliincy . Quincy BRALEY, WILLIAM ERNEST . BRAYTON, HERBERT ELMER E. . BUCKNAM, GRACE VVINSLOXV . CARR, EVA LOUISE ....,. CI-IAMBERLAIN, HARRIETTE LOUISE DAMON, EDWARD LESTER . . . DANFORTH, HOMER WALLACE . DANIELS, EIHMA LOUISE . . DOW, BIINNIE ELLA .... DWYER, ELIZABETH LORETTA . FISCHER, EUGENE NICHOLAS . FLINT, ADDISON ..... GOODRICH, GRACE ROSETTA . GRAHAM, ET!-IEL EMERSON . GRAY, REUBEN FORREST . . GUELL, ALICE FRANCES . . . HAGERTY, ELIZABETH MONICA . . PIAYNES, MARY EMMELINE . . l'lEATH,MARIANNAPRIMROSE . . . HILL, HENRY BROOKS STEPHEN . Fall River . Fall River . . Mechanic Falls, Me. . Dorchester . Boston . . Reading . . N. Woburn . . Roxbury . . . Franklin . . . Cambridgeport Jamaica Plain . Danvers . . Dorchester . . Roxbury . . , S. Manchester, Ct Boston . . . Boston . Dorchester . Somerville . Roxbury . 266 564 Columbus Ave 94 YV. Newton St. 5 Akron St. 79 Kenwood St., D 33 Wellington St. Reading. N. Woburn. Lambert St., R. Franklin. Cambridgeport. Franklin Park, P Reading. 109 YVestville St.,D 20 Akron St., R. S. Manchester, Ct. 22 Buckingham St 39 E. Brookline St 418 Seaver St., D. Somerville. 48 Centre St., R., HILTON RENA EVELYIN NAME. HINES, EDXVARD XVALDRON . . . R HURIPHREY. -IENNIE MARION JOHNSON, ROYAXL KENERSON KLOUS, ROSE ...... . LEVY, SARA ..... LIBBY, HORfXTIO AYERS . LINSCOTT, GRACE ISABEL . . NIILLER, ANNIE ROBERTSON MOSMAN, AUSTIN REYNOLDS NORRIS, KATHERINE LOVE . . OLIVE, MABEL CARROLLTON ORCUTT, LEON FOREST . PALMER, ERNEST PACKARD . . PARSONS. EVELYN MAI . . . PEASE, ERNEST VVARREN . PIKE, HELEN PACKARD . . . POOR, FREDERICK VVALTON POoRE,MAnEL . . . . . . RENAUD, MARIE ALBERTINA RIJN, CHARLES EDXVARD XVARREN . . SCHLOSS, ROSA ...... . SHACKFORD, CHARLES LEE . . . SHERRY, AGNES GERTRUDE ..,. SOUTHWORTH, HOWARD DWIGHT . . SPITZ, ERNESTINE GEORGE SPRING, AMELIA .... TAGG.ARD, HATTIE SOP1-IIA TOBIN, LOUISE MARIA . . TUTTLE, ELIZA PINKHAM . VAIJGHAN, CLARA BLANCHE WETI-IERBEE, MATTIE . . WHEELER, BESSIE BALDWIN WILSON, FLORENCE ELMORE WESSELHOEFT, FERDINANDA EMILIA . ffl - HOME. 1-Iyde Park . Danrersport . Boston .... Melrose Highlands Roxbury .... Boston . Melrose . . Gloucester . . St. John, N. B. jamaica Plain . . Sauk Centre, Minn Roxbury .... Hyde Park . S. Boston . Saugus Centre . W'orcester . Worcester . . Derry, N. H. . Newburyport . Boston . . Atlantic . Boston . . . E. Weymouth . . S. Boston . . . Deep River, CoIIn. Boston .... Boston . . . Nashua, N. ll. . S. Boston . . Hyde Park . Hyde Park . Manchester . Dorchester . Charlestown . Cambridge . Total, 61. RESIDENCE. Hyde Park. Danrersport. 31 E. Concord St. Melrose Highlands 24 Perrin St., R. 29 Greenwich Park Melrose. Gloucester. I Hanson St. 5 Lam'tine St.,J. P 40 Berkeley St. 23 Crawford St., R Hyde Park. 66oE.SixthSt.,S.B Saugus Centre. 'vVOrcester. XVorcester. 23 St. Charles St. Newburyport. 136 Chandler St. Atlantic. 197 W. Newton St E. Weymouth. I46 DOr'h'rSt., S.B 22 Dartmouth St. I6 Claremont Park 21 Worcester Sq. SS Chandler St. 53 M St., S. B. Hyde Park. Hyde Park. Manchester. 741 Dudley St., D Navy Yard, C. Cambridge. 267 l'l-l1'CIf'KK: I FELLOWS. Savage Fellowship. CHAMBERLAIN, HERBERT XVILLIAM, B.Sc.,Iowa State Agricultural College, S.B., Mass. Institute of Technology. Swett Fellowship. BERRY, CHARLES YVILLIABI, S.B., Mass. Institute of Technology. CANDIDATES FOR ADVANCED DEGREES. BOURNE, FRANK AUGUSTUS, S.B.. Mass. Institute of Technology. CEIAMBERLAIN, TIERBERT WM., B.Sc., Iowa State Agricultural College, S.B., Mass. Institute of Technology. DEFREN, GEORGE, SB., Mass. Institute of Technology. ALLEN, JEROME RIPLEY, A.B., Williams College. AMES, BUTLER, U. S. Military Academy. ANDERSON, ROBERT, PII.B., Sheiiield Scientific School. BENSON, l'lOYVARD JONATHAN, PI-I.B., Colorado College. BOARDMAN, HAROLD SHERBURNE, B.C.E., Maine State College. BOYVIE, AUGUSTUS JESSE, A.B., Harvard University. BROXVN, DICKSON OQEEN, A.B., College of New Jersey. BROXVN, EDWARD PERCY, Royal Military College. BRONVN, VVARREN DAY, A.B., Amherst College. CLARK, CHARLES BEVAN, A.B., Johns Hopkins University. CLUETT, ALBERT EDMUND, A.B., Williams College. CRANE, HENRY MIDDLEBROOK, S.B., Mass. Institute of Technology. CURTIS, IDA IVIAYNARD, B.S., Cornell University. CUTLER, JANE RUTH, A.B., Smith College. DEAVITT, HENRY MCINTYRE, B.S., University of Vermont. DENISON, EDWARD ELIAS, SB., Mass. Institute ot'Technology. DIAZ, JOSE YGNACIO, B.S., University of Venezuela. DODGE, EDWIN SI-IERRILL, A.B., Harvard University. DORRANCE, WILLIAM TULLY, A.B., Brown University. XELDER, EDVVIN AVERY, U. S. Naval Academy. ELSON, ARTPIUR, A.B., Harvard University. EWING, MARY STEELE, A.M., Cumberland Free College, Ph.G., Mass. College of Pharmacy. FERGUSON, FINLAY FORBES, A.B., B.S., Hampden-Sidney College. 'lf Died December 5. 263 FOSTER, DIARY LOUISE, A.B., Smith College. FURBISH, FREDERIC, B.S., Iowa State University. GARFIELD, ABRAM, A.B., Williams College. GILRIAN, JOHN EDXVARD, JR., A.B., Harvard University. GILMORE, JONATHAN NIONROE, B.L., University of California. GONZALEZ, RAFAEL SECUNDINO, B.A., Spanish National College. GREEN, ANDREXV HUGH, A.B., Harvard University. -GROVER. NATHIXN CLIFFORD, B.C.E., Maine State College. HALL, CHARLES HENRY, B.A., Yale University. HAYXN'ARD, NATHAN, A.B., Harvard University. HEGHINIAN, GARABED GEORGE, A.B., Central Turkey College. HIGBEE, FLORENCE JOHNSON, PH.B., Wooster College. PIOXVARD, ARTHUR FISRE, B.S., Amherst College HUNT, SABIUEL PARKER, A.B., Dartmouth College, S.B., Mass. Inst Technology JOHNSON, CHARLES, A.M., Louisiana State University. KIRK, ROBERT I-IORNER, S.B., Mass. Institute of Technology. LAMBORN, LEEBERT LLOYD, B.S., Mt. Union College. LAWRENCE, CHARLES EDYVARD, B.A., Charleston College. LAXVRENCE, RALPH RESTIEAUX, S.B., Mass. Institute of Technology LEACH, ALBERT ERNEST, S.B., Mass. Institute of Technology. LINCOLN, ALFRED VARNUIVI, JR., S.B., Mass. Institute of Technology LODIBARD, PERCIVAL HALL, A.B., Harvard University. LYALL, ARIASIX JAMES, B.A., Amherst College. MCKELL, XVILLIAM, PH.B., Shetiield Scientific School. MERRICK, CHARLES IRVING, A.B., Harvard University. MOORE, JOHN DENIS JOSEPH, S.B., Mass. Institute of Technology. NEEEL HERREROS, ALEJANDRO, B.S., University of Santiago. NEIDICH, SAMUEL ABRAHIMS, PH.B., Dickinson College. NELSON, ALEXANDER HOWARD, A.B., College of New Jersey. NORTON, ALICE PELOUBET, A.B., Smith College. OLIVER, MARCI-IAL FRANCIS, A.B., St. JOhn'S College CAnnapOlisj PRESSEY, HARRY ALBERT, B.S., Columbian University. PURDON, JAMES, A.B., Harvard University. REAL Y GAILLARD, JUAN, A.B., Colegio de Carreras. REED, DOROTHY M., B.L., Smith College. ROBERTS, THOMAS MAYO, A.B., University of Oregon. SCUDDER, HEYWARD, B.A., Trinity College. SMETTERS, SAMUEL TUPPER, PH.B., Northwestern University. SMITH, GEORGE LAWRENCE, A.B., Harvard University. SMITH, HARRISON WILLARD, A.B., Harvard University. STOUDER, JOHN BURTON, B.E., Drake University. STOUGHTON, BRADLEY, PI-LB., Shefiield Scientific School. TAFT, HARRISON SOUTHWICK, B.P., Brown University. THOMAS, HENRY EVAN, B.S.. Haverford College. THOMPSON, ABBY MAY, PH.B., Wesleyan University. THOMSON, LUCY DOOLITTLE, A.B., Smith College. TINKHAM, EDGAR LUTHER, B.P., Brown University. TOWER, SAMUEL FRANCIS, A.B., Dartmouth College. TUCKER, WILLIAM ALFRED, S.B., Mass. Institute of Technology. VON HOLST, HERMANN VALENTIN, A.B., University of Chicago. WARREN, ALBA HOUGHTON, S.B., Worcester Polytechnic Institute. WHITMORE, JOHN, PH.D., Yale University. WILLIS, JOHN HOWARD, A.B., Williams College. NOTE.-Addresses of Graduate Students may be found in Register of Students 269 QP? 1' F - :gn , -:Z - f ell ffm- Jumuw 4' I Ts ,945 Q f' 1 Y ,J IIIIIII 4 ll' 'gill , 1ijfQ' .miv1n1 illll H L+-EH 1 H -YVW , ' Hllillllmnw I QQ 'jg ll -5- 5-HAH! on - bk' J + ' ff 422, YOUNG WOMEN AT THE INSTITUTE. ABBOTT, BESSIE OKVEX . BACHELDER, GRACE DARLING . BOLAND. INIARY A .... BUCK, IIATTIEJOSEPHINE. Bfologv, CADE, AIARIOX LOUISE, V.. 'QS . CI-IAMBERLIX, IIELEN, IV.. '96 . CHANDLER, EDNA NIATILDA, '99 CHEEVER, NIARION . . . CLAPP. NIABEL DELANO CLARE, ELENORA ROSE . CLARK, GERTRUDE ROSALIN CLEINIENT, HOPE . . CRANE, EVA HAYES, IV., '98 CUNNINGHAM, NIARGARET . CURTIS, IDA MAYNARD, B.S. CUSHING, ADELAIIJE OLGA CUTLER, JANE RUTH. A.B. DANIELS, EDNA ENDORA . Down, ELIZABETH GERTRUDE . DOZIER, HENRIETTA CUTTENS, 'QQ ELLIOTT, SOPHRONIA MARIA . ELLSVVORTH, JULIA . . EVERETT, MARGARET IVIARIA . EWING, MARY STEELE, A.M., PH.G ,AC . Bfologiv. CAI'llIlIYfI1J', DI'lI'iI'l'7lx,g', l,!IJlg'1!llkQ'I' B io I ogl 1' El'0illLfl' CBt'll1lIffI1l', D1'f1I:'1'11g, ,flIQf0l:l', LHIl5 ll!lkgfC, Physics FISHER, ELIZABETH FLORETTE, XII., '96 FITTS, ADA IVIARY . . . FORREST, MABEL FLORA, VII., '98 FOSTER, MARY LOUISE, A.B. . FRASER, MATILDA ALEXANDRA, '99 GRAY, ALICE MAUD . . . GREENWOOD, GRACE . . HAM, CLARA ELEANOR, ,QQ . HIGBEE, FLORENCE JOHNSON, PH.B. . HOUGH, ELIZABETH ELEANOR . HOWELL, PIELEN PHILLIPS IDE, ALICE BULLARD . . KITE, REBECCA .... LEADBETTER. FLORENCE EUGENIE LEWIS, MARION LINCOLN, IV., '96 MANNING, ALICE LEE . . MEADER, EFFIE MAROZIA . MILLER, SARAH ELIZABETH 271 Rogzzlar fetgfllifll' . . Rognlzz 1' Biology, Chenzzlvfzy . . Geology Biology Biology Ezlglzlfb Regnlrz 1' Biology . . . . . Chemzklly. Biology, CB67l1lIYfIfJf, 1IIIll'Bl?7IIfIfl't'5 . . . Biology, CBf'llZlI9l'l1V Brzclcriology . Biologv, CBUlIZlI9f7iJ', Geology, Physics . . . . . 1?egula1' Biology, Ckemzklry Biology, Cke11zz1vz'111' . . Biology. Biology Regular Biology Regular Biology Regzzlar . . . . . Cbemzktry B!ll'I'6I'l'0i05f-J', Co11zj5al'fz!1'z1e Ckefzzzlvlry. Regular. Cbemzkfry. Biology Biology Biology. Biology. Cbemzblry Regular Ckomzkiry. Biology Biology. MORSE, GENEVA LILLIAN . MURRAY, PARNELL SIDNVAY NAREY, I'IOPE WENTNVORTH . NEEDHAISI, SARAH JANE CLARKSON . NORRIS, GRACE ADELAIDE . NORTON, ALICE PELOUBET, A.B. O'HARA, ANNA FANNIE . PARKHURST, EDITH ADELAIDE . PLUMMER, LAURA SOUSANNA PORTER, GEORGIA . . REED, DOROTIIY M., B.L. . ROGERS, ANNE FULLER ROLFE, INIABEL PARKER SAVAGE, ARIEL DEAN STONE, ESTHER, IV., '96 . STRONG, MARY BAKER SNVAN, ALINIIRA FRENCH . THOMPSON, AEBY MAY, PH.B. . THOhISON,LUCX'DOOLITTLE, A.B., IV., '96 . THOINISON, MARY JANE . . TORREY, EMELINE ELIZA . TOXVNE, LILLIAN MAY USHER, SUSANNAI--I .... VAN EVEREN, GRACE ABBIE, V., '96 . WHITING, ELEANOR FELTON . WILLIAMS, DORA . . WILLIAMS, WINFRED . . WILSON, ELMIKA . . VVING, IDA CEOLA STRATTON . . WOOD. FLORENCE ANNA, VIII., . Coclzzzslfiv, ,96 Total, 72. .N 7554 XY EW ...af Clzenzzlvlzy, Geology, Physics . . . . Biology . Chemistry . . Biology . Biology. Hzlvzory Biologv, Cbevzzsfry . . Biology Biology Biology . , . . Cbemislly. Biologlv, Ckgilllkfliy, Physics . . . . English . Ckemzkfry Geology Regular Geology Biology Ckemzkliy . . . . . Regular Geologv, Physics, Polilical Science . . . . . Biology . . . . Biology Biology, Cbemzisiry, Poysics . . . . Ifegznlfzr Biology Biology . . . . . Biology Freebnml Drnwilzg, Jfaz'erz?zls, Orders . . . . . C hC?II2I:9ll7:y Regular G -'fo . TL ' K, - ' n K 13.4 4 A ef f S , 1. '-1 Ss' I K 272 f ABBREVIATIONS . . . ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS ADVERTISEMENTS . . . Ni S ALLOWANCES AT TECH, ESTIMATES I ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS . . 1 AMATEUR RECORDS, WORLD'S . ANDOVER CLUB . . . APOLOGY, AN CPoemj ARCHITECTURAL SKETCI-I CLASS ..... ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY . ARTS, SOCIETY OF . ASSISTANTS .......... ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE . ATHLETIC CLUB, TECIJNOLOGY ...... ATHLETICS .... AT M. I. T. CPoemj BABY SHOW, TECHNOLOGY . BANJO CLUB ....... BASEBALL, NINETY-SEVEN vs. NINETY-EIGHT BIOLOGICAL JOURNAL CLUB . . . CALENDAR .... . CHANDLER, LIFE OF FRANCIS W. . . CHANDLER, PHOTOGRAVURE OF FRANCIS W. i1'lSCl't6d M CHICAGO CLUB ...... CINCINNATI CLUB . . . CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY . . . CIVIL ENGINEERING, SUMMER SCHOOL OF CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP 1894-95 . . CLASS COLORS AND YELLS . 273 PAGE. 238 9 279 229 U7 159 35 98 I76 IOO I22 24 149 I4S 147 44 218 III 169 105 6 185 I85 94- 93 I O2 ISO 163 56 CLASS DAY . CLASS I-IISTORIES . . . CLASS SECRETARIES, GRADUATE . CLEOFAN, THE . . . COED'S COZY CORNER . COLLEGE STATISTICS CONTENTS . . . CO-ORERATIVE SOCIETY COPYRIGHT ..... CORPORATION, MEMBERS OF TIIE CORPS OF CADETS, THE COURSES, THE . . COTTON lvl.-'XCHINERY CROSS-COUNTRY RUN . DEDICATION . DELTA SIGMA . . . DESIGN, LOYVELL SCHOOL OF DEUTSCIIE VEREIN, DER . DINNER, FRESHMAN . DINNER, JUNIOR . DINNER, SENIOR . IDINNER, SOPHOMORE , DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENTS BY COUNTRIES DISTRIBUTION 011' STUDENTS BY STATES DREAM, A ..... ELECTORAL COMMITTEE, TECI-INICLUE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY ENCORE VERSES .... EPITAPHS ..... EXPENSES OF STUDENTS AT TECH FACULTY, THE . . . FACULTY, PORTRAITS OF THE FINIS ..... FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION FRATERNITIES . . Fraternity of Chi Phi . . Fraternity of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity of Delta Psi . . Fraternity of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity of Delta Upsilon . Fraternity of Phi Beta Epsilon Fraternity of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity of Sigma Chi . . Fraternity of Theta Xi . . FRATERNITIES REPRESENTED, OTHER FRATERNITY SUMMARY . . . 274 PAGE. I26 35 IIS S6 217 234 4 123 2 8 I24 236 208 163 3 SI 266 90 134 136 T37 135 233 232 20+ 138 IO4 196 212 228 27 28 278 155 57 65 67 63 75 71 69 73 59 61 77 78 FRENCH PLAYS . . FRESIIMAN CLASS HISTORY GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY . GERMAN PLAYS . GLEE CLUB ..... GRADUATES BY COURSES, SUMMARY GRADUATE STUDENTS . . . GRADUATION EXERCISES GREETING . . . GRINDS ..... GRIND'S LAMENT, TI-IE LPoemj . GROUPS :- Banjo Club Glee Club . . Institute Committee Junior Class . . Mandolin Club . . Ninety-Eight Football Team . Ninety-Nine Football Team . Ninety-Seven Baseball Team . Ninety-Six Track Team . TECHNIQJIE , . . Technology Football Team . Technology Track Team The Tech . . . GYMNASTICS, INSTRUCTOR IN HAMMER AND TONGS . HISTORIES, CLASS . IDYL, AN QPoemj . INDEX ..... INDIVIDUAL EXCELLENCE CUP IN MEMORIAM . . . INSTITUTE COMMITTEE . INSTRUCTING STAFF, 1895-96 TNSTRUCTORS .... JUNIOR CLASS ITISTORY JUNIOR CLASS, PICTURE OF . JUNIOR PROMENADE . KQS ....... KEY 'ro PICTURE OF JUNIOR CLASS L'AN'ENIR ..... LEAP YEAR . . LOCAL'SOC1ETIES . . . LOWELL SCHOOL OF DESIGN 2 inserted at inserted at PAGE. 129 37 IO6 131 109 230 268 127 5 199 T95 I IO IOS 120 45 112 170 I72 168 166 140 154 152 142 25 So 35 174 273 162, 265 121 231 20 47 54 125 82 45 89 235 79 266 MANDAMAN CLUB . MANDOLIN CLUB ..... MECHANIC ARTS, INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS IN MEETING, INDOOR SCRATCH . . NIEETING, INDOOR WINTER . . MEETING OF TI-IE N. E. I. A. A. MEETING, OUTDOOR SPRING . MEMBERS OF THE CORPORATION METALLURGY, SUMMER SCHOOL OF MINSTRELS, TECHNOLOGY . . MISCELLANEOUS . . MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS Banjo Club . . Glee Club . Mandolin Club .... Technology Glee, Banjo, and Mandolin Clubs NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION N. E. I. A. A. ANNUAL IYIEETING . N. E. I. A. A. RECORDS . . NEW OLYMPUS, THE QPOemj . NINETY-EIGI-IT FOOTBALL TEAM NINETY-NINE FOOTBALL TEAlN'I . NINETY-SIX TRACK TEABI . OFFICERS, ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION . . . OTHER FRATERNITIES REPRESENTED OUR FOOTBALL SIGNALS CPOemj . PHOTOGRAVURE' OF FRANCIS W. CHANDLER PHOTOGRAVURE OF HENRY SALTONSTALL . PHOTOGRAVURE OF UVM. T. SEDGNVICK PICTURE OF JUNIOR CLASS . . . PORTFOLIO, SENIOR . PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES PROFESSORS .... PUBLICATIONS, TECHNOLOGY CQARTERLY, TECHNOLOGY . QTIOTATIONS . '. . RECORDS . . . REGISTER OF STUDENTS REXVARD, 555,000 . . . SALTONSTALL, LIFE OF HENRY . . inserted at inserted at inserted ab inserted at SALTONSTALL, PI-IOTOGRAVURE OF HENRY . inserted at SCHEDULE OF FOOTBALL GAMES . 276 PAGE. S3 II3 25 160 164 150 161 8 IS: 133 I I5 IO7 III 109 II3 II4 149 150 159 193 171 173 167 9 IO 77 146 185 1 189 45 145 99 IO 139 I-I4 223 157 237 206 32 1 156 SEDGXVICK. LIFE OF VVM. T. . SEDGXVICK. PHOTOGRAYURE OF WM. SENIOR CI..-XSS HISTORY . T. inserted at SENIOR PORTFOLIO . Sl-IERXVOOD CLUB . . . SKETCH CLASS. :ARCHITECTURAL . SOCIETY OF ARTS . . . SOPHOMORE CLASS HIST'ORX' SOUTHERN CLUB ...I SPRING AND SNOXVDROPS fPOemj STATISTICS STUDENTS AT THE INSTITVTE. EXPENSES OF STUDENTS. REGISTER OF .... SUMMARY, FRATERNITY ..,.. SUMMARY OF SUMMARY OF SUMMARY OF POINTS FOR CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP . . POINTS FOR INDIVIDUAL EXCELLENCE CUP POINTS N. E. I. A. A. IVIEETING . . . SUMMER SCHOOLS ..... Architecture . At the Institute . Civil Engineering . Metallurgy . . . . TEACHERS AND LECTURERS FOR 1895-96 . TECHNIQUE BOARD OF EDITORS . . TECHNIQUE ELECTORAL COMMITTEE . TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS . ATHLETIC CLUB . FOOTBALL TEAM .... GLEE, BANJO, AND MANDOLIN CLUBS PUBLICATIONS RECORDS . TRACK TEAM . TENNIS ASSOCIATION . . THE TECH BOARD OF EDITORS . TITLE PAGE TRACK IDEAM, NINETY-SIX . TRACK TEAM. TECHNOLOGY VERSE . WALKER CLUB . WASHINGTON CLUB . WELLESLEY GIRL, THE . WOMEN AT TECHNOLOGY WOULD YOU? CPoemj YACHT CLUB. TECPINOLOGY . YOUNG MENlS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA,TION 277 PAGE. 189 189 53 145 S4 176 122 4l 92 195 228 228 237 78 163 162 151 175 176 178 ISO 182 26 141 138 117 148 155 114 139 158 153 165 143 I 167 153 193 QI 95 184 270 194 88 96 S 7 WT P1ErmuQv'i i surnnsf CLASSIFIED LIST OF ADVERTISERS. PAGE AIR BRAKES. The Standard Air Brake CO. . 38 ALUMINUM. Pittsburgh Reduction Co. . 50 ARTISTS' IVIATERIALS. Frost Sz Adams CO. . . I5 Houghton Sz Dutton . . 17 Wadsworth, Howland St CO. . I6 A. D. Maclachlan . . 36 ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS. Horace Partridge X CO. I3 BADGES AND JENVELRY. Henry Guild SL Sons . IS A. S. Adams . 24 BATTERIES. The Lechanche Battery Co. 40 BELTING. Jewell Belting Co. . 44 J. B. Williams Sz Sons. 44 BICYCLES. E. C. Stearns 8: Co. . 31 BOILERS. Abendroth SL Root Manfg. Co. . 47 Aultman SL Taylor Machinery Co. . 49 Charles River Iron VVorks . . 41 R. F. Hawkins Iron Works 64 Heine Safety Boiler Co. 32 Roberts Iron YVOrks Co. 40 BLEACHING APPARATUS. Mather Bleaching System 8.1 Kier CO. 36 BOOKBINDERS. Alex. Moore . I8 E. Fleming SL CO. 60 BOOK CLOTH. Jos. Bancroft Sl Sons CO. . 61 BOOKSELLERS. Dam rell Sl Upham Little, Brown Sl Co. . . BRIDGE XVORKS. Edge Moor Bridge YVorkS . R. F. Hawkins . . . CAMERAS. Eastman Kodak CO. . CAST-OFF CLOTHING. S. Keezer . . CHAIN BLOCKS. Yale R Towne Manfg. Co. CHEMICALS. A. Klipstein SZ Co. CHEMICAL APPARATUS. Eimer S Amend . CORDAGE. Samson Cordage Works . CORE OVENS. Millett Core Oven Co. CREOSOTE SIIINGLE STAINS. Samuel Cabot . . DRAXVING INSTRUMENTS. Theo. Alteneder Sz Sons . Frost 81 Adams CO. . . A. D. Maclachlan . . XVadswOrth, Howland 8 Co. . EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. Berkeley School ..... Boston Commercial College . . Massachusetts Institute of'IleChnolOgy ELECTRICAL MEASURING INSTRUMENTS. Weston Electrical Instrument Co. . PA GE I8 60 30 64 13 I2 38 zo 24- 20 48 46 14 15 36 I6 54 34 35 47 PAGE ENGRAVERS. Blanchard X XVatts 63 Dreka . . . I3 FAUCETS. Stebbins Manfg. Co. . 48 FOUNDERS AND NIACHINISTS. Fairbanks. Morse R Co. . . . 33 R. F. Hawkins ..... 64 Southwark Foundry and Machine Co. 55 R. D. Wood K Co. .... 39 Wm. Sellers SI Co., Inc, . . . 29 GENTLEMEN,S FURNISHINGS. L. E. Fletcher S Co. . 64 Hewins SZ Hollis , . 12 Reversible Collar Co. I9 Brooks Brothers . 9 HEATING APPARATUS. B. F. Sturtevant Co. . 41 HOISTING ENGINES. VV. A. Crook Sl Bros. Co. . 46 Liclgewood Manfg. Co. 47 HORSE SHOE NAILS. The Putnam Nail Co. . 54 HOTELS. Brunswick .... . INSPIRATORS AND JET APPARATUS. Hancock Inspirator Co. . . 45 INSURANCE. Connecticut Fire Insurance Co. . 26 Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Co .... . 26 Travelers Insurance Co. 26 IRON AND STEEL. Wm. jessop SL Sons fLtd.j . 47 LATHES. Fitchburg Machine Works . . 46 jones Sz Lamson Machine Co. . 33 Niles Tool Works Co. . . 30 LITI-IOGRAPHERS. l-leliotype Printing Co. LUBRICATING OILS. Leonard SZ Ellis . FIACHINE SIIOP ECLUIPMENT. H. N. Bates Machine Co. . Cleveland Twist Drill Co. . Fitchburg Machine Works . Jones S Lamson Machine Co Niles Tool VVorks Co. . Prentice Bros. . . Rhode Island Tool Co. NVIn. Sellers R Co. . R. D. VVo0d SZ CO. DJACKINTOSIJES. Metropolitan Rubber Co. . NIATHEMATICAL INSTR UM ENTS. Theo. Altenecler Sl Sons . M. I. T. Co-operative Store MINES AND MINING STOCKS. W. W. Williamson . MINING MACHINERY. Fraser SC Chalmers . OIL STONES. Pike Manufacturing Co. . OPTICIANS. A. Lloyd SL Co. . PENCILS. Jos, Dixon Crucible Co. . PHOTOGRAPHERS. ' Elmer Chickering . Chas. WV. Hearn . . . Notman Photographic Co. . Partridge . . . PIPES AND TOBACCOS. F. Abraham Sz Son . PAGE IS SO 55 28 46 33 30 28 28 29 39 IO 14 36- 49' 42: 42 I2 zo 27 V4 14 23 19 IAGE PUM PING MACHINERY. Battle Creek Steam Pump Co. . SI Fisher Governor Co. . . . 44 Guild K Garrison . 58 PRINTERS. Frank 'Wood 62 RAILROAD EQUIPMENT. Ramapo Iron Works . 45 RAILROADS. Grand Trunk . 56 RESTAURANTS. A. Algar .... 22 Oak Grove Creamery Co. . 21 C. M. Priest . . 22 ROAD ROLLERS. O. S. Kelly Co. . 42 ROOFING. Warren Chemical R Manfg. Co. 20 RUBBER GooDS. ' Metropolitan Rubber Co. . IO SAVINGS BANK. Home Savings Bank . 58 SAWS. Simonds Manfg. Co. . 40 SHOES. Thayer, McNeil Sz Hoclgkins 54 SNOW GUARDS. Folsom Snow Guard Co. . 58 SPRINGS. A. French Spring Co. 52 STATIONERS. F. NV. Barry, Beale Sz Co. . Dreka . . . T. 1. Southwell . STEAM GAUGES. American Steam Gauge Co. . Crosby Steam Gage X Valve Co. STENOGRAPHER AND TX'PEXX'RITER. Miss Annie B. Kyle . . STOVE LININGS. V Presbrey Stove Lining Co. TAILORS. Farrington SZ Hall . J. A. Hawkes . G. I-l. Lane . Brooks Brothers . TESTING BIACHINES. Wm. Sellers SL Co., Inc. . TooLS. L. S. Starrett Co. . A. J. XVilkinson K Co. SFONICS. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n . TROLLEX'S. Coburn Trolley Track Manfg. Co. . VENTILATING AND EXHAUST FANS. B. F. Perkins Sl Son . . B. F. Sturtevant Co. . WITCH HAZEL. Pond Extract Co. . WooD WORKING MACHINERY. S. A. VVoods Machine Co. . PAGE I8 13 IS 37 57 24 54 58 IO IO 9 29 38 53 34 50 60 41 64 32 F. X XTX 8 X .. +255 f rg , ' 4-if , '1Z,f ,f ' .v .,+ '- ' x?ir X V ig 115: 9, ff' X X 6.71, - 1-,X - I , L , 1 x,,'-. .- , xx - f ,f f Xa F ,awww 5- gum . 4 .41 , ' 2 pn, 1 X X 'P W' QL 1115 lf . 'L gif' 11 v ,SN X Nr- h w' 1 ,f ?-Gq p . 'fy . x1 ':.11 f J fm-1-M ' ff .ff f' .1 9 ', Q1 .ww y W' A ' V 1 W 4 ,V f .' f 'Vw 1 11'-fsa fx 'r 5' 1 ' ' - V4 fmlzlfvv Ufftkf' ' 4 14,71-1' W E' P ff F L X 'J '--52 7 4 2,1-.fllfl ,, X' Ya 9593.9 .' 21527 ,wg-'ff ff ' Qf.2'v1,z2 5 443 ww ,-fl? 1 'fffii' 1 bf? 'fjnf 2' iff .Z XLS , '. 52? 1 fr, Qif m, '-ff ww ,,'2-,.gf, .i V907 ,eff-A,-,1 f ,WY N ' r, .VJ Ln. 192-' 1- N , . Mx Wx 45,3 1?JY V- . f f , , ', Cf f, , .. - Wa, ,-mv. ,X .V , , M, ww! fffszw wx ' fy V 63 f2f'1'S5'5 ,'f Q M ' fs X 'fu his 7..yvA.g:1,7ff .L - ,Af f mf- E, EI gl - 1' ' if fm 'f ,,' - I' '-'. 1 'iff f f , ' ' MJ ' 11f f5'f.1F ' , x. 211' iw' . . 37,3 V 4 34. f-V I . 'A Q 25552 A 5 ' 1- N ' f' ' -SS Sggggs'-331.5 .. mmm Q5 Q S5 fb- QL-' f is 'iv -X. es we J www S ,SX Qs- .Q as EZJ' : Q , +5 S S' ff 2'-,ic-:ri mgx 'X . 5 rw , f , V We 'ix Q' K .A m v N vm 'v mm ix A ' g A , fl G xx ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ADVERTISERS. ABENDROTH Sz ROOT IVIANITG. CO. . ABRAHIXINI, F., R SON . . ADAMS, A. S. . . ALGAR, A. . . . ALTENEDER, TI-IEO., .Y SONS . AMERICAN STEAM GAUGE Co. . ANIIEUSER-BUSCH BREVVING ASS,N . AULTBIAN 8: TAYLOR BIACHINERY CO. BANCROFT, JOS., 81 SONS CO. . BARRY, F. W., BEALE 8 CO. . BATES, H. N., MACHINE CO. . BATTLE CREEK STEAM PUMP CO. . BERKELEY SCHOOL . . . BOYLSTON CAFE . . . BOSTON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE BLANCHARD 8 XNATTS . . BROOKS BROS. . BRUNSYVICK HOTEL . CABOT, SAMUEL . . . CLEVELAND TWIST DRILL CO. CHARLES RIVER IRON WORKS . CHICKERING, ELMER . . . COBURN TROLLE1' TRACK MANEG. CO. . CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE CO. CROOK, W. A., Sz BROS. CO. . CROSBY STEAM GAGE CO. DAMRELL 8: UPHAM . DIXON, IOS., CRUCIBLE CO. DREKA .... EASTMAN KODAK CO. . . EDGE5-MOOR BRIDGE WORKS . EIMER 81 AMEND . . . FAIRBANKS, MORSE 81 Co.,Ir1c. FARRINGTON 85 HALL . . FISHER GOVERNOR CO. . PAGE. 47 19 24 22 14 37 34 49 61 I8 S5 51 S4 22 24 53 9 '72 46 28 41 27 50 26 46 57 I8 20 13 13 30 24 33 58 44 FITCHBURG MACHINE WORKS . FLEMING, E., 8: CO. . FLETCHER, L. E., S CO. . FOLSOM SNOYV GUARD Co. FRASER Sz CHALMERS . FRENCH, A., SPRING Co. . FROST R IXDAMS CO. GRAND TRLVNK R. R. GUILD X GARRISON GUILD, LIENRY, ISL SON . HANCOCK INSPIRATOR CO .... HARTFORD STEAM BOILER INSPECTION AND INSURANCE CO. . . . . HAXXIKES, J. A. . . . HAIVKINS, R. F., IRON YVORKS PIEARN, CHAS. XV. . . . HEINE SAFETY BOILER CO. HELIOTYPE PRINTING CO. PIEXVINS SL HOLLIS . . HOB'IE SAVINGS BANK I-IOUGHTON H DUTTON . JESSOP, WM. H SONS, LTD. JEYVELL BELTING CO. . . JONES SZ LAMSON INIACI-IINE CO.. KEEZER, S. . . KELLY, TI-IE O. S., CO. . KLIPSTEIN, A., Sz CO. KYLE, MISS ANNIE B. LANE, G. H .... LECLANCHE BATTERY CO. LEONARD 85 ELLIS . . LIDGERYKIOOD MANFG. CO LITTLE, BROWN Sz Co. . LLOYD, A. J., SZ Co. PAG 46 60 6+ 58 42 52 I5 56 58 I8 45 26 IO 64 I4 32 I5 I2 58 I7 47 44 33 I2 42 2o 24 IO 40 50 47 60 I2 E NIACLACHLAX, A. D. . . MASS. INSTITUTE OF TECIINOLOOI' . MATIIER BLEACHIXG SYSTEM R K METROPOLITAN RUBBER CO. . IXIILLETT CORE OVEN . INIOORE, ALEX . NILES 'FOOL XVORKS CO. . NOTAIAN PIIOTOGRAIHI CO. OAK GROVE CREAAIERY CO. PARTRIDOE . . PARTRIDGE. IIORACE PERKINS, B. F., S SON . PITTSBCROI-I REDUCTION CO. . PIKE MANEO. CO. . . POND'S EXTRACT CO. PRIEST's DINING ROOMS . PREXTICE BROS .... PRESBREY STOIIE LINING CO. PUTNAM NAIL CO. . . RAMAPO IRON RVORKS . REVERSIBLE COLLAR CO. RHODE ISLAND TOOL CO. IICR CO. PAGE. 36 35 36 IO 48 IS -a J 14 O 21 -I-I 'J 13 GO S0 4- 6+ 22 28 5 4 54 45 I9 2S ROBERTS IRON WORKS CO. SARISON CORIJAGE XVORKS SELLERS, WAI. R CO.. Inc. SIAIONDS BIANFG. CO .... SOCTIIWARK FOUNDRY Sz NIACIIINE Co SOUTIIWELL, T. -I. . . . STANDARD AIR BRAKE CO. STARRETT. L, S., CO. STEIIIIINS, E., MANEG. CO. STEARNS, E. C., K CO. 5'I'L'RTliVAXT. B. F.. CO. . '1'IIAYIER. INICNEIL X PIODGKINS TIRAVIELERS INSURANCE CO. . XVADSXVORTH, I'-IOWLAND Sl CO. . VVARREN CHEMICAL AND MANEG. CO. VVESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO VVILLIAMS, I. B., R SONS . . . XVILLIAMSON, W. W. XVILKINSON, A. J., Sz CO. . WVOODQFRANK . . XVOODS. S. A., MACI-IINE CO . WOOD, R. D., Sz CO. . YALE Sz TOXVNE MANEG. CO. . my cw PAG 40 zo 29 40 55 IS 38 38 48 31 41 54 26 I 6 20 47 +4 49 S3 62 32 39 38 E I rw ka A STRAIGHT TIP. OR a year or more our country has been in a state of schismg Some statesmen say they favor bi- Some rnonemetalism. Some shout for silver, some for gold, and Peffer Wants baled hay To be sole legal tender - L I 4. il k ., 2231? ., I 5 ' gf ? ' if .. It of m vlllf P When he has debts to pay. In short, the Silver Question is the question of the minute, Free Trade, Suffrage, or a War Ar'n't for a second in it. Unless it's quickly answered to suit the Billville Sun, The country's dead and buried, Its splendid race is run. But the question for the Tech man isn't one of ratio, It is how to make a dollar The greatest distance go. If you would learn this secret, join Technique's Financial School, Take our course of lectures, And get our H Golden Rulef' If you would be a gold bug, take this pointer, true and tried: In doing all your shopping use The Technique Buyers' Guide. Buy from our advertisersg with them your bargains clinch, And you'll enjoy, without a doubt, A bimetallic cinch. 8 We can't be serious all the time, 9 ESTABLISHED 18 18. Bnooks BRoTHERs, Broadway, corner Twenty-second Street, New York City, Clothing and urnishing oods, READY MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. READY MADE. Knickerbockers made up plain for rough country wear or reinforced with buckskin for riding. Covert Coatsg serge, silk, or Wool lined. Fancy riding Waistcoats of heavy Woollens and cords. Scotch hand-knit stockings. Pigskin Leggings. ln the department for Clothing to order will be found Scotch and English suitings in all the year round weights and a large variety of other goods, giving the fullest opportunity for selection. ln the style and cut of our ready-made clothing we have endeavored tO guard against those exaggerations of fashion so generally found in lower grades of garments. In our Furnishing Department is a carefully selected stock of goods, embracing about everything in that line, and including many seasonable novelties not to be found elsewhere. ln connection with this department will be found a select assortment of leather and wicker goods, including Luncheon and Tea Baskets, I-lolster Cases, Sheffield Plate Flasks, Riding VVhips, Crops, etc., also Golf Clubs of Fernie's, Dunn's and other makes. So mixed with our Ads is some nonsense rhyme. 10 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. Leading Outfitters of Fine Grade Mackintoshes TAILOR MADE. PERFECT FITTING.. EXCLUSIVE STYLES. We have the exclusive trade of the principal colleges in New England. Special lO W discount to Technology Students. We make a specialty at Sl0.00, 515.00 and S20.00. Bicycle, Tennis and Sporting Goods of Every Description. CLEVE 8: KRIM, . . . lXfIETROPOLIfl'AN RLIIBBEJQ COh4PANX' . . 49 Summer Street, Boston. GEORGE H. LANE, CUSTOM DEPARTMENT JAMES HAWKESv Continental Clothing House get T 'I No. 651 Washington Street, al Oro Corner of Boylston Street, at Boston, Mass. - t-25 A Full Line of the Latest Novelties. F C 0 ,9 . . PRICES MODERATE- ine lothlng to rderse V9 E25 . We are always pleased to compare NO' Washlngton Street our prices with others doing first- BOSTON. class Work ........ Q5 Side Entrance, No. 18 Boylston Street, up one flight. ali ' X 'I '1 7 f A f l.jn .:'Vft':1. il fl' ' M Mm xy sq tffef as msn 4 ,,l15 ,gi J fi,-, NVE! L-gy f -' x E X Q2 ft XQXMW f y ft it X W wt t, X f at ty , e t t K X --:lf H, XXXNQ, W YM 'hx X X h I , Q X X , , ,gif 5. ,,,, ,,1 'w I NN X X xy t f ' ' , ' , ,WX N KX xx Q W -HMM UH' N 7 fs ,V X, f OVERHEARD AT THE LEAP-YEAR DANCE. His Escort: Why cIidh't your class put its flag up at the cane rush, Nh-. Freshleigh? The Fair One: Oh, our class is noted for its unflagging patriotism. 12 They say that a Freshman - all shyness- H EWINS Sc HQLLIS, . . . Outfitters . . 51v1PoRTERs,Q:MANUPACTURERSJAND,2:RETA1LERs.,,:oPw4ww IVIEN'S FURNISHINGS. FINE SHIRTS CAREFULLY NIADE T0 ORDER. fa! PHILLIPS BUILDING, HAMILTON PLACE, .24 ,al .al BOSTON, MASS. - Gentlemenueueue iw I 56? I Wish to call your attention to the I I W 'Rpm fact that I am paying the highest wwws siw . TRADE MARK. prices for ANDREW I. LLOYD 85 Co. CAST-UFFW CLOTPHNGJ 0pt1c1ans. CLEANSING, Q0 DYEIN G .99 AND .92 REPAIRIN G Done at Short Notice, IVIain Store and Factory, and W-aShIngtOD Street, Send Postal and I will call at your Opposite the Old South Church, I Residence of Office' BOSTON' S. KEEZERE our only Branch' 83 Lamartine Street, No. 454 BOYLSTON STREET. Jamaica, Plain. Once called our friend F --nc - N IVIr. L-n -s 3 Btt uybsd b lx h fred- 13 DOES ANYTHING PI-IOTOGRAPT-IIC . . . The .... 55.Q Pocket Kodak. P k tK d k I ded for IZ pictures, Ifg x 2 . ., S5.00 D ip g dp f go fr. . 150 EASTMAN KODAK co. ST ROCHESTER, N. Y. ooklet f I The D Horace Partridge Company, No. 335 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. Q5 College and Club Athletic Outfitters. Q35 Supplies for Outdoor and Indoor Sports REKA Eine Stationary ann En ravln Hausa, lI2I Chestnut Street, CIIIECE III STATIDNERY PRDCRANINE RANINIET N. ERATERNITY HERA Philadelphia. WEDDING INVITATIIJNS RECEPTIDN CARDS S NDNDRRANS ENUS CDATS DE ARNS ADDRESS DIES VITATIDNS ENCRAVING LDRY AND CENEAEDCY A SPECIALTY. . . CDATS DE ARNIS PAINTED EUR ERANIINR. I of every description. and All work is executed in the establishment und tl p nal supervision fM D k ci ly ' tl b t S ' 1 - er. pfcza tufts on Discounts to Tech Our reputation is 2. g t f tl q Ity f tl m or ms' Mm' productions of this hous Why, at least, he'd have called him U Your Highness. 14 A sporty young Freshman at Tech .2w'The General Excellence and Lasting Qualities ofaahal 7-fri' new C l gr' J +-L' 'P Alteneher DraWing Instruments have Won for them the confidence of the pro- fessional draughtsman, and We exercise untiring perseverance to have the product of our Workshop maintain the reputation that our instruments enjoy. Each instrument is stamped either with the firm name or . . with the trade-marks NT. A. or UT. A. 8: Sons. . 75 '75 Catalogue on application'35 'IS Theo. Alteneder 85 Sons, PHILADELPHIA '1l13,Notman . . Photographic Company IVI. I. T. Jl11'1lO1'S should sit for their individual photos to- 3 Park Square and Charles W. Hearn, 480 BOYlStO1'1 S'C1'CCt, Photographgr, Boston, Mass. Make a Specialty of Groups and Eine NO. 394: Boylston S'C!'C6f, near Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. Portraiture. Finest of Work. . . . . Satisfaction Guaranteed. Special Rates to U Tech Students. Special Rates. Spent his first term in hitting the dechg Though he oft held four aces, unseen now his face is, 15 F S FROST P H. A. LAWRENCE, TRE H C GARDNER S 523253 TI-IE RIGHT PLACE TO BUYS Mathematical Instruments, Colors, Drawing Papers, Blue Process Papers, T-Squares, Scales, Curves, Triangles, and all kinds of Architects' and Engineers' Supplies, ARTISTS' MATERIALS AND PICTURE FRAMESJ FROST 6: Amzvxs COMPANY, Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers, Special Discount to Students. . New Catalogue free on Application. CO rn h I I 1- Boston 9 Mass' Students' Supplies ae Blank Books, THE HELIOTYPE PRINTING CO, Note Books, Drawing Papers, Inks of all kinds. Lithographers, etc., U,.e,,,,, --l Periodicals and Magazines, Wdting Paper and Envel- opes with Tech. monogram and imprint, Fac-simile Reproduction in Colors a Paper by the Pound, at S ecial . P W SOUTI-IWELL'S, 96 Dartmouth Street, cor. Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass. For the U Semies hit him-in the nech. 16 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. DRAFTI G l STRI IMENTS SINCLY OR IN SETS. SCALES, CURVES, TRIANGLES, T SQUARES. DRAWING AND BLUE PROCESS PAPERS. FINE BRUSI-IES, COLORS, PENCILS.a'.,v'.:'.zl,a' English Metallic Paper in Sheets, Blocks and Books. UNEXCELLED FOR PENCIL DRAWING. 4x wquRQZQl1m4w4wawk4q44u4'1fua -' QKKQ-'-'44-Hifi s'44 i 5125135- SPECIAL TERMS TO STUDENTS. , ae f -I as U' '- at 5 . 14 ! - 7 - ISEA I S ' 9 E SSSRA' I. S 'ISI P 0 , 1 - Materials fa E ri I 'EE Q Eggs I 3' gg ,H TTTQ7 ' , CE - OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 4 ea! , is 2 Sket h Drawing Table c Boxes, Easels, s, Canvas, Tube Colors, Water Colors, WADSWORTH , D Sz CO. CINCORPORATEDD, N . os. 82 and 84 Washington Street, A Branch Store, Grundmann Studios C , larendon Street, 38 Randolph Street, Chicago, lll. HOWLAN BOSTON, MASS. s TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. I7 I-IOUGI-IPFON ck IDUIPTQN, Amateur Photographic Materials, Artists' Materials, etc. IE have one of the most complete stocks of Amateur Photographic Material that can be found in this country. We carry only goods of high standing by reputable makers, and warrant every article we sell as being' of the highest standard obtainable. Cameras, Tripods, Printing Frames, Dry Plates, Ready Sensitized Papers, Chemicals, Trays, Ruby Lanterns, etc., All at the lowest prices in Boston. Three tine electric-lighted dark rooms free of all charge to customers. This department is in charge of competent photographers, who will give free instruction to customers if desired. Elrtists' fllbaterialsal We are heavy importers of all Standard Artists' Materials, and our prices cannot be beaten in this country. We carry a full line of Lacroix Mineral Paints, Winsor 8: Newton's Oil and Water Colors, Oils, Palettes, Sketch Boxes and Outfits, Drawing Papers, Roman Gold, and all the other articles necessary for Artists' use, all at the lowest prices. -af l so ,la s, sill is if PHL, y ly-af! EEE? - 1 ififiil ' jQiEs- I,-Why WiHey can't Wear golf trousers 18 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. HENRY GUILD 6: SON, '1-E1:- 'tgege eiee se ef vsanuiaiiiiii i fn5EIllllfEICtl1l'ii1Q . . . Hllpp, ,4. ,ser , - -Efsii 1331 .i m-emma md 'E 2' fffewelers 'KIAKE A SI'E.CIAL'1'Y OF .... MEDALS, BADGES, SOCIETY PINS AND RINGS. XVE ALSO MAKE THE . . . . . Dy:Dx, Phi Beta Epsilon, Delta Upsilon, Theta Xi, Hammer and Tongs, 2 G., K. 0. S., and other Class Pins for the l'I. I. T. WE FIAKE THE OFFICIAL FI. I. T. PIN. KEEP IN STOCK AN ASSORTFIENT OF DIAVIONDS AND FINE JEVVELRY. WE No. 433 Washington Street, Corner Winter Street, BOSTON, MASS. in X EQHHIHI II IIHIIHIIHIIJ fu 1'1i, u'i N, ii L I I it It-It Is: in iiiiinzix' O 'rin' 'LI ,N I fn , iw- ,,m:1n,f.-.Hi 1, - - .ref-'Lim '.Lr-34-asf fg J MW FWBMRY EALEQQ, , ' ' STATIONERS Q-W -10881110 - -j-WASHINGTON ST. 525 E coR.El.M TW' N BOSTON. tw 'It EEEEE ' b algi gnoxsums umxmmzs, QJIJLLSSL Q5 ' - In .' ',,, , N - , 'W'-eivif iw. Qi - t- W 1 t'tMt'1t - Ipttiihl' V---,'.1..: -: . e' 'L ' ,Fin ,eo ei tif f3i I'iftfl'Ji .vi L. Z , E ij. A W A bfi, ,, ,f iv ,, - ,',,,,, .G LL I h ive Hia Em is .tj ' I 9, i 'I , 1 EJ Il l X ii an ii hlilii lx gil, W1 4, M I E L I' lim 3 i 1. A, A ip, G H H W? Qi-...fl x - -- L - Y.. .ed '- -- -1 e -M Ai 3:-f DAMRELL 5: UPHAM, The Old Corner Book Store, Corner of School and Washington Streets BOSTON, MASS. Students nt the School of Technology can obtain their Text-books at Special Prices. Established in 1850. . IF - i, I , E III' ' 'il W ' ' If Il I' xii I' -1 .- l fv:'Q-if BOOKBI DI G -A5 Binder to Massachusetts Institute Technology, Museum of Fine Arts, etc., etc. ee! ALEX. MOORE. NO. 3 School Street, BOSTON. G! j,. A - I ITI nd LIIIIIWIIIII ii, W 1- gr- i tg TECHNIQUE 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 a I 0 0 0 1 0 f QQQQQQ TRAD MARK S 6 Qdsilllb Q Raphael, Angelo,l:i1lwiis.'1':iss-1 Economical Collars and Clin-S worn: they are made of line cloth. both sides linished :1 ' 'R and, being reversible. one collar is equal to two of any other kind. They look like linen. and are the only 0 goods that a wellrclressed gentleman can wear ' in place of real linen. They are not to he wasliecl: all laundry ' trouble and expense are avoided. ' - They are perfect litting. retaining their Z shape better than any other goods. ' A box of Ten Collars or Fire Pairs of O Cuffs tbl' Twenty-live Cents. A Sample Collar and Pair ol' Culls by inail 0 , I . , . .. i 0 The HLIBENE are the llest and Most ' like ' 0 QQQQQQQ O for Six Cents. Name style and size. 0 ' I Address- ' , 0 Reversible Collar Company, ' i l 77 Franklin Street, New York. O W 27 Kilby Street, Boston. ' 'Q-Q' . iiiii 'Qf'Qf'Qf'QfQ Qf. ADVERTISER. ' 'll iii N tfi BUY Tl W0 Hain grew at if 25-27-29Coun Q Bosron. Rplaglsm W, -211 l ig is yi-ttf f , la if yff A Q 43 -it ff , J E it - s ,gf 14511 llsi X Al D e A, -as-sf E II. - Why WiHey can't Wear golf trousers Q 20 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 2 -'3iV MQ Sash Cord, , laik Masons' Lines, ci ni L- f ' Chalk Lines y 0 es mes, - ff 1 'I i D1 . . 1Xon s Curtain Cord, Shade LlIl6S,6fC- A ' G if P '1 ' 1'I1CI'IC9,1'1 rap ITC CHC1 S f -ff -2 ,ws fr-f :si 2 new - ' eff ---fn' f ARE UNEQUALED for smooth tough leads, that hold their points better and last Stinson Snot Conn ls warranted of pure stock and perfect braid, and may be known at sight by its distinctive mark-the spot. SANISON CORDAGE WORKS, BOSTON, MASS. longer than any other pencil made. They are made in ten degrees of hardness, suitable for all kinds of college, office or professional work. All stationers keep them, or samples, Worth double the money, will be sent on receipt of I6 cents ........ Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. Jersey City, N. Cable Address: KLIPSTEIN, New York. A. B. C. Code used. A. Klipstein 81 Co. 124 Michigan Street, Chicago. 122 Pearl Street. New York. My 283 Congress Street, Boston. 120 Arch Street. Philadelphia. And Hamilton, Ontario. CHEMICALS ANALIXIE DYES CQAL TAR PRODUCTS ALPHA NAPHTOL BETA NAPHTOL ALPHA NAPHTYLANIINE BETA NAPHTYLANIINE NIETATOLUILIN-DIANIINE it DIANISIDINE BETA OXY-NAPHTOIC-ACID NITRITE SODA, ETC., ETC. 'AE QA! wARREN's ANCHOR BRAND Natural Asphalt Roofing Has had a Test of over I8 Years. IT IS ON SUCH BUILDINGS AS Allegheny County Courthouse and Jail, Pittsburgh. State University Library, Minneapolis. Union League Clubhouse, New York. New York Tribune Building, New York. Union Trust Company Building, Detroit. United Bank Building, New York. This Roofing is manufactured from Trinidad Natural Asphalt, and will not dry up and become brittle under exposure to the weather, as coal-tar roonngs do. We shall be pleased to furnish samples of our Anchor Brand Asphalt Cement and Felt, that have been in use for over Hfteen years and show no signs of deterioration. Send for samples, circulars, specitication forms and estimates on work. Warren Chemical and Manfg. Co. 75 Fulton Street, NEW YORK, U. S. A. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 21 OAK GROVE CREAIVIERY CO. N' L- MARTIN' 445 Boylston Street, Boston . . . Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FI DAIRY PRODUCTS Pure Milk and Cream delivered in Glass Jars. Our famous Lunch Room for Ladies and Gentlemen, adjoining and connected with our Boylston Street Creamery, has been recently enlarged and perfectly equipped. The best ot' ever-rtliing the market affords, well-cooked, perfectly served, and at reasonable prices, can alxx-:tvs be found there. OAK GROVE CREAIVIERY . . Branches . . 430 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. 445 Boylston Street, Bggton, Mags, 1310 Nlassaehusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. liz, 'J I l l lf'J:l .Q , if 2, Fifi i p K , Ea iQ , p O TV' CEN 1 X iff, PAW 2 Q , ' -k H 'f N 5, YE. 75- -f G f',x,7L sl ,l IH.-Why Willey can't Wear golf trousers. 22 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. fiesta Eining ooms 102 DARTMOUTH STREET. 21 Meals Qfull ticketl . 54.00 14 Meals, Breakfast . 3.00 - 7 Meals, Dinner . 7 Meals, Breakfast . . 51.50 7 Meals, Lunch . . 1.40 . . . . 51.75 HOURS FOR MEALS. WEEK DAYS: Breakfast, 6 to lOg Lunch, 12 to 2.30, Dinner, 5 to 8, SUNDAYS: Breakfast, 8 to 1.30, Dinner, 12.50 to 3.30, Lunch, 5.30 to 7.30. C. M. PRIEST, Proprietor. Tbotel Brunswick, Q.-Q8 AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS Opposite Institute of Technology. BARNES 6: DUNKLEE Proprietors. H. H. BARNES, Vlanage QUICK LUNCH. .ae Boylston ate 707 BOYLSTON STREET. CNear Exeter.D , QA! A. ALGAR, Proprietor. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 23 I PHQTOGRAPHER. Boston, 2832 Washington Street, Telephone, IOA3, Roxbury. Boston, I3 Blue Hill Avenue. Brookline, 27 Harvard Street, Telephone, IO4- 3 Brookline. Ashmont, 1873 Dorchester Ave., Telephone, 215 - 3 Dorchester Wellesley, near the Railway Station. Q35 Photography in all its brzmches, of the highest possible quality. Special rates to students of the Nl. I. T. ffA lqfrfg xii 4 f ,- J ,f 2Qqf,g., IV.-Why WiHey can't Wear golf trousers 24 That lonely old man, the Tech Bursar, Mlss ANNIE B. KYLE, Shorthand, 33 S h Typewriting, 'E I' 1' . mog Sp C and Bookkeeping, etc. Typewriter, A 025 Hotel Bellevue, I7 Beacon Street, Boston. Individual Instruction at the ,,-G First-class Work of all kinds. Reasonable prices. 65 vb! THESES TYPEWRITT A EN el Boston Commercial College l Beacon Street, corner Tremont, Boston, Mass. 125 Students received tlirougliout the year. Call or sencl for circular. 9' Estalwllsl el 85 EIMER Si AMEND, Manufacturers and Importers of AAEAAAAAS AND , A. S. ADAMS, 'Q' I W MAKER OF THE OFFICIAL GHEMICAL APPARATUS A Mi 1- T- PIN' A MSM GOODS AND A No. 8 Winter Street, Boston, Mass. BHGTERIOLOGICHL HFPHRHTUS A 'Ez Q, Q, A The only Jeweler in the M. I. T. ACIDS PLATINUM, BALANCES ETC. I, A Illlilml A 1 2' HI f n'--. lllllm ll NOS 205, 207, 209 AND 2ll THIRD AVENUE, Co-operative Catalogue. .29 Any member Wearing this Pin will be allowed 10 per cent discount on all purchases. A Silver Enamel, plain IT'lOl10gI'3lTl,75 cents. Corner Eighteenth Street, Silver Enamel, raised monogram, 31.00. 10-karat Gold, plain onogram, 32.25. NEW YORK CITY' 14-karat Gold, raised monogram, 33.00. Is as slow as a snail, or a hearse or Anything slow. What's sad, you know, 'F I-I E MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE GF TECHNOLOGY IBOSTFON. FRANCIS A. NVALKER. PHD., LI..D., President. HE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY o1Ters courses, each of four years' duration, leading to the degree ot Bachelor of Science, in Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical, Chemical, and Sanitary Engineering, in Architecture, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Geology, and Naval Architecture. A less technical course, in General Studies, is offered to students wishing to qualify themselves for business pursuits. To be admitted to the first-year class, applicants lTlLlSlI have attained the age of seventeen, and must pass satisfactory examinations in Algebra, Plane Geometry, English, History, French Qor Germanj, and Advanced Algebra or Solid Geometry. A division ot these entrance subjects between two successive years is, with certain restrictions, permitted. Entrance examinations are held at the Institute in .Iune and September of each year. In June, applicants are examined in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and other principal cities. A circular stating times and places is issued in advance, and will be mailed on application. Graduates of colleges and scientitic schools are admitted, without examination, to such advanced standing as is warranted by their collegiate training. The catalogue of the Institute and any of the following descriptive circulars will be mailed free on application. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY: an illustrated pamphlet describing the laboratories of the Institute. Of the Departments of Civil Engirzee1'z'rzg',' M6Cl9lllZl'Cdl E11gl1zee1'i1'zg,' Plglsics and Electrical Eng'inee1'i1fzg',' Architecture ,' Cbemislmf ,' Biology ,' General Studies ,- Naval A1fcbiz'eclu1'e. In regard to Op,oorlaail1'es for Teachers ,' The Lowell School of Deszgn ,' Summer Courses. H. W. TYLER, S6C1'6llCZ1j!, 491 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. Is that each year he gets Worse and Worser. 26 There once was a pretty Co-ed No Gther Life Policies as liberal cost as little money, No others as cheap give as much for the money As those of . . . TI-IE TRAVELERS Also... Original Accident Company, and still the only large and successful one of America. -,S Assets ' . . 518,501,000 93 Liabilities . . 15,875,000 2 Surplus .... 2,626,000 -gs Paid Policy Holders . . 28,500,000 wg 52,151,000 in 1894. JAMES G. BATTERSON, President. RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary. ORGANIZED 186135. STE 0955 We .QQ YXBRTFORD, OQX H 1 f' if pi' ...... i' f I I K H X Ve Ky, i . 'Z' Fr uit, I nv, 's.'4'XUw Q gp o s A A ali A L-1 F 6' Insurance against Loss or Damage to Property The Connecticut Fire Insurance C0., Hartford. fsn KAiiis:f:ffrTiELW10sU,,, ss I ll IW :Fl Hi! Linl 1 l ,,i jQl1, ' THOROUGI-I INSPECTIONS AND K iiiilflll ',gs1:',u-su,nf'f'!3lI'Z 4,1 Eif fiEifr.: ?' Eif Z i il' 'iii . s QJQJ2-,g,1r51ligl',1' .' ss. T and Loss of Life and Injury to Persons caused by M A ' 'J ji ' ' 5 i '3gW - 1 5 tl xl- Steam Boiler Explosions. me-2 122 ne'cr'e1' new-2222e222'J'Y2'2'scl ' ' Cash Capital 2 2 2 2 2 2 S5l,000y000-00- J. M. ALLEN, Pres. F, B. ALLEN, 2d Vice Pres. WM. B. FRANKLIN, Vice Pres. J. B. PIERCE, Sec. and Treas. C3511 ASSBLS 2 : 52,932,632-191 Who turned every Tech student' s head. :I Though this may not seem true, I could prove it to you 21 ?iiT- -- V - 77 A Y, ,, Y I Y 9 THE ACLEADING ACPHOTOGRAPHER. All the latest and best things in Photograhy and E25 Portraiture at special prices to NI. I. T. Students . . . Particulars at the Studio. N ij. SrfREET, Were it not for the fact she is dead. 28 alll They say that once D. D - spr - d - 11 - 1 - X , ?m. 5 ,,,,- n x , , ,Q X Z ' X 9 E11 ' , .e Z Z , ,A . 4. Q-,n-. 3 ,M nys, TW, . T, , if 4 ? Z illln iiii ' ' Wm,l lil'i Rhode Island Tool Co. l' ll l l Providence, R. l. 1-Vilx iff? llllll ymli nlw l wx I Cinema --. QT PRENTICE BRGTHERS, Worcester, Mass., U. S. A. Builders of High-Grade Machine Tools. Vertical Drills, A T 'Wf- , Radial Drills, V Gang Drills. - Drilling Machinery ' For Railroad, Bridge, Boiler, Bicycle, and General in 1 'IL' i if l l' leveland . . . Twist Drill Company, Manufacturers of V 1 Increase Twist Drills, Self-Feeding Rearners, Shell Reamers, Rose Rearners, i Taps, etc. i 1 Work. 5 T Sockets, Shell Sockets, Engine Lathes n to Z4 incn Swing. , Patent Grip Sockets, Staybolt ll Taper Turning Lathes, W Stud Lathes, etc, f 's Taps, Taper Reamers. i ,rs J' - T ll ' i r L ein: . , A-,L 5 We make but one class of Tools, and that is rl : lf fsfff'- sl . ' Q ssirnlir f- l THE BEST! ..rV i , ' ' Send l- u up ' ii 4 h-7.47 Lt -K-I--wan' 5-vm-Ak Camlqgug. Offlce and Factory' I :as 'zzf iifiv 1? 'L X g r in -, r iq , - , P ...,- 4 CLEVELAND, sz se orno. Tried his name to a cabrnan to tellg , 3,555 , af S H But though tough as an ox, Cabby fell from his box, 29 WILLIAM SELLERS , C , PHILADELPHIA, V-2 1-2 7-1 PENNSYLVANIA MANUFACTURERS OF M I M C I I I l I I Q Q I S FOR WORKING IRON ww STEEL ff New I -......u Qi 4, gfaylnv 5212? f . 'E' -, 'f - , A ,WL ,qi fg,.y,,?.,,?, .,,,a,,.. 1 'WM ,ii WW- , ' - ri I 1' , i' :Y I t g- S 1 li 5 :I 1' .:, kr- nxl - -Q ' . ..-W our ,. 1 I y . .fs - Q 12.wv,Q., i.:,1,zi .f fr ,, an .f ., - I S . N, W. . .. 5- if , A . -ww-Y , f elfvwe- J . LT. . ' , 'V 'I' Mg, A ,. Y . ve, 5.1 ., i Q- V , - , ii .... f , - Q -, -anna., 5-:I A ,Agn ' ' ' ,pf Emery Hydraulic Testing Machine. High-Speed Traveling Cranes and Swing Cranes, Injectors, Turntables, Shafting, etc. IVICCIIZLHICJI Stokers, for Automatically Feeding Fuel to Boilers. I HAVE FURNISHED TESTING MACHINES . . . To the Massachusetts Institute of Technology 5 Sibley College, Cornell Universityg Worcester Polytechnic lnstituteg School of Practical Science of Torontog Purdue Universityg etc., etc. And could only gasp out, What the hell! 30 I once heard two Co-eds declare THE NILES TOOL WORKS CO . . HAMILTON, oH1o. .W eb' High-Grade T MACHINE TooLs. ' on 5 Complete Equipments for Locomotive, Car and General Machine Shops. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. - Branch Houses: NEW YORK. PITTSBURGH, CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA BOSTON. 8 to 12 Caliber Gun Lathe. EDGE MOOR BRIDGE VVORKS STEEL AND IEUN FRAMEWORK FOR BUILDINGS. Railway and Highway Bridges. - Elevated Railways. - All Structures of,Steel or Iron. W't0ught-Iron Turntables, with centers of Conical Steel Rollers and Steel Plates. I Main Office and Works ..... EDGE IVIOOR, DELAWARE. POST OFFICE, 'VVIL1VIING-'TON, DELAVVARE. Henry G. Morse, President. da William F. Sellers, Secretary. William Sellers, Vice President. William H. Connell, Treasurer. F. W. Heisler, Purchasing Agent. 1 Mathematics they never could laeary they were trying some Way 31 But the very next day 1 3 N Q 1 g Q , f b .. .fx is A1 f X 5 fi' ' fa X f 1 - - -1 uf , . . . , -y.L 1 R, f Q X Tl M 'JT Q- lt' 'Ext ', Af. 171 ' Y of 'J - -.4 '. va fb, V f q fzg. , ' N s 'B I K V I :ij -yu 15 -f M I ' ,N A xg, Z Z, X V in J., L 'T hi- ' - - ' -5' 1' ' '59-. . A 5. 53+ 1 ' ff ' ,NV . 1 - ,. f'2-,1-'Y . J . ' ' f ' ' ' ' V I S H Q 1: I ' V 'A Y ua if If ' 7 , X 1 WT , v imi h - iw s W9mHm+fW? n-bwwwm F fi?'k i,L'gm'?V A ' 1 ' ' -1 r - - A ' - Y-fi L v il 4 J-Y A, -4 Y, 4 V' fm Hi, : A 1 5 N ,N XX Y 1 I! I 4 Sei Ai W ESBKHTLE f 33 A N D DE QONTENT YH E 1 W Y '51 if f ' , 'WJ 1 'V f YW gm if 1 V' 'Lf 5 ff f X' f giLg2'.'45 1. W5 fTif.1 m? 33 7 ',f'E?3fs? V Af 2 ff 2 ' mgvffj- VX M64 f WL? Ki- ' W7 'flkfw ,,,A QQ M M ' ' ,' V ' U ' 5 ,,- 7 I ' 5555: r ff 4 9-Q , 1 5 y . ' j i 1 ' ff J, To get ia Y 32 Ch -rl-s H-nry L d f th B cl 41226 f if .QMQWW ,af C592 ,Q A TEXTBOOK OF CMM QZZw'7ZffQ,Z?a4Zaf MODERN BOILER PRACTICE FREE. BOSTON AGENT: H. B. HAIVI, Equitable Building. HIGH-GRADE WQQDWQRKING MACHINERY F012 INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, ETC. A Complete... f-Line S. A. VVOQDS MACHINE CQMPANY, NO. 172 HIGH STREET, BOSTON, MASS. ea! Latest. . . Improvements A8 Has a. name that Without doubt was bought by the yard And I venture to say 'frvus lil ban lllllffhlr, 33 FOR POWER FOR ANY PURPOSE OUR Fairbanks:lVlorse Gas and Gasolene Engine, Made by us in sizes ranging from 25 to T5 actual horse power, can be safely recommended. VVe intend it to be the best engine of the kind. FOR PUMPING WATER OUR ...... Celebrated Eclipse Wood Windmill and our Fairbanks Galvanized Steel Windmill are llllequaled. They are used in great numbers. We manufacture Steam Engines, Boilers. Steam Pumps, Hand and Power Hoisters, and deal in Railroad Goods fincluding the Shenield Hand, Push and Velocipede Cars, the Barrett Jacks, etc.J. We also build Water Stations for railroads, and put in Waterworks for cities, towns, and villages, and for the territory from the east line of Ohio and Kentucky to the Paciiic we are sole agents for Fairbanks Standard Scales. Chicago, Beloit, Indianapolis, Louisville, Cincinnati, F X Cleveland, St. Paul, Flinneapolis, St. Louis, K CO. Kansas City, Omaha, Denver, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Portland C0re.J. UNCORPORATEDJ J ones 6: Lamson Machine Compan SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT. -Tr Y A, 22' I, g ik 531, 44 1 I .57 3: js, . ,ph .M lr ,ny W 'W W Equip ' traw l - ' .f i' , ,. ell' , Gi X .C,T.fe. L , i' I , , ,,,, g f 4,, ! Your Works is in ., 4 5-if' ' ,V V 5. :N , f fi ig , -1 UP-TO -DATE l l it A' ..r., . L t'te ' TOOLS .t r ft F A 2 C CAP ACITY I al X . E, , - sri,-:jfs V,,' n , 1t,fjLY4zf, ' lif?ierQW?l'i' 1 2'i'lCh dwnefef' for 2, 5 , 1 1 -incl swine. f Q N' A B Lathe Work. i,gw,ii74 t 7 5'J5? llltl 'l 2 x 24 Flat Turret Lathe. zmgfgg ' 3 3 I awe-wwww l ' 3 ' ' HRAPID LATHE XRQRKX' That the series was purchased par Papa B-rn-rd. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. ' 13121151 Is weakening. Mental overworlc often makes the brightest and most successful students thin, pale and worn out. Strength and learning should go hand in hand. Recuperate your waning vitality with Nm-ieuszn BUSCHE 0 ,cr TRADE MARK. -the food drink. A food for the brain as well as for the body. It nourishes and regulates the entire system, builds flesh and hardens muscles. TO BE HAD AT ALL DRUGGISTS' AND GROCERSH Prepared by ANHEUSERCBUSCH BREWING ASS'N, St. Louis, U.S.A. SEND FOR HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED COLORED BOOKLETS AND OTHER READING MATTER. FINAI. TRIUMPH. The Supreme Court of 'Washington D. C., has awarded to the Anheuser-Buscli Brewing Ass'n, the disputed Highest Score of award with Medal and Diploma of the XVo1'IcIls Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893. 450 gg' 5 -X gf jf , X ff 2 Q H , Q. '4 7 if YZ Out of consideration for the feelings of our readers, the joke that was made to fit this picture has been flagged. - Editors Technique. 36 At Tech an instructor inane Technology Co-operative Store, 1lf1Q,,ff,gXtC1aCh1tn' n No. 214 Clarendon Street, Boston, Mass. Lowest Prices on . . . . . . All kinds of Artists' Materials, ,gba Engineers' and Draughtsn'1en's Suppliesesexaetae Students' Stationery, etc., etc. NEW BLEACH1NCinfiiif2lff1'gi Three of lVlather's Patent Kiers. tix-X --.NNN-.- 25.17 . , - . Foffuffhefinfofmafion 2PP1Yto Mather Bleaching System and Kier Company, w1L1vnNGToN, DELAWARE. Tries hard to be very profane. If he knew what an ass he appears to his class, 37 W I CT Q. l i llf' 1:5 l I I --i. . . QW 'E f -il, 4 I . ' .I ti. ' I I ' If . ,iz I 5.3 'l 'V 1' DOW , , I 51' ' - du ff' Q l 0 AIII f l l 5 ll 1' l n . if CIxcIxxATI. O., March S, ISS9. ABIERICAN STEAM G.-XUGE Co., Boston. Gezzllemezl:-I have used Thompson Steam En- gine Indicators for fifteen years. in fact, ever since they were first introduced, and have at all times, and under all conditions ot' engine service, found them entirely reliable. In all my experience I have never had occasion to complain ol' 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 invaluable instruments in any stronger lan- guage. Very respectfully. JOI-IN XV. I-IILL, C. E. SIBLEY COLLEGE, CORNELL LINIVERSITY. ITIIACA, N. Y., March IZ, 1889. Genllenzevz:-It gives me great pleasure to say that the instruments sent us have proved to be of most excellent quality, and so far as our work has given opportunity to judge, of great accuracy. We have used them on all kinds of work, and at speeds of rotation up to 300, and have found them capable of doing admirably. The Hnish 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 re- Spects. We have had no difiiculties with them except such as have come from their use by inex- perienced hands. When used for instruction, an Occasional accident is to be expected. They have wlthstood such injuries quite as well as We ought to merican gg THOMPSON IMPROVED Indi ator. MORE THAN 10,000 IN USE. Read the following testimonials from Eminent Engineers who have used this Indicator. 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. IZDXVARD P. ALLIS Co., RELIANCE XVORKS. INIILWAUKEE, WIs., March 14, 1889. PAIXIERICAN STEAM GAUGE Co., Boston, Mass. Genllmnrn:-I have used all the prominent makes of Indicators, but very much prefer the Thompson, and believe it has more good points and less faults than any other instrument made. The easy changing of springs, good leading pulley for the cord, general convenience in handling, and last, but certainly not least, its ability to stand abuse, are some of the features that commend it to the practical engineer. Yours truly, IRVING I-I. REYNOLDS. CALUNIET AND IIECLA IYIINING CoMI'ANx'. Office of the Consulting Engineer. CAMBRIDGEPORT, MASS., March 6, I8S9. AMERICAN STEAM GAUGE Co., 36 Chardon Street, Boston. Ge71z'le11ze7z:-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 or- ders from time to time sent your company. Yours truly, E. D. LEAVITT, Consulting Engineer. MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY AVIERICAN STEAM AUGE CO., 36 Chardon Street, BOSTON, VIASS. New York Branch: 20 Cliff St., New York, N. Y. Western Branch: Z5 West Lake Street, CHICAGO, ILL. Never, never, would he cuss again. 38 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. I5 ll 3 3. . 0 C lg! 4 I if S gd N OF UNPARALLELED EFFICIENCY. lg 8 X ALL AUTOMATICALLY SUSTAIN THE LOAD. il n lf FROM 0NE:QUARTER TO TEN TONS CAPACITY. ll ii I4 I , K- .,!,, 'w1FIf6fOE ZS-page Catalogue. il I I AIII WT 7 V f,',.1 f YALE:WESTON TRIPLEX BLOCK. , tile? YALE DUPLEX BLOCK. It I 5 YALESWESTON DIFFERENTIAL BLOCK. I I li., ,il 1 Che 1DaIe 8 Gowne fllbfg. Clio. ,LM Snlesroomsz ff 'X ,.-ffifgrf New York, 84-S6 Chambers St. Chicago, I5z:I54 lvabash Ave. ' ' '- nj., Philadelphia, II2o Market St. Boston, 224 Franklin St. 'J ' Buffalo, Builders' Exchange. San Francisco, Hills Bldg. GENERAL OFFICES: 280 Broadway, New York. WORKS: Stamford, Conn , Branford, Conn. A , j I ggdv , C . - ' L. X :ooooooooooooooooeoo000000000002 z : FTER Ilh b 'd th . -A mud I, Aix 4 , a as een sax , ere 2 QQ ,fblfi-' U g is only one Air-Brake E K in F-A : in the market Cbuilt specially for 0 X ' E g electric and cable Carsl which has , N I H 4 g been tested In the Crucible of time, E M Q L' XXX E and which is in service on hundreds ' .E s E M 5 E of Cars in Ameriea, Eurofae, and , If ,N WEE' g g Australia, - that IS the dividend- E E H2'Iv'1viW'11vrIi'I11:11'I3f:t.:i:g:3:.:I E earning, life-Saving, aCCiC1fmf-2Weff- ' ' in Air-Brake built by :STARRETTIS TOOLS: g 2 ARE : The Standard Air-Brake 3 : No.35WaHStreet, 0 0 New York. O SEND FOR ElGHTV'SlX PAGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE O : THE L' S' STARRETT Co BOX 61' 2 Catalogues gladly furnished to Technology 3 ATHOL, MASSACHUSETTS. 3 Students, oooooo00oooooooooooooooooooooooo TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 39 BEAR TYPE HYDRAULIC RIVETER Attached to HYDRAULIC LIFT. R. D. WOOD 86 COMPANY EN GINEERS, MACHINISTS, IRON FOUNDERS, PHILAUA PA,,',I .. ,. Constructors of Hydraulic Tools, Riveters, Punches, Shears, Presses, Lifts, etc. y Travelling and Jil: Cranes. ' .ans N Manufacturers of All kinds and sizes of Cast- Iron Pipe, Mathew's Single and Double Valve Fire Hydrants, Freeman's Valve Indicator Posts, , V Gasholders and Gas 400 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Penn. tx J Machinery. -'lim 'gl Li? Q-jZ1'iiTl1g to N Qifllilwix- .-4? , . . ly. 3. X yt Wi Wi 4 - l N, X K Y f l V. in ' E ' Qffffjilll ! .iiiL . s I 747 ' A ' ' ' ' '-E -' fl f' F 37' -. N .315 5 :Tb--I:DSiI7H1riZ0H- He: Why don't you Wear your hair higher up on your head? She: N Oh, that would make me look so much uglierf' He Cgallantlyb : H Impossible I Eddy Valves, Lamp Posts, etc. 40 Though he hasn't a sign of a yacht, J M. BEMIS President H H THORNTON Superintendent l6.l3.R0eER1-SIT feasuf ef. IRON WQRKS CQMPAN , 3 Plate and Sheet Iron Work OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS BOILER MAKERS i f IVIACHINISTS . . . . Steam Boilers . . . From 3 to 125 Horse Power on hand and shipped on orders :xt Short notice. , ,-T 83 AND4 GENERAL ,I RON WORKERS. NG. 92 MAIN STREET, Tele hone . . . 23252 CAMBRIDGE' Cambridgeport, Mass., U. S. A. 1 ,fLf'M'7'3 THE SIIVIONDS fi P, ciilgfi ,- 'N - Saws and. . . l' 'Hl f r Q Kl,. ' A l l Simonds ev Manufacturing .22 Company X If Fitchburg, Mass. Chicago, Ill. The Standard Open-Circuit Batteries of the World. ark Gouda. 42 Cortlandt Street, New York, N. Y. 215 Magazirme Street, New Orleans, La. Simonds Saw Company, San Francisco, Cal. Portland: ofa' Gold Vledal and Highest Awards, Paris, 1878 and 1889, VW x W xxx ,,,,,,, , Chicago, 1893. The batteries bearing the well-known trade mark HWTWNWAPWBPRNN v NSXXWNS X mwwdflsy, Gouda are, beyond quesfon, the best made the world, and are J ' will 3, everywhere regarded as the standard. Do not be imposed pon mu. 'ln by inferior batteries. See that every cell you buy bears the trade h THE LECLANCHE BATTERY c0,, lljlfQg5h.W,,,, , T ml,-1 r 1 Ill to 117 East iam street, New York. SWONDS TEMPER lil One day a notice he got, That he'd been elected: as might be expected, 41 CHARLES RIVER RUN WORKS, EDWARD KENDALL 6: SONS, STE Nl BQILERS, WRITE FOR PRICES Q IIOR HIGH PRESSURE fBEFORE BUYING. QQ OUR Spgcmmyx NUS. 72 TO SG BZIAIN STREET, S23 Q CAMBRIDGEPORT, MASS., U. S. A. B. F. STURTEVANT CQMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. MANUFACTURERS OF Q ff m . The Sturtevant Blowers, 9393 lil . l,, lnl. Exhaust Fans, Eorges, Gates, 'l,u.ll1liiw? W 15Ea ,.:,g,Ir1l Steam Engines, Steam Fans, p r eg Sturtevant System of . . . SHOWING Am Heating and Ventilation. BRANCH STORES: 34 Oliver Street, Boston, Mags, 75 Queen Victoria Street, London, E. C., England. 131 Liberty Street, New York, N, Y, 21 West Nile Street, Glasgow, Scotland. 135 North 3d Street, Philadelphia, Penn, S7 Zimmerstrasse, Berlin, Germany. 16 South Canal Street, Chicago, Ill. 2 Kungsholmstorg, Stockholm, Sweden. He's now a sea, dog-very hot! Itls all in the Edge! Did it ever occur to you that a dull tool is no tool at all? We make a specialty of sharpening stones for fine eclge tools. 42 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. PIKE'S ARKANSAS OILSTONE has no equal for Carving Tools, Gravers, Draughting Pens, Lancets, etc. Arkansas Stone in Silver Cases, 53.00 each. We have recently gotten outa line ol' Arkansas Stones in hanclsome silver cases. These make very useful and ornamental paper weights, and are most appropriate fp, presents. A great addi- 'N in 'S Tim-LQ' 1 Ll 4. ,ANY SIZL UPL aSMPL MADE. Carving Tool Slips, per set of four pieces . . . 51.00. 1. s.ss -t Arkansas Stone in Hard Rubber Box, EEZ inches long by'1 inch wide, 51.00 each: in Mahogany Box, 75 VV V ggiltlgrnililgalgg cents each. By mail postpaid. - s 'je' 's table. M ' mg on Send for Catalogue. 'WW lll tlllllifrlllifltit lrllll . f The Pike Manufacturing Co. S L' E i s S Pike Station, New Hampshire, U. S. A. -..M .E . an--- p E . ,E FRASER se CHALMERS, - l TCH's.Aa?t.g:?fl..9.s-et.ift::srgsgtarS N K llilip l lfgldi ' I tml? 1 ,- . l E Kvgx xi Xe.. .X 1 1. Q' t gl' ffl 3 R L' A E N gf Ev j .--- .. T-gg QSKELLY Q Manufacturers of Power, Mining, and is '94 5pria5lielvl,0l'Lio.U.5.A. Handsome Illustrated Catalogue sent free on application. JULIAN SCHOLL Sr C0., N. Y. Agents, 126 Liberty Street, New York. GEORGE E. TOWNSEND, Manager N. E. Branch, Waltham, Mass. Metallurgical Machmery. Sollcit correspondence with reference to Mining Sup- plies and the full equipment of Milling, Smelting, Concentrating, and other Reduction Plants ..... Riedler Waterworks Pumps, Air Compressors, Hoists, Corliss Engines, and Boilers. CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION. g N 5- r 74,5 4 . -1 C- g avg ,f'fT '- 7 ' ff VNC! Z2 '24 V, 9: se. +, 4f 0 'Vr Yi . V eff- ii?-5 , gf 1 1 ' is M M ' X ' ' J'-hx JM 54 - ff., Pat: Can your wife sew? Mike: She can-nit! 44 If to enter Course IV. is your hope, I Qgga, ggi? The Fisher Patent Governor ' T a--tr Q ESTABUSHE 1 , ,--nl For Steam Pumps, 1842 D A - Working direct into Pipes or IVIains, Q X is the most positive device made for Z, , L this service. Q E7 A I 14 A5 E- HN G m A 9 .2 X D I For Fire Pumps. . . ALL SIZES IN T ggi On Sprinkler Systems. Approved STOCK I by Insurance Inspectors everywhere. t QL k. ' :- 7 25: 66 99 r E v A Awarded a Medal and Diploma at X lm ' VZ WOrld's Fair for Special Points of :AC , ui Excellence. - FF' S 4 f Ci ul nd 'res imm mls. . 1 L B. 6. ' A en :Ste uihatai-Jsseis say t T11 W ' 'V' 55+ Governors. MANUFACTURERS, FACTORY. . . DOVER, N. H- FISHERJ GOVERNOR., COMPANY, I Ch gzogofsie street. . MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA. JEWELL QML BELTING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF PURE OAK -TANNED SHORT LAPQHJ Q22 at al LEATHER HARTFORD, CONN. BELTING Oh, Freshman, beware of T. P-p-3 Though you do out of sight, answer each question right, 45 RAMAPQ IRQ WCDRKS, fig tx Manufacturers of zrllllllvllllllllllgllii ' Ah i . , l Q: N Vx L p 9 Automatic Safety Switch Stands, TN o l .o J T' Fro s Switches Cros ' in -ff if 'l g ' ' Sings' i 'li Light and Heavy Castings, T A ini' 1 And General . . . J' ' W it--. 1 1 'li ? -Tir., ie?-f .5 Railroad Track Equtpment. F I J 3 i 'W Y Q U M :I A ii 'lf-T iT?-Alt: : 3 J T T Z ,Alf ' 'Air giifi? 'j2'.51f ff- ' Ar f : f 4 ' j AT C1 in Ai? X fr' Jr I2 Y A: I T . ,Q S T1 H k I ' t p 2 ancoc nsplra or E The Recognized . . . if lj if Standard Boiler Feeder. A b p , ij Its superiority is everywhere acknowledged for gli, 'Yin Reliability, Efficiency, Economy. ' ' Q- l,l,1. l ll 2 l1fEc0ver 200,000 in use. 1-ir. - mr Never failed to take highest award. Fir 1--S- V- l 'li -+4 , if-. di ll .i ll I l l Y. S 'li llhe' All 5' A K1'1 A1-'-' .5-il l img-E ima 'lf' I OVEBFLOW 3 STATIONARY. EJECTOR. The Stationary Pattern lnspirator. Made in IS sizes for use on Stationary Boilers. Hancock Ejector, or Lifter. For all uses where it is required to raise or transfer water or other liquids, hot or cold. The Locomotive lnspirator.-Styles A, B, Cancl D. These styles are identical in principle, but different in shape, so as to conform at once without extra piping to all locomotive httings in use. All are operated by one handle. Designed more especially for use on Locomotive Boilers under modern requirements. By far the best machine ever made for the purpose. Type C is made in both large and small sizes. The small sizes are adapted to use on Hoistingand Traction En- gines, and thousands are in daily use for such purposes. MANUFACTURED BY THE HANCOCK INSPIRATOR COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. When you ask if you're through, he'll say, Nopel 46 Young D-nn, in his Sophomore year, A FEW HINTS . . . If you Want to learn something about rapid-Working modern machine tools, If you desire the benefit of years of experience in building first-class machinery, If you Wish any points on metal-Working machines, Address . . . DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF FITCHBUFIG DRILL. -5 4 T if FH-'CHBURG TOOLS. Fitchburg Machine Works. ' ' LATHES-Engine, Shafting, Chucking, Gap Bed, Tool Makers, T 2 Qfif fi .. Pattern Makers, Speed, Axle and Special-all swings and lengths. DRILLS, Upright, Radial, Gang, Countersinking and Special. .e , PLANERS-SHAPERS, all sizes and lengths, always plane to line. ' ' T' X' 2 i fa. , i i tl .J -in E , if ' ii 2 J J qi .. 'T X in ,' t t it i in I I ll: ' --,il X' G 'EgN sZ'TT,'Q' Url! i y , is El f1,,E, F SPECIAL MACHINERY at HoRizoNTAL BORING AND p e- 3, up BUILT TO ORDER. DRILLING MACHINES. CATALOGUE K IF You WANT IT. ii i iff.M f i . Hoisting Machinery! For Nlining, Quarrying, Coal Handling, Pile Driv- ing, Bridge Building, Log Hauling, and for general Contractors' Use 129 vb! 5 Q9 199 .99 :X Q9 1 L Improved Electric Hoists, single and l GI T double Patent Friction Drum, for p e g general Hoisting, Mining Pur- nl poses, and rr l . Suspension Cableways. rf uw X I 9: iii, FNXKNXK A-' Send forlllustrated Cart- l ' , l l J ' W alogue, giving full de- scription, etc. fun J. -M ' Correspondence Solicited . W. A. Crook 8: Brothers Co., ll7:l23 Poinier Street, Salesrooms : 143 Liberty Street, N. Y. Newark' N' J' 1 ulrilu ill rl llilw Lai ii Millar, swim ting 'f ,1 .'4, N A 54, f C f 1 .al l l tif it ' llwii - .Q EE Qi is M, v - , -Q, , M-. wW,,,,,e,,,f,m 'T age? Ai'-',',- f if cl, T Q ,- ----. ,A lin .fa ffmilwnfe' ' The Century Dictionary says of Creosote: t'Woorl 1f1'ea1'ed will it is ll0f subjerf fo dlfl' rot or oflwr rIm11f. Cabot's Creosote Shingle Stains are Creosote colored to the most beautiful shades of moss green, silver gray, tobacco brown, etc. They are not opaque, like paint, but so transparent that the grain of the wood shows through them. 50 per cent cheaper than paint. Send for Samples on Wood and Color Studies. SAMUEL CABOT, Sole Manufacturer, 70 Kilby Street, Boston, Hass. .25 Cabot's Sheathing Quilt -deadens sound in floors. Agents at all central points. A pas seul danced for L'Avenir. He cut large chunks of ice, for the girls thought him nice, 47 GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1889. I . THE D J 7 ' Standard Voltmeters and ' ' , Am meters. Portable. ,Zz Accurate. ,st Reliable. Fon .... . A I E ' DRILLS, I flxmw , I fx XI- , . Akxvr I . ,tl I . Manufactory, SHEEEIELD, ENGLAND. I QQ JI . . ef-'Z -9, . ' 5 'T , 3YQ ,I,If' Chief American Depot, 9l John Street, New York. We . ' V XA.- , 'g9j,,f3gf W. F. WAGNER, General Manager. I ,4it ifL1,f! WM- JESSOP Gi SUNS, LTD- I pfifcrzufqca ..r. ESTAIILIHIIEID OVEN A CENTL'IiX' AGO. Medal, World's Columbian Exposition, 1893. FOI! LABORATORY USE. Our Instruments are RECOGNIZED AS STANDARDS throughout the civilized world. WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY, lI4:l20 William Street, Newark, N. J. THE ROOT BOILER. in E533 of? . iiii ' 35LEQ- I i T' 25:47 I 7' . M . f - I- -- I I i f I I , SHA I N l' 1 , wi owl.. r- ,I , I I gmi IWW.,-I 1 IE I r v 7' 1- '1 1 'I I I 1 av Il S I- I lllllll H1 I I ' I - - f. --II E 0 X I ' I - .I...,.,,, -5595 .nw UI I I 0 IIII ' . I of FYI. I Ta' I I I I I , IIIIIIII I U II I 3 . if::IIIIe.12.z.5IgIinf:-.I3,I3I 'II' II.,...gI:fII.IIIriIIIIIII zIIIIng3l1rI2IIiliIEIiIiZEIIIIIEEIIIIIIIIIIIII - 1 .... I ---- 'I II.. I, I, ,.,.-- .--I 'IIII I I I -I.., ,,, ,II ,..,. -I-II 1 If' -III .III --III ' .I,Ill:IIII-.I,.,.Igf. ,,:,-I.,,IlIIIII ' I l ' l I -II- II.:.,II,g:I'I1f' :1IiIQ.II,I,,i'i55gII- ,I1-..,,Ig,I,jQ,II,IlIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIil22IIs1IIIIIIIIV' Stands Unrivaled for Saiety, Economy, and Durability. Furnishes Dry Steam Rapidly. ABENDROTH 6: ROOT MFG. CO. 28 Cliff Street, New York. HOISTING ENGINES FOR 441. - H Engineers, Builders, Mines, I J Furnaces, Pile Driving, 5QEhIm iIl' Excavating, etc. IIIIIIIIWIE III .. is I VI Il' -V W DURABIEIEEICIENT, SIMPLE. 3 IIII' l lll' ' I IIIIII III I IIIIIFIIII III II Vx W III!-W m I 4 i N I 'luIMllI IIIII., 'f 300 Styles and WEEE SR-: l Ir.X 'Iebelllm 'IIT - Init SIZES. Over 12,000 'S' If III, -1 in use. LIDGERWOOD NIANFG. Co., 96 Liberty Street, New York. BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO, 295 sT. Louis. And some said, Ai.r1't he just a dear. 48 There was 2. Professor named Cr-ss, If you are to have Plumbing See that the EEF-EEEIINEE Faucets are Used. THEY ARE THE BEST, .5 .al ea' COST VERY LITTLE MORE, ALWAYS GIVE SATISFACTION. WE KEEP THEM IN ORDER FOR THREE YEARS. E. STEBBINS MANUFACTURING CQ. BRIGHTWOOD, MASS. 5 -IZI u WW L .,,, ,I ,V f I NIILLETT'S I-eI Patent . ,aims , ??2 1 I , : ,, ,MM 1' 1' In 129,25-I :WN-I 1- ITM W If I 5ggFf:T!I'N+a'1:'!1Q W I-'RM 'ix 'N 'Q If ?2IW1: I1 ,M M 3,i,51- I x , Iwi I EFIlIWIWWI W IW II iw III 5-I',l1,r:,1.,',y' 'Ml Wm ', I WN 1-' 'W I' I :ff5iwf i'1g2TWq WTI!!M,i1!1M:,1' ,gm JI QQ+I'I ii I Il1lIIIIVaTQ!llIMQM'4 KW' I W ,xl I X ,xxx :ff ' ' ' ' ' ! W 'x ' 'W WW ' 'mmm 1' A Hawwmmu, WH II ' O ol IIN I IN I I I .1 W WV- ' I-Tw wrvw Sv. ,I , -11 -I M, , 5,m,1,mN,,1, M ie 'x I -J I A A TTATTTTAA QINWQTEIWQYJI fi, JW' WWW . e est mt e Wm' ' 'y1Mw-'IM m Ulm. ',Q-Hlglungl g i'qn5I-4' Ey- QJWW TTTII I E, 111w HH wwww I we SEND FOR CIRCULAR. I Illl.ll lllHIIIHlI HIIH 453 75, ,' V '1 ' ' - 555 A V- 5 In' , L. 4 fI.'-Tg7I,1am'I.u,afE v Millett Core Oven Co. : T i Z1, i.L BRIGHTWOOD, MASS. Who had suffered a terrible lossg With Brown's Hair Elixir he tried hard to fix her, ' I :Q 4 4 i T ' 21 h al I , , . 1 i ,j -,Q-V'-g' T s-V I 'll 7- I . , l Vertical Vvater Tube Boiler, J! L Manufactured by itil!! I E X ,lg u 3 i The Aultman 8: Taylor Machinery Company. ii! ' I T I wi il Send for Illustrated Catalogue. 325 il' - '4 532111191 l lmsimnmuussni l I-I ' E. R CO. . ' xi I Sole Agents for the United States, , ' Bank of Commerce Building, Pittsburgh. is The Rookery, Chicago. 24 South Water St., Cleveland. AB , 7l Perin B'ld'g, Cincinnati. 712 Union St., New Orleans. Haverneyer Building, New York City. 1107 Betz Building, Philadelphia, Pa. W. W. WILLIAMSON. at MINES we AND we MINING we STOCKS as FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS. CRIPPLE CREEK GOLD STOCKS Member of Colorado Springs Mining A SPECIALTY. Stock Association. Colorado Springs, Colorado. References East or West on application. .99 IX .X Send for Weeldy Market Letter. Inquiries cheerfully answered. But the stuff wouldn't even raise moss. 50 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. ELLISa2.ae Valvoline Lubricating Oils, No. 149 BRoAo STREET, Boston, Mass. VALVOLINE LUBRICATING OILS are manufactured in the following grades, each grade having' several' qualities, varying in price, according' to the crude oil used, and the extent to which they have been retined and filtered. ' Valvoline Cylinder Oils, Valvoline White Loom Oils, Valvoline Sewingeflachine 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 VALVOLINE, and is not sold by us to Oil Dealers. OUR OILS ARE WARRANTED, AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. THE PITTSBURGH REDUCTION CO. Iuminum Ingots, Bars, Sheet, Wire,Tubes, and Castings. Main Offices, to which all correspondence should be directed, No. 121 Third Avenue, Pittsburgh, Penn., U. S. A. Works, New Kensington, Westmoreland County, Penn., Niagara Falls, Niagara County, N. Y. New York Store, NOS. IO1tlld 11 I-lavemeyer Building, 26 Cortlandt Street. Chicago Store, NO. 132. Lake SUCCI.. Philadelphia Store, No. 360 Bullitt Building, 133 South Fourth Street. TRUE MERIT BRINGS SUCCESS! WE MANUFACTURE ONLY THE Best Parlor, Barn and Fire:Joor TRACK AND HANGER. r 'liliilllil llllllllllllll up fi ii i ii ii lll l i i Il. i it I Iginl I if , H I l E1: 1 stllll dll, Coburn Trolley Track Manufacturing Co. HOLYOKE, MASS. A postal card will get our Catalogue, etc. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. - filx. f 4 Qifl Q J ' V K H V1 'f.1.QT- ,X 4 , fs. A- ,611-1. 'fl fl 1, M? Uv V- '55'5HTe M'f 1 ff I J fu4gm.:mfml.uajpef!,,s. 1 h ull h !rf' .ll ev My 4 fe, :ff-WYWLQUI-:fll6,l ,of 1 H1 ' fl 4:2119 1' ggviw ,, 'Q W f f,v,r ?fiL5YWWM,f:'gf 11. N Q Q w J iw W. K EQ W 1 WV- WW ' ' W mg' Y '1 jf '4 , ,M ,X M 7, W g h ef f W' Xy- W W h x fs ff f f I ,IW Chappy: Chl ah! will you check me - -- ah, er? Baggage Smasher: What fer? Chappy: N Oh! ah! ca.n't express meseIfl P-dr- Urq--z- y B--, A. FRENDH svmma nu. OFFICE AND WORKS: T AND LIBERTY STREETS, TWENTY-FIRS PITTSBURGH, PA. E - flllll ' a i- . llga lll, g , ig LW rTn ?g k E I f A I il, as 4 A E MANUFACTURERS OF 9-Z? 956 916 OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR Locomotives, Passenger, Freight, Street, IVIotor, and Traction Cars ue QC ue ue fa: Also Brake Release, Governor, Valve, Machinery, Switch, and Agricultural Implements. ACE NCES : ST. LoU1s, 505 Union Tmst Buuain NEW YORK, 88 Boreal Building. CHICAGO, 408 Westem Union Building. Has a name that no sane man can say, 7x 2 .5 Q cu Q. U2 CU 2 o o P- an : IE ' ists' Vlachm So we just call him Pete, which we find quite a treat, A. J. WILKINSON 6: COMPANY, I ca QC' .I ,Il I 4 Q IOVIXK X N' . '.'-...A-.'.--gn. I . -A A , -. -. .x XX tx 'X IN. t H MI! YQ' UW5f'lIt'I23Iu?'IilI'IP1IIIWIIIVIIlIIIWIW'II!I5IIW, II A I II M1533 III III It 'U IM IIIINII V2 'lt' U t W 'UI HI' Il? II!I1t'MNMtXfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIII1 M3 BN I I x . ,. I U f7 :'T .. - e ' fl ? X' - 2 E I ' II ' ' T1 if t Q TL I I IIIIIII -mln, ,,,4 lhwyyl I 4. ' ' A ,IIIIIIII I I TII-AQ E . X ' f' . 'Mm lj I ff' 5 - , 5? we 5 'JW . ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 B 5 'X' ' h. ul'-'A' LM' J I'YIIXIWIIIIJIIIIIIVIQIIIJ ' .,,,.,.,,H,,.,..I..,..I...,,..V.,,,5i ,Hi L.4, I.,-.I,,,..,I..,,w,..,,.,, III! V f'-'Igf ':Ij, IWW Wim3?'IIIIIIuImuImuI IIIIII.IIIIIIII..II. . I. It .II II I, If ,fffwilull Yx .XX '?' , 'Q 9 -NAX I.'IW'a Q , vig Q- WAN SI N X 35 5 I- I I. LIIIIM, V 3 2 A I III O I e,eee I O Q-Bibi JLMJIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIII 180 TO 188 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON, KfIASS. I In 02 AAOJQ QU U2 :T 93 'E O ICD! XUJ To SD 5 Q. S6119.l.lB1S IOOLL 6s1sIuIIIonW SD After P-dr- Urq--z- Y B--- PUTNAIT5 cost more than others, but are more econom: 54 We lost a good man in Frank Bragg, Established 1826. Incorporated 1866. Presbrey Stove Lining Co. TAUNTOISI, MASS. Fire Brick and Stove Linings Fire Clay, Fire Mortar, Granite Clay, Kaolin, Fire Sand, Etc...9'a9.:5.:l .JLJUQ4 Any Shape or Size of Fire Brick Made to Order from Patternwffl Office and Works . . . B-0 ,,,ERCE, No. 212 Somerset Avenue, TREASURER. The HOT:FORGED and HAMMER: - POINTED HORSE NAILS are made in Sizes and Styles as below: TURF NAILS, I to 5. ill sf llwlvw I 1 FRENCH HEADS, lor punched shoes without creases ' Nos. 4 to 6. D lmilll'l1fllllflllflillflllllllllfll'llllllllll llll3 'lrw , 1 T NM, l1','q i ,5lq lq,I,,,l'11 'Wu Vu ,,l31,,1,,m, CITYQHEADS, for shallow creased shoes, Nos. 5 to 9. w 1, W ,349 ll1,l,l lt... COUNTER HEADS, or FROST NAILS, Nos. 5 to 9. 0 , ' irri ,I REGULAR HEADS, Nos. S to 14. LD x lil ll llllllllllllllllll11ll1lllllllllllllill lllllli -lllfwlwillMl lfll.llllnnll ..... nfl, . ical in the end. THE PUTNAM NAIL CO., Neponset, Boston, Mass. Thayer, McNeil Si Hodgkins Ce'ebwShoes.ab For Students at Tech 54.00, 54.50, 55.00, 55.50, and 56.00 a palr Q9 No. 47 Temple Place, Boston, zvmss, Members of Massachusetts Institute of Technology Co-operative Society THE BERKELEY SCHOOL Y. IVI. C. A. BUILDING, Boylston Street, corner of Berkeley, BOSTON. IS a superior fitting school for all collegiate, scientific, law, and medical institutions. It also maintains regular High and Grammar School Courses. It has had over eight hundred pupils in eleven years, graduated two hundred, or twenty-five per cent, and sent the same number to higher institutions. Seventy-six entered the Mass. Institute of Technology, and fifty-two the various de- partments of Harvard University. Decen- nial Catalogue furnished on applicationwi TAYLOR, DelVlERITTE Sz HAGAR. Who was known far and wide as a wagg We'H ne'er see him again, for he's gone back to Maine, 55 3 O I 0 0 O O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 O I 0 O 0 O O 0 O 0 l QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQ E O 0 O O 0 0 0 O O 0 O E 0 O O O 0 0 O I 0 O O E P. 0- Box 1567. Telephone 2979. l'l. N. BATES i'lACl'llNE COMPANY, Nos. 240 to 246 Congress Street, Manufacturers and Dealers in MASS's U' S' A' Power Transmission Machinery OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. New England Agency for .... Erie City lron Works' Steam Engines, Boilers and Pumps. Acme Oil Filters. Chattanooga Wood Split Pulleys. Hoyt's Standard Babbitt Metals. Friction Pulleys. Friction Couplings. Self-oiling Hangers. Iron Pulleys Cwhole and splitj. Improved Mule Pulley Stands. Improved Belt Tighteners. Quarter Twist Belts. Adjustable Belt Carriers. Commutators Refilled. Portable Key-seating Nlachines. Sprocket Wheels and Link Belting. Dynamos. Transformers. Electric Motors. Dynamo and Lamp Parts Fleming Arc Lamps. LOW Pl'lC9S alld Pl'0mPl DCHVQYY- Catalogue and Discount Sheet sent on Application. SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY AND MACHINE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PENN. Sole Makers of the in ,, If Porter:Allen -1 o 0 Automatic Engine, up yt Simple, Compound or Triple X' X Expansion. M A V L at iiiivttt High Economy. Close Regulation. 4 52 P iam 'LU gElT5::?F'F,FF!B:Tlill1glLQY,, i PS6 fu VPU' ,Also Builders of Blowing Engines, Reversing Engines, ZF FNFLFF' . . PITTSBURGH. Centrifugal PUFUP5 J' eb' J' JL Branch Omcesi l?1?lcL!lJGULls. CINCINNATI. -SPSTIE-HYVY - HND - HYDRPKULIG- ENGINEE-Rsie Where he's now selling nails-by the kag. At the Tech is Professor van D--11, And we hope he will stay there a While Gold Medal, Paris Expo: For his kindly face lends a charm to the place, 57 Steam Ga e and C RO S BY Valve Compan . sition, 1889. Ten Highest Awards if-Af ' 5 at Columbian Exposition, 'ii T C S E I ll, ' -893. ,, ,I he rosby team n me fi ,av ,I 'J -A F ,Q I li, I A ,g . I ndicator . .n- I- .. I ' . 4. .-'. M. ' I Stands unrivalled for Perfection of Design and Workmanship I It ' A I H -las and for the remarkable accuracy of its diagrams. I t, , f 'r. -'f1f'ff':rifrjgtljyjrfqtgg Q-'SL . l 'E I I i ta. . . . . . I, 1, I I no It is the Standard in Electric Light and Electric I 3 T Railway Stations. , fu, yj When required, the Cizosisv INDICATOR will be furnished I, with SARGENTIS ELECTRICAL ATTACIIBIENT, by which any num- Q-N 1, 'L ber of diagrams may be taken simultaneously. ll E- 3 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 WORDS I have used them for several years, :incl they have given me entire satishtctionf' II. C. PATERSON, Chiet'Eng. Tliomson-I-Iouston Electric Co. I have used the Crosby Steam Engine Indicator For Elec. lrfc Lllgflft and Railway XVork. It is an excellent and satisfac- tory instrument. I. II. VAIL, Chief Eng. Edison Gen'l Electric Co. I have used them from fifty to zzifze hIl1ltl7l'l'tf revolutions with uniformly good results. I prefer them to all other makes. R. C. CARPENTER, Prof. Mech. Engineering, Cornell University. FROFI GOOD l lEN. The recent purchase of' four Crosby Indicators should be sutlicient evidence as to our preference for these instruments. Thev have given entire satisfaction. I consider the Crosby In- S. L. BOXVDITCH, Chief Eng. Boston Electric Light Co. clieator the 'hest in the market. They are the best instruments we have ever used? -IARVIS ENGINEERING CO. I have found them accurate and reliable, easy to adjust and keep in orrlerf' H. A. HILL, Of Hill, Clarke :Sz Co. The Crosby Indicator, together wvith the Crosby Pop Safety Valve, Wvnter Relief Valve, Bluflied Pop Safety Valve, Irnproved Stemn Pressure Gage, Pressure Recording Gage, Safety Vlfater Gage, Revolu- tion Counter, Original Single Bell Chime !Vhistle, Spring Seat Globe and Angle Valves, Bosvvortll Feed-Water Regulator, Brnnden Patent Puxnp Valve, and runny other Specialties used in con- nection ivith Steaxn, Air and Vfater, are CROSBY STEAM GAGE A D VALVE CO., Main Office and Works: BOSTON, MASS., U. S. A. Branches: New York, Chicago, and London, Eng. Winch he sweetly illurnes with his smile. 58 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. ,L O N Home Savings Bank, FARRINGTON 86 HALL, , , TREMONT BUILDING, Corner of Beacon and Tremont Streets, 1 Boston, Mass. No. ass WASHINGTON STREET, i at Boston' Mass' Interest allowed on all accounts exceeding three dollars of more than three months' standirxgaxejt . . . FINE DRESS SUITS . . . Q TO LET. 1 'Ag i CHARLES H. ALLEN, CHARLES .L HAYDEN, PRESIDENT. TREASURER. GUILD St GARRISON, BROOKLYN, N. Y. S35 Vacuum Pumps, ALso....Ei Q Air or Gas Pressure Pumps, Filter Press Pumps, Ammonia Engines and Pumps, Crank and Flyzwheel Pumps, Etc. The use of the Folsom Patent Snow Guards upon slate, shingle, or tile roofs prevents the snow from sliding. ,Zi-Elf' - THEY' F 4? ROOF SHOWING SNOW GUARDS The snow is held so it cannot move, it does not crowd into the gutters and form ice, consequently the Water does not overflow to injure the paint or Wet the interior. FOLSOM SNOW GUARD CO., 178 Devonshire Street, BOSTON, MASS. MF F fi id'-gghfhpgm . 1 43,31 CZ ,,, 5, P., 5 , M 'iii yy .izwyljx rg fk: '51 -is Ps, .n i f' Iva.,-1, feegif-e ,fu-f-A-3' , fm Q. in e .W N 'fi L HJVVV' l 5 Q h':?f2Z575'ifi??f ' fi 5'Qx ','K QS9 MW. TW lfmflll ' , A ' 'QXEQ 11 W W WWW -N 4 - 3Q2'2?i??1fi?f Qffff i X rw V ' fi AQ . . QP fab, 1- Y f 4f'N 'W Y f' M5?Yl2My1Z5Q1 W WIJ 1 1 .I V 'fl Wlllh wwl A- X45 f 'ff .ff - W 1,5 First Tech Man: I saw a friend of Smith's last night. Second Tech Man: Where does she work ? 60 A Professor at Tech called G. L-nz- E. 'FLEIVIING 86 CC. ef QA' BGGKBINDERS ef' at 192 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASS. CHARLES LAURIE. B. F. PERKINS .sq sow, 1 MANUFACTURERS OF i ' Ventilating and Exhaust Fans, Little' Brown 86 CO' GalvanizeaAlli4nSgl,:FSiee1 Blades. 254 WASHINGTON STREET, lm ,.,.!..1 . Eff mm, lummnmmn BOSTON, MASS. , uhh ,7- fmmf gxmrfy Publisbersalsooksellers it wumnmmf it . ' 1 ilu llllliglih ' f 1152 R -1t'- 3 S Ttttt ' :iwf tt in ,ll nu f I I I'- f T P if mv1wWnnnmvii . I K, 4 fi six ji' do i. E41 X! Y and Mwwwufuumj L W-mmmuimixmmximw My 3 liiif W Importers i5'E ' fl Xin! ll ef OUR IMPROVED noRlzoNTA1. FAN. - --i SCIENTIFIC .3 BOOKS J A at SPECIALTY. PRICES ON APPLICATION. No. 178 Railroad Street, Holyoke, Vlass. Is the subject of this little stanza. When he gets off a yoke if you laugh t1I1 you choke 61 3 N 'LINENQFINISH' Q3 -BGDIQCLOTIAI' b I I VV M jean, K 7 'JOS'BANCROFT-BQSONS -CO - ' VIANVFACTVRERS ' 'ROCKFORD-NEARWILMINGTON ' ' D EIAVARE Nh 5 91 imwmw i?jj THIS BOOK IS BOUND IN LINEN FINISH BOOK CLOTH You'11 find you have struck a Iconanza T YQ OUNT BES 1 'V 3 frank uma Printer 352 washington street t BOSIOII an Ha. W It co tains all the news, and the boys ne'er ref 63 ILLUSTRATIONS IN THIS BOOK MADE BY THE BLANCHARD AND WATTS ENGRAVING COIVIPANYUQIUQG QA! Makers of High-grade Half-tone and Line Plates ea! No. 36 COLUMBUS AVENUE BOSTON To give it support-in the neck.