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

Text from Pages 1 - 431 of the 1898 volume:

J M1 ML X QC Z5 GI? IIIOV In Ii i Iv III aa 6126 BOOR OF GIZH CIIZISS OII XVIII Con-vmom, mg, nv True TECHNIQUE BOARD UF N1N1f1'x'-EIGHT PRINTED BY FRANK WOOD, BOSTON. Co the memory of our late beloved President, francis ilmasa Walker, Hll that may be worthy in this book is affectionately dedicated. J? 4,11 '- l XF N ,-'Wk , P A if f Q UT I JT 7 g,,,Wg2T 7 ' I 'L x A il' ff gx X x SQ L' ' , K' TH 72 A Z A R 5 Q 'I 'f I '- j f E QQ' S-Qu. A? E- Z',-'vffz I I . 0 DEDICIXTION . GREETING . . THE CORPORATION . OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION . THE FACULTY . . FRANCIS AMASA XVALKER . CLASS LIISTORIES . . FRATERNITIES LOCAL SOCIETIES . . PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS MISCELLANEOUS . . PUBLICATIONS ATIJLETICS .... WILLIAM MONTAGUE I-IALL . . ARCHITECTURAL SUNIMER SCHOOL TECHNOLOGY CLUB . . . GRINDS . VERSE . QQOTATIONS . STATISTICS . . . REGISTER OF STUDENTS INDEX .... ADVERTISEMENTS . PAGE. ' 3 5 S IO 32 33 54 77 99 IZI T33 141 169 175 212 216 219 223 251 260 266 279 311 317 , . ix g ' 'tv -4 U' fy nik., 1,1 rg, ' ,-:rig .f-gg .Na lib , V K 4 .u . . .jf 1-. -. J , 1 . ,WI- THE TECHNIQUE BOARD of '98 feels that it has labored under peculiar difficulties. Aside from the blow that has fallen upon the Institute at large, the Board has suffered two severe misfortunes in the sudden death of one of its members, and in the illness and absence for a time of the Editor in Chief. The two especial ends sought in this book have been, valuable and ac- curate statistics, and humor which should amuse and not oitend. A jest's prosperity, however, lies in the ear of him that hears it, never in the tongue 'ot him that makes it. The Editors ask, then, for a charitable construction upon this part of their work, not one line of which has been penned in other than ah spirit of cordial good nature. Everything in the book is, as usual, exclusively the work ot undergraduates and alumni of the Institute. The Board is especially pleased to have been enabled to present the book in a more pleasing shape than has been possible in the past, by the addition of a leather binding. The Editors trust that the shortcomings in their work may be extenu- ated by the circumstances mentioned, while the praise for any merit the volume may contain is due to the Class of '98, in whose name this TECHNIQUE is edited and published. 5 X A l Ma, .N f ' 1 . ll X-r O23 C' silk' vga L gate, 3, mourn ,A if i 1596-97. APRIL, 1596. Opening of-Iunior XVeek. Fourth L'Ax'enir and Deutsche Verein lecture: Goetbds Herman and Dorothea, Evangeline, and The Courtship of Miles Standish, by Professor Vogel. Annual Spring Concert ofthe Glcc, Banjo, and Mandolin Clubs in Huntington Hall. TECHNIQUE, Volume XI., issued. junior Promenade in Pierce Hall. Reception of the Board of Editors of The Tech, in L' The Tech olhce. Technology Theatricals, under the management ofthe Xvalker Club, in Copley Hall. Tech. Society of Philadelphia formed, at the Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia. Technology wins her heat in the Intercollegiate Relay Race, held at Philadelphia, under the auspices ofthe University of Pennsylvania. MAY. Exhibition ofthe Beaux Arts Competition Drawings, in the Architectural Building. Formation ofthe English High School Club. Intercollegiate Drill, at Mechanics Hall. Technology defeats Brown in the Battalion Drill, and XV. M. Corse Wins the Individual Competition, between Brown, Amherst, Harvard and Tech- nology. Sophomore-Freshman Baseball Game. XVon by Ninety-eight, score, I5-S. Annual Meeting of the N. E. Intercollegiate Press Association, as guest of The Tech, followed by a Dinner at the Vendome. N. E. I. A. A. Meet at VVorcester. Outdoor Class Championship Games. Championship won by the Class of Ninetyreight. JUNE. Alumni Reception tendered to members ofthe Faculty and Senior Class at Exchange Club. Concert given by the Glee, Banjo, and A-Iandolin Clubs to the Senior Class and its friends, in Huntington Hall. Baccalaureate Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Donald, of Trinity Church, in Trinity Church. Ninety-six Class Day exercises. Graduating Exercises, Huntington Hall. SEPTEMBER. The thirty-first school year of the Institute opens with 1,200 enrolled students. 6 OCTOBER. Y. M. C. A. Reception to the Class ot' Nineteen Hundred. Annual Address to the Freshman Class, by President XValker, in Huntington Hall. The Technology Club lbrmally opened. Athletic Blass Meeting, held in Huntington llall. The Republican Club organized. Fall Handicap Games, onthe Irvington Oval. Republican Parade nl'Students. NOVEMBER. Annual Cross-Country Run. Osgood, '97, won, time, 25 min. 56,22 sec. Annual Sophomore-Freshman Cane Rush and Football Game, on South End Grounds. Rush resulted in a tie between Ninety-nine and Nineteen Hundred, score, 19-xg. Game won by Ninety-nine, score, 6-o. DECEMBER. Annual Indoor Class Championship Games, in the Gymnasium. Championship won by thc Class of Ninety-eight. L'Avenir Theatricals, in Huntington Hall. Arbitration Committee selected to decide whether the Freshmen could carry canes. Annual Alumni Dinner, at the Exchange Club. Annual XVinter Concert of Glee, Banjo, and Mandolin Clubs, in Huntington Hall. JANUARY, 1897. Death of President Francis Amasa XValker. Student Mass Meeting held to make arrangements forthe funeral. Funeral of President Francis Amasa VValker, from Trinity Church. All meetings, dinners, meets, etc. were suspended by the student body for thirty days. FE B RUARY. Election ofthe Ninety-nine Technique Electoral Committee. MARCH. E Dinner of the Senior Class, Young's I-Iotel. Toastmaster, Harry VV, Allen. Dinner ofthe junior Class, Exchange Club. Toastmaster, Herbert I. Lord. Annual Open Scratch Games ofM. I. T. A. C., in the Gymnasium. Dinner ofthe Sophomore Class, Hotel Brunswick. Toastmaster, Arthur L. Hamilton. Dinner ofthe Freshman Class, at Young's Hotel. Toastmaster, Clifford M. Leonard. Completion of the election ofthe Board of Editors OFTECHNIQVUE, ,QQ. APRIL. Athletic Mass Meeting held in Huntington Hall. Opening ofjunior Week. TECHNIQUE, Volume XII., issued. Junior Promenade, in Pierce Hall, Reception ofthe Board ofEditors of The Tech, in The Tech Odice. Technology Theatricals, under the management ofthe Walker Club, in the Bijou Theatre. Annual Spring Concert ofthe Glee, Mandolin, and Banjo Clubs in Association Hall. 7 I-vw ' x I V w - I Secreiafy. FRANCIS H. NVILLIAIVIS. JOI-IN D. RUNKLE. FREDERIC YV. LINCOLN. VVILLIAM ENDICOTT, JR. JOHN CUMMINGS. AUGUSTUS LOXVELL. PIOXVARD A. CARSON. CHARLES J. PAINE. CHARLES FAIRCIIILD. DAVID R. NVHITNEY. LEWIS VVM. TKAPPAN, JR. PIENRY D. I'IYDE. ALEXANDER S. XVHEELER. JAMES P. TOLMAN. PIOVVARD STOCKTON. ELIOT C. CLARKE. NATHANIEL THAYER. CHARLES F. CI-IOATE. HENRY' L. PIERCEFQ HIRAM F. MILLS. PERCIVAL LOVVELL. FRANCIS A. XVALKER.9F Trerzslzrer. GEORGE XVIGG LESXVORTH ARTHUR T. LYMAN. CHARLES TVIERRIABI. THORNTON K. LOTHROP. CHARLES C. JACKSON. SAMUEL M. FELTON. DESBIOND FITZGERALD. SAIVIUEL CABOT. FRANCIS BLAKE. CHARLES XV. HUBBARD. JAMES M. CRAFTS. THOMAS L. LIVERMORE. A. IDANVRENCE ROTCH. VVILLIAM H. FORBES. JOHN R. FREEMAN. GEORGE A. GARDNER. 'WILLIAM H. LINCOLN. J. B. SEXVALL. THORTAS GAFFIELD. CHARLES L. LOVERING. A. LAWRENCE LOWELL. On the pan' of tke Commonwealfh. HIS EXCELLENCY GOV. ROGER VVOLCOTT. HON. WALBRIDGE A. FIELD, Ckz'qfjusz'z'ce ofthe Supreme Cozcri. HON. FRANK A. I'IILL, Secrefzzfy oflke Board ofEduca!z'0n. Jcillmodigz 43 fi' '53' Q Q? ffl' Q? :fp Q59 1 Pres:'zIenz'. FRANCIS A. XVALKERW T1'mzs1u'cv'. Secrczfnly. GEORGE W1GGLEswoRTH. HARRY XV. TYLER. Lz'b1ffz1'z'azz. ROBERT P. BIGELOW. Bzufslzlf. ALBERT M. KNIGHT. 9 Cnrrienas or lasrauerion. X FRANCIS A. XV.x1.1c12R, P11,D., LL.D., Presz'de11z'. ' Amherst College. A. li. E., fin B. K. A.B., Amherst. '6og AAI.. Amherst, '63, Yale, '73, P11.D., Amherst. 275, Halle, '94, LL.D., Yale, 'S2. -Al11l1El'SlZ,iS2, Ilarrard, '83, Columbia, '37, St. Andrews, '88, Dubli11, ,92, Edinburgh, '96. ln United States military service, ISGI-65, Instructor VViIlisto11 Semi- 11ary, IS65-68, Editor Springfield fMass.D Republican, 1868, Chief Bureau of Statistics, hV2lSllIl1gf0l'l, 1869, Superintendent Ninth Census, 1870-72, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, IS-72? Professor of Political Economy and History, Sheflield Scientific School, 1873-81, Honorary member, Rocyal Statistical Society ol' London, 1875, Chief, Bureau of Awards, Phila el- phia, 1S76g Member, School Committee, New Haven, 1S77-So, Member, Board of Education, Connecticut, 1577-Si, Lecturer, johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1377-793 United States Commissioner, Monetary Conference at Paris, 1878, Member, National Academy of Sciences, 1S7S, appointed Rail- road Commissioner of Connecticut, 1S7og Superintendent Tenth Census, ISTQ-Sl, President, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, since 131, President, American Statistical Association, since 1SSzg Lecturer in Har- vard University, ISSZ--Sq., 1395-96, Member, lviassachusetts Historical Society, 1SS,z,g Member, Massachusetts Board of Education, ISSZ-90, Chair- man, Massachusetts Topographical Survey Commission, 188+-90, Member, School Committee of Boston, ISS5'-SS, Member, Internalional Statistical Institute, 1SS5 fl-Ionorary member and President Adjoint, 18955, President, American Economic Association, lsss-92, Honorary member, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 1SS6g Senator of the Phi Beta Kappa, since 1SS6L Correspondent, Central Statistical Commission of Belgium, ISSSQ Corresponding member, Cali- fornia Academy of Sciences, ISSSQ Olhcer of the French Legion ot' Honor, ISSQQ Vice President, National Academy of Sciences, since ISQDQ President, Military Historical Society of Massachusetts, since 1891, Member, Art Commission of Boston, since ISQOQ Member, Park Commission of Boion, ISQO-96, declined appointment as United States Commissioner to Monetary Conference at Brussels, 1892, Honorary Member, Literary and Philosophical Society of Manchester Q11-Englandj, ISQZQ 'X ICE President,American Society for the Promotion of Profit Sharing, since IS92, C iairman of Massachus setts Board of 'XVorld's Fair Managers, ISQZ-94, Vice President, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, since ISQZQ Correspondent of the Institute of France, XSQSQ Corresponding member, British Association for the Advancement of Science, ISQQQQ Member, Board of Trustees, Public Library of Boston, ISQ6. , Author ofthe Statistical Atlas of the United States 03741, The Indian Ogestion 118743, The YVages Qdiestion 113763, Money Q1S7SJgMoney, Trade, and Industry 418795, Political Economy 118835, Land and Its Rent QISSSJQ History of the Second Army Corps 06861, First Lessons in Political Economy QISSQDQ Lite of Gen. VV. S. Hancock 118941, The Making of the Nation Q1S95j, International Bimetallism Q1S96j, also, Reports on the Commerce and Navigation of the United States 11868-705, Indian Affairs C1S72DQ2I1'1Cl the Censuses of 1870 and lSSO. Addresses on Economic, Statistical, Educational, and Military subjects. Articles in Laloi-'s Cyclopzedia of Political Science, Encyclopaedia Britannica, -Iohnson's Cyclopaedia, the Century Magazine, Scribner's, Atlantic Monthly, Princeton Review, Harper's Magazine, Lippincott's, North American, Yale Review, Oyarterly Journal of Political Science, journal of Political Economy, International Review, Forum, Qliarterly journal of Economics, Proceedings of American Economic Association, journal of American Statistical Association, journal of American Social Science Association, Technology Cuiarterly, etc. tk Deceased. IO 333187-Z1 A KXQQIQEMELS wa Ioiix D. RL'XKI,Ii. IA,lI.D., I.I,.D., IIYIZATJ' Prqfissor of Jlfufhe- 111 zz 1' ics . ILS.. AAI.. llarrard L'nirersity. 'gig I,lI.D., Hamilton Col- lege, '67g LL.D., XYeslc,ran I'nirersity, '71. Assistant upon the American Iiphcincris and Nautical Almanac, 1S49- Q41 Editnr ltlatheiuatical Monthly, iS5S-Gig Professor of Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute ol' Tcclinolngy, from 13655 Acting President, ISGS-jog President, lS7o-78. Author of New Tahles for Determining the Values ofthe Co-eilicients in the Pcrturhatire Function of Planetary Motion, the Manual Element in Education Qpublished in Report of Massachusetts Board ol' Educationj US76-775, a second Paper on same subject in Report of 1SSo-Si, Report on Industrial Education, American Institute of Education CISSSD, Analytic Geometry, etc. Residence, High Street, Brookline. Geoiaoe A. Osnonxe, S.I3., Prqfhnisar qf1lIaMema!z'cs. I'IZl.1'X'i1I'CI S. S., '60. Assistant Professor of' Mathematics, U. S. Naval Academy, ISC!-65g Professor of Ivlathernatics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 15063 Secretary of Faculty, 1868-71. Author of Examples in Differential Equations CISSGJQ Difterentiztl and Integral Calculus QISQIJ, etc. Residence, ii Beacon Street. Ames M. CRAF'rs, S.B., Prqfessor of Organic Cbenzikffy. Irlarvard S. S., '58, Professor of Chemistry, Cornell, iS6S-70g Professor of Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1370-So Cnonresident, IS74-SOD, ISQZQ Member National Academy ofSciences, 1672. Corresponding member ofthe British Association for the advancement of Science. Author of I1 short course in Oaialitative Analysis, and of a series of papers on Chemical and Physical subjects chiefly published in the Comptes Rendus ofthe French Academy 0fSciences-many of the papers in collab- oration with C. Friedel. Residence, SQ Marlboro Street. I I 11 f igiHE' ,',ijQ1. , wif' 'YU ' ga,-1, f ' 'I EJ w I vt, l ROISERT H. IQILTIIARDS, S.B., Professor of Jlfh':zz'1zg Eazgineerzrzg and Zllefczllurgxf. M. I. T., '68, III. . Assistant in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1863- 69g Instructor in Assaying and Oyalitative Analysis, IS69-10, Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry, IS7O-7lQ Professor of Mineralogy and Assaying, in charge of the Mining and Metallurgical Laboratories, 1871- 72, Professor of Mining Engineering, 1873-S49 Secretary of the Faculty, lS7S-SS, Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy from 183.14 President of M. I T. Alumni Association, 1873-763 President of the Ameri- can Institute of Mining Engineers, 1SS6-S7. Residence, 32 Eliot Street, jamaica Plain. XVILLIABI ll. XILES, P1z.B., AAI., Proj?ssor of Geology ami Geogrrzjlhby. Yale S. S.. '67, P11.B., Yale S. S.. '67g AAI., XVesleyan, l69. Professor of Physical Geography, Itlassachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, lS7l Q Professor ofGeology and Geography, Massachusetts Institute of Technology from IS7SQ Lecturer on Geology, XVellesley College, ISSZQ Professor of Geology, Wellesley College, ISSSQ President of the Boston Society of Natural History from 1Sgz. Author of Agency of Glaciers in the Excavation of Valleys and Lake Basins, Zones of Physical Features 0fhI0l1IlT.2'llIlS, Some Expansions, Move- ments, and Fractures of Rocks, observed at Monson, Mass., The Causes of the Recent Floods in Germany f1SS7J, etc. Residence, io Linclcn Street, Cambridge. N C11A1.REs R. CROSS, S.B., Thayer Professor of Pkysics ami' Direcior of Mo Rogers Laboraiozy. M. I. T., '70, Sci. and Lit. Course. Instructor in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, IS7O-71 g Assistant Professor ofPhysics, 1371-755 Professor of Physics from IS7'5Q in charge ofDepartrnent of Physics from ISTfQ in charge ofCourse in Electrical Engineering, since its establishment, ISSZ. Author of many original scientific papers on electricity, acoustics, and other branches of physics, chiefly published in the Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. l Residence, Upland Road, Brookline. GAETANO LANZA, C.E., Professor of Theoreficrzl ami Apjilierf , flfIeckzz2zz'cs. University of Virginia, '70, Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, lS'I-72, Assistant Igrofessor, 1872-755 Professor ot Theoretical and Applied Mechanics from 1 75. Author of Notes on Mechanical Engineering C1SS6D, Notes on Friction , f1SS7l, Applied Mechanics 118353, and of many papers in Transactions American Society hiechanical Engineers, Proceedings Society of Arts, Proceedings British Institution of Civil Engineers, Technology Quarterly, etc. Residence, zz VVest Cedar Street. I2 .ff Q4 I l. 'l . .r gg I I' 3 .-.p.f ,432 if' ' ' ifj?TL'2. . . I 5 ,. .2-1,131-,, fi , ,. . ' if 1 C. ' a:f:-111314: -H -' '- .- 51 ff . 411 gf? 1? 5,31 1- --,, 5. 'L of fl., -. 511,-' f - l G rg okoii-I-'. Suxxix, M. Am. Soc. C. E., Ilayrvard Professor of Cz'2.'1'l Eugz'm'e1'z'l1g. 11.1. 1., ,,,1. Student in Germany, 1S77-So, Expert on Tenth U. S. Census, ISSO-S35 Instructor in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISSI-S53 Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, 1883-S7, Associate Professor, 1857-SSL Professor Hom 1883, Engineer of Massachusetts Rail- rggd Commissioners from 1SS7g Member Boston Transit Commission since 1 I4. Author of Report on XXYIIICI' Power of Atlantic Slope, Notes on Hydraulics and on Theory of Structures, numerous reports on Railroad Bridges, Brake liquipment, and other subjects, in the reports of the It-Iassachusctts Railroad Commission, and many papers on engineering subjects, published in the 'Transactions of American Society Civil En- zineers, Proceedings New England XVater NVorks Association, Technology Qaiarterly, Proceedings Society Arts,-Iournal Franklin Institute. Residence, 435 Marlboro Street. FRANCIS XV. C111xND1.ER, M. Am. Inst. Arch., Professor of A rch ffocfu re . VVith Messrs. XVare R Van Brunt, Architects, 1S64-66, Student in Paris, 1S6f:-653 Assistant with Professor XVare at the Massachusetts Insti- tute of 'l'echnology,1S69g Assistant Supervising Architect at VVashing- ton, 1870-751 in partnership with Mr. E. C. Cabot, of Boston, IS73-SSQ Piggfcssor ofArchitecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from IS . Author ol' A Few Hints About Drainage USSSJ, Construction Details fIS92D, Notes on Lill1ES,CClllLfHtS, Mortars, and Concretes KISQZD, etc. Residence, 1g5 Marlboro Street. ALIJIIONSE N. VAN DAELL, LL.D., Professor of Aloderzz Lon- go ages . B.A., College Saint Servais CLiegej, '64q P1-LC., Louvain, '65g LL.D., Universite de Liege, '6S. Professor ofModern Languages, Kentucky College, 1876-79, Instructor in I-Iaverford College, and Lecturer in University of Pennsylvania, ISS5-S63 Director Modern Languages, Boston 1-ligh and Latin Schools, ISS6-ISSQQ Professor of Modern Languages, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1SS9. Author of A Monograph on the Study of Modern Languages, La Parole Francaise Cin collaborat-on with Dr. L. Sauveurj, Das Deutsche Buch Qin collaboration with J. Schrakampj, Leander's Triiumereien Qeclited and annotatedl, Heine's l-larzreise fedited and annotatedj, Me- moires du Duc de Saint Simon Cedited and annotatedj, An Introduction to the French Language, An Introduction to the French Authors, Extraits choisis de Paul Bout-get, etc. Residence, IOS Irving Street, Cambridge. W1L1,1A1v1 T. Sianowicx, P11.B., PH.D., Professor q'Bz'oZogy. Yale S. S., '77g Berzelius Society. P1f1.B., Yale, '77, Ph.D., johns Hopkins, '81. Assistant Professor of Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, ISS3-841 Associate Professor, ISS4.-gig Professor from 1391. Author of General Biology CISSCDD, New Edition KISQSD, Biological Ex- amination of VVate1' USSSJ, Sanitary Condition of the Water Supply of Lowell, Mass, CISQIB, The Purification of Drinking Watei' by Sand Fil- tration CISQZD, Modern Scientific Views of the Cause and Prevention of Asiatic Cholera QISLQZJ, numerous Reports to the State Board of Health of Massachusetts on Epidemics of Typhoid Fever Caused by Infected VVater, Miik, etc., several papers on Education, various articles in Wood's Reference Handbook of Medical Science, etc. Residence, S5 Pinckney Street. I3 1 4' 'V I' ., ot- 3- ' if e.?fz:. 4 rv gf, . , .A 1 ' DAVIS R. DEWEY, A.B., PI1.D., Professor of Economics and Sfrzlzsiics. ' University of Vermont, '79, A. 111.3 fb. B. K. A.B., University of Vermont, '79, PH.D.,Johns Hopkins University, '256. ' Teacher, Underhill, Vt., 1879-SI, Princi al Hyde Park High School, Chicago, 1SS1-Sgg Student and Fellow atflohns Hopkins University, ISS3- S6, Instructor, Massachusetts Institute o Technology, ISS7-SS, Assistant Professor, ISSS-SQ, Associate Professor, ISSQ-92, Professor from ISQZQ Secretary American Statistical Association from 18365 editor of its publi- cations from 1SS7, Appointed, 1Sg4-95, Chairman 'ot' Board to Investigate the Subject of the Unemployed in Massachusetts, Member of Publication Committee of American Economic Association, 1895, appointed member of Board to investigate Charitable and Reformatory Interests and Institu- tions of Massachusetts, 1S96. Author ofa Syllabus on Political History since ISIS 03377, Syllabus of Lectures on Economic Ogestions of Commerce C1S9zj,reviews in Pub- lications of American Statistical Associations, Suicides in New England, associated in Report on Unemployed, Graphic Statistics, etc. Residence, 52 Eliot Street, jamaica Plain. SILAS NV. IIOLMAN, S.B., Pnyizssor ofPhysz'cs. M. 1. T., qs, vm. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1376-S02 Instructor, ISSO-S21 Assistant Professor, ISS2-SS, Associate Professor, ISS5-933 Pro- fessor from ISQS. - Author of Physical Laboratory Notes 08855, The Effect of Temper- ature on tl1e Viscosity of Air and Carbon Dioxide 08865, Discussion ofthe Precision of Measurements flssjj, Friction ofLeather Belts on Iron Pul- leys, Standard for the Resistance of Copper QISQIJ, and numerous other papers in Proceedings American Academy, American journal of Science, Appalachia, journal of Franklin Institute, Technology Odxarterly, etc. Residence, Hotel Ilkley. YVEBSTER XVELLS, SB., Professor of!lIaz'hemat'z'cs. M.1. T.,'73, 1. Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1373-So, and 1SS2aS3g Assistant Professor of Mathematics, ISS3,-85, Asso- ciate Professor, ISS5-93, Professor from 1893. Author of Academic Arithmetic, Academic Algebra, Higher Algebra, University Algebra, College Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Logarithmic Tables, etc. Residence, Lexington. CECIL I-I. PEABODY, S.B., Professor of .7lfarz'1ze E:zgz'rzeerz'ng and 1Vamzl Archz2'ec!zu'e. M. I. T., '77, II. With the WVestern Union Railroad, IS7SQ Professor of Mathematics- and Engineering, Imperial Agricultural College, japan, 187s-SO, Assist- ant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, University of Illinois, ISSI-83, Instructor, Masstchusetts Institute of Technology, ISS3-84, Assistant. Professor of Ste tm Engineering, ISS44S9Q Associate Professor, 1889-93, Piofessor of Marine .Engineering from ISQ3. Author ofNotes on Governors and Fly XVheels 118853, Notes on Valve Ge trsq1SS,j Ther modynanncs of the Steam Engine and other Heat Eueines ISSQJ Tables of the Properties of Saturated Steam CISSSJ, Valve Gears for Steam Engines CISQOD, Steam Boilers Q1Sg7j Qwith E. F. Millerj, Papers to Scientific Societies, etc. , , , . 4 fir, - L. i V , ' ,I Residence, I-Iotel Oxford. 14 1 . l .- Q f 2 ' ',-1, - 1 V .helm . , I 1 .Z I :gif :'1j-' If .i P' ,,,1Q'iQ ' 5 - - gg.. 7 H I A l a' ' K V if I I I Ilaaizx' XV. Tx'1.1zn, S.B., PlI.D., Prqfessor of 1l!aMemntic.e. .I. I. T., S4,X. S.l3., Nl. I. T., '84, PII.D., Erlangen, 'S9. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS4-S69 Instructor, 156-903 Assistant Professor, ISQO-923 Associate Professor,1S92-93, Sec. retary of the Faculty,1SS9-90 and from ISQIQ Professor of Mathematics, 1593. Author of Entertainments in Cl1CI1llStTV,Tl1E Application of Determi- nant Theorenis to a Particular Case, Ueber die Sylvestersche und die Bezoutsche Determinanten, Technological Education in the United States,elc. Residence, Marshall Street, Newton Centre. IXRLO BATES, LITT.D., Professor ofEzzg!z3k. Bowdoin, '76, A. A. db., 43. B, K. Editor of Broadside, 1878-79, editor of Boston Courier, ISSO-933 con-e. spondent of Providence journal, Chicago Tribune, Book Buver, etc., ISSO- qgg Professor of English, Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1 3. Author of Palty's Perversities, The Pagans, A YVheel of Fire, Berries of the Briar, Sonnets in Shadow, A Lad's Love, The Philistines, Prince Vance, Albrecht, Book o' Nine Tales, The Poet and Iflis Self, Told in the Gate, In the Bundle of Time, The Torch Bearers, and Talks on VVriting English. Residence, 62 Chestnut Street. JOHN BIGELOYV, JR., CAPT. LINITED STATES CAVALRY, Profes- sor of jlHZz'z'a1y Science and Taclics. VVest Point, '77, 2d Lieutenant. With Tenth Cavalry i11 Texas, 1877--9, Instructor in Modern Lan- guages, XVest Point, 1S79-94, served under Generals Crook and Miles with Tenth Cavalry against Apache Chief Geronimo in Arizona, 1834-S65 Adjutant General District Columbia Militia, 1SS7-S95 with Tenth Cavalry in Arizona and Montana, ISSQ-Q4Q Professor M. I. T. from ISQ4. Author ofthe Principles ofSt1'ategy. Residence, The Gables, Babcock Street, Brookline. D. DESPRADELLE, Projkssof' of z47'Chl'f9CZ'lL7'IlZ DESIBIZ. Received first promotion at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, IS82Q many of the prizes at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts and Institut de France, received diplomas from Ecole des Beaux-Arts and Societe centrale des Architects francais, took part in the Concour de Rome four times, and received first Second Grand Prix in 1889, Lauriat du Salon, ofiicier d'Academie, Assistant Inspector State Buildings and National Palaces, and under this title helped in the building of the New Ministry of Agriculture, National Library, the mansion of M. Wilson, and M. Grevy Qex-Presidentj, and various other public and private erlilices, Residence, go Pinckney Street. 15 5' 'Q S Ziff' fr 1 f rv ff f 51 W' J' f i2'p.i'f.1f'fjfZr23 ,Jim . -gi,,Z.,Q5gz, Q ' ,:,, tl 1. - , .- , ' . lgxggirjwizf' 1. J .. . . ' , ., ' ,. LM? 'eq' -fl' 1- 2 L'-ff! Q? I: 115 L - 1231- 'fh ' ' . fig. .1 ' f?.,:....f.141., , , fr PETER Sciiwaxiis, S.B., Prqfessor Qffi18CkIl7II19Jll and Direclor of the Workshops. , r w 11.1. 1., '78, 11. Graduate Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, IS7S-792 Draughtsman, Ilowe Scale Co., Rutland, Vt., 1S79-Sog Draughtsman, Hinkley Locomotive Co., Boston, 1SSo-S33 Instructor, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1SS3-84, Assistant Professor, ISS4-SS, Associate Professor, 1885-Q65 Professor of Mechanism, 1897. Author of Notes on the Elements of Mechanism f1SS5j,Notes on Genr- ing USSSJ, etc. Residence, I3 XVater Street, Arlington. C. FRANK ALLEN, S.B., M. Am. Soc. C. E., Prokssoz' cy'I?riz'I- V011 d Ezzg1'1zee ring. M. 1. T., 172, 1. Assistant Engineer, Providence VVaterworks, 1872-73, Assistant En- gineer, Providence Sewerage, 1873-75, Assistant Engineer, Newton Water- works, 1S75-763 Engineer Inspector, Boston Sewerage, 1S77g Assistant Engineer, Atchison, Topeka ik Santa Fe R. R., 1S7S-So, Assistant En- gi11eer, Mexican Central R. R., 1SSOg Chief Engineer, Las Vegas XVater- works, and general engineering, ISSOQ Assistant Engineer, Atchison, Topeka ik Santa Fe R. R., ISS!-S45 Secretary ofthe Society lor the Promot tion of Engineering Education from 1395, Director of Massachusetts High- way Association from 15955 Assistant Professor, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, 1SS7AS9, Associate Professor, ISSQ-96g Prolessor from ISQ6. Author of Measurement ofthe Angular Deflection of Beams Fixed at One End, Railroad Curves and Ektl'fi1XVOfk,THbiES thr Earthxvork Com- putation, Railroad Engineering and Economics of Location, Roads and Road Building, Railroad Building with Reference to Economy in Operal ting, articles in Engineering Record, Railroad Gazette, Technology Cbiarterly, etc. Residence, Vermont Street, XVest Roxbury, Mass. tXLFRED E. BURTON, S.B., Assocfzzie Pl'0ft?.9SOI' qf Tojiograpkzkal Ellg'l'IIP8fl'7lg. Bowdoin, '78, A. K. E., 415. B. K. Land Surveyor, 1S7S-79, Topographical Draughtsman and Topographer on U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1S79-S23 appointed Commissioner on Massachusetts Topographical Survey, 1S95, Instructor in Topographical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS2-S45 Assistant Professor, 1SS4-S95 Associate Professor, 1SS9-96, Professor from 1S96. Residence, 60 VVest Newton Street. DXX'IGIIT PORTER, P1-LB., M. Am. Soc. C. E., Prokssor of Iij'dl'!ZIlZZ'C E7zgz'1zeerz'2zg. ' U Yale S. S., '80, Berzelius Society. Special Agent, Tenth Census U. S., Report upon VVater Power, ISSU- Sgg Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1883-SS, Instructor in Civil Engineering, ISSS-S75 Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ISS7-90, Associate Professor of Hydraulic Engineer- ing, 1390-965 Professor, 1SQ6n Author of Flood Discharge from Small KVatersheds, Report upon a Sanitary Inspection ot Certain Tenement-House Districts of Boston, por- tions ot Vols. XVI. and XVII., Tenth Census U. S., Reports on XVater Power,.Notes on Stereotoiny and Warped Surfaces, etc. Residence, I49 llawthorne Street, lvfalden. 16 4 Q 1? ,, . . . ...1. ' 42- , ju v v ' ' ',,73 .ff!' ' 7 . 1fzrt4f..g, 55,13 7' 'lf' ' f' ff 1 t . lia r' IIEINRICI1 O. IIo1-'x1.xx, EAI., hlET.E., P11.D., Assaczkzfe Pro- jitssor of1'lIz'1z1'11g mm' Jlfelnlllrzjgy. EBI., Met.E., Prussian School of Mines, Clausthal, '77, P11.D., Ohio L'niversity, iS9. Practicing Metallurgist, IST?-SS, Private Assistant to Prof. R. H. Richards, and Lecturer on 'Metallurgy, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology,1SS5-S75 Professor of Metallurgy and Assaying, Dakota School of Mines, ISS?-SQ, Assistant Professor of Mining and Metallurgy, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, ISSQ-QIQ Associate Professor of lvlin- ing and Metallurgy from 1S91. Author of Gold Milling in the Black Hills 0SSSD,The Dry Assay of -Tin Ores Clsfjfll, Recent Progress in the Treatment of Argcntiferons Lead Ores 0392-963, Metallurgical Lead Exhibits at the Columbian Ex- position 0S93b, Some Experiments on the Fusibility of Fire Clays 0S95j, Further Experiments on the Fusilvility of Fire Clays flS9SJ,TllC Equip- ment of Mining and Metallurgical Laboratories 08961, 'I'he Metallurgy of Lead and tl1e Desilverization of Base Bullion, etc. Residence, 6 Cedar Avenue,janmica Plain. Tnoxias E. POPE, A.NI., Assocfaie Professor of Genera! Chem- zirlljif. l'la1'v:J.1'd University, '69. Instructor in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, IS74-76, Professor of Chemistry, Iowa Agricultural College, 1S76-Q45 As- sistant Professor of General Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute ot Tech- nology, ISS4-QS, Associate Professor from 1S95. Residence, Rockland Street, Brighton. ELEAZER B. Irlomciz, S.B., Assoczkzfe Prqkssor of Archfecfzwfe. M. I. T., '85, IV. Instructor in Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISS?-905 Assistant Professor, 1890-953 Associate Professor from 1895. Residence, Belmont. GEORGE T. DII9I'OLD, PH.D., Associrzle Professor' of Zllociewz Larzguages. Boston University, '83. Postgraduate student in Sanskrit and Germanic Philology and Instruc- tor in German, Harvard University, 1871-745 Instructor in French, Sans- krit, and Anglo-Saxon, Boston University, 1874-Sqgg Lecturer in German Literature, Gothic, and Middle High German, johns Hopkins University, 1833-SS, Instructor in Modern Languages, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1836-QT, Assistant Professor, ISQI-QS? Associate Professor, from 1895. Author of the Great Epics of Mediaeval Germany, Translator of Emanuel Geibel's Brunhild, Deutsche Litteraturdenkmale des lSJi1l'1l'hL11'l- derts, Theories as to the Original Home of the Indo-European Race, Richard WVagner's Ring ofthe Nibelung Explained, and in putt Trans- lated, German Scientinc Reader, etc. Residence, Hotel Berkeley. I7 en' fi if 1 '11, S . .I . 'l , fl . .- r 1 I i i IIEXRY P. 'l',x1.11oT, S.B., PII.D., Assocfrzle Professor of Arza- 611.5111 Chemzkhiy. m1.1.'r.,'s5, V. SB., M. I. T., '85, P11.D., University ofLeipzig, '9O. Assistant in Aiialytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1895-S75 Instructor, IS?-SS, 2lIld'lS9O-QE? Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry, ISQZ-QS, Associate Professor of Analytical Chemis- try from 1895. Author of Ueber das Verhalten der Tiglinskiure und Angelicasiiure ,qegen Brornwasserstofl' und jodwasserstotf flS9OD, Notes on the Action of Hydrobrnmic and Hydroioclic Acids on Tiglic and Angelic Acids Q1S91j, An Index to the Literature of Angelic and Tiglic Acids from 1842 to lS92, On the Properties of Hvdrogen Peroxide Solutions Qwith H. R. Moodyl, A Preparatory Course ofCLuantitative Analysis 03973, and other chemical papers. Residence, Balcarres Road, XVest Newton. CI-IJXRLES F. A. CURR11211. A.B.. AAI.. Associrzfe Professor of Ifislory. llarvard L'nii'ersity, '87, db. B. K. AB.. Iiarrard University, '87, AAI., Harvard University, '88g Fellow of llarvard University studying at Berlin and Paris, 1889-91. Instructor in History and Political Science, Massachusetts Institute of Teclxnologv, 1591-93, Assistant Professor of History, 1893-95, Associate Professor from 1895. Author ol' Constitutional and Organic Laws of France, American Editor ofBrockhaus's Konversations.Lexikon, Contributions to Magazines, etc. Residence, ll Cutter Street, East Somerville. LINES FAUNCE, 5.B., f1SS0l'l.!ll'L' Professor QfDra1t'z'1zg. M.1.'1'.,'77,11. Draughtsnmn for Superintendent of Bridges, P. C. X St. L. R. R., 1S7S-79, Chief Clerk Car Shops, P. C. X St. L. R. R., 1S79-S23 in charge of Waterworks and Signals, N. Y. 81 N. E. R. R., 1SSz-S4g Assistant Pro- fessor, Massachusetts institute of 'l'echnology,1SS.t-96, Associate Profes- sor from 1896, Author of Descriptive Geometry, Mechanical Drawing, etc Residence, Bellevue Street, XVest Roxbury. XV11,1.1Aa1 O. CRos1aY, S.B.. Asulwfmzl Professor qf Struclurzzf and Ecozzonzfc Geology. M.1.T.,'76,v11. Student Assistant in Paleontology, 1S75-765 Assistant in Paleontology, 1S76-78, Assistant in Geology, IS7S-SOQ Instructor in Geology, 1SSo-335. Assistant Professor ol' Mineralogy and Lithology, 1883-925 Assistant P1'o- tessor of Structural and Economic Geology from IS92. Author of Geology of Eastern Massachusetts, Geology of the Boston Basin,Comu1on Minerals and Rocks, Guides to Mineralogy and to Dynams ical Geology and Petrography, Tables for the Determination of Common Minerals, and numerous papers on the Geology of New England, the' Black l-Iills, Cuba, Trinidafi, etc., and on Joint-Structure, Faults, Origin of Continents, Colors of Soils, Concretions, Drift, Ore deposits, etc., pub- lished in Proceedings of the Boston Society of Natural History, American Journal of Science, Geological Magazine, Technology Qiarterly, etc. Residence, l9 Park La.ne,jan1aica Plain. 18 4 A 1 4 ki V , 5' ' V Qing . ry, - tw!-rr ' 1 iiiillf 75 - M. M U 51' , ,- 'l ,- r -.,Jv 1 -'J --.rr . af -Hi 1 1 l ' 4: . , Sl ' ,f::f1jg- , if ff-f'5?'i'fi.?i f t-jgzf-V' .V :jg ,EL ,az . 0 . 4.1 Strk V' Ai 7525 2 22-it JEROME Soxnsnicicen, S.B., C.E., Asszktan! Pffopssor of Aj:- plied Jlechrzzzzks. University oflllinois, 'SO. Instructor, University of Illinois, 1SSo-S33 Assistant Professor Engi- neering and Mathematics, ISS3-S55 Instructor in Applied Mechanics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISS5-59, Assistant Professor of' Applied Mechanics, from xSS9. Author of An Investigation as to How to Test the Strength of Cements. Cwith G. Lanzaj, Experiments Relating to Theory of Beams, A Description- of Some Repeated Stress Experiments, Notes on Graphic Statics, etc. Residence, Newton. ALLYNE L. RIERRILL. 5.B., M. Am. Soc. M. E., Asszlvlmzt' Professor qf Jlfe cha iz isw . M. I. T., '85, II. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, ISS5-37, Instructor, 1337-914 Assistant Professor of Mechanism from iS91. Residence, 60 Highland Avenue, Cambridgeport. DANA P. BARTL1a'r'i', S.B., Assislazzl Prajifssor qf Mafkez1zafz'cs. M. I. T., iS6, VI. Assistant in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, iw-87, instructor in Mathematics,1SSS-91, Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics from lSQIQ Assistant in Observatory of Harvard College, 1887. Author ofGeneral Principles ofthe Method of Least Squares. Residence, 486 Columbus Avenue. EDWARD F. MILLER, S.B., M. Am. Soc. M. E., Asszkiaazi Pro jissor of Siefmz E7lg'l.7Z6'.El'l'72g'. M. I. T., '86, II. Assistant Massachusetts Institute of Technology, xSS6-SSQ Ins tor, ISSS-92, Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering from 1892. Author of a number of Articles printed in the Transactions American So 'et of Mechanical Engineers, The Technology Qxgarterly, and other c Engginyeering papers, Steam Boilers qwith C. H. Peabodyj, etc. truc- Residence, Rockland Street, Brighton. 19 FR W I ANK XYOGEL. A.B., AAI., Asszklant Prqfessor of Modern Lnzzguzzges. I-Iarvard University, '87, A. U. Professor of Modern Languages, Mitchell's Boys' School, Billerica, Massachusetts, ISST-SS, Instructor in Nlodern Languages, Massachusetts institute ol' Technology, :SSS-923 Assistant Professor of Modern Lan- guages from 132, Post-graduate Student in Germanic Philology at Har- vard University, :SSS-925 Director of Modern Languages in the Normal Summer School of Languages and Science, Normal, Illinois, ISQO-92, Student in Germanic and Romance Philology, Heidelberg University, 1S93,-94. Editor and Annotator of Chamisso's Peter Scl1le1nih1's Wunder- same Geschichte. Residence, 120 Pembroke Street, Boston. LL1.xn1 L. PUFFER, S.B., Asszkfmz! Prqkssor qf Elecirical E71-gflill eerflzg. M. 1. T., ,st IH. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, 1SS4-86, Instructor, ISS6-95, Assistant Professor from 1895, Member of the American Insti- tute ot' Electrical Engineers, 1S93, Consulting Electrical Engineer of the Inspection Department ofthe Factory Mutual Insurance Companies, 1394, Member of Managing Committee, A. I. E. E., lS96. X Residence, XVest Newton. FREDERICK H. BAILEY, A.B., AAI., Asszlsfaui Prafessaroj FR JlfaMevmlz'cs. Harvard University, '87, CIP. B. K. A.B., Harvard University, '87, A M., Harvard University, 'S9. Assistant in Mathematics, Harvard University, xSSo-gig Instructor in Matliematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISQI-95, Assistant Professor from 1895. C Q Author of Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry Qwith Professor YVoodsj xcgjj. Residence, 75 XVenclell Street, Cambridge. ED L. BARDXVELL, S.B., Asszkfmzz' Professor of General Chenzzlelljy. University ofMinnesota, 'Sig M. I. T., 'S4, V. Assistant in General Chemistry, ISS4-86g Instructor in General Chemistry, ISS6-94, Assistant Proiessor from IS94. Residence, Chamblet Street, Roxbury. 20 Atfovsrtfs II. GILL. 5.B., Pn.D., A.T51ifflIllf Projiessor of Gas' A nafyszlw. M. I. T., '84, V. S.B., BI. I. T., '84, P1i.D., Leipzig, '9o. Assistant in General and Sanitary Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, xSS4-S65 Instructor, iSS7-SSg XV.iter Analyst, State Board of I-Iealth, iSSSg Instructor in Gas Analysis, Mfassachusetts Institute of Technology, :Soo-943 Assistant Professor from 184. Author of Beitrag zur Kenntniss des Ortho-dichlor Stilbens ClSQOJl and various papers relating to XVater and Gas Analysis in the journal ofthe American Chemical Societ ', English Analyst, Fresenius' Zeitschrift, and, Technology Qdiarterly, gas and Fuel Analysis for Engineers. Residence, Canton. AR'rif1t'R A. Noyes, SAI., Pii.D., Asszklmzi Projlessor QfI0Ig !lIll.Ci Chem zkiljf. M. I. T.. '86, V. SAI., M. I. T., ,87Q PH.D., Leipzig, '9o. Instructor, iS9o-93, Assistant Professor from 1893. Author of 7lDCI!1IIl'lI Course of tbmlitative Analysis, Laboratory Ex- periments on the Class Re-actions of Organic Substances, also numerous- articles in Scientific Papers. Residence, .ZS St. Izunes Avenue, Boston. S. HOMER NVOODBRIDG12, A.M., Asszlvmuf P7'0fb.9S07 of Heatz'1zg ami Veu!z'!rz!z'ozz. ' NVilliams COllE3gS,:',73. Student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S74, Instructor in Physics, 1583-95g Assistant Professor from 1895. Residence, Prince Street, VVest Newton. HARRY E. CLIFFORD, S.B., Asszlsfaazl Pfopssor of Tkeorefztezl' Physics. M. I. T., '86, VI., 9. E. I Assistant in Physics, ISS6-SSE Instructor in Theoretical Physics, ISSS-95, Assistant Professor in Theoretical ,Physics from 1895. Residence, Trinity Court, Boston. 2 I RIC'Il.XRD XV. LUDGE, Asszklani Proffssor of ZlIz':zz'ng and Jilelallzzrgy. M. I. T., '79, III. Assistant in Mining and Metallurgical Laboratory ofthe Massachusetts Institute of Technology, lS7Q-S22 Mining in Colorado, ISSO-Sig Superin- tendent oi' Silver Mine in Nevada, ISS1-Szg Assistant in Mining and Metallurgical Laboratory nt' the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ISSZ-S32 Head Chemist tor North Chicago Rolling Mill Company, South Chicago, Ill.. ISS3-S53 Chemist for Sloss Iron and Steel Company, Ala- bama, 1SS71 Instructor in Mining' and Metallurgical Laboratory of the Matssaclmusutts Institute of Technology, 1339-94, Assistant Professor from 1395. Residence, 1423 XVashington Street, Boston. FREDERICK Woons. .X.B.,A.M.,P1I.D., Asszkfaui Prqzirssor Oiflfllllfbflllflflifi. XVesle-van L'nirersity, XII. T.. fb. B. K. A.B., XYesleyan, '85, AAI., XVesleyan, '83, PI'I.D., Gottingen, 9+- Assistant in Physics and Astronomy at XVesleyan, ISSS-56? Teacher in Mathematics in Genesee Seminary, Lima, N. Y., I-S56-QOL Instructor in Mathematics at the Massachusetts Institute ot'Technologv, 1890-93,5 Student :lt Giillingen. ISQI-Q45 Assistant Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1595. Author of Ueber Pseudonninimaltliiclten, lS95Q Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry fwith Professor Baileyj CISQTD. Residence, 25 Central Avenue, Hyde Park. I '.l.'l-IEODORE I-Iotfcit, A.B.. PII.D.,ASSl1ifR1ll Professor QjtBl'0Z0gl1'. AB., Johns I-Iopkins l'nive1'sity, 'S6g PI-I.D., johns Hopkins University, '93. Instructor in McDonagh School, Maryland, ISS6-SQ, Instructor in Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1893-955 Assistant Pro- fessor of Biology from 1395. Residence, 72 Pinckncy Street, Boston. WILLIAM Z. RI1'LEX', S.B., PIfI.D., Asszlvfamf Professor qf Soczl 010.gif mm' Ecarzomirs. M. I. T., '90, I. S.B., M. I. T., 'goq A.M., ,92, PII.D.,,93,COlllI'DbIE1. Graduate Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890-QI? University Fellow, Columbia College, 1Sg1-93, Instructor in Economics, hglassacliusetts Institute ofTechnology, 1893-ogg Assistant Professor from I 95. Residence, Newton Centre. 22 JOSEPH j. Sxixxian, C.li., Pn.D., Asszlemnt P117-f2'5S0l' of Illrzlhezzznlfcs. Yale, '69. PH.B., l69, CE., '74, Pn.D., '76g Yale. Instructor in Engineering and Mathematics Qand for part ofthe time in Physics and Frenchj, Shetheld Scientific School, Yale, 1873-SI, Com- puter and Draughtslnan, Statistical Atlas of Ninth Census, IS73-75, Man- ager and Treasurer ol. the American Electric Co., New Britain, iSSI-S35 Instructor in Mathematics. Massacliusetts Institute of Technology, ISSS- 96, Assistant Professor from IS9n. Author ol' a hook on Approximate Computations, and of some papers in scientific journals. Residence. 61 Sl. Botolph Street. GELJRGPZ ll. B.xR'rox, S.B., Asszlvlanl Professor of Geology. Bl. I. T., '80, III. Assistant in Drawing, ISO-Sli Hawaiian Government Survey, 1831- 833 Assistant in Mineralogy and Lithology, 1883-SS, Instructor in Deter- minalive Mineralogy, :SSS-S91 Instructor in Geology, 1SS9-96, Assistant Professor ol' Geology from 1596. Author ol' various papers on geology of Massachusetts, Hawaii, Lab- rador, and Greenland, published in Proceedings ol' Boston Society of Natural History, American journal of Science, American Geologist, Science, Technology tluarterly, etc. Residence, I6 Lexington Avenue, Cambridge. JXRTIIUR G. ROISBINS, S.B., Asszisfzmt Prahssar of Hzghway E 71 gin ee l'l'7lAg'. M. I. T., '86, I. Assistant in Civil Engineering, 1886-SS, Instructor in Civil Engi- neering, ISSS-935 Instructor in Highway Engineering, 1893-96, Assistant Professor from 1896. ' Author of several articles in' Technology Chiarterly, An Elementary Treatise on Plane Surveying and Navigation. Residence, Highland Street, West Newton. Q 'Y Q31 WILLIAM II. LAWRENCE, S.B., Asszsmn! Professor offlrckztec- lure .-. 'fkfg ' ' if M I T .91 ,V rg 31- - - -i I - : fact- Instructor in Architecture, 1891-96, Assistant Professor from 1896. Author of Elements of Shades and Shadows, Principles of Perspec- ,, . , ,, y tive. - , , HLi'1':,51 ,7 Residence, 34 Summer Street, Dorchester. 23 1 TIEXRY K. BURRISUX. SB. f1lSIlI'I!l'f01' in 1112'Ch!I11I'C!Zl.Dl'IITL'l.lI57', M. I. T., '75, I. Residence, Lincoln Park, XVest Newton. ELLEN ll. RlQ'lI.+Xl!IJS, S.I3., AAI. . fl1Sl'I'llCl'0I' 1.11 SHllI'fH11l' Cllfellzisffy. BI. I. T., '73, V., AAI., V:1ss:u','7o. f Residence, 52 Eliot Street,j:1n1:1ic:i Plain. CHARLES L. JXDARIS . . . . flISfl'IlCl0I' fu Fl'L'ChlI1lfi D1'a:v1'11g. Residence, 256 I,:nnnrtine Street,j:nn:1ic:1 Plain. PETER S. BUQNS, PILTD. . . IllSIll'Ill'!0I' in General Chenzzlwizy. Iowa State College, '86, A. T. A. Residence, Milton. JOHN YV. SMITH . I71SfI'llCf0I' fu IlIdllSfI'I'!lZ CZ'L'IIll1S'fI:l'IIllli Texiflc Colorizzg Residence, 7 Brookfield Street,Roslind:1le. GEORGE NV. IIAMBLET, 5.13. . Izzsfruczor fu lxfgfhlllllifflll,El1gl.7lU81'l'1lg NI. I. T., '33, II. Residence, 506 Lowell Street, Lawrence. FRANK A- LAWS, SB. Ifzsfrzlclor z'1z El6Cf1'l.C!lZflI8!lSIll'6lIlClll'S BI. I. T., '89, VI. Residence, Brockton. NATHAN R- GEORGE, JR-1 A-NL . 1I1SfI'IlCll01' in 1lL!fk6'llZt7fl'CS I-Iarvard, '90, 9. A. X., 111. B. K. Residence, IS Cumberland Street. 1'IARRY M, GOODNVIN, SB., PIYLD. ..... Izzsfruciar in Physirs M. I. T., ioo, VIII., PH.D., University of Leipzig, '94. Residence, 232 Townsend Street, Roxbury. 24 XVILLIAM LINCOLN SMITH. S.B. . . . Iuslrncior in Elecfriczzl Ezlgzizeering. M. I. T., 590, VI. Residence, Concord. LEOXIXRD M. P.xss.xxo, A.1'3. ..... Inszi-uczor in Alafhemafics. johns Hopkins, '89, Residence, 19 W'est Cedar Street. CHARLES H. L. N. BERNARD .... l?1SfI'llCf0P'l'll fifazieru Lafzglcages. Chaptal College, Paris, '77. Residence, 214 Columbus Avenue. josE1f11 BLACI-KSTEIX ..... II1SfI'IlCf0l' in Jllofieru Languages. Reaischuie erster Ordnung, Hanover, '68, Institution Springer, Paris, '7O. Residence, 691 Parker Street, Roxbury. XVILLIS R. XVI-IITNEY, S.I3., PlI.D. . . . I2lS1VlICl'0I' in Sazzitzzfy Chernzsby. M. I. T., '90, V., P11.D., Leipzig, '96. 9 Residence, 71 Pinckney Street. CARLETON A. READ, 5.13. . Izzszfruclor in Zlleckrzlzicnl E1zgz'1zeerz'ug. M. I. T., ,9I, II. Residence, 45 Saunders Street,'.-Xllston. JAMES SWAN, S.B. Cftbsentj . Instructor in 1Vczz2czZArckz'Zectzu'e. M. I. T., '91, II., A. K. E. G. RUSSELL LINCOLN, S.B. . . Instructor in Samlazy Chemzlsizy. M. I. T., ,7I, III. Residence, 71 Newbury Street. LoU1s DERR, M.A., 5.13. . . . , . . . . Iuslrzzcfoff in Physics. M.A., Amherst, '89, A. U., S.B., M. I. T., ,Q2, VI. Residence, 83 Centre Street, Brookline. GEORGE V. VVENDELL, S.B. CAbsentj . . Ilzsiffzzctor in Physics. M. I. T., ,Q2, VIII., A. K. E. LEON E. BERNARD .... fllSf1'7dff07 z'1z Zlfaderzz Lczfzguczges. College, Louis le Grand, Paris, ,7Q. Residence, 37 Falmouth Street. ROBERT P. BIGELOW, S.B., PH.D. ..... Lz'bmm'an offhe Dzstzrzzie. S.B., Harvard, '87, B. 9. H., P1-I.D.,JOi111S Hopkins, 92. Residence, 72 Pinckney Street. BENJAMIN E. CARTER, JR., A.M ...... Iusimcior in Maikezlzaizfcs. Harvard, '9o. ' Residence, 133 St. Botolph Street. HENRY G. PEARSON, A.B. ...... Izzstrzccior z'1z Englzlvk. Harvard, ,93, 6. E. Residence, S6 Pinckney Street. 25 FRANK H. ffl-IORP, SB., PH.D. . . I7lSIi7'ZlCf0l' in IlldZl.GfJ'Z'!7Z Chenzzkffy. M. I. T., '89, V., PH.D., Heidelberg, '93, Residence, Oriole Street, XVesL Roxbury. CHARLES E. FULLER, S.B. . I?lSfl'IlCf0I' in Dfcclimzfcal ElIg'l'l18C7'l72g. M. I. T., '92, II. Residence, XVellesley. XYILLIAM A. JOI-IXSTOX, S.B. . . fzzslrzzcfor lvl flfecharzfrzzlEfzgz91ee1'z'11g. M. I. T.. '92, II. Residence, Belmont. CHA RLES F. PARKE, S.B. . . fz1sz'1'11c!o1' in lIfefZfa11z'caZ E71g'l.IICBl'I.I1g'. NI. I. T., l9l, II. Rcsidence,T:1unton. JOHN O. SUMNER, LLB. .... . Izzsirzzdor in Hisfozgv. Harvard, ?87. Residence, Hotel Bristol. XVILLIAM I-I. XVALKER, B.S., A.M., PII.D. . fusirurlar in Azzalyiical Chmfnlefljv. B.S., Pennsylvania State College, ,QO, 9. N. E..fI1. K. E., A.M., PH.D., Giittingen. '92, Residence, The Oxford. SAMUEL P. NIULLIKEX, SB., PH.D. . IllSl'I'MZ'f0l' in OIEQTHIIIIC Chevzzzklfzy. M. I. T., '87, V.g PH.D., Leipzig, '9o. Residence, XVo1las.ton. GEORGE VV. ROLFE, A.M .... . flZSfl'IlCl'Ul' Z-11 Sugrzz' Azzallvszk. A.B., I'Iz11'vard. '85, A.M., Harvard, 'S6. Residence, 40 Broadway, Cambridge. L. KIMBALL RUSSELL, S.B. ..... Izzsfrzzcior in General Ckenzzktfgf. M. I. T., '86, V. Residence, Arlington. ERVIN KENISON, S.B., fl135l'l'I!Cl'07' in Zl16CkUlll'C!ZZDI'H1Ul.Il0' and .D05C1'llpfl.U6 Geomehy. 45 M. I. T., '93, II. Residence, Nlalden. CHARLES L. NORTON, S.B. . . . Izzsfrnclor in Physics. M. I. T., '93, VI. Residence, Manchester. KILBURN S. SWEET, S.B. . Iazsfrzzctar in Czzuil Ef1gz'neerz'ng. M. I. T., '93, I. Residence, S7 Chandler Street. F. JEXVETT MOORE, A.B., PI'I.D. . . . f7LSl'7'IlCf01' zbz .z47ZlIblfZ.l'llZ Ckemzstry. A.B., Amherst, '39, X. CIP., PH.D., Heidelberg, '93. . Residence, Landsecr Street, NVest Roxbury. 26 XV. FELTOX BROXVX . FREDERIC H. KEX'ES, S.B. M. I. T., '93, II. .IUs'rL's ERIIARDT PIEXRY FRY, AB., PH.D. A.B., Lafayette, '89, P11 PIARRY XV. G:XRDXER, S.B. M. I. T., '94, lv. GEORGE B. PIAVEN, S.B. . M. I. T., '9.1,,II. FRANK P. 1X'ICKIBBEX, S.B. M. I. T., '94, I. JOSEPH W. PIIELAN, S.B. NI. I. T., '94, V. 9 ALEXANDER XV. NIOSELEY, M. I. T., '91, II. .VVILLIAM J. DRISKO, S.B. M. I. T., '95, VIII. .D. Residence Residence, Residence , johns Hopk Residence, Residence, Residence, Residence, Residence, b.B. Residence, Residence, JAMES F. NORRIS, A.B., PILD. . . A. B., Johns Hopkins, ,925 PI'I.D.,:l'Ohl1S 'SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT, S.B. M. 1. T., '94, V. ARCIJER T. ROBINSON, A.B. Harvard, '96, 112. B. K. ARTITUR W. WEYSSE, PH.D A.B., Harvard, '91, A.M -1 Residence, ' Residence, Residence, Harvard , '92 5 Residence, 27 . ffzszfrucior in F reehzzmi Drawing. ,33 Glenwood Street, Roxbury. I IISf1'IlL'f!H' in 111-0CLll1lZ'CfIZ Eng1'1zcerz'1zg. Newtonville. . I1lSfI'llCl0l' in flfoderzz , 56 Clarendon Street. . I uslrucior z'zz AnaZyfz'ca ins, '95. SST Boylston Street. Languages. I Ckemzkfry. . I nsiruclo 1' in A rchifectzzre Endicott. Izzslrzzclor in lllechmzicnl Eugi1zee1'1':zg. 196 XVulnut Avenue, Roxbury. . . Izzsfrucz'or in Cl'Z'l'l Ezzgz'2zee1'z'11g. 466 Massachusetts Avenue. . . fvzsz'1'uc!or in Genera I2 St. james Avenue. Z Chemzlszfly. Irzsfrzzcior in Illechmziczzl E7!g'Z'?Z66Vl-7Zg. 7l Pinckney Street. . . . . Ifzsirzacio 123 St. Botolph Street. . . I1zsz'r1zrz'o Hopkins, '95, 387 Boylston Street. . . . . Iazsirzz cio r 354 Broadway, Cambridge. . . I ns! factor 42 Pinckney Street. . . . . Ivzsirzzctor PH.D., Harvard, '94. 16S West Brookline Street. 1' in OI'.,g'Ll71l.C 2' in Physics. in Biology in Z oiilogy Cherzzzbzfry. z'7z E 7lg'Zl1S'b. SB. FRAxKL1x I-I. Roumxs. M. I. T., '94. II. JESSE I-I. Bo1'Rx12, SB. M.1. r., 9, II. CARL H. CLARK. S.B. M.I.T'..195,X111. FR1zDeR1c1c A. l'l.XXX.XlI. 5.13 M. I. T., '95, II. FREDERIC XV. 1fIow15.B.S. New Iniampsllire College ol' C1-1AR1-12s R. XVALKER, S.B. M. 1. T., ,93. Y. :FRANK B. RIASTERS, SB. M. 1. T., '95,11., 2. A. E. CHARLES M. SPOFFORD, S.B. M. I. T., '93, I. REUBEN E. BAKENHUS, M. I. T., '96, I. EDWVARD M. BRAGG, S.B. . M. I. T., '96, XIII. 1 7 . . . flbflkflllll in Hfeckazzical DI'fliUl.1l57' Residence, 13 XV1ItCTl'l0lISC Street, Cambridge. . . Asszkfnzzi in .l1IECkt'l7lI.t'!lZ EllSfl9l6U1'!.lIg Residence, Foxboro. . .elsszklmzzf in .Vazvzl A1'Cbl.fPCf1lV6 Residence, 66 Clifton Street, Roxbury. . . . . Asszlvfalzf in ilfvrbrzfzzkczl E1Ig'l'l1C!?l'l'llS7' Residence, 146 Mzxssaxclmusetts Avenue. . . . . . -'iSS1SfII1lf fu Gczlcral Cbflllliqflij' Agriculture and Meclmnic Arts, '94, T. V. Residence, 12 St. james Avenue. . 1SS119I'lI1lf in Gwzenzl Cuzffllllkflj' Residence, 155 XVestern Avenue, Czlllmbridge. . . . ,-lsszkhzlll fn Jhlfbllllllflll Ellg'l'11l?l'1'I'll-Q' Residence, zo Morse Street, Newton. . . . . .'iSSli9f1Illf in C inf! Ells7'I.7Il7CI'l'Ilg' Residence, Georgetown. . . . . Asszlvfazzz' liz C z'w'Z EIIg'!'llC6l'l'l1g' Residence, IIS Pembroke Street. . . . A sszklfzzzz' z'1z fllechzzufczzl .E7lg:QAl'llt?EfZ.Il1:g7' Residence, 239 Prospect Street, Cambridge. 28 GEORGE K. BLIRGESS, SB. M. I. T., '96. VIII. XV1LL1.xx1 D. COOLIDGE. S.B. M. I. T., '96, YI. LEox.xRD I'I.GooD11cE.S.B. M. I. T., '96, V. AMADEUS YV. GR.x1s.xU, S.B. M. I. T., '96. XII. IIARRISOX W. I-I.u'w.xRD. M.1.T.,'96, X. NIINOR S.-IAMESOX, 5.13. . M. 1. T., '96,1. RAI,PPI R. LAXVRENCE, S.B. M. I. T., ,Q-5, VI. CLARENCE XV. PERLEY, S.B. M. I. T., '96, VII. NV11.1.1AM L. Roor, S.B. . M. I. T., '96, X. HAROLD C. STEVENS, S.B. M. 1. T., '96, 1. ALBERT J. WELLS, S.B. . M. 1. T., '96, II. . . . Asszlvtazzl hz Physics. Residence, Olis Street, Newtonville. . . . . . . .flsslslzzzzl 1.11 Physics. Residence, 125 St. Bololph Street. Jliwkfllllf in A 71615 vffcfzl Che111zk!1j'. Residence, Salem. . . . . . . !1S5ISflIlll in Geology Residence, S7 Appleton Street. !1SSl'SIfllllf in l'mz'lzsZ'1'1'z1l Cheflzzlvhy. Residence, TQ Milton Avenue, Hyde Park. . . . . Asszklrmz' in C iv!! E11gfmee1'z'ng Residence, 35 St. James Avenue. Assfslnfzi in Pflysics Residence, 34 Summer Street, Dorchester. . . . . . . 14S5Z'Sffl7lZ' in Biology Residence, 35 Hamilton Street, Lynn. . . Asszlvtanl in Oil and Gas Amzyszk. Residence, 666 Dudley Street, Dorchester. , . . . Asszkfmzi z'1z Cz'w'Z Engz'7zee1'1'1.zg. Residence, Braintree. . . Assziwizzvzf z'1z Zllechrmzkzzl .D7'fzwz'72g Residence, 205 Stjames Street, Roxbury. ' 29 . INSTRUCSTORS HND QSSISTFINTS IN THE THEODORE B. IYIERRICK JAMES R. LAMBIRTH ROBERT H. SMITH MINOT A. BRIDGHAM EVERETT H. NIASTERS IRA G. STUDLEY PIERINIAN Boos. MEGHHNIG GIRTS. . . I1zsz'rucz'or in Hfoocizvark and Fozmdzy-work. Residence, Arlington Heights. . . . . . . Insfrucior in Forging. Residence, 106 Paul Gore Street, jamaica Plain. . . . . Irzstrucior in Zllackbie-fool Hfork. Residence, 567 Tremont Street. . . . . . Asszkfzzn! in Wood1L'ork, Residence, Arlington Heights. A . . . . . . . .A5SlkffZ7lZl Zyl Forgizzg. Residence, ll YV:1lnut Avenue, Roxbury. . . . . Asszkiarzl in jllachhze-fool rV07'k. Residence, Rockland. INSTRUGTOR IN QYMNHSTIGS. Residence, The Garfield, Rutland Square. 30 TEEGHERS END LEGTURERS FOR THE QEHR 1896 - 97. TRUMAN H. BARTLETT, an .Voa'clli11g. LOKIS BELL, PILD., on Me ElCCl1'l'ClI1 Tl'ILlISIIll1QS1'011 111107 Ufl'1l1ZllfI.0ll qfPa1c1e1'. GEORGE VV. BLODGETT, S.B., on Me .1lppl1'catious of Elevlricfty to Rczilzuzzy Szgmal- ling. IIEXRY CARNIICI-IAEL, PILD., an Elvclrolvsis ofBri11e. XVILLIAM R. COPELAXD, A.B., on Bacteriology of Uizfer and Sewage PurQ'z'crzz'z'on. IIOXVARD C. FORBES, S.B., on CC7IIZlllUFCI'lll Elacl1'1'z7zll Tesliug. JO!-IX R. FREEMAN, S.B., 011 Me Ilydrrlulics 0fFl'l'8 Prolccliozz ami an Fz'1'ep1'00f C021- sz'1'z1c!z'0u. HOLLIS FRENCH, S.B., 011 Elcclricrzl ElZ.gfl'llCUI'l'IIAg' Pr11cz'z'ce and Sj1ecl7icaz'z'011s. DTXVIIJ A. GREGCS, 011 Pen azzfl fuk Drazuiug. PIAMMOXD V. IIAYES, PI-I.D., 011 Telnjkolze E11gz'11ce1'1'11g. ERNEST F. PIEXDERSON, PIVLD., on G'm'u1zmz Ilzkfoliy. LIENRY M. LIOWVE, A.M., S. B., on ilfelallurgy. DANIEL D. JACKSON, SB., on Me Zllfc1'0sc0ju'cal Extllllfllllfl-011 Qf IVHfGl' Suj5j5l1'ex. CHARLES D. JENKINS, S.B., all Ill1mzz'1mz'l'z7g Gas, and on Pailely and Tiles. SIMEON C. KEITII, JR., S.B., on bzrlzzstffial Biology. ERNEST A. LE SUEUR, S.B., on Me I7ZCil6Sf1'l'lZZ Apj5lz'caz'z'ozzs ofEleciro-Ckenzzktry. ARTI-IUR D. LITTLE, on Pajfeff. JAINIES VV. LOVELAND, S.B., on lllmzzgfacfzlre qf Soaps. SAMUEL W. MEAD, on Arckzfecfural Deszlgvz. NVALTER S. MOODY, on T1'a7z.gf0rmef's. ODIN B. ROBERTS, S.B., A.M., LL.B., on Me Naizare and Fzuzcz'z'01z of Paiefzls for I7L'U67lfZ.07L5. ' LOUIS J. SCIIILLER, on Sugar and Sugar Refiuzbzg. FRANK G. STANTIAL, S.B., an Suykwic Acid. ELII-IU THOMSON, on Recent Developmenls in Applied Elec!rz'cz'ty. Ross TURNER, on Water Color. ' C. HOWARD WALKER, on Me Hz'story of Ornameni. 31 an xc f H BE U fm f 1 E557 J sill B215 LB 5.1111 E EE ,Wise If m1'.fi49f QI, ' Cf fx? IV. IIWYT, s.I tg, VY, 2 ix , f C '71 I L A C. ' X l N but E1 K I i I , ' ff : f- E .N J- x , . -N if Aff- f 4 .M r A' :Af 1 ' ,.. X ll, . x V' I 'Z Ai I f Z6 FRANCIS A. XVALKER, Pl'6Sl'lI,t?lIf.3k HARRY JOIIX D. RL'XIiLIi. GEKJRGE A. OSRORXE. JAMES M. CRAFTS. ROBERT H. RIC'Il.XRlJS. XVILLIAM II. NILES. CHARLES R. CROSS. GAETANO LANZA. GEORGE F. SWAIN. FRANCIS XV. CHANDLER. fXLPI-IONSE N. VAN IDAELL. NVILLIAM T. SEDGWICK. DAVIS R. DEXX'EX'. SILAS XV. IFIOLMAX. XVEBSTER XVELLS. CECIL H. PEAEODY. ARLO BATES. JOHN BIGELONY, JR. DESIRE DESPRADELLE. PETER SCHWAME. C. FRANK ALLEN. ALFRED E. BURTON. DWIGHT PORTER. ITIEINRICH O. LIOFMAN. THOMAS E. POPE. ELEAZER B. IDIOMER. 32 XV. TYLER, Secrelafgf. GEORGE T. IDIPPOLD. IIENRY P. FIXALBOT. CIIARLES F. A. CURRIER LINKS FAUXCE. XVILLIAM O. CROSBY. JEROME SONDERIL-RER. ZXLLYNE L. BIERRILL. DANA P. BARTLETT. EDXVARD F. BIILLER. FRANK X'0GEL. XVILLIAM L. PUFFER. FREDERICK H. BAILEY. FRED L. BARDWELI.. AUGUSTUS H. GILL. ARTHUR A. JNOYES. S. LIOIXIER XVOODBRIDGE. PIARRY E. CLIFFORD. RICI'1:XRD VV. LODGE. FREDERICK S. XVOODS. THEODORE ITIOUGH. XVILLIAM Z. RIPLEY. JOSEPH J. SKINIYER. GEORGE H. BARTON. ARTHUR G. ROBBINS. XVILLIAM H. LNXXVRENCE. Faaucis Elwiasa WALKER. my f in IV HE founder of the Walker family in America was Captain ' h is 'it' Richard Walker, of Lynn, who was born in 1611, and '44' 3 came to this country when nineteen years of age. He was kg? a member of the Honorable Artillery Company of Lon- don, and one of the first to join the Ancient and Honor- able Artillery Company when it was established in Boston. Phineas Walker, the descendant of Richard, in the fifth generation, served with Wolfe in Canada, and accompanied Ethan Allen at the assault on Ticonderoga. Later, he did good service along the Atlantic coast as Captain of the Militia Company of Woodstock, Conn. Walter Walker, the son of Cap- tain Phineas, moved from Connecticut and settled at North Brookheld, Mass., in the year 1800. The Rev. Dr. Snell, pastor of the parish from 1798, said of him in an anniversary sermon: Deacon Walker was a very useful man in the church, as well as society. His influence was uniformly in support of order, peace, and religion. Amasa, the son of Walter, and the father of Francis Amasa Walker, was born at Woodstock, in 1799. He studied, with William Cullen Bryant and Judge Cheever, under the Dr. Snell mentioned above, but through weak health was forced to give up a college career. He spent some years as a merchant in Boston, but soon after the birth of his son Francis Amasa, in 1840, he removed to the homestead at North Brookfield, to devote himself to more congenial pursuits. He served in both branches of the Massachusetts Legislature, and, for some years, as Secretary of State to the Commonwealth. In 1860 he cast his vote as a National Elector, for Lincoln, and two years after was sent to Congress. He and his brother, Freeman, were prominent in the Liberty party and the Free-Soil party, and active in the so-called underground railway for thegassistance of escaping slaves, many of whom were shel- tered under his hospitable roof on their way northward. Amasa Walker 33 was most distinguished, however, as an economist, and his work fell in much the same lines as did that of his more famous son. He was a lecturer on political science at Oberlin College and at Amherst, from which institution he received the honorary degree of LL.D. He published two notable books: the Science of Wealth, which was translated into Italian, and the Nature and Uses of Money and Mixed Currency. He attended the peace congresses of London and Paris in 1843 and in 1849, and was a member of the American Peace Society. His wife, Hannah Ambrose, was the daughter of a New Hampshire mer- chant, and a woman of great force of character. Her keen sense of honor and stron g patriotism are indicated by an an- ecdote related by her son. Obtain- ing an unexpected leave of absence, af- ter the Peninsula Campaign, Major Walker, hurried home without notifying his family. He found his mother seated by the window with an open Bible in her lap, gazing out to the southward. As her son, of whom she was dreaming, appeared suddenly before her, instead of a glad welcome, her Hrst thought was for her country's pressing need, and the first words that sprang to her lips were, You haven't left the army, have you? f'-1 THE WALKER HOMESTEAD AT NORTH BROOKFIELD. Francis Amasa Walker was born in Montgomery Place, Boston, July 2, 1840. His early youth was spent in North Brooktield, where he began his education in the local schools, public and private. In 1850 and 1851 he studied at the academy of the neighboring town of Leicester, and there finished his preparation for college. He spent another year, however, in the study of Latin and Greek at Lancaster Academy, and entered. Am- 34 herst in 1855. at the age of fifteen years. In the middle of his Sopho- more year he was compelled to remain out for some months, on account of illness, and he finally graduated with the Class of 1860, a w. lf. If. man, and a member of the J. lr. lf. fraternity. He gained the Sweetser essay prize and the Hardy prize for extempore speaking. Of this latter a classmate says: It was otfered to the man who should make the greatest improvement in extemporaneous speaking during the Sophomore and Junior years .... l remember Walker's hnal address well, it was de- livered before the whole body of students of the college, and it was very fine. No extemporaneous address that I have heard him make since, as it seems to me, has equaled it in impressivenessf' Another classmate writesz. General Walker's college career was characterized by steadiness of pur- pose and brilliancy of execution. In his day all of the college studies were 'requiredf but none of them were slighted by Walker. ln the last two years of the course he displayed great fondness for economic, histori- cal, and philosophical pursuits, and in these he was pre-eminent. He pos- sessed a remarkable power of quick resting. He could turn from one- tiresome study to another, apparently with little effort, and after a hard forenoon's work in three or four distinct fields, take a bit of a nap, and start perfectly fresh for his afternoon's duties. His energy was not satis-a fied by mere perfunctory fulnllment of his prescribed duties, he sought and gained great distinction in athletics, in the rhetorical exercises of the- 'Open Societies,' in college-editorial writing, and in chess. Although the- youngest man in his class, his influence was greater than that of any one else, for he was rightly regarded as fair to all. He was believed by all his associates to be thoroughly honest in thought, and word, and deed, and his opinions on every subject were treated with respect? His love of freedom at this time is shown by the following motto written in his class-1 book at graduation, Let us ever defend in our measure of strength the- rights of man and the excellent dignity of self-government. Immediately after his graduation Francis Walker began the study of law in the office of Messrs. Devens and Hoar, at Worcester. The senior member of the firm was the late Judge Charles Devens, and his partner, the present United States Senator from Nlassachusetts, Hon. George F. Hoar. Devens was Major of the Third Battalion of the Massachusetts. 35 Militia, and at the outbreak of the war he took his command to the front. In the summer he returned to recruit the Fifteenth Massachusetts Volun- teers, and the young student in his office, having just attained his major- ity, enlisted, August 1, 1861, as sergeant major of the regiment. ln September, however, General D. N. Couch obtained Captain Walker's appointment as his assistant adjutant general, and the young man, thus, for the Hrst time undertook the charge of this vital and exacting department of military life. ln the spring of 1862, when the army was organized into .army corps, General Couch took command of the First Division of the Fourth Corps, and March found him at Fortress Monroe, accompanied by his as- sistant adjutant general, ready for the advance upon Richmond. The corps went through the Peninsula Campaign, and fought the battles of Williamsburg and Fair Oaks in the advance, and the Seven Days' Battles, culminating at Malvern Hill, in the retreat. . ln the last-named engagement the First Di- vision was attacked incessantly for three hours and a half, and lost six hundred men. In each of these three encounters Captain Walkers' coolness and gallantry gained the special commendation of his commander. In one instance General Couch reports that he made a daring personal reconnoissance, and had his horse shot under him. ln August the young officer was promoted to the rank of ma- jor, and in October, when Couch was placed in command of the Second Corps, Major WHEN IN AMHERST COLLEGE- Walker was made his adjutant general. This position he held for the rest of his military ca- reer, under Major General W. S. Hancock and Major General G. K. Warren, ,'v v' l FRANCIS A. XVALKER .and the comprehensive knowledge he, as a staff oflicer, enjoyed of all the operations of the army, peculiarly fitted him for the works which he afterwards undertook, the History of the Second Army Corps and the Life of General Hancock. The first battle of the Second Corps 'under General Couch, was the terrible defeat of Fredericksburg. General Burnside, having superseded McClellan, threw his army across the Rappa- 36 hannock and attacked the Confederate forces in an impregnable position., The Second Corps bore the very brunt of this attack. ln his history General Walker says: All that the Second Corps could do was now done. lt had obeyed its instructions to attack a strong position, thoroughly forti- fied, bristling with eighty guns, and held by forty thousand infantry .... , All that had been done had been done without the slightest help from that inspiration which springs from the anticipation of victory. Every officer and every soldier in the ranks had seen and felt for himself that the attempt to carry the position was hopeless. Yet nearly four thousand men had fallen in obedience to orders. After this carnage the historian relates that Couch, broken-hearted at the defeat and the loss of his men, rode slowly down the whole line of the corps within easy pistol shot of the enemy, as if courting death. ln this sad and dangerous ride he was accompanied by three companions, almost against his will. General Walker states that one of these three men was an otiicer of the staff, but does not add that he himself was that officer. General Couch declares that a few weeks later Major Walker had almost made up his mind to give up his staff position, and take command of a regiment. He was almost Hercely loyal, and considered it to be his sacred duty to go right into the front line, and there ight with his Massachusetts com- rades? He was finally overruled, however, in this resolution. Later, as a result of the battle of Fredericksburg, Burnside was relieved, and Joseph E. Hooker made commander in chief. During the winter months the army lay quiet, and in January, Major Walker was promoted to the rank of Lieuten- ant Colonel. ln April the troops again moved forward, and early in Nlay fought the battle of Chancellorsville, only less disastrous than the former defeat, and almost on the same ground. Colonel Walker was seriously wounded early in this engagement by the bursting of a shell, which nearly cost him his left hand. He was forced to take a leave of absence for a time, but returned to the Corps in the early autumn, soon after Gettys- burg. He received later the brevets of colonel and brigadier general for gallant and meritorious services at the battle of Chancellorsville, where he wasfseverely wounded. This season closed with the lesser engage- ments of Auburn, and Bristoe Station, and Nline Run, in the two former of which the Second Corps acted as the rear guard of the Union army, 37 and was at one time opposed single-handed to Lee's entire force. All the 'next year, 1864, the Second Corps was with Grant in the advance upon Richmond. It took part in ten pitched battles, and lost six thousand men in the Wilderness, tive thousand at Spottsylvania, and three thousand at 'Cold Harbor. Colonel Walker's last engagement was at Ream's Station, -on the twenty-fifth of August. ,Seeking some commander in the dark- . ness he rode into the enemy's g lines, and was captured. While being marched with other prison- ers along the road to Richmond he escaped into a swamp, and lay there until nightfall. l-le then made his way by the stars to the f Appomattox River, and attempted to swim across to the Union lines. The current, however, car- ried the exhausted swimmer below the Northern pickets, and he was only saved from drowning by re- capture. He was imprisoned in ' Petersburg Jail, and then carried to Libby Prison, where he was kept for six weeks. The damp- ness of the prison and the lack of proper food broke down his l health, and he was released upon parole. Later, after he had been THE BATTLE OF cHANcELLoRsvll.LE. I CXCh2lI1gCd, he attempted JEO 1'CfL1I'I1 FRANCIS A. WALKER AND HIS MOTHER IN 1263, AFTER to the army, but his constitution had not sufiiciently strengthened, and, indeed, it was some years ,before he completely recovered from the effects of his imprisonment. General 'I-lancock's exclamation, Colonel Walker is the best adjutant general that l ever knew! is a tribute to the faithfulness with which the young officer performed his routine duties, while his coolness and gallantry are -commended by his superiors in the report of every battle. 38 pspite, however, of the inadequate system in use, General Walker introduced In the autumn of 1865, when he was once more partially restored to health, General Walker accepted the position of instructor in Greek and Latin in Williston Seminary, at Easthampton, in the Connecticut valley. In the same year he was married to Exene Stoughton, of Gill, Nlassachusetts. He spent three years in the seminary, teaching and studying, but in 1868 he left Easthampton to take up editorial work on the Sprz'rzgy'ield Repzizbli- can. The brilliant founder of the 'Daily fRep11blz'cf11z, Sam Bowles, was editing the paper at that time, and it was said that if there was any ability in a young man, the CRep1lbIica1i office would develop it. Under this influence Walker became a brilliant and forcible writer, especially versed in political economy, for he had already taken up his father's line of work. In January, 1869, he was appointed, at the instance of Nlr. David A. Wells, then Special Commissioner of the Revenue. Chief of the Bureau of Statistics at Washington. This position General Walker held for thirteen months. The present Chief of the Bureau, Mr. Worthington C. Ford, says of him, in this connection: His predecessor, Alexander Del Nlar, intro- duced the practice of printing the monthly reports of trade and navigation, and General Walker extended the scope of these issues, besides introducing many changes in the form and substance of the matter printed .... He .stamped his individuality upon the forms used in the Bureau, many of which were in use, unchanged, in 1893, when I assumed charge of the Bureau. His capacity for organization was shown in the changes he intro- -duced, and 'his short experience in this oihce 'indicated his Htness for -undertaking the much greater task of the United States Census. Cn the Ninth Census, General Walker was engaged as Superintendent during 1870 .and 1871. It was desired to make some sweeping reforms in the manner of taking this census, especially by the substitution of skilled enumerators 'for the marshals hitherto employed. General Garheld, then chairman of 'the Committee of the House on the Census, made an exhaustive report in favor of such a change, but the measure was defeated in the Senate. In more scientific treatment of the material, and added a new feature in the 'form of statistical maps. After the completion of this work he undertook the Commissionership of Indian Affairs,-a position he held from Novem- aber, 1871, to March, 1873. He studied the Indian question deeply, travel- 39 ing, it is said, Hve hundred miles beyond the railroads to visit some of the more distant tribes, and published a small volume on the subject two years later. The work was not satisfactory to him, however. Mr. D. M. Browning, the present Commissioner, says: He brought to the work of this Bureau the tlne executive qualities which had distinguished his superintendency of the Census work. But he became Commissioner near the beginning of the reforms in the service which commenced with what was known as 'Grant's Peace Policy' for the Indians, and he found so much to encounter and recon- rf 'r-rf'rrr'w struct that the work was dis- . ' 1 tasteful, and he was glad to 'Q' .W ' resign. General Walker's views on this question are best indica- ted by a few sentences from his book, The Indian Question : The United States have, without much order or comprehension, but with a vast amount of good will, undertaken enterprises in- volving considerable annual ex- penditures for the advancement of individual tribes and bands, but the true permanent scheme for the management and instruc- tion of the whole body of Indians within the control of the Gov- ernment is yet to be created. FRANcis A. WALKER AT TWENTY. ' ' ' N0 Subject of legislation could be more perplexing and irritating, nor can the outlay involved fail for many years to be a serious burden upon our industry. But the nation cannot escape its responsi- bility for the future of this race, soon to be thrown in entire helplessness upon our protection .... Surely we shall be clearer in our lives, and freer to meet the glances of our sons and grandsons, if in our generation we do justice and show mercy to a race which has been impoverished that we might be made rich. 40 Early in 1873, a Professorship of Political Economy and History hav- ing been established in the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale, General Walker was called to the position. This chair he filled until 1881, for the first seven years of the time being mainly occupied with scientific pursuits, lec- turing, and writing. Professor Sedgwick says of this period: When l entered the Sheffield Scientiic School at Yale, in 1874, Prof. Francis A. Walker had charge of Political Economy and History in the school, and I shall never forget my first sight of him, when our class filed into the old physics lecture room for its first lecture in Political Economy, He was walking quickly back and forth behind the long demonstration table, glancing now out of the windows, now toward the Freshmen, whom he was to teach. He was young, he 'was strong, he did not care to sit down, yet he was soberly and seriously in dead earnest. lt was, however, mainly his intense vitality which seemed to distinguish him from all other professors, and when he began to speak, the rapid yet clear stream of his thought carried us all with him. It was not my privilege to have him as a teacher except for one course of elementary lectures, but on one occa- sion, when our class and the one above it got into a rush after a Eve o'clock lecture, as I drew breath after a vigorous personal encounter with one of our opponents,l saw my most intimate friend and classmate whirled past me as if from a catapult, and in the darkness discovered that Professor Walker had joined in, and was tumbling the contestants hither and thither in the most astonishing fashion. Naturally the news spread, and the rush came to an end. After my graduation I saw more of Pro- fessor Walker. l did a good deal of coaching in Latin Qwhich is required for admission at the Yale Scientific Schoolj, and Professor Walker generally examined my men. ln his Latin he was remarkably exact in rendering, keen in analysis, and brilliant in his vocabulary. Over all his work was that glow and intensity of feeling Cdoubtless the expression of superabund- ant vitalityj which was always so characteristic of him. lt was the custom for the graduating class to vote upon the question 'Who is your most popular professor?' and Professor Walker, l think, never failed to carry off the palm. ln the Sheffield School traditions of him still linger as one who was broad, able, incisive, executive, and intellectually powerful beyond almost any man of his time. But his collegiate duties did not 41 occupy Professor Walker's whole attention. He served on the School Committee of New Haven for four years, and on the Connecticut Board of Education for tive. He was Chief of the Bureau of Awards at the Exposition at Philadelphia in 1876, and State Railroad Commissioner in 1879. He went to Paris in 1878 as a United States delegate to the Inter- national Monetary Conference, where he upheld the same views of the currency question which he enunciated in his book of last summer. He maintained then, as later, that the world suffered severely from an insufficient supply of sound money through the demonetization of silver. He said at the Conference, Suffocation, strangulation, are words hardly too strong to express the agony of the industrial body when embraced in the fatal coils of a contracting money supply. Besides his work at Yale, during this period Professor Walker delivered a course of lectures on Money at Johns Hopkins, and published several important works on economic science,- The Statistical Atlas of the United States, The indian Question, The Wages Question, Money, and Money, Trade, and Industry. ln 1880 he left his work at New Haven, to take charge of the Tenth Census. This time a new law was passed by which the improved system urged by General Walker and General Garneld ten years before was brought into effect. The scope of the census was immensely enlarged, and a large corps of skilled enumerators and experts gathered together to conduct the special investigations. The work nlled twenty-two volumes, and Col. Carroll D. Wright, now Superintendent of the Census, said of it, in the American Journal of Sociology for Novem- ber, 1895: 'fThe contributions of the Tenth Census to social science constitute the most colossal oiiicial contribution that had ever been made by any government, The great variety of topics, their exhaustive treat- ment, the large number of specialists engaged, the clearness of presenta- tion-everything connected with the Tenth Census-marked it as an epoch-making investigation. Its faults were the faults 'of any such great undertaking, but they were less than the faults of any previous census, and when it is understood that no other government embodies in its decennial account inquiries outside of the ordinary inquiries relating to population, the vast undertaking superintended by General Walker is more readily comprehended. This great work was conducted on the broad basis 42 laid down by him, and the results secured for him the admiration of statisticians in every part of the world. At this time, in 1881, the Corporation of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology were looking about them for a man to whom the future of the young school might be intrusted. President Runkle, who succeeded William Barton Rogers, in 1870, had tendered his resignation in 1878, worn in health by the anxieties of the position, and by the financial diffi- culties of the Institution. Professor Rogers consented to resume the Presi- dency, though in feeble physical condition, until a suitable successor could be foundg and in June of 1880 he wrote as follows to General Walker, then still engaged upon the labors of the Census :M DEAR PROFESSOR WALKER: Since my conversation with you in Washington, some weeks since, I have conferred with members of the Corporation of the Institute of Technology on the subject of choosing a President for the Institute, and I have been authorized, in concert with the Committee on the School, to offer the presidency to the person whom we may consider to be best fitted, by scholarly training, zeal, and administrative ability, to carry forward .the educational plans of the Institute. I now write with the authority of the 'Committee on the School, to offer the position to you, and I need not say, my dear Professor, how earnestly I desire that you will accept it. Yours faithfully, WILLIAM B. ROGERS. After a short hesitation General Walker made up his mind to under- take the task, and after the completion of his work in Washington he resigned the professorship he still held at Yale, and on Nov. 1, 1881, assumed the office of President of the Institute. Professor Rogers, in introducing to the Society of Arts its new presiding officer, said: ln making this introduction, personally, of President Francis A. Walker, I must say I do so in the fullest confidence, not only in his capacity for carrying out the hopes and purposes of this school, but of the hearty sym- pathy and earnest regard which he entertains for its past history, and for its future development. I trust in him as I would trust in myself were I of his years, and had I his experience in administrative work, and in say- ing this I say all that any man can say in reference to his successor. I commend him to you, knowing what are his sympathies, and what are 43 his capacities of usefulness, and I commend you to him, knowing you for these many years as my friends, personally, and as the friends of this Institute of Technology. The history ot President WaIker's life, from this time on, is the history of Technology. Professor Runkle said that He raised the Institution from a struggling technical school to a great scientinc university. That was always his idea,-to keep it from being narrow, like many schools of this sort, and although President Walker minimized the influence of his own work, 'hafta ' declaring only last autumn I ' that no institution in the world was ever developed so strictly according to the gen- eral ideas and the specific plans upon which it was tirst conceived and laid out, in consequence of the astounding prescience and grasp of principles which characterized the f o un d e r and first President of the Institute, Dr. Rogers, yet, nevertheless, his own influ- ence was very powerful in broadening the scope of the FRANCIS A. WALKER, PRESIDENT OF THE INSTITUTE. CLlI'l'lCLllLl1T1, Zllld milking lf what it is to-day. In his Hrst report as President, special attention is directed to the department of General Studies, as a preparation for active life, liberalizing in its ten- dencies, but without any influence to alienate the student from the ideas, tastes, and habits which are appropriate to practical business pursuits. At this time, in 1881, all the eight courses of instruction, the three hundred and two students and the thirty-seven members of the instructing staff, were crowded into the Rogers Building and a one-story brick annex on the site of the present Walker Building. But the next three years were to be the most momentous in the history of the school. In 1882 the Walker Building was erected, and 44 the Chemical, Physical, Architectural, and English departments were moved into it. The department of Electrical Engineering, destined to become the larg- est in the Institute, was also created in this year as an offshoot of the Course in Physics. In 1883 the Garrison Street shops were built, and the depart- ment of Applied Mechanics, which before was contined to a single small room, and the laboratory of Steam Engineering, which found its space only in the dark hallway of the basement of the Rogers Building, were there expanded. Great progress was made in the Chemical department, the work of four years, by systematization, being titted into three, and more advanced subjects introduced. Extensive changes were also made in the 1' Natural History, now the Biological, Course, which President Walker was specially anxious to make a good preparation for the study of medicine. In 1884 the rolls showed a total of tive hundred and seventy-nine students and Hfty-seven members of the instructing staff, in both cases about double the enrollment at the beginning of President Walker's term. Course VI. was already second in the number of students. The large drawing room in Rogers was fitted up in this year and the Mining laboratory ex- tensively altered, so that three times as many students could be accommo- dated as before. Entrance examinations were held now for the tirst time outside of Boston, in Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis, San Francisco, and Washington. In 1885 President Walker took a short leave of absence abroad, and visited the Universities ot Cambridge, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and St. Andrews, and the principal technical schools in France and Eng- land. On his return he wrote, I saw no laboratories, whether of Chem- istry, of Physics, or of Mechanics, which are equal to our own in capacity or appointments. In 1886 the curriculum of the fourth year in the department of Civil Engineering was reorganized, providing for the three options as they at present exist. In 1887 the investigation of the water supply of Massachusetts by Dr. Drown and his staff was undertaken. A bequest of a hundred thousand dollars from Richard Perkins, and the grant of a similar amount by the State, made the tinancial burden of the Institute much lighter. In 1888 another grant of a hundred thousand -dollars was made, and the number of students was increased by almost a hundred, rising to eight hundred and twenty-seven. The course in Chem- ical Engineering was founded, and an important change made in the 45 Biological department, by which the instruction in Natural History was given within the walls of the Institute, and not, as before, under the direction of the Natural History Society. In 1889, the debt on the Walker Building having been paid, the Engineering Building was erected, and the branches of Civil and Mechanical Engineering moved thither from the overcrowded Rogers Building. The course in Sanitary Engineering was instituted at this time. In 1890 the benefits of the new building were - manifest in the de- partments of Mining and Literature, the former spreading over the whole lower floor of Rog- ers, and the latter being improved by the titting up of the present reading room. The courses in English were somewhat moditied under the influ- PRESIDENT WALKER 5 OFFICE IN THE ROGERS BUILDING. CUC6 of Pl'OfCSSOI' Carpenter, and the system of co-operation between the various departments in teaching English composition, which has lately been extended, was introduced. The course in Geology was created in this year, and the treatment of the subject of Highway Engineering improved and broadened. ln 1891 the number of students passed the one thousand mark, the department of English, His- tory, and Political Science was greatly strengthened, and a Naval option in the Architectural course made prominent. In 1892 still another new building was constructed, and devoted to the department of Architecture, the removal of which from the Walker Building allowed the Physical laboratories to expand. The 'Emery testing machine was obtained during the second term. In 1893 the land ad'oinin0' the Env-ineerinof and Archi- J S S S tectural Buildings, between Clarendon Street and the railroad, was pur- 46 chased. A large exhibit was sent from the Institute to the World's Fair, of whose Nlassachusetts Board of Managers, President Walker was Chair- man. The option in Naval Architecture was organized into a Course. In this year, too. President Walker delivered a course of lectures at Harvard on Land and Its Rent. In 1894 the number of students at the Institute had risen to eleven hundred and eighty-four. The need of money, however, became more and more pressing. The grant of the State in 1895 of twenty-tive thousand dollars a year for six years was, therefore, extremely grateful. In 1896 President Walker delivered a course of lectures on t'Bimetallism, at Harvard, and in the spring the Technology Club was founded, and the plans for a new building were drawn up. It was while busily engaged in obtaining funds for the erection of this, the fifth building, made necessary under his administration by the quadrupling of the size of the school, that President Walker's career was cut short. He died from the effects of an apoplectic stroke in the early morning of Jan. S, 1897. During his life in Boston, President Walker took such a share in public affairs that the E'U6l'Zi7'Zg' TI'6ZlZSCl'1lDlL could truly say that his death made a void in more places and wider circles of influence than would be left by the passing away of any other citizen of Boston. He did important work as a member of the Nlassachusetts Board of Education from 1882 to 1890, and of the Boston School Committee from 1885 to 1888. The following letter, written in 1884, shows his strong sense of duty in this matter:- Rev. Dr. Edw. E. Hale, D. Webster King, Esq., Lyman Nlason, Esq., and others, Committee. GENTLENIEN: I have the honor to be in receipt of your communica- tion of the 8th inst. I do not covet any addition to my present duties, but the schools of the City and of the State have the first claim upon my time and strength, and if it were necessary for me to unload in any and every other direction in order to undertake a responsibility' with which my fellow-citizens chose to entrust me regarding the public schools, I should not hesitate to do so, whatever else had to be thrown over. I am, therefore, wholly at your service. Faithfuuy yours, FRANCIS A. WALKER.', 47 General Walker's influence on the public schools was exerted principally in two directions. First, he believed strongly in making normal schools more strictly professional, and in emphasizing the necessity of industrial training, kindergarten work, cooking, sewing, etc., in the public schools. ln speak- ing of Industrial Education in 1887, he claimed that it 415 directs and strengthens the executive faculty or constructive passiong Q25 affords greater opportunity for fresh, original, spontaneous workg Q57 removes snobbishness of feeling, dislike, and contempt of manual labor, C47 improves the industrial quality of citizensg Q55 maintains a sense of social decency, and con- tributes to a desire to have things neat, agreeable, and decent. Sec- l ondly, General Walker, while on the 1 School Committee, ettected a great 1 reduction in the time devoted to arithmetic. He disbelieved in the . use of aritlnnetical problems as a mental training, and wished to re- strict them to those necessary to give facility and accuracy in ordi- nary work. In consequence, the time devoted to arithmetic was greatly cut down, and other studies intro- duced. Home lessons in arithme- tic were entirely dropped. President Walker also acted, from 1884 to IN His CAP AND Gown woRN IN RECEIVING 1890, as Chgriymgm gf the Mggggr- THE DlirTi5iR2iivFLl: iQ:,Z. DUBLIN chusetts Topographical Survey Com- mission, which examined and ac- cepted the work of the United States Geological Survey in the construc- tion of the Hrst topographical map of the State. Of the Park Commis- sion ofthe City of Boston, he became a member in 1890. During his connection with this Board the number of parks and public pleasure grounds increased from six to nineteen, while the present magnificent sys- tem of parkways and boulevards, ten miles in length, was created. Seven 1 FRANCIS A. NVALKER 48 million dollars were spent on the work during this time. Nlr. George F. Clark, the Secretary of the Department of Parks, says, General Walker took an intense interest in the work of the department, where his keen insight and clear judgment made his services invaluable to the city. General Walker became a member of the Art Commission of Boston at the same time, in 1890, and a Trustee of the Public Library in 1896. He was President of the American Statistical Association from 1882, and always made it a point to be present at its meetings, sometimes at great personal inconvenience. He was an honorary member of the Royal Statis- tical Society of London, Vice President of the National Academy of Sciences, a member of the Nlassachusetts Historical Society and of the Inter- national Statistical lnstitute, President of the American Economic Associa- tion, honorary member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Senator of the Phi Beta Kappa, Correspondent of the Central Statistical Commission of Belgium, corresponding member of the California Academy 'of Sciences, an officer of the French 'Legion of Honor, President of the Nlilitary Historical Society of Nlassachusetts, honorary member of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Manchester, Vice President of the American Society for the Promotion of Proht Sharing, Vice President of 'the Society of Naval Architects and Nlarine Engineers, a Correspondent of the Institute of France, and a corresponding member of the British Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science. He received the degree of A.Nl. from Amherst and Yale, of Ph.D. from Amherst and Halle, and of LL.D. from Yale, Amherst, Harvard, Columbia, St. Andrews, Dublin, and Edinburgh. As an economist there were three principal lines of thought with which President Walker was identified,-the question of Wages and the Distribu- 'tion of Wealth, the subject of Nloney, and the problem of Economic Re- form. His name is perhaps most frequently mentioned as one of the chief opponents of the Wage Fund Theory, according to which wages were paid to labor out of a pre-determined mass of capital, and were therefore un- affected by the efficiency of the laborer. President Walker maintained, on 'the other hand, that under perfect competition, the laborer would become the residual claimant upon the product of industry, the amount to be -deducted on account of rent, interest, and business profits being subject to ' 49 definite principles, and, consequently, all gains in productive power would, upon this condition, inure directly to the benefit of the laborer. General Walker first attacked the almost universally accepted doctrine of the Wage Fund in a lecture at Amherst, in 1874, and expanded his views in the E7NCorlh Ufmerican 'Review for January of the succeeding year. His theory has, in its general principles, largely supplanted the older one. With regard to General Walker's position on the Social Problems of the day, Dr. Dewey wrote in the Review of fRe'vz'ews for February of the current year: Nlr. Walker had little patience with short-cut or mechani- fe- W if --H -1 , I cal schemes of social re- ? form, and yet his sympathy -- ' c for the uplifting of the op- . Z. a pressed was great. He i recognized the benefit of i trade unions at a time when sympathy was rare on the part of the educated. His sympathy, too, was more than a passing and indiffer- ent feeling. In a magazine article published some years ago he remarks: fl believe l was the first person oc- cupying a chair of Political Economy to declare that sympathy with the working class on the part of the gen- eral community may, when industrial conditions are favorable, become a truly economic force in determining a higher rate of wages, but by sympathy l certainly did not mean slobber! He believed in the efficacy of free competition, but when he said competition he meant a real com- . , .l FRANCIS A. WALKER IN 1895. petition at every point. lt was to be 'severe, searching, and unremit- ting,' for the workman must be able 'to withstand and return the pres- sure. What is wanted is the largest capability of resistance and reaction. 50 ,. Any measure, therefore, which would aid workmen to' be more 'alert, act-- ive, and aggressive in presenting their economic interests' he favored. Hence he advocated a restriction of immigration, believed in a gradual reduction of hours of labor, opposed trusts .... There were three things which aroused President Walker to sharp speech: shallow philosophy, a suggestion of non-fultillment of obligations, or confiscation, and any attack upon law and order. His relation to monetary science was an important one. He framed a detinition of money which was adopted by the Encyclopaedia Britannica, and insisted that irredeemable bank paper, of whose inexpediency he had the deepest conviction, should, nevertheless, be included under that term. He introduced the expression common denom- inator in exchange, as a substitute for the phrase, measure of value, and followed his father in opposing the 1' banking school, which held that a body of money composed of bank-notes and coin behaves precisely like a body of coin alone. General Walker is, perhaps, best known, however, as a bimetallist. His position on this question has always been clear, and consistent. Prom his speech in the Paris Conference of 1878, for the whole of his career he held that the demonetization of silver was a cruel wrong. Commerce and manufactures needed a common world's par of exchange. Nlonometallism was responsible for the friction cutting deep into the vitals of a beneficent world competition. He never appealed to national interests or class prejudices, but held that for all alike a contract- ing money medium was a serious evil. But with regard to methods he was most conservative. Although he believed the Acts of 1878 and 1890 to be the outcome of genuine enthusiasm, in the main disinterested, in the main loyal, he considered them undiplomatic, injudicious, and practi- cally mischievous. ln the stormy campaign of last summer he preserved the same marvelous poise, and stood out as one of the very few men in the country who did not sacrince their intellectual integrity or their moderation to the exigencies of the contest. His influence with the coming administration would surely have been a great one. During his connection with the Institute of Technology, President Walker published, besides his historical works, the History of the Second Army Corps, the Life of Gen. W. S. Hancock, and The Nlaking of the Nation, four important works on economic science: Political Economy, Land and 51 Its Rent, First Lessons in Political Economyj, and International Bimet- allismf' His speeches and pamphlets on various scientific and historical subjects were innumerable, and he delivered a course of lectures on the ' United States as Seen in the Census, before the Lowell Institute in 1882, and a single lecture on the 'K Battle of Gettysburg in 1886. Gen- eral Walker's literary style was always remarkableg in argument he was singularly clear and convincing, and his perorations were often superb. His reputation as a scientific man was even greater abroad than in this country, and with the French economists he was peculiarly in touch. Pro- fessor Dewey remembers his surprise, as well as satisfaction, when some Hve years ago, in making a visit to Oxford, he attended the examinations of the unclergraduates in Political Economy. It was at Commemoration time in June, and upon finding that these examinations were going on, he obtained permission to attend. On entering the room he found three examiners seated behind a long table, and students one by one being 'orally examined, each for a space of some fifteen minutes. The text-book in which they were being examined was President Walker's Political Economy. But it was not President Walker the economist, or General Walker the soldier, or Professor Walker the statistician, whom the students of the Institute of Technology knew and loved, and whom they greeted with cheers whenever he appeared upon the platform of Huntington Hall. It was his strong and perfect character that exercised such a magnetic power over all of us who came under his influence. We heard his too-rare lectures,-enhanced by no oratorical arts of delivery, but in them- selves fervid and direct, rounding to majestic periods. We caught the con- tagion of his tireless energy and love for honest work. We, as young men, were touched by his enthusiasm, his vigor, his marvelous dash and fire. We felt the genial influence of his courtesy, shown with the same indescribable grace to every one with whom he came in contact, for Gen- eral Walker knew no distinctions of rank and class. We wondered at the modesty which made him speak always of the attitude of the Institute 'toward himself as something undeserved, incomprehensible. None of us ever came from a five-minute conversation with him without feeling more hopeful, more full of courage and resolve, for his optimism, his strong 52 confidence, his faith in human iiature. lt may he, when the fruits of Francis Amasa Walkers labors in the many fields in which he was pre- eminent are gathered in, that the ideal and inspiration he furnished to thousands of young men will not prove the smallest portion of the harvest. C.-E. A. W. wi v ir -'f if In i N' f'1'J' Nw ,:47P' .555-L' if 2'fL X4-U AVL 'fsf 'WJ 31115 M 9 40M-i r W' 'iq' fr V H.. 5 3 ,ef 2 A 1 'i Q TBM Xou 132 THE THE FRESH-MAN. Why am I glad to he a man, A real-ly, tru-ly college man? Because they let me have a gun, And chem-i-cals and lots of fun: That s Why I like to he a man, A col-lege man. THE JUNIOR. Why am I fond of M. I. T.? Becausefof all it means to me: Nlany an honor, many a prize, To Winfrne favor in her eyes, Whose smile brings happiness to m .At NL I. T. Qhassns. Z THE SOPHOMORE. Why do I like the Institute? Why, sure, you must he easy fruit, Wot t'el.l, 1 like to smoke and drink, And at the pretty girls to wink, That's Why I like- you big galoot- The Institute. THE SENIOR. Why do I love Technology? And hear each daily task with glee? Because when some two months are done I hope to compass piles of mun: A good investment thou Wilt be, Technology. 55 gk. A , .k'5+E 5 L 1 4 , X A, 1 . Q ,4arn,-- ffrqd- ' ,. 'XJ fi : k ' ---7 :1? J. 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X 7 AL 5 XQP M 52 XX a KI -. ,rn ' 205 , Fx 0- all 105 ' 1 I X 3 If IX I HXA 'Wf ' x , N ' fox X x. lf? X . Q Mxjgf V .1 , K X! f Q M Q4 h I7 cz ,lx 6 A . yf - wfwxs .1 I 49 jv ,Rap QL. 9 xy HX M I ,X Nx 5, ,-X L lily! X38 Q, x I N fqxx 1 DX X ji5!L'X-xB,!kQJ,::, G52 I4 -X x 5 f J Sf -4VX5?S Na'X F i 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 I0 Il Taylor, E. M. De Golyer. Haskell. Antho11y. Swift. Collins. Long. Rumery. i'll1fHl'l1l. leet. S Morgan. 1 . . F I2 Shedd. 1 T ucker, A. VV 3 I4 Colcord. 'S 16 '7 1S '9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 30 31 48 207 4 1119 117 76 IOS 160 136 185 175 213 51 32 222 191 110 31 '33 204 23 S1 72 S2 2 26 '43 I03 30 .10 Hayden, L. A Strickland. Sickinan. Hawes Vilder R. E. Y 1 Tietig. Lee. Robinson. Brown. Ferguson. Smith, G. L. VVinsl0w. Gray. Smith, C. F. Peavey. Cleaveland. Brewer. Alland. Allyn. Anthony. Arnold. Babson. BHCOI1. Barker, E. R. Barker, H. Belcher. Bennink. Bishop. Bissell. Blackiner. Blake. Blancl1ard. Bleecker. Bodwell. Boyle. Brewer. Brewster. Brooks. Brown. Butcher. Butler. Byam. Campbell. Chaee. Chase. Chapin. Cleaveland. Clifford. 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 4S 49 50 Sl S2 55 S4 55 56 52 56 5 62 61 62 43 152 '4 163 6 S4 1S3 70 S8 61 14.2 78 121 150 138 123 63 2 S I2 120 QI '35 '45 100 9S 19.4, 186 172 209 Blake. Richmond. Zixnmermann. Tallmadge. Pei-ley. VVard . M0111 lll ers . KEY TO CLASS Smith, Granville Clifford. XVesson. Campbell. Cobb. Priest. Lacy. Davis, H. XV. XVallace. Alland. Lord, H. I. Ulmer. Blacknier. Treat. Philbrick. Conklin. Osgood. Grosvenor. NVaclsworth. Nolte. H11bba1'tl. Dawes. Crowell. Smith, C. H. Cobb. Cobur11. Colcord. Collin. Collins. Conklin. Coombs. Cornell. Cottlo. Crowell. Currier. Curtis. Dana. Danforth. Dater. Davis, A. T. Davis, H. Davison. Dawes. De Golyer. Delano. Dixon, C. Dixon, B. Dodge, I. B. Doty. Draper. Eclgerly. Emery. Everett. Faught. Fearing. S. VV . KEY PHOTOGRAPH. 53 Mills. 94 Jones, F. A. 64. jones, II. XV. 95 Porter. 65 Mayer. 06 Keene. 66 Cl1ace. Q7 Torrey. 67 Hinckley. 98 Edgerly. CIS Scott QQ Blancliard. 69 Davison. 100 Draper. 70 Cornell. 101 Goo1l1'icl1. 71 Pease. 102 Smith, H. 72 Butler. IOS Chapin. 73 Stillings. 103A Larrabce. 7.1. Slierinan. 103,15 Richinond. 75 Gardner. 104 Kemlall. 76 BHCOII. 105 xxrflgllt. 77 Leonarcl. 1011 Mochs. 78 Curtis. 107 Neidich. 79 High. IOS Barker, E. R. So Little. 109 Arnold. S1 Butcher. 110 Boyle. S2 Byain. III French. S5 jacoby. IIZ Milliken. S4 WVl1ite. Ill Frye. S5 Huntington. II4 Hayden, F. L. S6 Lord, C. E. IIS l-lazcltine. S7 Mclntyrc. llfl Lane. SS Cottle. 117 Babson. S9 Skin11er. 11S Sears. Q0 XVilder, XV. A. 1111 XV11rren. QI Dixon, j. B. 120 Dixon, C. S. oz Seidenstickcr. IZI Dana. 93 Putnam. 122 Kutroll. TO CLASS PHOTOGRAPH. 24 Ferguson. 123, Hutchinson. 203 Fisher. 205 Ingalls. II Fleet S3 jacoby. 201 Fleming. 212 j0hnson,E. ISO Fownes. 154 jolinson, P. F. 111 French. 9+ jones, F. A. II3 Frye. ISI jones, F. H. 203 Gallison. 64 jones, H. XV. 75 Gardiier. I0 Kaiifinan. 190 Gladding. 96 Keene. 17S Godbold. 153 Kellogg. 193 Godley. 104 Kendall. 159 Goddard. 15S Koch. 101 Goodrich. 122 Kuttroff, 56 Grosvenor. 45 Lacy. IS7 Hale. 116 Lane. 132 Harris. 103A Larrabee. 3, Haskell. 177 Learned. 15 Hayden, L. A. 21 Lee. 114. Hayden, F. L. 77 Leonard. 18 Hawes. So Little. 115 Hazeltine. ISI Lippincott. 179 Hewins. IS4 Lombard. 79 High. 7 Lon . 67 Hinckley. S6 Lord? C. E. 202 Hopkins. 49 Lord, H. I. 185 Horton. X93 Loring. 131 House. 126 Loud. 124. Howard. 2oo Mansfield. SQ Hubbard. 167 Marshall. 189 Huse. 165 Matthews. Names in Numerical Order. I25 I-Iutcliinson. 15.1 12.1. l'lOXVIll'Cl. 155 125 Pratt. 156 1.10 Loud. 157 127 Stcllcns. 15S IIS Delano. 159 129 Sclirovclcr. 1110 1311 'l'Zlyl0l', M. li. llll ISI Ilousc. 113: 132 llarris. 1113 133 Brewster. 165 13.1 jolinsnn, I'. F. 11,111 155 Do1lgc,I. ll. 1117 1311 Belcher. 1119 157 Riley. 1119 133 Dater. 1711 139 Sargent. l7l 1411 Nelson. 172 141 Packaril, L. XV. 173 l42 Currier. 17.1 1.13 Chase, A. M. 175 1.14 Davis, A. T. 1711 1.15 Doty. 177 1.16 Morrill. 178 1.17 Pcmlcll. 179 1.113 XYessul. 1S11 1.10 XX-CllllCl'. ISI 1511 Dzinlorth. ISE 151 jones, lf. ll. 18,5 152 Coburn. IS1 153 Kellogg. 185 Names in Alphabetical Ord 65 Mayer. 137 S7 Melntyre. 2.1 174 Mcjniikin. 9 112 Milliken. 169 63 Mills. 16K 196 Minnig. 1311 IOO lNloelJS. 69 53 Mominurs l2Q S Morgan. IIS 1.16 Morrill. Q2 211 Muhlig. I2 1.7.0 Nelson. 74 171 Newbury. I7 lO7 Neidicli. 59 5S Nolte. 62 55 Osgood. 39 176 Packard, A. A. 25 141 Pa1:kar1l, L. VV 102 E73 Paige. 155 71 Pease. 28 29 Peavey. 210 147 Pendell. ISZ 36 Perley. I27 53 Pliilbrick. 75 95 Porter. 154. 125 Pratt. 16 44 Priest. 157 162 Prosser. 214 93 Putnam. 5 33 Richardson. 35 103B Richmond. 1 Strong. S111itl1, 'l'. ll. XValerson. Sullivan. Koch. Go1l1l:11'1l. Illll'liCl', ll. XVln1g, C. l'1'osser. Collin. Mallii-ws. 'l liayur. Marsliall. Russell. Russ. 'l'w111nl1ly. Nirwlniry. l':111g'l1t. Xvllllltlll. Nil'-lllllklll. llisliop. l':1ck:1r1l, A. A. l2Cill'llCll. G111ll111I1l. llewins. l1'ow111-s. l.ippi111'11Ll. Spriiiigcr. Cooinlss. Lomlwzirsl. lllflllllllk. Cf. Riley. li11l1ins1111. R nnicry. R uss. Russell. Sargent, A. E. Scott. Schroeder. Sears. Scidcnslickcr. Sheclcl. Shcrnian. Sickman. Skin ner. Smith, C. II. Smith, Granville S111itl1, G. L. Smith, l--l. Smith, T. B. Smith, C. F. Spaulding. Springer. Steffens. Stillings. Streng. Stricklan1l. Sullivan. Swasey. Swift. Tallinadge. Taylor, E. M. 1S6 187 1SS 1S0 1911 1111 192 JA 194 105 1911 '97 IQS 'E-9 2017 Zlll 211: .2113 2111 .EUS 21111 2117 205 2119 I Ill 2l 1 2 1 .1 W3 21 1 130 '99 11311 211 U7 Sl '95 I3 170 50 57 47 37 1 IQ 156 '-10 148 S-1 '75 'U 0 121 10 .Z 1115 34 livcrelt. llalc. llorton. llusc. Glziclcling. llmlivcll. IklCX2lll1.lCl'. l.Ul'll1g. ElllL'l'y. 'l'llClU.'l', A. ll Nlinnig. XVi11g, D.L. Gocllcy. Tow. lNI:111:-1liel1l. l l1.:111i11g. llopkins. l'iisl11:r. lir1111k5. lngalls. lll1re1'kur. Allyn. filllllS11ll. l'1L'ill'lIl2'. Spziiilcling. Miililig. 'lUllllS0ll, IE. llissull. Swasey. Taylor, NI. E. 'l'ew. 'lll'lZlj'Cl'. Tietig. Torrey. 'l'1'e:1t. Tucker, A. ll Tucku1', A. XV 'l'wo111l1Iy. Ulmer. XVZlllSXVOl'lll. XxIllll1l.CLI. NV:11'1l. XN'il.l'l'Bll. xV2llCTSOIl. XVCll1lCl'. XVessel. NVl1itc. W'l1itte11. Wilder, R. E. Yvilder, XV. A hvlllg, C. XVing, D. L. XVinslow. XVrigl1I.. ZllIllIlCl'l'll2ll'lI'l- 'R 1.1 ,X . f r J 1 fl? 5' 3' gf ' ff? 5 af X KW u . HQEZQ J x ' A , Wil Lib 1 3 h . Jltlbffxw 'S , I ,Wi ,. 5 l rx .W Nz, -, ,J if -L-'f ' I ., 1' f, Y X- Rx, , 'J xxx R'-N QJ f . 'A Mf' , . X 4552.- Q1-:A I-,,f4,. ,Y 45, 'V V YL. , - 2' x ak, 1 - x , 1 Ei ,.,,7ffp,,: Cf K, xii A g't'1 cer51 K if X EfffC:-T?-KTlfu!su1o1'Hy-Pl c:s- ig. , .11 -KH umsvwm '- lx Nice- .Vmoiic Y- 1358402- ',': ' .i lfW'f QX,lCI' - limi- - gf lj-I-Lm'd - Sw- I,-Hllnnd 2 Tumo- 5 !j'1UJuwQs5 com- Q1 1lfI bec1vlym5oQ1lush- ' Tl-S-cc-lalils Hfuny- N ,wx TECHNIQUE '98 Jaw f QL gym! 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Tech! Rah! Rah! Tech! Boom! Bah! Ninety-seven I Ninety-seven! Rah! Rah! Rah! Qmrxss off '95' COLORS: Blue and Gray. YELL. Ninety-eight! Hoo-rahl Hoo-rah! M. I. T.! Ninety-eight! Rah! Rah! Rah! Qness OF '99 COLORS: Blue and Gold. YELL. Technology I Ninety-nine! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Ninety-nine I Qnass off 1900. COLORS: Crimson and Black. YELL. Boom, Rah! Boom, Rah I Boom, Rah! Ree 1 Nineteen Hundred! M. I. TJ 76 Ninety-eight! Ninety-eight! Rah! Rah! R Ninety-eight! Rah! Rah! R ah! Rah! ah! Rah! 'vgnffwff ci ggxm X l A f f7Xff N Q mf' f y-79. N .J lf, f -X :AQ 'X Rf v 5 YY A y, V HJ fix X1 xx x. ' ' 'X -X.4'- L 'L E Awixix X' X V Q1 v ff , f Af ' , t it-, K v4.4 . , , ' , 1 ' ' 'z T if vf Y X i5ifiv 5F ' X V m 2 XX I EF- Tx. f ,K-, A f X A 4 tx-Xiu N 1 X . -ig' ldi-Dux, ,f J ix. f . L , if 'XxlXJ 1- '-L J .ZA ,yvf uf 5 1 1- 12 ww wk ,X f f 'P H -XA W t,g,Nf',WXVA ,Q.., - 'A Yiilg fl, M NK 4CF+w.1, V W t ' Xweiwfwkwi :N Xxfx ,X ffflfl, f , x .xRETQjy W 5 4 V -N :YQ .i ,A .1 X. 0.3 -. 'f'77fLvff41 IX: 'Q, 1 qv ji HJ ,4 --'xi 5 ,1 ,af 'V Wi? 5 miss ff ,, Jfllq, f'f K gy' iq! -5 E f - DM ff'Wf N J UI. ' 17- w.'g5'-ggif' N' fx.-4, ,,. XI, .S W FZ 1 A V.- Q! Q -?Ti1xg 53- lm e N. , , .. I ga 1. x a,xQf.f1 .,x x GREEK-LETTER FRRTERNITIEE RT THE MESSRQHUSETTS INSTITUTE GF TEGHNOIIOIIY IN THE ORDER off THEIR ZETQRLIEHMENT. 78 1855 1857 1858 1859 1559 1859 1863 1863 1864 1866 1866 1867 1869 1871 1872 1874 1874 1876 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1886 1886 1886 1886 1888 1889 1889 1890 1892 ISQZ 1893 1893 1893 1893 1894 1894. 1894 1895 1896 1896 1896 1897 Gamma. Eta. Lambda. Xi. Omicron. Psi. Alpha Chi. Theta. Kappa. Zeta. Rho. Mu. Omega. Chi. Sigma Sigma. Gamma Gamma. Delta Delta. Zeta Zeta. Zeta Psi. Alpha Gamma. Alpha Zeta. Alpha Theta. Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Iota. Alpha Lambda. Alpha Xi. Alpha Nu. Alpha Omicron. Alpha Pi. Alpha Beta. Alhpa Rho. Alpha Sigma. Alpha Tau. Alpha Upsilon. Alpha Phi. Alpha Psi. Alpha Omega. Eta Eta. Alpha. Alpha Alpha. Kappa Kappa. Lambda Lambda. Nu Nu. Epsilon. Mu Mu. Tau. Phi Phi. Xi Xi. Sicavia QZHI. CHAPTER ROLL. Ohio XYesleyan University University ot'Mississippi . Indiana University . De Pauxv University . Dickinson College . University of Virginia Pennsylvania College Gettysburg College . . Bucknell University . . . YVashingtou and Lee University Butler University . . Denison University . Northwestern University . Hanover College . . Hampden-Sydney College . Randolph-Macon College . Purdue University . . Center College . . . University ot' Cincinnati . Ohio State University . Beloit College .... Mass. Institute ofTechnology . University of Nebraska . Illinois NVesleyan 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, -lr., University . Dartmouth College . Miami University Hobart College . . University of Illinois . . Kentucky State College . Columbia College . Columbian University . West Virginia University . Roanoke College . . University of Pennsylvania Missouri State University University of Chicago . 79 Delaware, Ohio. Oxford, Miss. Bloomington, Ill. Greencastle, Ind. Carlisle, Pa. Charlottesville, Va. Gettysburg, Pa. Gettysburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Lexington, Va. Irvington, Ind. Granville, Ohio. Evanston, Ill. Hanover, Ind. Hampden-Sydney,Va Ashland, Va. Lafayette, Ind. Danville, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Beloit, W'is. Boston, Mass. Lincoln, Neb. Bloomington, Ill. Madison, Wis. Lawrence, Kan. Austin, Texas. New Orleans, La. Albion, Mich. . Berkeley, Cal. Bethlehem, Pa. 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 XVashington, D. C. Morgantown, XV. Va Salem, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Columbia, NIO. Chicago, Ill. SIGMA QHI. ALPHA TI-IETA CHAPTER. Iktablished March 22, 1882. DICKSOX BROWN. STEPHEN' PEARSON BROWN. WILLIAM IIAYVSON COLLIER. WILLIAM BARLUXV DXVIGI-IT. FINLAY FORBES FERGUSON. WILLIAM IOIENRY FOX. ALBERT XVEBSTER GRAY. JAMES THOMAS HARAHAN, JR. BARTON PIASELTON. LEWIS ANDREYX'S IIAYDEN. VVILLIAM IXISBOTT IIAZARD. MEMBERS. EDXVARD RUDOLPII FIEISSLER. ROBERT GRANT PIOLABIRD. IIARRY BURLEIOH HUNT. GUY NIAGEE, JR. CHARLES BODWELL PAINE. JOHN SIIELLEY PECHIN. JAMES FRANCIS SICKMAN. LUCIUS SPAVLDING IXYLER. FRANK ALBERT XVERNER. ERNEST XVOODYATT. XV ALTER GUSTAYE ZIMM ERAIANN Frater in Collegio. ARTHUR ALBERT JOHNSON. Fratres in Urbe. HERBERT TYLER BARDWELL. JOHN ANDREW CURTIN. WILLIAM WORCESTER CUTLER. JOHN ASHLEY HIGHLANDS. FRANK CHARLES EASTMAN LOCKWOOD RHODES GREENE LOCKXVOOD. CHARLES LATHAM NUTTER. FARLEY OSGOOD. LIVERMORE PIERCE. 'S if ', Wg 25291131 L-sg 633331 ,z. . THEM XI. CHAPTER ROLL. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Troy, N. Y. Yale College .... . New Haven, Conn Stevens Institute of Technology . . Hoboken, N. J. Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology . . Boston, Mass. 81 THETF1 XI. DELTA CHAPTER. MEMBERS. HENRY KIDIBEIQLY BABCOCK. JOSEPH BANCROET. GEORGE EDXVIN BERGSTROM. ALBERT LAXVRENCE CIIURCI-IMAN. FRANKLIN XVI-IITNEY DOLIBER. IXRTHUR LITTLE HAMILTON. RICIYIARD STANLEY HZOVVLAND. 82 EDU-'ARD JOHNSON, -IR. TIMOTHY XVRIGIIT HOXIE. XVILLIAM ABBOT KINSRIAN. RALPH ROLLINS RUAIERY. PEDRO SANCHEZ Y BATISTA EDWIN RUTHXVEN SHEAR. EDXVARD STUTEVANT. Dwfelofl, 13lu'lnf. s DELTA Psi. CHAPTER ROLL. Columbia College . . University of Pennsylvania . Trinity College . . 'Williams College . . University of Mississippi University ofVirginia, . Shefheld Scientific School . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . 83 New York City. Philadelphia, Pa. Hartford, Conn. VVilliamstown, Mass Oxford, Miss. Charlottesville, Va. New Haven, Conn. Boston, Mass. DELTA PSI. TAU CHAPTER. TIENRY WALTER ALLEN. WILFRED BANCROFT. EDWARD PIERREPONT BECKXVITH. -IOI-IN STEARNS BLEECKER, ROBERT FRAZIER, JR. BERTRAM WILLIAM BATCHELDER JOHN PARKER ILSLEY, JR. SAMUEL FOSDICK JONES. .I'IENRY GRANT NIORSE, -IR. IVIEIVIBERS. GREENE. 84 YVALTER PAGE. WILLIAM TI-IORXTOX PARKER,J RALPII PLUMB. EDXVARD BRIDGE RIcIIARDsOx. GEORGE IXVERY ROBINSON. ALBERT LORING SXVASEY. LEWVIS STEWART. ROLAND XVILLIAII-Is STEBBINS. GEORGE STANTON TIFFANY. ' am. ,, 1 Hgimzzaslyfl viii E 2: -.if L' 1211 3' 'if'f'W'i3'iif1i4 Q ,...:4p fa '1 hi LZ? .AE .1 wg: fn ,W v'3f,fL?, V I I C5151 PHI. CHAPTER ROLL. University of Virginia . . . Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology . Emory College .... Rutgers College . . I-Iampcien-Sydney College . Franklin and lN'Iarshall College . University of Georgia . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Ohio State University . . . University of California . . Stevens Institute of Technology . University of Texas . . Cornell University ..... Sheflield Scientinc School, Yale College Vanderbilt University .... Lafayette College . VVoiTord College . . College of South Carolina . Amherst College . . Lehigh University . 85 Charlottesville, Va. Boston, Mass. Oxford, Ga. New Brunswick, N. Hampden-Sydney, Va Lancaster, Pa. Athens, Ga. Troy, N. Y. Columbus, Ohio. Berkeley, Cal. Hoboken, N. J. Austin, Tex. Ithaca, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Nashville, Tenn. Easton, Pa. Spartanburg, S. C. Columbia, S. C. Amherst, Mass. South Bethlehem, Pa. QI-51 PHI. BETA CHAPTER. WILLIAM PIARVEY BARLONV. WILLIAM DANIELS BLACKMER. CHARLES CALVIN BRIGGS. 'GEORGE WINSLOYV BROYVN. WILLIAM CURRY. . SAMUEL BASS ELBERT. WILLIAM ALECK FAXON. RUSSELL PIENRY GLOVER. JOHN MITCIXELL PIIGGINS. MEMQBERS. AELXANDER RIEMAN PIOLLIDAY CARLETON SPAYTH KOCH. FREDERIC ICKES MERRICK. RICHARD MOMMERS. PIOWARD AGNEYX' NOBLE. GEORGE OTTO SCHNELLER. CARL SCI-IUTTLER. HENRY WELLES TUBES. GEORGE FREDERICK LTLMER. H ERBERT IVORY LORD. Phi. Theta. Xi. Sigma. Gamma. Psi. Upsilon. Chi. Beta. Eta. Kappa. Lambda. Pi. Iota. Alpha Alpha. Omicron. Epsilon. Rho. Tau. Niu. 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. Dania Karra Eirsiiiou. CHAPTER ROLL. Yale L'niversity . Bowdoin College Colby University Amherst College . Vanderbilt lfxiiversity . University of Alabama Brown University . University of Mississippi . . University of North Carolina . University of Virginia . Miami University . Kenyon College . Dartmouth College . . . Central University of Kentucky Middlebury College . . . University of Michigan Williams College . Lafayette College Hamilton College Colgate University . . . College of the City of New York . University of Rochester . . Rutgers College . . De Pauw University . VVesleyan University . Q Rensselaer Polytechnic Adelbert College . . Cornell University . Chicago University . Syracuse University . Columbia College . University of California Trinity College . . . - .. University of Minnesota . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . 37 1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1847 1850 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1 853 1854 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1870 1871 1374 1876 1879 1889 1890 DELTA KHPPFI IZPSILON. SIGMA TAU CHAPTER. Fratres in Facultate. FRAXCIS JXBIASA XVALKI-IR.'k MEMBERS. KENNET1'I BIALLON BLAKE. GEORGE BIJRNIIAAI. XVILLI,-XM HENRY CUTLER. PIOVVELL FISHER. STANLEY CQAY PIYDE FITCH. GEORGE NfC3'IUR'1'RIE GODLEY. OSXVIXLD COXSTANTIN I-IERING. HENRY FORD HOIT. XVALTER LIUMPIIREYS. I'IARRY CREIGIITON INGALLS. .ALLAN XVINCIIESTER JACKSON. LXLFRED EDGAR BURTON. IXLBERT X,OLT.XIRE BIGLLER. XVORTHJXGTOX PALMER. YVILLIAM CHAI-AIAX POTTER. LOI'Is JEROME RICI'IfXRDS. IXRGYLE EGGLESTOX ROBINSON. 'WILLIAM GTIS SAXVTELLE. IIAYEN SAXVYER. XVILLIARI IIEXRY TEW. BIAURICE DE KAY THOMPSON, J 'IXHURLOXV XVASHBURN. DAVID LA FOREST XVIXG. Frater in Collegio. JAMES SXVETT SMYSER. Fratres in Urbe. FREDERICK CI-IANIBERS BLANCHARD. HARRY PUMPHREY CODDINGTON. ARTIAIUR GEORGE FARNVELL. WILLIANI STUART FORBES. GAYLE TILTON FORBUSH. ARTHUR EDXVIN FOWLE. ISAAC BREXVSTER FIAZELTON. CHARLES GILMAN ITIYDE. LEONARD NIETCALF. ITIARRY ORLANDO NIARCY, JR. RIXLPI-I SPELMAN XVI-IITING. ,F xx A af' xnxx , . x - 67 , ,f xx N 7 X: W X M I 'T' 'W J I ' L V X WZ iocb LQTCXVU WM N W PHI BETH ILPSILGN Founded 1890. L T 89 PHI BETH IZRSILON. MEMBERS. GEORGE Rl'TIIERFORID LXXTI-IOXY. PIERBERT PAGE BEERS. ROBERT SEELEY DE GOLYER. IRENEE DU PONT. FRANK XVARREX EYERETT. MTXLCOLBI FAULRNER EWEN. FREDERICK CROMXVELL FIELD. GEORGE ISAAC FISRE. FREDERIC XVILLIAM FULLER. GEORGE ARTHUR FULLER. DU RELLE GAGE. DAVID EDGERTOX GRTXY. EDWARD I'IOSMER TIAMMOND. Fratres in Urbe. CII-IARLES XVILSOX fXIKEX. AZEL EAMES, 3d. STEPHEN BOYVEN. ITIENRY ANTHONY EISRE. SUISINER PIATHERLY FOSTER. ANDREW DANIEL FULLER. ,EDKVARD TIALEY IHIUXLEY. FRANK VVILLIAM LOVEJOY. go SIIELDOX LEAYITT HOWARD. BENJAMIN I'IL'RD. TIARRY GEORGE JOHNSON. FREDERICK CLELAXD LINDSLEY. HARRY BORDEX NEWHALL. THOMAS PEXDLETON ROBINSON. RALPH EDMUND SAWYER. GERALD BASIL STREET. THOMAS EDDY TALLBIIXDGE. EDWARD NIOLIXETQX TAYLOR. CHARLES :XLBERT NVATROUS. XVILLIAAI EATON XVEST. RAYMOND SAIITII XVILLIS. RTXX'MOND BEACII PRICE. GEORGE XVHITEEIELD FAY REED GEORGE FREDERICK SHEPARD. GEORGE XVILIWARTI-I SHERNIAN. ALBERT IOIUBBARD SPAHR. XVALTER MU LLIKEX STEARXS. JOHN GIFFORD 'THOIX-IPSON. CHARLES NELSON XVRIGHTISGTON VV J? .' Dfrziraf Piula, V JN. +128 fi, kfrgi. r 1 FFF 1834. 1838 1847 1847 1847 1852 1852 1856 1357 1858 IS6O 1865 1865 1869 1870 1873 1876. 1880. 1880 1885. 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1894 1395 1895 XYilliams . Union . Hamilton . Amherst . Adelbert . Colby Rochester . Middlebury Bowdoin . Rutgers Brow'n Colgate . New York Cornell . Marietta . Syracuse . Michigan . Northwestern Harvard . Wisconsin Lafayette . Columbia . Lehigh . Tufts . . De Pauw . Pennsylvania Minnesota Technology Swathmore California . Leland Stanfo Daiwa UPSILON. Founded at Williams College, 1834. rd, Jr CHAPTER ROLL. 91. XVilliamstown, Mass. Schenectady, N. Y. Clinton, N. Y. Amherst, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio. XVaterville, Me. Rochester, N. Y. Middlebury, Vt. Brunswick, Nle. New Brunswick, N. Providence, R. I. Hamilton, N. Y. New York City. Ithaca, N. Y. Marietta, Ohio. Syracuse, N. Y. Ann Arbor, Mich. Evanston, lll. Cambridge, Mass. Madison, Wis. Easton, Pa. New York City. South Bethlehem, Pa VVest Somerville, Mass Greencastle, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. Boston, Mass. Swathmore, Pa. Berkeley, Cal. Palo Alto, Cal. DEIJIQ UPSIIION. TECHNOLOGY CHAPTER. F1-ater in Facultate. FRAXK XYOGEI.. MEMBERS. HUNTLY XVARIJ DAVIS. ALFRED KIMIIALL DOWNES. 'WILLIAM XVISE EATON. 'VVILLIAM BALDWIN I-IOUOII. ETIIAN LIENRY HOWARD. BASSETT JONES, JR. SULLIVAN XVILLIAAIS JONES. FREDERIC NELSON LE BARON. ffl-IOM.-X s ROTE XYEY3 BIILES STANDISII RICI-IMOXD. GRAXVILLE SMITH. JACOB STOxE.JR. XVILLIAAI RIXXDOLPII STRICKLAND GEORGE RICIIIXRDS TOWVNSEND. GEORGE REED XVADSIVORTI-I. ROBERT BRUCE XVALLACE. XVARD XVELLIXGTON XVARD. IOUTII. Fratres in Urbe, JOSIIUA ATWOOD, 3d. LOUIS DERR. ALBERT LINCOLN KENDALL. XVILLIS TAYLOR KNOYVLTON. DTAURICE LE BOSQUET. Q2 XVALTER ELBRIDGE PIPER. TI-IOMAS GLEASON RICI-IJXRDS. FRAXR CUMMIXGS SI-IEPARD. IXLFRED BALL TENNEY. IXLFRED EDWARD ZAIIF. A ' wa? M fx' A-i 'W QEWKQ F , 1, f' 8 'Dov Az -Q' fi gemggfs tb N059 04' 0 70 3 Q rw rv V 0 YE fiffynap dqjagbiaax 4727 fp 4, dagzjfferf 5 eyffmc-ACQ fm 1.9 fp 29,4 PM! dPw'3f,y ad 'WA' f, Gia Q' F46,,760'V0f f 0 of-,, , f A- '31 , ,- A ,, Q A -' xx Q ' N.. 5 ' ff ' ' 1 If 1 L :,v ' 1 xl x , klsmif X' ' Y X . sf 1 ' L3 d J' 1 f li , f 4 gr , W A .1 HQ' f v ' J - fl ' Q -'f . W -' f . if F ' ' X V ,,A',, I fl A51 .. L 7 1 'ffl , T, ,. A ' 3 ' , 'yif - .I Q ,, if I N if .A A 4, -'95 f XY' ,,,,, H. 'F 27 JV 5 ,L-59 f A 7?- ' Q W . 1' ' , F4 , ffm ff f gi X j, Y ., uv -'1 V. . 54? I - .v . X, - f .JW W'?WfffeyjdfZZ- ' Qfffhkf' ' 'Why Y' 7 iF -ly , -It -,K ,, ' x Dmhm P?zz'ZffA Sicavia Zlmea lfgesuiou. Founded in 1856, at Alabama State University, Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Mass. Beta L'psilon Mass. Iota Tau. Mass. Gamma. Mass. Delta. Conn. Alpha. N. X. Blu. N. X . Sigma Phi. Penn. Omega. Penn Penn . Sigma Phi. . Alpha Zeta. Penn. Zeta. Va. Omicron. Ya. Sigma. N. C. Xi. N. C. Theta. C. Delta. S. C. Phi. S. C. Gamma. Ga. Beta. Ga. Psi. Ga. Epsilon. Ga. Phi. Mich. Iota Beta. Mich. Alpha. Ohio 'Ohio Ohio Ohio Sigma. Delta. Epsilon. Theta. Ind. Alpha. Ind. Beta. Ill. Psi Omega. Ky. Kappa. Ky. I Tenn Tenn Tenn ota. . Zeta. .Lambda. ' . Nu. Tenn. Kappa. I Tenn . Omega. Tenn. Eta. Ala. Mu. Ala. Iota. Ala. Alpha Mu. Miss. Iowa Gamma. Sigma. IVIO. Alpha. Mo. Beta. Neb. Lambda Pi. Alpha Upsilon. rlxfk. Tex. Rho. Col. Chi. Col. Zeta. -Cal. Alpha. Cal. Beta. CHAPTER ROLL. Boston Universitv .... Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University .... XYorcester Polytechnic Institute . Trinity College .... Columbia University St. Stephens College Allegheny College . . Dickinson College . . Pennsylvania State College . Bucknell Universitv . . . University of Virginia . . XVashington and Lee University L'niversity oi' North Carolina . Davidson College . . . South Carolina College . Furman University . . XVol'l'ord College . L'nive1-sity of Georgia . Mercer University . . . Emory College .... Georgia School of Technology University of Michigan . . Adrian College .... Mt. Union College . . Ohio Wesleyan University University ot' Cincinnati . Ohio State University . Franklin College . Perdue University . . Northwestern University . Central University .... Bethel College ..... Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University . . . Vanderbilt University . University of Tennessee . . University of the South . . Southwestern Baptist University . University of Alabama . . . Southern University . . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute . University ot' Mississippi . . Simpson College . . . University of Missouri . Washington University . University of Nebraska . University of Arkansas . University of Texas . . University of Colorado Denver University . . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of California . . 93 Boston. Mass. Boston. Mass. Cambridge, Mass. W'orcester, Mass. lflartford, Conn. New York, N. Y. Annandale, N. Y. Meadville. Pa. Carlisle, Pa. State College, Pa. Lewisbury, Pa. Charlottesville, Va Lexington. Va. Chapel Hill, N. C. Davidson, N. C. Columbia, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Athens, Ga. Macon, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Ann Arbor, biich. 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. Greenboro, Ala. Auburn, Ala. Oxford, Nliss. Indianola, Iowa. Columbia, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Fayetteville, Ark. Austin, Tex. Boulder, Col. Denver, Col. Palo Alto, Cal. Berkeley, Cal. SIGMFI QLPBS IEQPSILON. MASSACHUSETTS IOTA TAU CHAPTER, XVILLIABI RUSSELL ALLEN. JONATHAN BARTLEY BRENXENIAXN. CARDELLA DRAKE BROWN. HOWARD HENRY BVRDICK. XVALTER IXIIEIGGS BUSH. LUZERNE SIMEON COXVLES. IIOVVARD BROWNINO COLLINS. CHARLES SPENCER CRANE. CHESTER FRANCIS DRAKE. JOHN XVALLIS FLEET. MEMBERS. CHARLES BIUSSEY FOSDICK. ELAIER LOUIS GERBER. TXLEXAXDER GILCHRIST PIAXVES JOHN IIASTIXGS IIOXVLAXD. IIARRINGTOX XIACK. CARL LEON BIORGAN. CHARLES EDWARD BIORTOX. CHARLES FRANKLIN SAHTH. WILLIAM DEERIXG STAPLES. JAMES TXLEXANDER STETSON. CIIARLES IIERBERT SXVEETSER. Fratres in Urbe. ALBERT RICHARD BEDDALL. VVALLACE CLARK BRACKETT. PIOVVARD CHASE BUCKMINSTER. HERBERT NATHAN DAXXVES. VVILLIAM NATHAN CROSBY. RLTSSELI. SAMUEL BUOHER. FRANK BIRD BIASTERS. RICHARD PIENRY PARKER, JR. XVALTER ROBERT PHEBIEISTER. JOHN DE LOSS UNDERXXVOOD. XVIXSLOWV ABBOTT XVILSON. I-IERA-IAN PIORMEL. if K, 455: , , IH? ' '- -Q I X X u' 53, ,gA. gQ 3 wfslfff ' 5 gggiifi 1' 0' 4 wzizwzrfff f , ff -f o6 S:3f'e:P4' ,X - ?'7,:f5'glNf'f4 565001 x 'ff-eflrii-lf -f? 'f,' ff' 0 Q X- -ff N . 'Q 19 0 J' P' 4 , Q4 ,Q-5,243 ,fe 0- fwfeigvfm fQ54f:ff1fw S SAE 0 K6 u5,w fw'g,, N -f3fff,,4P f4. , W, - sffssi TU 4'wa'f'-'fffif Q 9 1' 9o,,94I 6,fE 9 - Qu! I Sgafflr Pirlwff. xzias ev N ev 'll - - W ' , MN- hw QQ 2 5 - . ml ,, V viewf- iga sqm ,OQQMQQEQEQZR -SEE :Gly uwgu rw f-J fx., 6?7:':14Q,X Af,Q 2:,fffr,?f'7g5Zl5y7 CJFUUNDED Q24 IN 1356 we ' llfwfra 175414 Dania Tau DELTA. Founded at Bethany CoI1ege,Ianua.ry I, 1860. CHAPTER ROLL. Vanderbilt University Division of the South. University of Mississippi University ofGeorgia Emory College . University of the South Universitv of Virginia Tulane University . University University University University oflowa . of W'isconsin of Minnesota of Colorado Northwestern University Leland Stanford, Jr., Un Division of the West iversity University ofNebraska ' . . University of Illinois . . Division of the North. Ohio University . . . University of Michigan . Albion College . . Aclelbert College . . . Michigan Agricultural College Hillsdale College . . . Ohio VVesleyan University . Kenyon College . . Indiana University . . De Pauw University Butler University . 'Wabash College . Ohio State University . . . the East. Division of Allegheny College .... Washington and Jelferson College . . Stevens Institute of Technology . Willialns College . . . Franklin and Marshall College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Lehigh University . . . Tufts College ..... Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Cornell University .... 95 Nashville, Tenn. Oxford, Miss. Athens, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Sewanee, Tenn. Charlottesville, Va. New Orleans, La. Iowa City, Iowa. Madison, XVis. 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, Pa. VVashington, Pa. Hoboken, N. J. Williamstown, Ma Lancaster, Pa. Troy, N. Y. S. Bethlehem, Pa. College Hill, Mass. Boston, Mass. Ithaca, N. Y. S DELTA Tau DEIITZI. BETA NU CHAPTER. MEMBERS. WILLIAM JACKSON EXXGUS. FRANCIS BTINOT BL:XIfE. WILLIAM IDEYVEY BRADLEY. DONALD CIIENERY CAMPBELL. PIERBERT W'ILLIAM CI-YAMBERLIN. PHILIP BENSON COOPER. ALFRED STARR PIAMILTON. 96 EDWARD LOWTHER 1'IOLM'ES. AUGUSTUS CLARK LAMB. CLIFFORD MILTON LEONIXRD 'THOBIAS NESMITII, JR. MARSHALL FRANCIS OLIvER. JESSE NVYMAN SHUMAN. MONTFOR1' HILL SMITH. Eff? ' ' 5 f3ff?f E? 1 3 1?1:ge,i1 f 11, :if - 'Q iff' Y 1 ,L V 1 1 ,?22L: Tfzlf' ' , ,, .. , ., -2- I 1 Dr: amen If-!7ziZf1,. XVARREX DAY BROXYX . DAVID Dexxoulzsr Cxssmx' LXURIX Moom' Clusia EDWIN II.'HK'I.EY l'IlZXVI'IfT . 'GIQRALD NIARTIN Rrsimoxn EDXVIN C1i.xm.xx XV1T11x:Rm' FRAXR R,xx'MoxD Mxxxxs . FREDERICK DELJXNO BUFFUM WENDELL WYSE CI-IASB . MORRIS KINXARD FFRUMBULL 'GEQBRGE OWENS IIASKELL VVILLIAM SUMx13R BARTON ,IHARRY PIOXVARD I-IAMLIN . ALPHA DELTA PHI. ALPHA TAU OMEGA. BETA THETA PI. KAPPA ALPHA. PHI GAMMA DELTA. Amherst Harvard . . . Amherst . University of Minnesota Amherst Amherst . University of Pennsylvania . . Amherst Maine State College . Beloit College. University of South Carolina. DANA . . . XVorcester Polytechnical Institute ZETA PSI. . Bowdoin College. PSI UPSILON. THOMAS HIXLLY BISSELL ..... Lehigh University. AsA YVATERS GROSVEXOR . - - - Amhefst- 'GEORGE DANFORTH IfIUN'r1NG'roN . . University of Rochester. 97 4-Jai'-M -Q SN all I i X i l . M 'Stix Nl TL, X if al l A E - E ' , f iw 1 X iw H RN WY Sim m e 1 ' :Sf L-1 Q1 IFEX P' ., ' ,' 5 5 , 5, rf , - Li -4 i R T ' is , 7 if QQ 1 ,-r Luka? , i 3 in i I i i , E ij it Nts fi i , li it ! V I 5 Ii l I l lf ll !.i li f , l 4 LQ? i l K Sigma Chi . Theta Xi . Delta Psi . Chi Phi . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon . Phi Beta Epsilon . Delta Upsilon . . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Tau Delta . . . . Gther Fraternities represented . . Members 2 I Percentage of Fraternity men at Technology, 15.8. 98 of A , Lifyiiw . -22 ' I ' l at I H ' ll- 1 W ' 3 a ,f J x,ff x I f glib ff? X nn hi' num RQ N W Q .f fd ' UCAS. Will? ww T! is Huff e M Lis - ' W ax ,'.' za! 1 1 4 Qi lx E N 1 r , f 1 , X655 I tw 1 f f f ' 1 f f X Ji r if J' lg. jj uf e 1 X - 'Q Q f, fff- 1 ff , X A if ' It -. My I xslt heir. -ra f .1 A Z 'Lf 'v L? .W :WWW JW ma ,,,W2uil '. 05: r Im!! !-'uw WV- my , 14. -R 4: 145, 4' ,IH , my , . what fr ml mm fl 15. 'f .mall ll x ' ffl 'W 'l QQ- my lx ' '1 '1Hv Wli-1' 'I 'AFV fl A. 2- ffm' 5 t W-fyfi, '-gmjizfg Av. a 'xx , grgft ff' I XJ, 'V qw! . iv-n ef , ' lf Z? 251 3? 5' ff' fi' g, lf -4-'-jj?3?-4-lxmuxgxxxvxvyxm Hunt.-... ..,, A ' ' 'L 14' - ---- 'Hhvvnv xxx xl-wi-'Ll 'I if lj 1. , -1 .1 . ' Q 1 1- . -' A Q ,, ,J X f' ,Wy ix A 3,1 -v-gnu 7, -1 mm Q. X A , EJ L P -' . r 'G . X '- ' l ':r :!'- M. 'UQ ' : r nv' X ff ' ,X ,,l Mx A+.. .,....m. ,H W ,. wk bm so l han, W1- 'fl ' 5 , I: . '-'vrv f ,Z t-rpm ,E-ight? L- 4? 4.Pll 'eq mme- -' ,. if lx Drawn H l l I X. x L H . W s So manv men, so manv minos, 'Clbese clubmen are of oiverse kinos: Sea oogs vvbo baunt vvbete waters C75 toll, ilfrencbmen ano Dutcb vvbo give tbe spiels, Gvclists who boast of baving wheels, Eno outlaws bao, vvbo orain the bowl. So manv clubs, botb great ano small, Gan furnish offices to all who love to be bigb coclasalorumg JBut one baro problem comes to eacb, wne magtm everv club can teach,- 1lt's beastlv barb to get a quorum. 99 HQMMER HND Tomas. OFFICERS. Presz'a'e1nf. JOHN PARKER ILSLEY, JR, P3242 Presz'cz'e11!. Serrefazy. EDXVARD STI.'RTEY.XN'1'. SAMUEL FOSDICK JONES. Trezzszfrer. LENVIS IXNDREXVS I'I.-XYDEN. MEMBERS. 'ROBERT ANDERSON. XVILFRED BANCROFT. JOSEPH BANCROFT. THOMAS I-IALLY BISSELL. 'CHARLES XVALTER BRADLEE. FRANKLIN NVIIITNEY DOLIISER. CHARLES EXVING. YVILLIAM IJENRY Fox. BROOKS FROTIIINGIIAM. LLXSA XVATERS GROSVENOR. LENVIS ANDREWS I-IAYDEN. RICIIARD STANLEY IJOXVLAND BENJAMIN HVRD. JOI-IN PARKER ILSLEY, JR. EDYVARD JOHNSON. JR. SAMUEL FOSDICK JONES. GEORGE PIERBERT MCCARTIIY JOHN SHELLEY PECHIN. XVILLIAM EDNVARD PUTNAM. EDWARD BRIDGE RICPIA RDSON CARL SCHUTTLER. EDVVARD STURTEVANT. - GEORGE FREDERICK ULMER. IOO W W X K rn - Ji, fx if !,,f44, ff . .,, 4 L.11 ' 'grimy DELTA SIGMA. ,f,.. iz.. swmmlmmmmn , E A-Q rw , gp :tm W 1, imw Q6 , I Z ' fr M.- 1, La. Wi-'f 'fz21, - ,fu L ,fry am.,p:.f11g1:?,-.,,,F1:, - ' qs, 73 .,,.,, I ,V ,- .- , X wslggyyrd K --11.1, .74 ' -n , R -- G,'Rzl' -4. 1, f 4 -'vgfz' A A .4125 AQEGQQV ' ff .-fi -1 ri 4'-' A AQL I li' Y ' 41 - fv xv: - G- .-I V 'ic 4 -' - ' '- A' 2 vw 'fm I 45. 39 ,,:-t-fa-,, '--011:62 J ya' , , A..lf!1vf'L,,-giglixwf i'e1',:,wH--f.-5-wg, 5 wwf: , ,w g if -1 MJ ,', r3:,!,:,,-51' ,Q A, ,fr - . . .s,!5V,:5 E. , .N g ,,fLfhT I- 2.-1, 1:-155+ j si: ,f :Rif f wk kwzc:-J , 3 'z fn 11,2-1 -': fs22. 'Y MT .Q ,-4-, ,: ,'::-a. ' A 1' Pi .ffl V092 - L -A .. 4 - .fff'-'raw' rf- N fi ' f- k f??': ' : M- --. ,, -' 'Rf ff . -.5-f . f.1,f'.- ' ' . n U? wjogggfa'-1' ' - swf' A jg-,Q ,rw W MN . ,Q J ,::1.44,q1d, f 51 -Jxfnkf' -f,::a:. xy. V: , ,ay A fifmemavf.:A:Qff mv ,,f.- 5-Q.,n'zffn1E...p1ajZ.w I ,,. . , , r' MEIVIBERS. SAMUEL S. SADTLER. CONRAD HENRY YOUNG. NORMAN PAUL ROOD. ROBERT JOHNSON. FRANK E. GUPTIL. CARL LEON MORGAN Aihav bplyr :cal fcdrispw 21116 di lchrpuiysg, rpeig yigfuwrmrb ,udfiel zplripsvrfe Kai Xoviae ical ywpyna 1Dp?yT, Ep djgarfg. -Spkynxouzlzs. IOI Z Founded in 1885 o OFFICERS. Presideizi. RCJBER1' GEORGE l'lALL. 15239 Pfeszlfeizl. Sgcrefnr-y, .ARTI'IUR IRA FRANKLIN. R:XLPI'I ALBERT BOWEN T 1'ea5urer. Ll.bfH7'l?ll1. YVILLIAM ALEOK FAXON. JOHN NESVTON GODDIXRD. MEMBERS. Class of '97. RALPPI ALBERT BOWEN. ARTHUR IRA FRANKLIN. JOHN BOYD. ROBERT GEORGE l'lALL. CARROLL ADAh'IS CAPEN. 'NVILLIAEYI GILBERT l'lILL,JR. XVILLIAIVI ALECK FAXON. IIXLBERT PERLEY NORRIS. EDWARD l'lAROLD VVOODXVORTH. Class of '98. ARTI-IUR ALPHONZO BLANCHARD. :XRELI l'lULL JACOBY. l'lOYVARD BROWNINO COLLINS. CARLETON SPAYTH KOCH. DANIEL WILBERT EDGERLY. l'lERBERT IYORY LORD. JOHN NEWTON GODDARD. .LEXVIS JEROME SEIDENSTICKER. XVILLIAM 'WI-IITE. Class of '99. DWIGI1T'FARNUB'I. A CLIFFORD .NIELVILLE SWAN. FRANK ROBINSON SXVIFT. HONORARY MEIVEBERS. SAIVIUEL CABOT. PIENRY CARIXTICHAEL. THOMAS M. DROWN. TI-IOMAS EVANS. :HENRY FAYQ AUGUSTUS H. GILL. LIEINRICH O. l'lOFMAN. G. RUSSELL LINCOLN. 102 RICHARD XV. LODGE. F. JEWETT NIOORE. SAMUEL P. MULLIREN. JAMES F. NORRIS. ARTHUR A. NOYES. LIENRY PAUL 'liALBOT. ROBERT H. RICHARDS. YVILLIAM H. VVALKER. Drdlkh .f'M47Jb .. , Q ,- .I A 11 lill y NJ' ,,--- MANS' zfil +I' I 'Q' ' G' -. IQ' il - F A - uf . : 5 T .I I -.1 KN? I I Fo ,lf-'jf 1 A, L I :lt If 11,11 .Qi V Y I ,-l X 5' '4 I .f Ml, J is ' fl' ll ' ' C , ,, A 7' .f ' - I I, . J I X-ev Ilnllx' I I-IW I J ll! 9 I ia'5'I.l. V ' ll ,? J , ,Il ,A lx -I NI I . ',l J WIT-fQ,. '.a. IfI, il I I TI A A I 5' .Iv1 -- 11-.c ' . ll ftp? -' ' - I 1 A I:1jfiI., x.' ..x i mg, 'E Q Q f. QPN EQEIIIQI 'gilliflx Q' ' S' 'iw '9ls.f Z f 9 .-fR'5,-- iff, 'I I, ' X' il l.f'AIIH'21:.2. Jann e in ,,-it gxx f J' ' al' OFFICERS. Ch I'Cif 11lCdl'Cl'll8 Blau LIQXVIS STEWART. RALPH PLL NIB Cbfffli Dazzrghfer. ClI.'XRLES CALVIN BRIGGS Council of War. XVALTER ESAIOND RAHIIETII. CTEURGIZ STANTON TIFFAXX TIENRY XVELLES TLBBS BRAVES. Class of '99. HENRY lilMIiERLY BAIIQOQR. EDWIN PARK BKRDICK. JAAIES ERNEST CIIILDS. RKJIEIZRT FRAZIER, JR. RUSSELL GILPIN. JOIIN CAMERON GRE.EXLE.XF. RLSSELL LIALL. ' AXRTIIYR LITTLE HAMILTON. EDXVARD PIOSMER l'lAb'IMOND. IXLEXANDER RIEMAN HOLLIDAY. 'YIMUTIIY XVRIOI-IT HOXIE. VVILLIAINI ABBOTT KINSMAN. EUGENE DE BIITKIEXVICZ,-JR. PIENRY GRANT NIORSE. VVILLIABI STARK NEWELL. GERIXRID RIOTTE. GEORGE jXVERY ROBINSON. PEDRO SANCHEZ Y. BATISTA. ROLIXND WILLIAMS STEBBINS. TIENRY KINGSBLTRH' TERRY, JR. NIERLE VVEEKS. Class of 1900. CHARLES CALVIN BRIGGS, JR. SAMUEL BASS ELBERT. BERTRAAI XKVILLIANI BATCHELDER GREENE JOHN MITCHELL HIGGINS. SULLIVAN XVILLIAMS JONES. RALPII PLUMB. VVALTER ESMOND RABBETH. GEORGE OTTO SCHNELLER. STANLEY COLLAINIORE SEARS. NIARCY LEAVENWVORTH SPERRY. LEWVIS STEVVART. GEORGE STANTON TIFFANY. LIENRY WELLES TUBES. 'THEODORE CALVIN TUCK. NIORRIS HOMANS XVHITEHOUSE. IO3 THE SHERWOOD QIIUB. OFFICERS. Robizz Hood. ROLAND XVILLIA MS STEBBINS. Lz'z'z'Ze Jokzz. Friar Tuck. ALEXANDER RIERIIXN IIOLLIDAY. ROBERT GRANT HOLABIRD OUTLAWS. ROBERT GRANT TIOLABIRD. 'HENRY GRANT RIORSE, JR. JXLEXANDER RIEB'IIXN TIOLLIDAY. CFHONIAS PENDLETON ROBINSON. Class of '98. JAMES SAXTON BARBER. JOHN STEARNS BLEECKER. XVILLIAM BREXVSTER. PAUL CLIEEORD. FINLAY FORBES FERGUSON. PIOXVELL FISHER. GEORGE NICNIURTRIE GODLEY. SAMUEL FOSDICK JONES. CARLETON SPAYTH KOCH. BRYCE NIETCALF. WILLIAM LIALCOLM CORSE. XVILLIAM CURRY. ' ROBERT FRAZIER, JR. RUSSELL GILBIN. EDVVARD TIOSMER TIAMMOND. Class of ALEXANDER RIEBIAN HOLLIDAY. ARTHUR LITTLE ITAMILTON. ROBERT GRIXN1' PIOLABIRD. BIERLE W IO4 RICHARD MOMMERS. EDXVARD BRIDGE RICHARDSON. XVILLIAM ATTMORE ROBINSON, JR. ERNEST FRANK RUSS. XVILLIAM PIENRY TEW. RIAURICE DE KAY THOMPSON. GEORGE FREDERICK LTLMER. RICHARD BENEDICT VAN HORNE. XVALTER CHAUNCEY XVATROUS. CHARLES-EDXVARD AMORY VVINSLOXV. '99. 'TIMOTHY XVRIGHT TTOXIE. GEORGE OTIS JACKSON. PIEXRY GRANT LTORSE, JR. CHARLES SNEAD lN'ICDONALD. XVILLIANI STARK NEWXVELL. THOMAS PENDLETON ROBINSON. GEORGE AYERY ROBINSON. ROLAND XVILLIAMS STEBBINS. EEKS. . if vw' -: ,.-5 Tg1f',.,1 f Q , 2 7 7 ' -2 wh eg -r:-, 1 , 1 - 'S' ' X 531' mg X if I' j O 5 ' 1 ,Mb , Q , I 1 ' 'H I , ' I ,X A W sv 'IN V Ivy!!! .5 Q53 ' '.V x V G XX ms JK it v,v...u. f 'H - f VIARZS N-wfa n A I 'W 1'- HER' H P R N 36, I s NL If OFFICERS. Pres1'rYe111'. TIIURLOW XVASHBURN. Vine P1'csz'dem'. Sec1'e1'a1jf ami' T1'e1zsurcr. STANLEY AGAR HOOKER. VVILLIAM EATON WEST. MEMBERS. I'IENRY KINIBERLY BABCOCR. GEORGE EDWIN BERGSTROM. HOWARD LAWRENCE BODWELL. LOUIS BREER. CLARENCE CLAPP BROWN. DAVID DEMOREST CASSIDY,JR IRIQNIZE DU PONT. WILLIAM HENRY FOX. WILLIAM HOWARD FULTON. ARTHUR LITTLE I-IAMILTON. WILLIAM LOWDER IHEARNE. WALTER HIBBARD HINMAN. STANLEY AGAR PIOOKER. NVILLIAM ADAB'ISON LIARSHALL. ISAAC OSGOOD. GEORGE OTTO SCI-INELLER. KENNETH SEAVER EDWIN RUTHVEH SHEAK. MILES STANDISI1 SHERRILL. CHARLES JERNEGAN SKINNER. PIERVEY -IUDSON SKINNER. TI-IURLOW WASHBURN. NVILL IAM EATON WEST. 105 THE ZLEOFEN. OFFICERS. Prcsfdrnf. FLCRENCE A. XVOCD. Tl'805lll'6l'. BIATILDA A. FRASER. MEMBERS. BERTIIA L B XLI ANTYNE. 'CIATIIARILL I COOLIDGE. FRANCES ZIRNGIEBEL. 106 :S6f'l'6f1l71l'. EDNA M. CHANDLER. CLARA E. HAM. ANNA C. 1'I1Cxs. CQRA S. Hovwoon. GRACE LANGFORD. PIARRIET F. LOCKE. LILLY MILLER. HARRIETTE N. NOYES. IDA A. RYAN. BIARY B. STRONG. BIARY STURTEVYYNT. BIARY j. Tx-Ionisox. SUSANNAH USHER. ELEANOR F. XVI-IITING NETTIE M. YVILLEY. ALICE V. XVILSON. FLORENCE A. XVOOD. , s' H1-' i 4 ,,: 7-ff -1 Dlf' 7' 1 'w gi gx 5-,VCTZVP ip . X NV 3 1 V .95 ' I ,f 4 . .. ,JR 1 , . . I . . .w 1 . V . V -- -V t uh . x. N,,f.', 51.6. 'V , A f V qs. . fy 5 fi I X 'Q x A V. 1 I C V R QNX f X I 51' .. Y , I : 'f 'QL -N , ff., - ,Q 5 if '-'114'-fix A X ,X ',f sw I - -f -- f ' ,4 . V -T.--.'- 7 If jf f ' . V V 9-IV X 'K -P552 f 'I ' if 1 V A42 'V . . ' X. 5 -gV - . f . .- ,f ,R -1.2 V 'I . 9 , V V .'-. 'v 1 - - ' ' -, 1-3-.L .M rr-'-' R , , U ' ,Y -,',.f':f , X V I 'f ,-.' 'V . t 4, L : K 'L' Q ' A. -.,,l V L 4, Q n 'fr A- V- g. Q Q. ff ff F V' VH: ,, 'Vff 5 :Q w if ' AQ ' ' V142 ' ' , ,- 'f 'V1' ' ,V , V .. ,. 1, ' V K . 'gil 4 ff' , 1. z 5114 .,' i ' ' I ' -Ie :L 1' !? ' 1 . ' - ' ji 1. 6 P 'n . 1 A xv: 'fl' W ' -K, :ill iz. . ' Q , . pl B! f, J 6.1: V. QQ, wnvd- . I I V' A 'wi iff GV 1- :-7:-,W :, IJRV.-V' cgi, f V. . - lfif, ,,,. .157 D JB if ,il fx ' lf '. f fjfrf' IZQFWA Q 6 6 6' .. f y f 5, .I a. .JI , .?T?ffjf7Qff.f'fff! ff aff lj o Q 0 if .J 'ffrfiiif , vw., fi 5,5714 fb iw X fm' 7.1, ,, JA, V, Y- A D 'fr-1, if .If 4 .M A .,y',., IV., J U ff U Qin' .?,5., -'ff-M A.. . .ff , V2 S -vQ .g .f'QQ7T:3 ?:--- 'E ,-51,2 .gifigggci ffflgsiijfgfrgs ,.---A.:C . .A ff: 11 , 'fy sjutbgi' fl-H .f. .aff 'JQQ 3-L. ,Z-M 1 49?WyiIi.. -If ,f Q, ,. WIP A Y 1 Sn X 'f 4?fY !.J-, x N x . -. I - wal: . 2 OFFICERS. Comuzodorc. EXLBERT LORING SWASEY. V7ce Commodore. Rem' Commodore. FREDERICK CROMXVELL FIELD. EDXVARD STURTEVAXT Flea! Cajrz'az'11. WALTER PAGE. Secremzy. Trezzszcrer. EDWARD JOHNSON, JR. SIIELDON LEAYITT HOWARD. ACTIVE IVIEMBERS. MORGAN BARNEY. JOHN STEARNS BLEECRER. CHARLES XVALTER BRADLEE. FRANKLIN WHITNEY DOLIBER. FREDERICK CROMKVELL FIELD GEORGE 1-ARTHUR FULLER. GEORGE NICINTURTRIE GODLEY EDNVARD HOSMER PIAMMOND. SI-IELDON LEAVITT HOWARD. RICHARD STANLEY HOWLAND. BENJAIVIIN HURD. ALLEN WINCHESTER JACKSON. EDVVARD JOHNSON, JR. BASSETT JONES, JR. R SAMUEL FOSDICK JONES. SULLIVAN YVILLIAMS JONES. GEORGE PIERBERT MCCARTI-IY. IKLPHEUS APPLETON PACKARD. WALTER PAGE. WILLIAM TIPIORNTON PARKER, JR. XVILLIAM EDYVARD PUTNAINI, JR. EDWIN RUTHXVEN SI-IEAK. CHARLES FRANKLIN SMITH. GRANVILLE SMITH. EDXVARD STURTEYANT. .ALBERT LORING SXVASEY. RAYMOND SMITH XVILLIS. CI-IARLES-EDWARD fXMORY VVINSLOYV. I-IONORARY MEMBERS. PRES. FRANCIS A. VVALKER.'F MR. C. BINNEY. MR. PIARRY S. GILIXIAN. MR. .HARRY HOWARD. PROF. G. A. OSBORNE. MR. G. OYVEN, JR. PROF. C. H. PEABODY. MR. CHARLES H. POPE. MR. J. P. LOUD. MR. O. B. ROBERTS. MR. ANDREW D. FULLER. IOS I 1- 'Hjj'hLA! on: LAVENH2 OFFICIERS. P1'55z'rlenzf. C IIARLES-EDWA RD ,XMORY XVINSLO W. Vice P1'4fs1'zz'e11i. IJAVID LA FOREST XVING. Secnf!f1z'1'e. TI'd501'z'er. GEORGE 'Tl-IURS'1'OX COTTLE. IIEKBERT IVORY LORD LAWRENCE A.DDICIiS. LEON fXLLAND. EDWARD SAMUEL CIIAPIN. JOHN .ARTHUR COLLINS, JR. GEORGE rfl'IURSTON COTTLE. CHESTER FRANCIS DRAKE. LESTER DURAND GARDNER. CHARLES NELSON I-IASKINS. BENJAMIN IIAZELTINE, JR. CARL STOUT ITIIGH. STATLEY IXGAR PIOOKER. ARTl'IUR THOMAS IIOPKINS. EDVVARD JOHNSON, JR. CHARLES LFILESTON LEEDS. CHARLES EDXVARD LORD, flhmbre du Conseil ff' I1fI7lZl.llliTf1'IZZ'Z'0ll. EDWARD NORTH. MEIVIBRES. LIERBERT IVORY LORD. GEORIJE EDNVARD IJYNCI-I. EARL POTTER NIASON. DURAND MAX'ER. GEORGE LIERBERT BICCARTHY. XVILLIAM LONGFELLOYV MORRIS. EDWARD NORTLI. RALPH ROLLINS RLTBIERY. 'WILLIAM OTIS SAYVTELLE. DAX'ID SCHVVARTZ. GODITREY LEWIS SMITH. XVALTER EVANS SPEAR. GEORGE XVINEIELD TIiE.XT. DAvID LA FOREST XVING. CHARLES-EDXVARD AAIORY XVINSLOW. IO9 DER DEUTSQHE VEREIN. P766 1Jl'I?Sl.ll76'1If. EDWARD R. IIEISSLER, ,97. Vollziehungs Committee. W'. G. ZIAIMERMANN, '98. E. R. IIEISSLER, '97. A. D. SIIIEss, ,97. F. A. XVERXER, '99, G. C. XVINSLOW, JR., 399. PRES. FRANCIS A. XVAI.KER.Y PROP. GEORGE T. DIIIIIOLD. IIERR PROP. IIEINRICII O. IIOFMANX. HERR PROF. LIENRY P. TALBOT. IIERR PROF. IIARRY XV. 'fYLER. l'IERR PROF. GEORGE F. SXVAIN. PROF. FRANK XIOGEL. W. A. FAXON. E. R. I-IEISSLER. S. L. HOWA RD. XV. PIUMPI-IREY5. F. H. KEISRER. W. A. CLEAVELAND. O. H. LEONIXRD. C. VV. PENDELL. J. C. RILEY. J. H. SEARS. K. M. BLAKE. A. H. BROWN. G. I. COPP. S. EMERY. G. O. JACKSON. M. DAVENPORT. C. M. LIAIVIBURGER. P1'1Ysz'1Zc211'. XVALTISR G. ZINIMERAIANN, '98. ScMIzfz1m'1k1'cr. F. H. KEISRER, ,Q7. Mitglieds Committee. II. R. VAHLRAAIP, ,97. G. F. L'I-MER, '9S. G. C. XYIXSLOXV, JR., ,99. XV. R. VIROXVER, 'oO. Ehmflz-P1'r7s1'rZ011l. PROF. A. N. VAN DAELL. EHREN-IVIITGLIEDER. HERR IIERR IIERR WVTRKLICHE IVIITGLLEDER. Klasse von 1897. R. S. X7INAL. Klasse von 1898. Klasse von 1899. Klasse von 1900. I IO Sekrefzir. A. D. SPIESS 9, Prograrnm Committee R. LIEISSLER, '97. L. J. SEIDENSTICKER 98 F. A. XVERXER, 799. A. G. A. SCIIMIDT, 'Oo JOSEPH BLACI-ISTEIN. C. II. L. N. BERNARD. LEON E. BERNARD. JL'sTL's ERIIARDT. IIARRY M. GOODWIN. G. RUSSELL LINCOLN. JAMES H. H. E. A. H. T. STANWOOD. ORR. XY. RITCIIIE. D. SPIESS. R. XYAHLKAMP. E. VVIDETO. L. J. SEIDENSTICKER G. SMITH. R. TIETIG. G. F. LTLMER. XV. G. ZIAIMERMANN. A. A. JOHNSON. G. NIAGEE, JR. I-I . S G A. XV L. MORSE. MOTCH. C. XVINSLOVV, JR. G. A. SCIIMIDT. . R. CFOXVER. .,-..-.1-........ .............-....-...f-, ,-, , ..- ,. . .., ,. . Y..,,. -- - ,,....,..,......N.. Y....--, ,Tf K l X 5 'V wi F z f E 5 l E 3 4 Q!! 2 FT V 5 f 51- ' , I Q ffl , , i 'A , 1 1 W A ZAW- 'MF-1 g' K AA' 5,5 A A3 ff f W S K Q I , X. 5 ,?j,,x X. A,,f, f X- gg Q RQ 2: E v A' 1- -' vi x -. 1Wf Zf.fif2,. gr , 1fQsfA1vm:.-1-wfmwmv-:ff-11' mm-W A-,:.M,.,.,.ma42....M+wwmmxmgwx.-iY.Q..4 umm nf.,,,v 5 'f A'mJ'? 3 --:wr--.,, ' '10 'wiv-XE If' Eg . T I' C3 if RE I SL NS! A JI T? 2 I 4, .'-1Mi . J- ., OFFICERS. Executive Committee. :HENRY G. PEARSON. EYERETT NICHOLS CURTIS, '98, GEORGE IIERBERT BICCARTIIY, '97, EDWIN RUTIIYEN SHEAR. '99. PROF PROE. PROF. PROF. PROF SECl'6fZI ly fl ll ri Trczzszz ref. CII,xRLES XVALTER BRADLEE, '97. FACULTY MEMBERS. PRESIDENT FRANCIS A. XVALKER.'k ARLO BATES. CHARLES R. CROSS. C. F. A. CURRIER. DAVIS R. DEWEY. GEORGE T. DIPPOLD. MR. ITENRY G. PEARSON. DR. XVILLIAAI Z. RII'LEX'. PROE. XVILLIABI T. SEDGXVICK. MR. JOHN O. SUBINER. PROF. .XLPIIONSE N. VAN DAELL. PROE. FRANK WVOGEL. CHARLES WVALTER BRADLEE. EVERETT NICI-IOLS CURTIS. FRANKLIN YVHITNEY DOLIBER. JOHN AUGLTSTINE DONOYAN. LESTER DURAND GARDNER. LXLFRED STARR TIAMILTON. SHELDON LEAYITT PIOXVARD. MEMBERS. TIARRY JDRAPER PIUNT. GEORGE IIERBERT MCCARTIIY. XVILLIAAI 'THORNTON PARKER, JR ERNEST FRANK RUSS. EDXVIN TXUTI-IVEN SHEAR. EDWARD STURTEVANT. FRED IAIENRY FITXVOMBLY. :DAVID LA FOREST XVING. II2 76 . 717 ' K , fl! 577.5 .1 ,, I .- :nf . x.X 'N Y, -fi ff, X W '-Q tQg?. 'f'. X , . ,F-T'5Z,'lLT f, .44 .14 17N lf, .L gs, lf- x X S4 wfffi, JS? if K ,,, ff 'E' . L . 521' ,gf iavi .gif .I f I ' OFFICERS. P1'esz'a'e:1z'. LAXVRENCE LEE GAILLARD, Charleston, S. C. Vice P1'esz'1ie11f. -SL'CI'L'fIl7j' and Treaszzrer. CHARLES EDWIN FLEMING, LIARRY MONTIFIX KEYS, Spzlrtzmburg, S. C. Rockville, Md. Executive Committee. ROBERT FRANCIS PORTNER, lvlannssns, Va. VVILLIAM ROBINSON BONNYCASTLE, GEORGE OWENS LIASKELL, Louisville, Ky. MEMBERS. WILLIARI ROBINSON BONNYCASTLE CHARLES EDVVIN FLEMING LAWRENCE LEE GAILLARD GEORGE OVVENS LIASKELL l'lARRY NIONTIFIX KEYS CHARLES ALLEN NIERRIAM I-IELM NIINARY . . ROBERT FRANCIS PORTNER GEORGE AVERY ROBINSON GRANX'ILLE SMITH . OSCAR GEORGE VOGT . II3 Savannah, Ga. Louisville, Ky. Spzu'tanbu1'g, S. C. Cl'13.l'lCStOl1,S. C. Savannah, Ga Rockville, Md Charleston, S. C. Louisville, Ky. Manassas, Va. Louisville, Ky. XV21.SlllI'lgtOll, NVZlSl1ll1g't0l1 , D. C. D. C. OFFICERS. P1'es1'1i'enz'. EDWARD Ii.-XYMOND MOTCH. WICC' Pl'8S1'f2'Ull!- Secreta ly- Trazzszz ref JESSE rfREADXVELL LIPPINCOTT. XVALTER PIENRY LEE IVIEIVIIBERS. FREDERICK PIOSMER COOKE. XVILLIANI ASBURY DOREY. PIARRY LAMAR GRANT. STANLEY AGLXR PIOOKER. VVALTER PIENRY LEE. JESSE rrREADVVELL LIPPINCOTT. STANLEY MOTCH. 114 EDWARD RJXYAIOSD MOTCI-I. ACI-11LLEs LIENRY PUG H. NORBIJXX XVALTER XVILLIAM XVILLIA M RUDOL1-1-1 PAUL ROOD. LOUIS RAPP. SELLEW. RQXNDOLPII STRICKLAND TIETIG. V. P , , , VYCU P1'0sz'del1!. E. R. HEISSLER, '97. OFFICERS. P1'cs1'n'e11z'. II. P. BIZERS, 397. T1'z'zzsure1'. C. B. G11.1.sOx, ,99. Executive Committee. H. P. BEERS, '97. J. T. 1'IAR.Xl'IAN, JR., ,9Q. MEMBERS. Charter Members. E. B. BAUMANN, '97. I-I. H. P. BEERS L. F. W. EVERETT, '97. G. M. F. ENVEN, 9,. M. H. F. HOIT, '97. R. R. G. LIOLABIRD, ,9Q. NV. Active Members. XV. 1. 1:XNGUS, 'OO. E. B. CAHN, 'OO. J. L. FYFE, '97. F D. CHASE. 'Oo. . H. CUTLER, ,97. R. S. DE GOLYER, '9S. S. DRAKE, '99. . B. DWIGHT, 'OO. M. FRANK, 797. W C. VV R. E. BAKENHUS, '96. J. B. BENEDICT, ,99. C. B. GILLSON, '99, M. XV. HALL, ,OO. I-I W' B . K S . G . T. I-IARAHAN, JR., ,99. J E. R. LIEISSLER, ,97. V. R. LANSINGH, 7Q7. C. M. LEONARD, ,OO. Associate Members. XV. COOLIDGE, '96. D . E. GRAY, ,9Q. H. V. VON 1'IOLST, '96. IIS Sccrvfu 191. VV. G. ZIMM ERMANN, R. G. l'IOI..xB1RD, ,99. RIDDLE, 'O9. RIDDLE, ,QQ. SZFREET, ,Q9. 'lRUM1sULL, '97. VVILLIS, '9S. . Z1MMn:R1x1.xNN, '98. G. BIAGEE, JR., ,9Q. H. C. NIORRIS, 'OO. XV. C. POTTER, '97. A. G. A. SCHMIDT, 'OO T. E. FFALLMADGE, '98 XV. J. NVALTHER, 797. F. VVATKINS, '99. E. XVOODYATT, ,97. J. C. Scovm., '96. M. STURM, '96. ff- S 'pi Lf , '-'. ,. Q-msn V . ,. SRX OFFICERS. Presidezzf. S ecremzy- T reas1u'er. WILLIAM ALBERT KEXT. OSCAR GEORGE VOGT. MEMBERS. WILLIAM ALBERT KENT. GRANVILLE SMITH. I'IARRY MONTIIVIX KEYS. DIXRYVIN LTLKE. ROBERT FRANCIS PORTNER. OSCAR GEORGE VOGT. 116 x X JJ Q 'H it fs. 3' .1 V 1 Jef L uf' , I Ir, : .vp - f ' . -, f3f,fp!'1' V F-1, 2 HJ 'U J: I Av IJ Us E :QI Wa' vii. I lj J ,YE Qffzvqklllr QI ffl L OFFICERS. Prcmfdwzl. IIERBERT IVORY LORD, '9S. Vice P1'esz'117e11z'. Sccrcizzly. STANLEY GAY IIYIJE FITCH, 'OO. EDWARD SAMUEL CHAPIN, '9S. Treaszzrer. Dfrecior. DUDLEY INIALCOLM PRAY, '99. XVALTER IIUMPHREYS, '97. MEMBERS. Class of '97. EDGAR BIARYIN I'I,-XVVKIXS. CHARLES SXVAXBERG PIURTER. FREDERICK JOHN PIEMMIXGS. HAROLD 'TOREY NIULHALL. ROGER FULLER 11ORSFORD. PIEXRY ARTHUR SHERMAN. DAVID SCHWARTZ. Class of '98, LEON PILLAND. ARTHUR SAMUEL KEENE. JOHN STEARNS BLEEOKER. ARTHUR CROSBIE LAWLEY. ARTHUR FRANCIS BREWER. FRANK ERASTUS NIANSFIELD. PAUL CLIFFORD. JOSEPH JULIUS BTOEBS. FRANK FOREST COLCORD. ARTIIUR FELIX PORTER. GEORGE THURSTON COTTLE. ROBERT XVINTHROP PRATT,JR. EVERETT NICI'IOLS CURTIS. GODFREY LEWIS SMITH. GEORGE RUPERT DAVISON. XVILLIAM FREDERICK STEFFENS. SIMON FLEISCHER. SAMUEL VVARREN STILLINGS. ALBERT VVEBSTER GRAY. PIENRY FIOXVARD SULLIVAN. IRVIN 1'IAYES KAUFR-IAN. RALPH EDWARD VVILDER. CHARLES-EDWARD AMORY VVINSLONV. Class of '99, CLIFFORD BIANN BALKAM. GEORGE IRVING COPE. GEORGE VVINSLOWV BROWN. ROBERT ARTI-IUR FERGUSON. I'IARRY SOLOIHON' MORK. ERNEST ALBRECHT REGESTEIN. Class of 1900. JAMES I1ERVEY BATCHELLER. XVILLIADI COLEGROVE SAUNDERS. VVALTER IXUGUSTUS HALLSTROM. STANLEY COLLADIORE SEARS. 117 THE CU N -. . . , 5 A A I A V l -.9 A C , if -- J? T' - Q O ' ' 1 s'. I , fd-, .. :. . I-g., - J, 1 f - ,-3L.:,QQ,'1 + L,..g q.I,,-- .-.Qt 4 H, Q ' Q., 2, . Q -. ,- :...,X'1gg,,,M ,U E.. P4 ,-. ' E E- -' E,-. -..-- M'-' .--- S , he V77-.....L.-l. , N 1 x N, x 5 .- U OFFICERS. Prcsidezzf. XVALTER OXVEN ADAMS. W'ce P1'esz'dc1zi. Secreirzr-y. LOUIS JEROME RIC1'IfXRDS. ALBERT FRANKLIN NATHAN, JR T1'c'aszn'r1'. Field .7lLz1zage1'. EARL CALDYVELL EMERY. STUART BERWICK BIILLER. MEMBERS. VVALTER OYVEN IXDAMS. FREDERICK CIIESLEY AYER. CARLYLE NORRIS BARRON. 'GUY PRENTICE BURCH. EDGAR BERNARD CAHN. EDMUND HORACE DURGIN. EARL CALDXVELL EMERY. ARTHUR WILLIAM GEIGER. AUSTIN ELY GIBSON. ETHAN HENRY HOWARD. LANE JOHNSON. STEYVART BERYVICK BTILLER. ALBERT FRANKLIN NATHAN, JR JULIUS NOLTE. GEORGE HEYWOOD PRIEST. LOUIS JEROME RICHARDS. RALPH ROLLINS RUNIERY. II8 15151 TE Qfffiifi Q 21512 OFFICERS. Prz'sz'a'w1!. IXLLEN XVIXCHESTER JACKSON, '97, Vice Pl't7Sl'll1U7lf. S ccrefa ry- Trezzsu fer. 'VVILLIAM DEWEY BRADLEY, '97, MARSHALL FRANCIS OLIVER, '97 MEMBERS. FRANCIS MINOT BLAKE, '98, GEORGE VVHITEFIELD BLOOD,7 ROY I-IALE BOLSTER, 'oo. VVILLIAIVI DEWE1' EDWARD SAIVIUEL CI-IAPIN, ,98. EDWIN SHERRILL DODGE, 797. IRIQNEE DL! PONT, '97. ALFRED STARR PIAIVIILTON, '97. EDWIN WALDEN I1AMMOND,'99. ,ROSS PIASBROUCK, ,99. BRADLEY, '97 98. FRANK BOLTIN I-IEATHMAN, '98. OSYVALD CONSTANTIN PIERING, ,97- :HENRY FORD HOIT, '97. HARRY CREIGI-ITON INGALLS, ,98. PAUL FRANKLIN JOHNSON, '9S. GEORGE EUGENE NIATHEWS, '98. JR., '99 '97- ALBERT FRANKLIN N'ATI-IAN, MARSHALL FRANCIS OLIVER, FRANK ROBINSON SYVIFT, '99, NIAURICE DE KAY THOMPSONMIR., '98. CHARLES-EDXVARD ' ANIORY XVINSLOW, '98. II9 CC 110109 HL... :5'1wS:'p :4T 2l-1Qg'xfPe7'ia ?y?'5f:f- 5'5 L95'f2, 1 I':L.-,'511'f3!1A?-Q9-izi1 Tlif5fX'2?1?.Q,2'F:fI -.-.q4w..s1-, g-,-.hyw IW, , .?g,f,,l .Ay-cv,-I ,. -,fi-?,Q6?,.2TgTv.-fi-b,j,,-k?:',52S 35 - S E, , . -v,:q..,v ff -., ,I h .WK , ,, ,- . I- .,,-f -, ,. -'- :,.... S- -4 'K J . I ' ' - .- L. f .3wfzA.+z- iff L' +zs'+:,m,SS' Q , .:-f. E' F ' .. . 1--:P ,R . -ff . fn- . 'Qi-af Q: I .. -, -- .gy M- 4 5731- -' I' :ff 433 , , - , 153,15-fn:w A I - Rf' 'E' 'rm--' m A- 1 . I dw-milk OFFICERS. Pl't,SI'IZl'llf. IIOXVARD L. COIIURN. 1566 P1'esz'1I011t. JOSEPH C. RII.EX'. Czljlzl z'11. XVILLIAAI A. ROBINSON. MEMBERS. Scfrcfrz ly and Trcaslz rm' PAUL F. JOHNSON. ROI3ERT IXLLYN. GEORGE H. BOOTII. CHARLES T. BRAAIIIALL. NVILLIAM BREWSTER. HOWARD L. COBURN. RAYMOND H. IJAXFORTII. ARTHUR T. DAVIS. ARTIYIUR ELSON. DWVIGH1' FARNHAM. PIORACE P. FARNHAM. GEORGE A. FULLER. ASA W. GROSYENOR. CHARLES M. HAMBURGER. FRED L. LIAYDEN. PAUL F. JOHNSON. HAROLD XV. JOKES. :XLLIN LOOMIS. DURAND NIAYER. FRANK R. BIIXXIG. XVORTHIXGTOX PALMER. CHARLES H. PEASE. SHIRLEY S. PHILBRICK. JOSEPH C. RILEY. XVILLIAAI A. ROBINSON. NORBIJXN E. SEAYEY. ALBERT R. SHEDD. CHARLES H. SMITH. LENVIS S. STRENG. LIEXRY H. SULLIVAN. THOMAS J. SULLIVAN. CHARLES F. XVIXG. 120 1 F fgfyfg ff. '12 5 1 . , Tw. fx :A '5wKPrf' Llafx x ,, :ZW .. ,t a I fn, I CRS.. J i 'Fr i S. OFFICERS. Prcsz'dcenf. V356 p,.eSl-dam. CHARLES BODNVELL PAINE. Sc,C,,em,y VVILLIANI PIENRY CUTLER. . . , . .ALLEN VVINCHESTER ACKSON T1 casznm. FINLAY FORBES FERGUSON. Executive Committee. FREDERIC NELSON LE BARON. RUSSELL WILLIAMS PORTER MEMBERS. J. R. ALLEN. A. VV. JACKSON. E. B. BAUMANN. A. S. KEENE. H. P. BEERS. F. H. C. A. BENNINK. A. A. LIAWVRENCE. G. E. BERGSTROM. F. N. LE BARON. W. D. BRADLEY. H. XV. LEE. G. BURNHAM. E. C. IJITTLE. D. D. CASSIDY. E. B. MEAD. H. K. CONKLIN. M. F. OLIXVER. F. E. COOMBS. H. ORR. W. E. COTTER. C. B. PAINE. H. A. CURTIS. W. PALMER. NV. I-I. CUTLER. R. W. PORTER. W. S. B. DANA. W. E. PUTNAM. H. W. DAVIS. P. RICI-IARDSON. R. S. DE GOLYER. H. P. RICHM-OND. E. S. DODGE. A. E. ROBINSON. J. R. DWYER. N. P. ROOD. J. F. EVERETT. B. F. W. RUSSELL M. F. EWEN. R. E. SAWYER. C. EWING. E. H. SCHROEDER. F. F. FERGUSON. H. M. SEAVER. W. H. FOX. G. L. SMITH. J. L. FYEE. H. E. SIVIITH. E. L. GERBER. M. H. SMITH. F. B. HEATHMAN. R. C. SPRING. R. HENRY. J. STONE, JR. O. C. HERING. T. E. TALLIVIADGE E. H. HEWITT. R. TIETIG. H. F. HOIT. A. H. TUOKER. R. G. I1OLABIRD. NV. W. YVARD. E. L. I'IOLMES. H. K. YVHITE. J. H. HOUSE, JR. R. B. WHITTEN. H. C. INGALLS. E. WOODYATT. 123 Vice Pl'B5l'dEI1Z'. JOHN E. CARTY. Qynu. ENGINEERING TXPQFQ SOCIETY OFFICERS. P1'cs1'r1'1'11z'. LUZERNE S. COWLES. Trf'z1s1z1'rr. XVILLIAAI R. STRICKLAXD Svcrvlzzzjf. -IAAIES F. SIUKAIAN. Executive Committee. LUZERNE CONVLES. jo!-IN B. STOUDER. EDWARD C. SIIUMAN. GEORGE R. XVADSXYOR'.l'H. JAMES F. SICKRI.-XX. Programme Committee. PROF. GEORGE F. SWAIN. PROF. ALFRED E. BURTON. PROF. .DXVIGIIT PORTER. PROF. C. LKRAXK ALLEN. ROGER XV. BABSON. BIORTIBIER FRANK. PIORACE R. 'lN1IAYER. CI-IARLES D. CLARK. .TOIIN E. CARTY. HONORARY MEMBERS. PRESIDENT FRANCIS A. VVALKERW' PROF. DWIGI-IT PORTER. PROF. C. FRANK ALLEN. I MR. F. P. MCKIBDEN. MR. M. S. JAMESON. MR. R. E. BARENHUS. 124 PROF. GEORGE F. SXVAIN. PROF. IXLFRED E. BURTON. PROF. ARTHUR G. ROBBINS. MR. K. S. SWEET. MR. C. M. SPOFFORD. MR. I-I. C. STEVENS. M. XV. LXLLEX. T. C. EXTXVOOD. H. XV. BALLOU. XV. H. BARb'ES. E. P. BLISS. P. E. BLOOD. H. BORL.-XSD. E. A. BRAIXERD. -C. B. BREED. N. C. BURRILL. J. E. CARTY. L. ALLAND. L. C. ALLEN. A. E. BLAOKMER. M. E. BROOKS. XV. L. BUTCIIER. L. H. BYAM. J. L. CARR. J. M. CHAOE, JR. P. H. DATER. M. F. DELANO. C. F. DRAKE. J. W. FLEET. E. E. ABBEE. G. D. ABEEL. R. P. ANDERSON. A. L. BABEITT. C. XV. BROWN. G. P. BURCI-I. B. F. BURNETT. MEIVIBERS. Class of '97. C. B. CLARK. L. S. COWLES. M. FRANK. XX'. A. GLEASON. S. GOWEN. C. L. 1-IAAIAIOND. J. H. 1'IOXX'L.XXD. J. XV. KII.L.Xhl. J. E. LEWIS. B. A. LOVELAND. Class of '98. A. FRENCII. E. XV. GEl'IRING. A. XV. GRAY. R. T. HORTON. XXV. D. I-IUBBARD. E. JOHNSON, JR. E. A. JONES. E. P. LANE. J. H. LARRABEE. J. J. NIOEBS. L. D. PEAVEY. R. XV. PRATT, JR. Class of '99. C. S. DRLXKE. A. B. FOOTE. B. ITIERMAN. F. E. HERMANNS. A. R. PIOLLIDAY. G. MIXGEE, JR. W. E. PARKER. J. W. XVOO LLETT. IZ5 E. P. OSGOOD. A. L. PARSONS. J. R. ROGERSON. H. F. SAXVTELLE. J. B. STOUDER. C. H. SWEETSER. M. K. TRUMBULL XV. J. XVALTIIER. T. XVASI-IBURN. A. K. DOXXVNES. XV. KENT. B. B. PRIEST. R. R. RUMERY. E. C. SHERMAN. J. F. SICKMAN. C. J. SRINNER. C. F. SMITH. XV. F. STEEEENS. XV. R. STRICKLAND H. R. TIIAYER. G. XV. TREAT. G. R. WADSWORTII XV. B. XVOOD. R. H. PINRIIAM. J. REAL. H. H. STARR. F. R. SITES. L. R. WHITAKER XV. C. WHITNEY. G. C. WINSLOW, JR x wig ' ' A A '.1 5? , f2 A .1 W4 - - ' A X' -1 -. NN ' 1 Q5 1 K' ':, na 1 31 as 1' Katy , 1 A U A AFI' 1 N 6 1 N X N , 2 sn , jx V X -x Xb 1, X , K Ax 47 L 1' N 1--Rf ' 1 X rip C- ng' 'V 9 Lx 1' 1 , S , 5 :wg X er , R 11431 S' i xwig 9 X Y X- C ve N' , - QE 3 R ff ,f x 6k Hecsitfiis iwj 68 151222 GW R1 ORGANIZED OCTOBERTHE TWENTYHFTH MDILCCDOCCVUI Qbfficcrs 9189632 ?re.ridmt - PROCTOR LAMBERT DOUGHERTY Wir ?rm'a'mz'- BENJAM1N ALFRED Howes Sfrrefagf and Timfurer- ROYAL HORART HAYWARD Tbonoram-2 .flbembers Pres. FRANc1sA.WALKER Prof. CHARLES R.CRoss Prof. WILLIAM L.PUF1-'ER Prof. HARRY E.CL1RRoRD Mr. FRANK A.LAvvs Dr. HARRY M. GOODWIN Trunk Ibn Mr L omskmwf pl. WILLIAM D. Cool. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. IDGE WILLIAM L. SRUTH Lows DERR GEORGE V. WRNDELL C1-LARLES L. NORTON WYLLIAM DRISKO RALPH R . LAWRENCE. C. F. BALDXVIN. L. A. CROXVELL. C. H. EAAIES. NV. C. EWING. G. R. DAVISON. R. M. FERRIS, JR. L Programme Committee. N. HAYWARD. J. E. HAZELTINE. A. F. FIOYVARD. E. H. IJIOXVARD. C. D. HUBBARD. W. L. LEE. C. E. LORD. H. T. NIULHALL. VV. E. REED. L. G. ROBINSON. VV. O. SAWTELLE. J. W. SIIUMAN. E. L. IFINKI-IAM. L. S. GFYLER. . F. FIEALEY. . L. CTAILLARD. . H. GRAY. O R. ANDERSON. C. F. BALDXVIN. E. L. BARRHOUSE. D. Q. BROXVN. XV. D. BROWN. E. A. COLEMAN. G. XV. CRAVEN. D. NIAYER. MEMBERS. Class of '97. J. XV. FITZGERALD. L. L. CTAILLARD. J. O A M. GILMORE. . H. GRAY. W. 1-IAYWARD. R. H. HAYWARD. B T. R. XVEYAIOUTII. NV. L. LEE. J. VV. MAHONEY. E. S. MANSON, JR. C. L. NIORGAN. H. T. MULIIALL. VV . E. REED. L. G. ROBINSON. F. B. CUTTER. VV. H. DANIELLS. P. L. DOUOHERTY. C. H. EAMES. W. C. EWING. W. R. FAIRBANKS. R. M. FERRIS,JR. F. C. FIELD. G. I. FISKE. M. V. AYRES. T. H. BISSELL. A. F. BREWER. VV. CORNELL. L. A. CROWELL. G. R. DAVISON. F. B. DAWES. C. S. DIXON. R. C. FAUGHT. S. FLEISHER. C. XV. FRAZIER. O. HORSEY. H. M. CASE. W. CURRY. H. M. CUSHING. C. W. CORBETT, JR. S. A. CURTIS. J. C. DRYER. J. A. FLEMINGS. W ' W- F. . B FLYNN. F. FOYVLE. J. T. FRANIE. E. H. TIOXVARD. B. A. I-IOWES. C. D. HUIsIsARD. S. K. l lUMPHREY. H. D. JACKSON. W. B. KING. V. R. LANSINOIYI. G. S. IJAXVLER. B. F. LEARNED. Class of '98. J. E. HAZELTINE. A. F. TTOXVARD. C. S. HIGH. F. M. KELLOGG. P. H. LOMEARD. E C. . LORD. H. TVIACK. D. MAYER. E. F. MORRILL. A. H. NEBEL. VV. B. NELSON. H. B. NEWITALL. Class of '99. R. IOIASBROUCK. J. A. PIAYDEN. B. P. HAZELTINE. J. L. I-IERN. G. S. HUME. E. R. JONES. B. JONES, JR. VV. L. MORRIS. H. L. MORSE. VV. J. O,LEARY. I27 VV. E. SAROENT. NV. O. SAVVTELLE. J. VV. SHUMAN. H. XV . SMITI-I. J. S. SMYSER. E. L. TINICIAIANI. J. TAYLOR. L. S. TYLER. T. R. WEYMOUTH. L. VV. PACKARD. C. W. PENDELL. H. A. PRIME. E. B. RICPIARDSON A. E. SARGENT. T. B. SMITI-I. W. D. STAPLES. L. S. STRENG. F. TAPPAN. DE K. THOMPSON M. VV. A. WILDER. C. F. VVING,JR. E. A. REGESTEIN. A. W. PROCTOR. C. RENSHAW. XV. R. SAWYER. N. E. SEAVEY. M. C. TVIOTT-SMITH J. WALLS. VV. W. VVELLS. P. W. VVITIIERELL XV. L. WOOD. IEIOLOQI Z. 1-JO LSI3 ROBERT P. BIGELOW. MARGARET E. DODD. GEORGE M. HOLMAN. THEODORE I-IOUGH. Ckzzirman. WILLIAM T. SEDGVVICK. MEMBERS. FRED DE F. LAMBERT. ARTHUR W. WEYSSE. 128 HERMAN W. MARSHALL CLARENCE W. PERLEY. SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT. PERCY G. STILES. SUSANNAH USHER. QECEEEEUEAE 4' ' if .' A A1 - xv - -- OFFICERS. Presidenf. Secrelaljf. PROF. WILLIAM H. NILES. AMADEUS W. GRABAU IVLEIVLBERS. PROF. GEORGE H. BARTON. PROF. WXLLIAM O. CROSBY. GRACE M. CLARKE. MABEL E. CLAPP. ALVAN L. DAVIS. KATHERINE E. DOLBEAR. PHILLIP GRABAU. ELVIRA WooD. T29 . FIARRYET E. HOBBS. CHARLES S. HURTER. ALBERT P. NoRR1s. WILLIAM S. RHODES. HEYWARD SCUDDER. ALBERT E. SMYSER. SUSANNAII USHER. NAVAL ARCH ITECTURAL SOCIETY ff. , ,. Y. Y N -..f .,-Q , N . 'J-7-ff' -QR ,,..,rK-Y f R24 ERMARY gfffi P - IETJQT' -- ' FWF.- OFFICERS. P1'FSl'I?78l1f. LEXVIS XVETIIIORE RIDDLE. V?'re Presz'dr'1zf. Secrefmjy. WALTER RAYl'IOND BEAN. XVILLIAM STARK NEWELL MEMBERS. ROBERT VVILLIAM BAILEY. FRANK NELSON PIORTON. CHARLES BARNARD PAGE. JAMI EDWARD EVERETT PIERCE. EDGAR PIERCE TRASK. ERVING RUDOLPH GURNEY. E DOUGLASS MACBRIDE. 130 isa h X E i v AS 1 NEHS' Nm f A ,X I S A SJ K R WE BELIEVE IN ARBITRATIONQ WHEN THAT FAILS-STRIKE. OFFICERS. P1'esz'denf. VVILLIAM DANIELS BLACKMER. Cbz'efAgz7al07'. Secrelzzziy and Trea.vzU'er. FRANK FOREST COLCORD. HOWARD JONATHAN BENSON. WILLIAM DANIELS BLACKMER FRANK FOREST COLCORD. HOWARD BROWNING COLLINS. GEORGE MCMURTIQIE GODLEY. MINERS. LEWIS ANDREWS PIAYDEN. LEXVIS ANDREWS HAYDEN. CHARLES SWANBERG HURTER. XVALTER LIVINGSTONE LOVEJOY XVILLIAM MCKELL. ALBERT YVILLIAM TUCKER. Model for 1900. JOHN HEBER SLAVINS. HFIVE HOURS OF cn-ISM. AND No EXAMSJ' I3I X Who is coming down the street, In the gloaming? Surely they are eager feet Which are coming down the street, When there watches maid so sweet, Wfxile he's roaming, For his coming down the street In the gloaming. 132 fafyy, . fvwsmmm UFRGANMAP' mms EJ... 'Lf if Z5 . :IQ-g?f,0-ff, -' mm ---- -f:,--- 5.9 . .,.. :.'., U N 1 ' f '5 I . ., -' N 4 . 1 5 l QS vq Qfwgiffxi , na . NT wff 1 xv? 5- rw., ,ii T?- QQME EBV? 1 A5 ,rw df M STVPGEQF TVQQEP-' woes Jczmsof F JH fxpwam lwlis new TbEf1.5wfx 1 , ,mofaefp Lfywra ccwfiiss Sj-4Vj'ljXKER I QQ ,A s zfemep fxzyfxs vymswopw PACE f Y J Lcmicr. LAFOREST GECJRGE ROBINSON, .L1fI7I1!Ig'8I'. FRANK EUGENE COOMBS. First Tenors. FRANK EUGENE COOK-IBS. EDXVARD THEODORE I-IILDRETH. THOMAS XVILLIAM STURGEON Second Tenors. 'VVALTER OXVEN ADAMS. ATI-IERTON HOWE TUCKEII. AUGUSTUS CLARK LAME. GEORGE REED VVADSXVORTH First Bass. HOWARD JONATHAN BENSON. WINTHROP RUFUS DODGE. ICHARLES BARNARD PAGE Second Bass. 'GEORGE RUTHERFORD ANTHONY. LOUIS WILLIAM SHUMAKER. HARRY GEORGE JOHNSON. PERCY ROLFE ZIEGLER 135 b i 'X 9 vfiffw Q5 Q W ' -X v X .AA O-1 ,A X Q k f .N 3?M lD ENf Eq1lba!Ej iQ W2 5 Y W 1' 6 X sururf WEYIYXQUTH BR K5 15PnfxzELTmriJ WADJWQDPTH I2Q5lr15cm HALL JEHAZELTINE ADDIQKS pffc,QLY ER CASE , ' i U i 1 1 n h ' 1, 11 C ix M R Lemivr. BIILTOX XVESTOX HALL. Ilfazzrzgvr. JAMES EZRA HAXZELTIXE. Mandolins. PAUL RAYAIOND BROOKS. MILTON XVESTON HALL. JAMES EZRA PIAZELTINE. ARGYLE EGGLESTON R OBINSON. 4 XVALTER PIANNEN SUTLIFF. THOMAS ROTE WEYMOUTII. X Flute. HERBERT MUNROE CASE Guitars. LAWRENCE ADDICKS. ROBERT SEELEY DE GOLYER. BENJAMIN PRESCOTT HAZELTINE, JR, GEORGE REED WADSWORTH. 137 Q X n X .1 WM ff DN M ll fn K .JXXUL A Q W Y X Yi ff PERRY CLHPP TSRQWA SCQTT DE GQLTEP gyms fXbD1CK5 WHITE j1AZELTIfiE Leader. IQAXYRENCE ADDICKS. Jllanagcr. FRANCIS BIINOT BLAKE. Banjeaurines. HEXRVEY ROWLAND CLAPP. XVALTER SCOTT. FRANK BRIDGHAM PERRY. I'IARRY KEITH XVHITE. Banjos. FRANCIS BIIXOT BLAKE. CARDELLA DRAKE BROXVN. Guitars. LAWRENCE ADDICKS. ROBERT SEELEY DE GOLYER. BENJAMIN PRESCOTT I-IAZELTINE, JR. 139 'IIMIIIIII 'JI um N Tuul! inf If ' ,fu .T nv ...IEW ELL!-L ' Ku-ui IN' I ..,f W ,.,. lnlll -'Ill' u W 'Jw .- r 140 Executive Officers. P1'c's1'12'e11!. FRANK EUGENE CooMBs. V220 P1'csz'0'e11z'. FRANCIS MINOT BLAKE. Secrefnry. GEORGE RUTI-IERFORD ANTHONY Treasurer. XVALTER HANNEN SUTLIFF. Genera! Jlrfazznger. AUG Us'rUs CLARK LAMB. l Mx X ,J K fx? ,R 17 -S NAV' Bun Jax 3 T if-frlx in fx ? mul Dui mueaxg , X J SF wg 5 N GIIIUMNI EISSOOIRTIONS. TEGHNOLOGY QLUMNI GISSOOISTION. Presifiezzt. JOHN R. FREEMAN, ,76. Vice President. Secrefa ry. EDYVIN C. IWILLER, '79. AUGUSTU5 H. GILL, '84, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, Boston. Executive Committee. THE PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT, AND SECRETARY. GEORGE J. FORAN, '83. CHARLES NV. TAINTOR, '93. THE NORTHWESTERN HSSOGIQTION. Presidcni. FRANK WELLS, '7O. Wbe Presidevzi. Secrefazy and Treasurer. B. R. T. COLLINS, ,88. E. M. HAGAR, '93. 554 The Rookery, Chicago, Ill. Executive Committee. THE PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, AND TREASURER. R. H. PIERCE, 'S5. SOLOMON STURGES, '87. THR WESTERN GISSOOISTION. Presideazf. EDWARD W. ROLLINS, 771. Wise Presidenf. i Secrefafy and Treasurer. BRADFORD H. LOOKE, '72. 143 FRANK E. SI-IERARD, '87. Q24 xVHShiHgtOD Avenue, Denver, CO1 THE M. I. T. SOCIETY OF NEW QOER. Executive Committee. GEORGE L. HEINS, '82. FRANK A. PICKERNELL, 155. HARVEX' S. CHASE, 'S3. EDXVARD D. BROYVN, '9o. Secreiary and Treasurer. ALEX RICE MCKIAI, 106 East Twenty-third Street, New York, Y. THE QONNEGTIGUT VALLEY Glssocxzmou. Executive Committee. C 0 fl irma 71 . GUY KIRK!-IAB1, '87, Springfield, Mass. HENRY SOUTHER, 'S7. JAMES S. NEYVTON, ,SS. N. P. A. CARTER, 'S7. PIENRY A. FRANCIS, '83 THE TEGH SOCIETY off TJHILGDELPHIFI. Secrelazy and Treasurer. LUTHER K. YODER, '95. Executive Committee. AMOS J. BOYDEN, '75. AUGUSTUS B. STOUGHTON, '86 YVILFRED IJEXVIS, '75. SAMUEL S. SAD'1'LER,,95. 144 Class Class -Class 'Class -Class -Class 'Class -Class Class Class -Class lf 4 as ,- LP S5 D NCR 'l'ARlES QRADV B - ,ss, ll- ' Ftglnlllxlllllllu ?C' K 1 . ,,,lz-l-l- MEMBERS OF THE. Zlssocimiou or Qnaiss ,SEGRETHRIES off THE MHSSHGHUSETTS INSTITUTE or TEGHNOLOGY of '68, PROE. ROBERT H. of '69, of '70, of '71, of '72, of 773, MR of '74, MR. of '75, MR of '76, MR of 777, MR. of '78, MR RICHARDS, Representative, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston Mass MR. HOWARD J. A. CARSON, Representative, zo Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. PROE. CHARLES R. CROSS, ' MR. EDWARD W. PROF. C. FRANK Massachusetts Institute of Technology Boston Mass ROLLINS, 53 State Street, Boston, Mass. ALLEN, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Boston Mass HENRY E. LODGE, 4 Post Office Square, Boston, Mass CHARLES F. READ, 165 A Street, South Boston, Mass. E. A. W. l'IAMMATT, JOHN R. FRE RICHARD A. LINWOOD O. 30 Norway Park, Hyde Park, Mass. EMAN, Providence, R. I. HALE, Lawrence, Mass. TOWNE, Haverhill, Mass. 145 Class Class Class Class- Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class of '79, of '80, of '8I, of '82, of '83, of '84, of '85, of '86, of '87, Ot' '88, of '89, of 790, of ,QI, of ,92, Of793, of '94, Of '95, of '96, Pa , Representative, setts Institute of Technolovy Boston Mass I7 Place d'Armes Hill Montreal P Watertown, Mass S Congress Street Boston Massachusetts Institute of Technology Boston Mass 28 Beacon Street Boston Mass MR. HARRY H. CAMPBELL, Steelton, PROF. GEORGE H. BARTON Massachu MR. FRANK E. CAME, MR. WALTER B. SNOW, MR. HARQVEX' S. CHASE, DR. AUGUSTUS H. GILL, MR. ARTI-IUR D. LITTLE, PROF. ARTHUR G. ROBBINS, Massachu MR. EDYVARD G. THOMAS, setts Institute of Technology Boston Mass 383 Federal Street Boston Mass MR. WILLIAM G. SNOW, Watertown Mass MR. JAMES W. CARTWRIGI-IT,j Public XVOllxS CO Bangor Me MR. GEORGE L. GILMORE, Lexington Nlass MR. HENRY A. FISKE, Q3 Water Stieet Boston Mass PROE. SEVERANCE BURRAGE, Purdue Urmeisity Lafayette Incl MR. FREDERIC H. FAY, 65 City H MR. ALBERT B. TENNEY, all Boston Mass Everett, Mass MR. ROBERT K. SHEPPARD, I5 King Street Woicester Mass MR. STEPHEN D. CRANE. I f , I ' V ' ffxwif SOCIETY , A- 5 QFQQTQ i 1 N S RJ V ii' .XXI K., , , 4 1 E V E, M I X ! l , , 1 , Pkglffff ' 'YT' I V - X. .. - T - ,- A . B 'F' X . 6435-F' 25,5 'fw ': - X ' QE' -. l I W ' g b f-:J-fl 4: .Q Uk 5a W' OFFICERS. PI'6SZ.!'Z67lf. FRANCIS A. WALKER, LL.D.'k Executive Committee. GEORGE W. BLODGETT, Chairman. HENRY M. HowE. NVALTE11 S. ALLEN. PERCIVAL LOWELL. DESMOND FITZGERALD. Secretary. ROBERT P. BIGELOW. 147 1 I O T 3.239 ww' ffUfCf1.lf2.5Of2 !f1A7o'5hf0f!!z gapcfofz !!az2m7o12o' M me Coqner Hicfb. Jofvlefle Allen WUI P1155 Q R Wi Y I INST! NTB QONWUKE I .Ei W NX -T-Cf-M S -- , H xx? O fm- T Y ' -- ff.-. -, - , A , .. Q x n WYQI Qguvg ' '3 f x if I NXX4-A' I yy N Y v,,. K 4' -V., l ' E LM- -Aix? S wg Y X X '- . 1 gg.'w',!!, N3 N.. - .W X-, .. , . ,f p I .XL .1-I ' II. ,If ,A uzm5'4' I.. wwe .- X V 'ahh , I+: 1 K ,' I N1 ' 1 P - -I ' sixxii I Wy '4's,':fg,fxiT ,Q M -' 1:-1 ji I-5Ix.,i.-.5,E-354.4 . N- 4 3 'z ' 51 I A. ,--- ,YE A N 1 ,W d 1: 1 . - - .I , 1: -I 5 If .. 5 JI-sw,. 9 NH l-'3- X-fixfi H I 6 R X , ,Ed nv., L:-1-. 535 Ek I E'5.ijqg:-,fi-.f:ff,'.i . I 5-Y-L -5 git V v ,fly 5205 'x g t f x ,QV 1 1 5 1 IL ,Q I -N I- If .N D1 :I S I ,fi 'IM X13 3i ' v ' -9' A sabgff . ML OFFICERS AND MEMBERS. Presz'denz'. WILFRED BANCROFT, ,97. V?'ce President. GEORGE REED WADSWORTH, '98. PIENRY WALTER ALLEN, '97. GEORGE ANTHONY HUTOHINS HARRY LEONARD MORSE, '99. PHILIP BENSON COOPER, QOO. ON 1 1 98- Secreiary. EDWARD HOSMER HAMMOND WILLIAM OTIS SAWTELLE, ,97. ERNEST FRANK Russ, '9S. WILLIAM EATON WEST, '99. STANLEY GAY HYDE FITCH, ,oO. SULLIVAN WILLIAMS JONES, 'OO. I 3 I Nm' gf, , JJ W 'WA N my E f Q Ci' SIN l',?1,,f ' kv F xixgg It .X H E AX U5 ' ip 'X 'I U QOUNG MEN'S QHRISTIHN ZJSSOGIETION. OFFICERS. P1'es1'rI'e11i. GEORGE ISAAC FISKE. VTCU Presfdezzl. Sggfglmy, 'CLANCEY NIOKTAXA LEWIS. HERBERT IVORY LORD Treasurer. XVILLIAM EATON XVEST. NIEMBERS. IJEXVIS B. ABBOT. DAVID G. ABEEL. LAXX'RENCE ADDICKS. HERBERT H. ALBEE. ROBERT P. ANDERSON. WILLIAM J. ANGUS. GEORGE D. ATWOOD. IVIILAN V. AYRES. CHARLES J. BACON. FRED L. BARDYVELL. ROBERT W. BAILEY. JOHN V. BEEKMAN, JR. LONVRY D. W. BENDER. THOMAS H. BISSELL. ROBERT S. BLAIR. JOHN S. BLEECKER. EDVVIN P. BLISS. RAYMOND D. BORDEN. EDWARD M. BRAGG. LOUIS B. BREER. 'CHARLES C. BRIGGS, JR. ,JOHN BROWN. FRANK E. BURNHAM. WINTHROP F. BUTLER. HERBERT M. CHASE. JOHN CAMPBELLA . CHARLES -F. F. CAMPBELL. EDWARD S. CHAPIN. WALTER E. CHAPEEE. WALTER A. CLEAVELAND. CLARENCE B. CLUFF. HAROLD S. CONANT. ,JOHN E. CONGDON. FREDERICK H. COOKE. PHILIP B. COOPER. WILLIAM M. CORSE. GEORGE T. COTTLE. SAMUEL H. CRITTENDEN. HARVEY M. CUSHING. -CHARLES J. DAVIS. FRANK E. DODGE. JAMES C. DRYER. CHARLES H. EAMES. WILLIAM W. EATON. ISI CARLETON ELLIS. LEWIS EMERY. FRANK W. EVERETT. WILLIARI C. EXVING. DWIGHT FARNUIVI. RAYBTOND E. FARWELL. ROBERT M. FERRIS, JR. FREDERICK C. FIELD. LEONARD H. FIELD, JR. PIOVVELL FISHER. GEORGE I. FISKE. FRANK B. FOGG. ARTHUR B. FOOTE. FLOYD J. FOSTER. ARTHUR I. FRANKLIN. CHARLES W. FRAZIER. FRANCIS G. FRINK. GERALD FRINK. LESTER D. GARDNER. EDWIN W. GEHRING. CHARLES B. GILLSON. JOHN N. GODDARD. LUCIUS W. GODFREY, JR. GEORGE MCM. GODLEY. HERBERT C. GREER. JAMES R. GUY. RUSSELL'HALL. ' S. MINARD HALL. EDWIN W. HAMMONDL EDWVARD H. LIAMMOND. GEORGE W. HAMBLET. FRED C. HANNAH. HARRY C. HANSON. BARTON HASELTON. GEORGE F. HATCH. GEORGE B. HAVEN. ROYAL H. HAYWARD. BENJAMIN P. HAZELTINE. EDWARD HERBERT. BERNARD HERMAN. EVERETT H. HINCKLEY. ARTHUR T. HOPKINS. ROBERT M. HOPKINS. ROGER F. HORSFORD. Y. NL C. A. MEMBERS. JOHN H. HOUSE, JR. HERBERT H. HOWE. HERMAN R. HUNT. FREDERICK D. B. INGALLS. ARTHUR L. JENNINGS. CARL F. JOHNSON. DANIEL S. JOHNSON. VVILLIAM A. JOHNSTON. ERX'IN KENISON. ELXVELL F. KIh'IBALL. GEORGE I. KING. CARLETON S. KOCH. JOHN H. LARRABEE. FREDERICK H. LATHROP. CHARLES T. LEEDS. JOSEPH E. LEVVIS. CLANCEY M. LEYVIS. OYVEN L. LEONARD. G. RUSSELL LINCOLN. JESSE T. LIPPINCOTT. HERBERT I. LORD. SALVADOR MADERO. THOMAS F. J. NIAGUIRE. EVERETT H. MASTER. FREDERIC I. DIERRICK. L. MERRILL. J. MERVAN. L. MORGANI. F. NATHAN. J. NEALL. ALLYNE ROBERT HAROLD ALBERT NEYVITT WILLARD B. NELSON. HENRY B. NEYVHALL. CLARENDON NICKERSON. CHARLES B. PAGE. JAMES A. PATCH. CECIL H. PEABODY. LEROY D. PEAVEY. CHARLES W. PENDELL. HERBERT A. MCPHERSON. EDWARD E. PIERCE. DWIGHT PORTER. JOHN L. PORTER. NATHANIEL D. RAND. WILLIAM E. REED. ARTHUR A. REIMER. WALCOTT REMINGTON. ROBERT H. RICHARDS. CONTINUED. CHESTER A. RICHARDSON. ROBERT P. ROBERTS. LAFOREST G. ROBINSON. THOMAS P. ROBINSON. RICHARD C. ROSSMASSLER. WALTER B. RUSSELL. VVILLIAM C. SAUNDERS. 'WARREN VV. SAUNDERS. LEO. YV. ALBERT G. A. SCHMIDT. WALTER SCOTT. LEYVEN F. SEARLE. KENNETH SEAVER. 'WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK. BRACKLEY A. SI-IAXV. CHARLES E. SHERMAN BIILES S. SHERRILL. LOUIS W. SHUMAKER. CHARLES J. SKINNER. THEODORE XV. SLEIDEINIANN YVILLIAINI G. SMITH. WILLIABI H. SMITH. JACOB STONE, JR. LIENRY H. SULLIVAN. JAMES SYVAN. KILBURN S. SXVEET. THOMAS E. TALLMADGE. WILBERT C. TANDY. MARK E. TAYLOR. CHARLES A. TORREY. GEORGE R. TOWNSEND. EDWARD P. TRASK. YVILLIAM A. TUCKER. ATHERTON H. TUCKER. FRANK VOGEL. SCHLEGELMILCH, JR FRANCIS A. WALKER, LL.D 'F RICHARD WASTCOAT. ERWIN C. WEEKS. GEORGE V. WENDELL. JOHN F. XVENTWORTH. WILLIAM E. WEST. WILLIAM R. WHITNEY, PH.D WILLIAM H. WHITTEN, JR. LEYVIS W. WICKES. S. HOMER WOODBRIDGE. ALLEN H. WOODWARD. JOHN W. VVOOLLETT. PERCY R. ZIEGLER. I52 ffi G 'PA H35 Q U 3 QQQSEQT? EVSSJTYTRQ 'Q-Hodge OFFICERS. P7'8Sl'ff67lf. FREDERIC NELSON LE BARON. Secrefary. V3'ce PI'6Sl'li6llf. ASA XVATERS GROSXVENOR. ffl-iOMAS EDDY TALLMADGE Trezzsurer. ANDREW DUGALD NIACLACHLAN. Directors. GEN. FRANCIS A. VVALKER,7k FRONI THE FACULTY. THOMAS CLARK ATWOOD, '97. THOIVIAS EDDY TALLMADGE, '98. ROGER FULLER I-IORSFORD, '97. GERALD BASIL STREET, '99. FREDERIC NELSON LE BARON, ,Q7. GEORGE CARLOS WINSLOW, JR., '99, ASA WATERS GROSVENOR, '9S. MAURICE DAVENPORT, too. THOMAS NESMITH, JR., 'Oo. The funds accruing to this Society from the sale ofrnembership tickets are entirely devoted to scholarships for deserving Students. The direc tors Serve without any emolument whatsoever. T53 C0uzmaz1n'n111'. CART. joux BJOELOW, jR., 'FEXTII C.xY.xLRY U. S. QXRMY. jll1y'0r. fllvylfflllf. FREDERR' ELMER FOYE. HARRY BIARTIX IQIIAYER. QI!!!l'fL'l'l11lISf1'l'. Ffrsf LI'l'llf!'lIlIlIf, IJYBLXN .XRNOLIL Smgumzi Jlhgjnr, GERALD I R1NR. ..QlIll1'ft'l'llI!ISft?l' Swjgvzzzll, TXRTIIUR XVILLIAAI GEIGER. Ch1'Qf'Jffm'c1'f111, XVILBUR WARD DAYTS. Company A. Cujlfezzbz. GEORGE EDMOND RUSSELL. Firsf Ll.!'llfUIllIIlf. Sccozm' L1'e111'em111z'. EDMOND FRANCIS BR1O11.xA1. IIERMAN REYNOLDS PIUNT Company B. CllZ5f!I1'1l. GEOIKGE IIENRY LE,XC1I.' Firs! L1'c1zfa'm11z1'. Svcazm' L1'EZlf?IlHIlf. IHOMER LITTLEEIELD. XVTLLIAA-1 STEPHEN 1'IARTT Company C. Czzjvfniu. CHARLES CFILESTON LEEDS. Fz'1'sZ Lz'c1rf4'1m1zz'. Seczmci Lielltcizzzzzi. ARTHUR STEARNS PECR. RUTHEREORD XYIPOND LUMBERT Company D. C1Ij5l'zI1'9z. ROIZERT PARKER ROBERTS. Firsz' .Ll'l'Hl'8l1!llIf. , ScromfL12-zzlefzzzzzf. STANLEY GAY I'IYDE FTTOH. PIERBERT TXUSTIN BICPHERSON. I54 g...i-1-. 'K VIP? T W2 va Q L WW , U IWIEWXP X! I f- DMTFQLTMS DD Q J4ob11,bgQQJ!cOxdJK' DIKf5JO'E11S1f5 bmdllzz , ,zra5fS mnciam Qndmzflm . UU5 3nr113cis,CIMdMKQP CQBJIDQLZECLQ fi Dlrmbuywfmm, f D11FAg-.5gwLw.S,Q Lamb Im FGQQQQQ meczmgy I DUYHQWAVQMWOQBZ fi mr' Rdph-5 MJD mpg l W QV -- Tlfipxgli. HALL fkprflgih 1696 o 1 M1 - 9 Cfqf Easy: -ed f IV I, E92 '- 3 .S -, W : NYf ' June 7, 1896, Trinity Church. BACCALACREATE SERRIOX BY REV. E. XVISCHESTER DONALD. CLASS DAY COIVHVHTTEE. Second' .1HU'sh1I!. Third Jlzzrsbal. JOHN JXRNOLD IQOCKXVELL, -IR. STEI'HEx Dow CRANE. -IQSEPII DRISCDLI.. FRANK EDWARD GUPTILI.. NIARSIIALL ORA .LEIGI-ITOX. CHARLES E. LOCKE. -IDIIN YIENRY MANAIIAN. 0z'e1'z'u rc Aziriress 13 y Ilfusic . HZ1CflJ1j' . Mzzsz'c . Sz'a!z1Cz'z'cS ll13zsz'c . Projkecj' Jlhzsic . Poem . Zllzzsic . O1'az'z'011 . Mzzsz'c . Fl'l'.9f Bla rshzz 1. BENJAMIN IIIQRD. BUTLER .AMES IRYIXG SEXVARD DIERRELL. D.-XNIEL IXRTEMAS RIC1-IIXRDSON. FREDERICK XVILLIAM SMYSER. :XLBERT XVILLIAAI TiIOR1I'SON. -IOIIN FIXILLEY, -IR. CHARLES ELIPIIALET TROUT. June 8, 1896, Huntington Hall. P1 l'SZ'!Z7t.'7ll qf Me Class PROGRAMME. . . ORCI-IESTRIX . CHARLES GILMAN I'IYDE . . . ORCHESTRA .CXLPI-IONSUS LIGOURI DRUM . . . ORC11ESTR1X . JOSEPH PIARRINGTON . . . ORCHESTRA . CONRAD HENRY YOUNG , . . . ORCIiESTRA . EDWARD STACEY LTANSFIELD . . . . ORCHESTRA . HENRY ARTHUR WATERMAN . . . ORCHESTRA 156 . Yen? -, few 4 ,gy -fo - .. 4' h if d M A 5' QQ '-I GPA UKLIOU f f 10 A if Kg? Jag! Q I JN? Q,-rg-'I ' L2 ' 'wif 'I . ' - . I 154 xcrcucf y C ff f ,Qg - v gf . I 1 r !E,. gk-S1536 J 'lillmugze Q' 1 WIT .5 'Y' f Aj H ., Li? Huntington Hall, June 9, 1896. Address PRESIDENT FRANCIS A. XVALKER Reading of Abstracts of Theses. A Przzczical I7Z'll0SfZ1g'llfl'0ll QfB!6llChl'1lg' Collon Cloih, by me Blower Kier . . . DANIEL MOORE BATES, JR The life ofSmz2lI Zliodels fbi' Me ,DC'fCl'llZl'lllll'l'0ll Of S!r1l1z'lz'ly ...... EDWARD MILTON BRAGG and VVALTER SXVIFT LELAND Osnzozic Pressure Illeaszwelflefzis and the 10121227- ily of'Av0g'rld1'0's Law as Apj5lz'ed io Soluliofzs ........ GEORGE IQIMBALL BURGESS Geologz'calfIz'st01jfofLzzke Cochiizuzie . MISS ELIZABETH FLORETTE FISHER A .Plan for Sewerage mzfl Sewage Dzlwjrosal in Me Town ofNeezlkzz11z .... , CHARLES GILMAN PIYDE and WILLIAM PIORATIO MCALIJINE Jlfelflozis of E7ZCOZl7'Hgl.7Ig !77l77ZZg'l'lIfll07Z lo Me United Slfzles ...... JOSEPH I'IYDE KNIGPIT A Sindy ofa Spz'z'zkasten ..... . CHARLES E. LOCKE A Comgzifzraiioe Sindy of Me Ejfciefzcy of fha Pressed Teasts Sold in Boslorz . . . CLARENCE VVARNER PERLEY ACUIiB7lZl'C Hall and G-jf77Z71lZSl.Z67lZ'f0V Rrzrlclgfe College ....... . MISS ESTHER STONE An I1z11eslz:gatz'o1z of Certain Pr0pe1'z'z'e,v of Waoclefz RZ.lIZ72Z8d Wheels . . . ALBERT VVILLIAM THOMPSON and CONRAD PIENRY YOUNG All j7Z7J65flg7'6lf7.07l oflke Acelylefze PI'6f07'8lZfl'07lZ ' Copper Acezjflide ..... CHARLES WILLIAM TLYCKER A Deszgfzfor zz JdCkk7lif8 Drrzfwluirlge for zz Double-irnck Railroem' .... CHARLES AUSTIN NVENTWORTII A12 I7ZTJ6SfZ2g'lll'Z'07Z of Ce1'z'az'n Aliernafzbzg' Czlrrenzf .Pk87207IZG7ZH ...... LAMBERT NUTT XVI-IITNEY and NVALTER OTIS PENNELL 157 , , , ,el , ,,.1.E.ww'4: 2 :JIU Mil A . .,. . , 1 E: 2 1 .- ., 2 . 'O E .- '- .JEL H--I H-- '2 , Q- X , E. A Nz' , . , .A Mill' H- -,,, N.. .. V - ,i A - - .....,. .N , -lf - 1 1' 'Hin , 5' . . 2.-.,. 'fs- , ,U gqlung .' 5' -A f 2 3 f ',,.1 Ag , f,n1:!!.1i1'Y1x' 1 f- i 'E 4- A- X Q 1 : f A H w :: SPV' ' L' :I 5 V: MQ. gl f . 1 Dwi , lsl w W . 'J -: 5 ' H .' ' ff ' 3 , EV fi in ' . :ig .L ,Q -f 'N R' -5 '- L if 'iii V ' .Rx U,-7 'Aft y fix ip 3, A w.1,i2vfif. ffw..::.111:f41Lg..a,f a.2am.!na3 jg i l xv .4 .II ' , ' . -4 ' -. 13:4 it I . Feng? E4 . ,ag p ..g -f -' R'- 4 ,:-1 A t.-..Lg,. . ' gg, wxgfv 1 ' 4 ', ,ij U , OFFICERS. 1'g 1 F T X- ' A f fi .. ' 'E 1 4 A 125' Presz'de1z1f. is ,fi Y ii PIOXVARD AGNEW NOBLE, 397. ,ESQ 5 - R V, ' H.- M- , -' X , Firszf Wbe P1'es1'dcm'. ' , W Y. Q! 5 !,, ,.QAzj NVALTER PIUMPHREYS, '97, O' gi :P- Secozzrl Vice Prcsidbzzt. GEORGE PIERBERT NICCARTHY, '97. SCC1'6fClI1l'. ALFRED STARR I-IAMILTON, '97, Treasurer. 'THURLOXV NVASHBURN, '97. Executive Committee. CHARLES VVALTER BRADLEE, '97. PIERBERT IVORY LORD, '98. EDYVARD :HOSMER PIAMNIOND, '99. CHARLES BURTON COTTING, 'oo. 158 L fw- 'WIma..qr UHDEPATHE AV5PICIi5 OF'THE'REPVBLlCAH'C,LUB' OCTODERQOIBQG AlusoHT11E!'mRsrlAuln-CHIEFSSTA C E0RcEl'XcC1u2T11Y 'Uwulowwfmhbulm CrucP!'XAu5HAL M4lT'Dnv1s1oN BENJAMIN I'lvuuJu Ano: HAHOBLE FEGWT1 LL EF Rvsw AuJvTANTG1:Hb11A1. - H 5.5mm Pms1REclm:HT- COL HWALLEN Amsw BnncnofT'HL Vlofzsva, 5:conoRrc1mm1 Cox. ERSPRIHGER A1D:sfA Kearns ll'1r1GALL5 Denrowlbmmxon- Mmwlivmvnqava - Am - H- l'LoRb Jw-non bATTAuon- Am- JT Ro nmson AIDRA E-KEHDALL fbovnomokr Bamuon- MAJ-T Dilomroon FREQHIVXH ISATTAUOH MAJ-DC1-H-Fncn - 'fi- '5I- WF FP W - , 1 --fag A hw K 1 . , f .X 5 4 . 1, .- ' W-5.lf 5 I N ,wwf 5... ,tx 5 Rf' 2 'J xv 5 i ,f V 4 x . . Y i Y ..y.- gr k 'S' .af ' 'I 9 ,., X WQLRER 651.112 Phare. MR. JONES, INSTRUCTOR. A COMEDY IN ONE LXCT, Ex' H. D. HUNT, '97. The Cast of Characters. Tomjackson QMr. Jones, Instructorj,-A Student at M. I. T., MR. FRANK E. GUPTILL, '96 jack Spofford, Tom's churn ..... MR. LESTER D. GARDNER, '98 Miss Mary Spotforcl, jack's sister . . MR. GODFREY L. SMITH, '98 Miss Eudora XVeeks, A student of Geology . MR. OSXVALD C. I'IERING, '97 Mr. Robert Spofford .... MR. EDXVIN C. CRAIYIER, '96 Mr. Alonzo Brown, Instructor at M. I. T. . MR. EVERETT M. CURTIS, '98 Miss Alice Langham, Miss SpoPf'ord's friend . MR. JOSEPH CUSIIING, '96 Mr. Henderson jackson, To1n's father . . MR. XVM. K. FAIRBANKS, '97 james ........ . MR. GEORGE H. XVRIGHT, '98 SCENE : Lz'61'fIl'y az' zllr. Sjqfb1'd's house. THE X-RAY MACHINE. A COMEDY IN ONE ACT. The Cast of Characters. Prof. C. Eddy Current, A man with an idea . . MR. EVERETT M. CURTIS, '98 Mr. D. Andy Oldboy, Elderly but fascinating . MR. FRANK E. GUPTILL, '96 Mr. Peter Whitehead, A little deaf . . . MR. QSXVALD C. HERING, ,97 Miss Roxanna XVheeler, The new old woman . . MR. LESTER D. GARDNER, '98 Miss Dorothy Wheeler ..... MR. DURAND IVIAYER, '98 1NIiss Mary Ann O'Shady, A time figure of a girl . MR. AUGUSTUS C. LAMB, '97 SCENE: The ofce gf Prof C. Ezinfy CzH'l'e:zz'. MANAGERS. SMR. :HARRY D. HUNT, ,97, Ma7zage1'z':z Chief MR. CHARLES W. BRADLEE, '97, Bzzszbzess Zllrmager. MR. GEORGE I-I. MCCARTHY, '97, Financial flhzmzger. MR. IRIENRY K. SEARS, '96, Sings fllanagef 161 1 S35- 3, 142. ff-.ff 'HIE' 'V A' 1 . ff l ffiifywf -f -ff Q- -- T T ff 1 ' ' f fl ... y Avila? 1 Q ' 2- -' 7 ,ii si W? ' ZW' . : ,IN ' 4 V P- 1 :V it W .li ' -11: ' . ' Q TROISIEME REPRESENTATION FPHEETRQLE. ,f , .J ' -3. ' , H, ,A .' . - A 5- SOOIETE FRGNCHISE IJQVENIR. X Presents? le Samedi, 19 Decernbre, 1896. fr lf wif? ,ty 2? g LES AMOURS D'UN TECHNOLGGIEN. COHLDH: EN UN1: XCTE I XR M. G. L. SMITH. T Zi g Personnages. -Q22 M. Delaroux . . . . Mme. Delaroux, Sa femme EliSe.Ieur1'i1le .... . Fred Larkin, leur neveu . . . A. Percy Cholmondeley, LL.D.., A.S.S. Harry Richardson, Son beau-Els . . . Mlle. Mary Ann O'SlmnghnesSy, domestique . Terence Mulvaney, cocher .... VAUDEVILLE. WC31'y XVi11ie and Dusty Denny ..... Danse Espagnole . . . Character Sketch . Monologue de Coquelin . . . Direction de Ia. Representation. M. C. H. L. N. BERNARD. . . M. C. T. LEEDS M. F. XV. SOUTHXVORTH . M. O. G. LUYTIES . M. F. H. BICCRUDDEN . M. C. E. LORD . M. G. E. LYNCH. . M. G. L. SMITH . M. E. S. CHAPTN MM. :DAVISON ET ROGERS . . M. G. E. LYNCH . MM. MASON ET SMITH . M. C.-E. A. XVINSLOXV M. H. I. LORD. M. E. P. MASON. M. J. A. COLLINS. M. G. T. COTTLE. M. W. O. SANVTELLE. M. H. C. TLVIORRIS. 162 i 1 I i N i Pm I I DIA ! I gh i If ' I . , l I-flim mw Ummm ' pifiiiefl ,F-V-S12 II ,gl idx 2,14 IL...-A W,-If '--. if -5 K Ay The Cane Rush . The Competitive Drill Glittering Generality Co-Eds. . The Class . TOHSf11lHSf8l'. CLIFFORD BIILTOX LEONARD. STANLEY GAY I-IYDE FITCH FREDERIC ELMEI1 FOYE BIILTON XVESTON I IALL GEORGE OTTO SCI-INELLER PHILIP BENSON COOPER Young's Hotel, March 27, 1897. 164 lv Q ' ' A' - . , I xft- .X S 'N ' ig T B Z A R mmlgfmgy Awami, , 2 '. l N . - mm N,-i' :A I ,ix , I :fl , cv I I . ll ' f -- ' I, X H I . AIM. Illllmllllll-lllllffmilflli S. A 31 ' I if f' A - - A 4, , 93' 5Y 'R!lZ 41.2 .CY , ai ' ' . s I' 'G , i' 'ff 13' 215,313-2-Wfif ' iii 5- 'tUI f ' . Q I . 5,511 I Mllglilileggfiiiji Q .Mini ag Q- 'ry-2 'f5 e'i5 .I .iE . 1 ma, f i-5'5llI5il5'F'?'3'f 'sat 11:1 If f.ff.f.Q1 .A ' ,, , Z Torzsfmfzsler. ARTHUR LITTLE flAMILTON. Address Our Late President Music Athletics TECI-INIQUE Music . . . That Painful Necessity Retrospect The Tech Music . Faint Heart The Institute Music . Our Freshman EDWARD YIOSIVIER PIAMMOND . CLARENCE RENSIIAXV BENJAMIN PRESCOTT l1AZELTINE . . LAWRENCE ADDICKS . HARRY KEITH WHITE . IAIARRY LEONARD MORSE ROLAND WILLIAMS STEBBINS . . 799 QQARTETTE GERALD MARTIN RIC1iB'IOND . VVILLIAIVI MALCOLM CORSE EDWIN RUTHVEN SHEAK . OSCAR GEORGE VOGT . . NORMAN PAUL ROOD ALEXANDER RIEMAN PIOLLIDAY HARRY GEORGE JOHNSON . LOUIS WILLIAM SI-IUMAKER ' Hotel Brunswick, March 12, 1897. I65 fd I .Ah x lr f- IEMZA ll WI 1116511-Ja L-MMM, ll l I v lil l X: r ' - '7'. ll A .X Q si'-9 3 . W WN , , I , x -I IX. ,. I ff ,Q X I I R44 1 'QA U X J i ll 155 ff -Class ot 9S The Faculty . . H The Tech XVomnn Music . . ToI1s1'1m1sfc1'. HERBERT IVORY LORD. GEORGE RL'1'lIERFC,JRD IXNTIIOXY. FRANK EUGENE COOAIBS. hloney . . Vacation . 'The XVest . Music . . FRANCIS MINOT BLAKE. Theatriczlls . The Junior Prom. Stories Duet . . FRANK BRIDGHABI GEORGE REED WADSWORTI-I. Athletics . . Spirits . The Souih . Music . Labor Unions . New England . Personalities . Poem . Duet . TECHNIQUE Technology GECIRGE REED XVADSXVORTH . LESTER DURAND GARDNER . . . LEON ALLAND . . . . '98 QUARTETTE XVINTIIROP RUFUS DODGE. ATIIERTON HOWE TL'CKER. . . EDWARD SAMUEL CHAPIX . . EDXYARD JOHNSON, JR . 'IQIIOMAS EDDY TALLTIADGE . , . BAXIOS AND GUITAR ROBERT SEELEY DE GOLYER. PERRY. . . . . ERNEST FRANK RUSS . ASA XVATERS GROSVESOR I EVERETT NICI'IOLS CURTIS 1 JOHN STEARNS BLEECKER . . DIAXDOLIN AND GUITAR .LXMES EZRA HAZELTINE. . Ll,-XROLD XVELLIXGTON JONES . . . ROBERT ALLYN . TVIAURICE DE KIXY TIIoMPSoN,hIR . . . '98 QIJARTETTE . FRANK FOREST COLCORD . CARLETON SPAYTII KOCH . ALBERT RIX SIIEDD GEORGE IJENRY XVRIGHT . . . BIANDOLIN AND GUITAR . CIIARLES-EDWARD AMORY XVINSLOXV . . TIOSVELL FISHER Exchange Club, March 6, 1897. I 66 42 3 my ,T fa, T fi - g f fQL kv, iw , ,v by , , 9555 . I ' Q- QF::iifa2'i.1t2'-1E'ia:1i- JP if '. : '-'4 L0 A , .... ,. 12 , li .-.' I .'. ' 'N V X7 Torz5z'11zasz'0r. PIENRY XVALTER TLXLLEN. 'The Class of'97 . . . . XVILFRED BANCROFT A Few ofMy Particular Friends ..... JOHN ARTHUR COLLINS, JR Music, ,97 Qyartette . . NIESSRS. LAB1B,BARKER, ROBINSON, I-IOWLAND Athletics . . . . . . THURLOXV NVASHBURN FiftyYea.1-s Ago . . JOSEPH BANCROFT Philistinism and Science . . HARRY DRAPER ITIUNT Music . . . . . . '97 CQIARTETTE Snide Talks with Men . OSXVALD CONSTANTIN PIERING Young's Hotel, March 6, 1897. 167 YCX S ,T I' A NX fx ff f X, 3 QF UG If 3:5 eff- 55 xg: 33- if fi lic' ,-3 Xp-Lf 5' 'rf as bw uw, ' SP A' T7 L- kff U31 ' r ' ' xv YF' A f , 0 , . Cecbnl Gflzctoral Cmmmmz -f 14 iw Q58 S '12 I :xw L .il I I -2 OFFICERS. Chill-Vlllllil. Secrefazy. RAYMOND SMITH XVILLIS. IIERBERT IVORY LORD IVIEIVIBERS. ROBERT ALLYN. GEORG E RUTIiEliFORD XXNTIIONXY. XVILLIAIII DANIELS BLACKMER. JOHN STEARNS BLEECKER. EDVVARD SAMUEL CIIAPIN. FRANK EUGENE COOMBS. PIOYVELL FISHER. .NIABEL FLORA FORREST. LESTER DURAND GARDNER. VVILLIABI NIONTAGUE HALL. GEORGE ANTHONY HUTCHINSON. PIERBERT IVORY LORD. SVBINER BIOIJLTOX BIILLIKEX. JULIUS NOLTE. JOSEPH CAINS RILEY, JR. ERNEST FRANK RUSS. 'NVILLIAM RIXNDOLPII STRICKLAND. THOMAS EDDY TJXLLRIEXDGE. FRED IIENRY TWOMBLY. GEORGE FREDERICK LTLMER. GEORGE REED XVADSXVORTH. 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'IL ,123 K if ew' U 1' lam - . .J V. . 63 1- f :J-f . :,f 3.gv:'L'5-H f' 1 1--W V AW'fQq'i2QQm,,2'!SFfP w 4. qgafessu'-xm. .. may-1 .. L Q . . A,.. V -, . .15-ple 4-4:9 M gig., fm? iw, F -H WF! 3. ,ug wma ,wi -l X fvqgggfgp. .Q :yf:.2Lf:w3?,3l ' I.f,p,,4fxxEgf2,,g:v5g15,. 45413. Q? fx? in firffg,-,ffm N4-1 wan-,...,+f Qfffbsw f-w.f,y,-,,Ly.-N--.-ga,-fc 2, .51 V v afqs'-xeiqn . Ev, af w..2s.15?1i2f'4a.3b, -1 lx-.gg N- 4. mf' .M-ff.: Y --5-.qgf V fftwtiggyf Y fl 5,5 ,E 1-,ggjmgv 5:snfQQm,3x,t:.5,-I fzcgjga, C55-5,31 li, 3g.h,,Q?4,N,i,l,5g2, 4 , ,.-'gg-,7' wry.. fwiiffitf- fm? ..'i3.1:2 . wh ,,-. -K-s:::,-1 - L11 FN sub. ' ...SZ ,. E 4' ' QA' wh' 'M-'z-fm ff??i62f+w ew--Le: . Q ., ,, W , , M . SAW. ww- L,.,1+,. ..x.. -ww H 1.-, ,,m,QG.e'..x , bw.. 122 -e .443 mxf4H'S,fwM A.. .,.,u, M -I , . v' - , . ' +- 4 4 .Vg MF- J. ' :' --Q. .D .,- tins. J 7J.,,,..2f, M . LM ,img X x J QfW1y .D.x ,fx 555 4 4 EW 70 F ' W 4 O if X' f f l-K ' W ETW HMX bv a' Gd dazr 7E7!h1oo'9 47 I2 bc? Was! .fir ffhfzd Hum! X a - flk 45252016 410666 '.f5!265 - ,Wc7cJ5hfor!72,-hfe.5Z-77'w27.61f!!- 'X ev e 5 an 1 ow IC X 'W 3 W U ' C 'C d 04060 gqde, ,, C' B 'C ',' L' x el . ASE 1 O- 'R' 9 9 f-51215 Q 'W ' 5193? Jtn , x . -.5 Pubhshed every Thursday durmg the , 4' '- - A Colle-Ye Year t I ' by Students of the Nlassachusett- ' - I T' Institute of Technology. C 5 A .S 4 + S , L, , '-A -f' 1 4' ' 6 Q 1 iq' 24 -'X f- 1539 ' t NQT: K O .X X ir' L fi C Q ' ni, . -, 'f nf fu X A :a lp Am N i i 1 :df W' J -- -I ' 1 WF ,E A 2 qw gi e' l' in V' an --H QE 'ls EQ. ,WWQ5 'X R u 5 J., 'xx I N, , f ES- fp Ce bags' 't Li 'S I I ' 'ri gi K' i H X X D' ' Q rf' 51 gi, J Yi' A J' ly A f I ' is :if - ' ,I S., L , Q I BOARD OF EDITORS. Editor in Chief. CHARLES-EDWARD ABIORY YVINSLOW, '98. Assistant Editor in Chief. CLARENCE RENSIIAW, '99. IIARRY DRAPER PIUNT, '97. PIAROLD WELLINGTON JONES, '98. MORRIS KINNARD TRUMBULL, '97. GEORGE REED WADSWORTH, '98. THOMAS EDDY TALLMADGE, ,98. NVILLIAM EATON WEST, ,QQ. WARD YVELLINGTON VVARD, '98. GERALD MARTIN RICHMOND, '99. Business Manager. - WILLIAM RANDOL1'H STRICKLAND, '98, Assistant Business Manager. EDWIN RUTHXVEN SHEAK, '99. 171 I TECHNIQUE, '95 BOARD OF EDITORS. Editor in Chief. X RAYMOND SMITH XVILLIS. Associate Editors. CHARLES-EDXVARD AIIIDRY XVINSLOXV. LESTER DURAND GARDNER Society Editor. GEORGE FREDERICK ULMER. Statisticians. XVILLIAM DANIELS BLACRMER. GEORGE REED XVADSVVORTH, Athletic Editor. I'iAROLD XVELLINGTON JONES. Artistic Staff. TIIonIAs EDDY TALLRI1XDGE, Editor. CARROL AUGUSTUS BENNINCK. XVARD NVELLINGTON NVARD. Business Manager. PIERBERT IVORY LoRD. Assistant Business Manager. VVALTER GUS1'AX'E ZIDIMERMANN. 172 IT' ,w, ,. K 'P . v I LQ2x 'fnw1'-if -'fL l'L L69 Lug- U I 1,-f f J ' H.. 6 W1 -Mc ,V WM M 6 0 'Y ' ' -A i :T'r Z ?'9Z1ff ng . A Q B20 V f K Z4 '-T E , 15 www 'N 'fi 'Y.,, , K w ' my in QM., ' A AAV 15 31 fA L ' L 4' el is f l 5 ' wx ' 'Q , 4 . . INXS W ' 'vi 4-bf V f 3, AW if M W? r E- 1- X r if Y ' 2. 1 Q It ,fa it K 1 A fwfu- n J cf .1 N 5' , f'!' ,fJ-M ' lq?a,,wx C K su-V ' -L x V I .i3,.i,...., eiaff -lfwzwx-6m - fx -X-x xi OGQSJ I I-L I X -QS S : f' r- QQF in - its fb I--I . .ff Yu 7 'A 1 if I' . : ' 'QW X' T ? ai: 2 4 51 I T ' I I: ' I 1 DMM 4 ' .- -n .ff'A BOARD OF PUBLICATION. C 6 zz Z'7'l1l zz zz . WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK. PIENRY M. HOWE. A. LAWRENCE ROTCH. DWIGPIT PORTER Editor. ROBERT P. BIGELOWV. 173 sr fi -K QU 1? x.-114.1 ggi' gi' Y ES? 'ggi' Q4 2 1 955 2 ... L fgm LGR RWQLQQ v f 0 R y 1 111' I e--4-of . .r r T A , f N AY T?f',:f iF55' 1 ' ' ,, f ',:7 T, 2 ,gs :. I , . r , 1 -f. fb H ., 'fr' ' 'T ',2Z f A i-if 5- 'E --74 . L- I 1' . ' f' .,,-1 , 1? Arn .1 fff 9 1 I I fufff-,gZ', E L il .5 n 44 L pl 1 If HE ' f r.f ' i Ui -5 ' f .X 1 ' mf' f ' 1, X.4 A 4 9 'V 1, Lf 95 X f : : . ' COIVHVHTTEE. ChHZ'I'IlIHIl. BIARSIIALL ORA LEIGIITON. ALBERT JAMESON WELLS. CLARENCE XVARNER PERLEY. PIARRY WING DX'ER. 1-IERMANN V. Vox PIOLST. 174 T? A2 5' X If Wi X Qs ffggikkh-,xx rl We I . 'A zqggipw 6 ff M0 -fool Ban FOOT B011 N 4115 GUTQCU ons cOTbeFW'5m' x X X wx X g 'iff TM 290121 ' X 'f Clunb 5 'UW ' Long Jump Cain 'M r I A N, 7 f ul , K A f rqclq M X kg, .fy , f T N, A XE .,N gf' if v ' 'Q X -125 51 xy X ,, PUTUDBE 'ff i f 'hgh' wx I7 LE7? iJ IS? -xj X651 -A NCR .5511 X Ta, mf! 1 , X1 I I . iii -jul! 11:7 -'xi f Q0. Lx K 'LL qprf -N V 1 mi - -1- I ' A JL, h 4591 'ff SDQT sd! E X TQ xk . IL .4l,.. ' k 'Frlmaibt Mnrroaian ou tgnunaan Elrnunries. ECHNOLOGYS athletic history is brief, but by no means one to be ashamed of. During the past fifteen years our athletes have striven to bring glory to their college in various lines and with varying success. lt might be expected that at an institution like our own, where so much time has to be given to class work, very little could be accomplished in the way of athleticsg but such has not been the case, and we look back with no little pride upon our records. Though we cannot always develop a winning team, yet we can always aim for the high standard which has been maintained in years past. Track athletics is, perhaps, the branch in which we have won the most honors in recent years, and while our record of last spring is not one in which we take pride, yet our prospects for the present year are bright. Last year our Relay Team was very successful, defeating three colleges of a high athletic standard, at Philadelphia. In baseball we have no 'Varsity nine, but a great deal of interest is taken in the development of teams from the two lower classes. These class baseball teams compare very favorably with strong nines from many good preparatory schools in the vicinity of Boston. The Tennis Association, formed in 1895, is in a flourishing condition, two tournaments having been held since then. In the following pages devoted to athletics, the object has been to place, in as compact a form as possible, the athletic events which have taken place at Technology during the past year, as well as many items of general interest. ln preceding TECHNIQUES it has often been the custom to include much which has to do with athletics entirely outside of Technology. While comparisons may in some cases be interesting, yet such a mass of statistics is often the reverse, and it has been thought best, therefore, to omit them, especially as the difhculty of obtaining accuracy is very great. 176 - Y k. ef 4 gm- ,fr Q-l.--1131-.Jn N-ml-...Q-M..-...u.,u3xz..A..x.zKf H4 I :?.,:,4-Tl.- .- -:,MLgL1w 1 V '?'g '3T fy' f Q . -A f , ., ,Ar W . - Q d I ' ' -. - '- 'ggi , ' ,. V. ' C2 13, J R f f , ff 2221: rd ' 1 . , f i ,f2'4'r 'if 7W -'Ms' fax - ' 2' 1 QS ,, 'mum m . .:, Y ' 4 1- . . - . f L '4 Y Pt E THE ECHNOLOGT ATHLETIC CLUB Z T' L. - v 'V W -, 1 4 I ,ff Mfg! , -,.-3' ff--1 fy-1Q,',ff12-152. :gC1g4i0zzv.GLlZau.m :'CaQmQuaLQS1Qx'gggu'Lmk OFFICERS. Presirfelzf. ASA XVATERS GROSVENOR, '9S. WCB Presifielzzi Secrelary. HARRY LEONARD MORSE ' . DURAND NIAYER,, 8 1 99 9 T reasurer. VAN RENSSELAER LANSINGH, '98. Executive Committee. ASA WATERS GROSVENOR, Capiain of Technology Tracie Team. BBINS, Caffazh of '97 Track Team. t 'zz of '98 Track Team. CHARLES BOWLES STE 1'IAROLD WELLINGTON JONES, Cap az tain of '99 Track Team. XVILLIAM EATON XVEST, Cap ' oo Track Team. RUSSELL PARKER PRIEST, Capiazn 0f1Q 177 5589, !l N T A I by-x , ! ' xsM' V fit 5' ff N fp! ' ' W 7 jkalciz ff' 0.gya0d!?fyw0a JE,a,e5 Pummey Xycyfr Pziglz F 6 lv O LK he5Z afazbcwr my -fdffffl as ww 'T T , W XW Wolfe Ward ' Grajrmoff 611071211295 itfifbbdfd 2700ffefJ76,66w1 W., l ' . . . . L I WA WO ' S I I g X i I .. gf4J. i?4EF'- - 'J''-'-7'f f 'F'I'-'f' 1 f I '--' .Q-. ' Q Q Af VL? T 5 'fs -Ejg'Qi'- f fax: If 4 J I-f -'.' 1 ff. J' fix ? 3-.ii-21555597 H11-2-, ,. . L 5 fi 54.15. , ,Q , ' - 1 A A-fl QA. -- - OFFICERS. Caj5!rzz'n. Manager. HENRY CUBTMINGS, JR., '96, FFHURLOW WASHBURN, ,97 TRACK TEAM. REUBEN EDWARD BAKENHUS, '96. ASA WATERS GROSVENOR, '9S. BENJAMIN I'IURD, '96. OWEN I'IERRICK GRAY, '97. STANLEY AGAR PIOOKER, ,97. EDWIN PUTNAM OSGOOD, ,Q7. ACHILLES HENRY PUGH, ,97. CHARLES BOWLES STEBBINS, WILLIAM LARA MY BUTCHER, 97- '98. HAROLD WELLINGTON JONES, '98. DURAND MAYER, '98. JULIUS NOLTE, '98. RALPH ROLLINS RUMERY, '98. ROBERT ARTHUR FERGUSON, ,QQ. HORACE PORTER FARNHAM, ,Q9. FRED LEWIS HOLT KIMBALL, ,99. WILLIAM EATON WEST, ,9Q. I 'XCNf + V ne ,ag Cffgv f'OOf6f' M55 QQZ2 jf-'S ' A I A Eg! Y aa. --'-P' VV f , 2 T L, , M! f N w A ffm xx. X' , me l as W: we D A 'Y ally? 1 ll ig, W, vi' K SQ Q if 1 2 1 1 , f X X ,ji 'f si XX X Z f Z 4 e W , K.: N 4, 7 i 'V ,pm-ZZ' :P A 5 Q i. r ,Q 'Tl' T' B V Wm ff U , I , full Lax .gi if if 9 X' I. , I. I Q. ,lj .W 1.1 , I ll' -'rg ff. f g ffwill 1 l , , :J '- 1 A' M. I. T. vs. Amherst, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, and Union, Franklin Field, Phila,- delphia, April 25, 1896. Won by M. I. T. Time, 3 min. 375 sec. The men ran in the following order: GRAY, PUGH, CUMMINGS, STEBBINS. By winning this race, M. I. T. was eligible to compete with five other winning teams for the championship ofthe United States. The time of 3 minutes 37? seconds was bettered by only two teams, Harvard and Lafayette. The team enjoyed the hos- pitality of the Mask and Wig Society during its stay in Philadelphia. . M. I. T. vs. Brown, Holmes Field, Cambridge, May 9, 1896. Won by M. I. Tit Time, 3 min. 2931- sec. The men ran in the following order: GRAY, PUGH, CUMMINGS, STEBBINS. M. I. T. vs. Brown, Mechanics Hall, Boston, February 6, 1897. VVon by Brown. Time, 3 min. 195-E sec. The men ran in the following order: GROSVENOR, LATHROP, GRAY, STEBBINS. M. I. T. vs. Boston College, Mechanics Hall, Boston, March 12, 1897. Won by M. I. T. Time, 3 min. IQQAI sec. The men ran in the following order: GROSVENOR, PRIEST, LATHROP, STEBBINS. Yale ran, also, and finished first, but the race was a match race between M. I. T. and Brown ISI NEW ENGLAND INTERGOLLEGIFITE THLETIG SSOGIFITION. Amherst College. Bowdoin College. Brown University. Dartmouth College. Institute of Technology. MEMBERS. Trinity College. Tufts College. YVesleyan University. XVilliams College. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. OFFICERS. Preszklenf, J. N. PRINGLE, Dartmouth. Wee Preshient, I. G. HICKS, Brown. Secrelafy, I. R. KENT, Tufts. Treasurer, H. NV. JONES, M. I. T. Executive Committee. C. A. BOOTH, XV. P. I. T. L. PIERCE, Bowdoin. J. H. LECOUR, Trinity TENTE HNNUEL MEETING or TEE NEW ENGLAND INTERGOLLEGIETE HTHLETIG ?1ssoG1aT1oN. Worcester, 1VIay 23, 1896. EVENT. NVINNERS. TIBIE, HEIGHT, OR DISTANCE 100- Yard Dash . . D. F. O'BR1EN, Brown ........ IO 2-5 sec H. H. SEARS, Dartmouth. H. H. CHRISTOPHER, Dartmouth. , 220- Yard Dash . . D. F. O'BRIEN, Brown .... . . 23 1-5 -sec R. T. ELLIOTT, Amherst. C. F. KENDALL, Bowdoin. .440-Yard Dash . . C. B. STEBBINS, M. I. T. . . . S2 3-5 sec R. T. ELLIOTT, Amherst. W. H. HALL, Dartmouth. 880- Yazrd1?un . . C. E. BOLSER, Dartmouth . . 2 min. 3 sec H. P. KENDALL, Amherst. A. W. BOSTON, Dartmouth. Ofze-Mz'IeRu1z . . J. N. PRINGLE, Dartmouth 4 min. 42 4-5 sec F. A. TOWER, Wesleyan. S. B. FURBUSH, Amherst. Two-Mz'Ze Run . . F. A. TOWER, Wesleyan . IO min 27 4-5 sec O. N. BEAN, Brown. J. D. SINKINSON, Bowdoin. One-Zlhle Walk . H. F. HOUGHTON, Amherst 7 min. I6 4-5 sec E. E. TYZZER, Brown. W. J. BARTLETT, Brown. Two-Mile Bicycle . . . L. GARY, Dartmouth . 6 min. 28 1-5 sec G C. W. DONAHUE, Tufts. H. P. FARNHAM, M. I. T. 182 120- Yard Ifardle 220 Yard Hurdle . S. CHASE, Dartmouth J. H. HORNE, Bowdoin. A. NIOSSMAN, Amherst. . S. CHASE, Dartmouth J. H. HORNE, Bowdoin. - A. IVIOSSMAN, Amherst. S. CHASE, Dartmouth . 161-5 sec. . 26 1-5 sec. Rl6ll7ll.lIg Broadjzmzp . . . . 20 ft. 5 1-2 1n. j. H. FIORNE. Bowdoin . . . . 20 ft. 1-2 in. T. WV. CHASE, Dartmouth . . I9 ft. 5 1-2 in. Rumzizzg Ifzgrh Jzlnzp . . I. K. BAXTER, Trinity . 445 ft. 9 3-4 in. E. G. LITTELL, Trinity . . . 5 ft. 8 in. M. H. TYLER, Amherst . . . 5 ft. 6 in. Pole Vaal! . . . VV. A. WYATT, Wesleyan . . . IO ft. 8 3-4 in. R. P. XVILDER, Dartmouth . . . . IO ft. 6 in. E. L. MORGAN, Amherst . . t. . H. E SCOTT, W. P. 1. . , T10 t- 3 'H- Pafting Shot K10 lbs.j . . E. R. GODFREY, Bowdoin . . ff'38 ft. 6 I-2 in F. E. SM1T1-1, Brown . . . 38 ft. 1 1-2 in M. H. TYLER, Amherst . . . 35 ft. 8 in Throwing Ilammer U6 lhs.j F. E. SMITH, Brown . . 133 ft. 8 in J. P. C00MBs, Brown . . . IOS ft. 2 in R. E. HEALEY,'1NUftS . . . 103 ft fNew Record. TMorgan and Scott tied. The point is divided. EBUMMQRY or POINTS. Dart. Brown. Am. Bow. Wes. Trin. M. I.T. Tufts. W.P.I 100- Yard Dash, 4 5 0 0 o 0 o o 0 220- Tard Dash, 0 5 3 1 o o 0 0 0 440- 'Yard Dash, 1 0 3 0 o 0 5 o o 880- Yard Run, 6 0 3 0 ' 0 o o 0 0 One-.Mile Ran, 5 0 1 0 3 o 0 0 0 Two-Mz'le Ran, 0 3 0 1 . 5 0 o o 0 One-Mz'le Walk, 0 4 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-Mz'le Bicycle, 5 o o o o o 1 3 o 120- Tara' Hurdle, 5 0 1 3 o 0 U 0 0 0 220- Yard Hurdle, 5 0 1 3 0 o , 0 o 0 Broadjump, 6 0 0 3 o 0 0 0 0 Hzgh jump, 0 0 I 0 0 8 o 0 o Pole Vaull, 3 o 5 o 5 0 0 0 5 16-lb. Shot, o 3 1 5 o o o o o 16-lb. Hammer, 0 8 0 0 o 0 0 1 0 Tolrzls, 40 28 Igf 16 I3 8 6 4 5 . WINNERS or THE QHHMPIONSHIP. -- 1887. Dartmouth. 1892. Amherst. 1888. Amherst. 1893. Dartmouth. 1889. Dartmouth. IS94., M. I. T. 1890. Amherst. 1895, Dartmouth. 1891. Amherst. 1896. Dartmouth. 183 ff lggfffflgx f I7 x ' QX fy ff 'Y X X FAQ fg 1 W, F V ' w 0 - rj? fb? Nm , fb' X, ,Ag J ' V N f I L if XYHVQP NOIIQ Jmzj HAFFD houjz II gummy l3uLQDUjRW1l2edwQiI Craapm Gmjvmor A A MQW 177. Y ki, ...J f5? f' - A 1 f f . ' I-:Gif-' H Elem--.ffx:4.+ OFFICERS. Crzplain. Zllamzger. JULIUS NOLTE. FRED HENRY TWOMBLY TEAM. ROBERT ALLYN. HOWARD LAWRENCE BODWELL. WILLIAM LARAMY BUTCHER. EDWARD SAMUEL C1-IAPIN. ASA WATERS GROSVENOR. RALPH HARRIS. 185 WINFRED DEAN HUBBARD. JOHN PIENRY HOUSE. 1'IAROLD WELL1NGToN JONES DURAND MAYER. RALPH ROLLINS RUMERY. ERNEST FRANK RUSS. 100 2.20 ZINNUZ-11. SPRING MEETING. EVENT. - Ta rd Dzlsfz Tard Dash 440- ffczrci Dash 880- Turf? Rzm One-Iiffle 131171 . Two-Zlflile Run One-.flfflc Tlfalk 120-Tfzrfz' flznfzile . . RI!lZ7Zl'7Zg' Bl'0fIll,JlH7Ij5 . . Rmzrzifzg ffzlgh ,fum Pole Wzulzf . , Puz'!z'7zg Ska! U6-Zb.s.j . . ThV0wl'7Zg'ffH7ll7I287616 Zbs.j ' New Record. Irvington Oval, May 27, 1896. VVYNNERS. A. XV. GROSVENOR, '98 O. I'I. GRAY, '97. A. II. PUGI-I, '97. A. W. GROSVENOR, '98 A. H. PUG1-1, '97, O. I-I. GRAY, '97. C. B. STEBBINS, '97 . A. H. PUGH, YQ7. XV. E. VVEST, '99. C. B. STEBBINS, ,Q7 . F, H. LATHROP, ,99. H. P. FARNHAM, '99. S. A. ISIOOKER, ,Q7 . H. A. B. CAMPBELL, '99 R. R. RUA1ERY,'98, E. P. Ossoon, '97 . . R. R. 1-RUNIERY, '98, W. E. REED, '9'f. DURAND NIAYER, '98 , ROBERT ALLYN, '9S. J, H. HOUSE, '98, R. A. FERGUSQN, '99 . R. R. RUBIERY, '98, T. WVASHBURN, '97, W. L. BUTCHER, '98 . R. HARRIS. '98. J. NOLTE, '98. W. L. BUTCHER, '98 . R. A. FERGUSON, '99. R. HARRIS, '98. W. L. BUTCHER, '98 . F. L. I-I. KINIBALI., '99. E. S. CHAPIN, '98. H. W. JONES, '98 . . F. L. H. KIMBALL, '99, A. C. Looutz, '96, H. W. JONES, '98 . A. C. LooTz, '96, F. C, FIELD, '96, 186 'IEIGHT, OR DISTANCE . . xo 2-5 sec . 24 2-5 sec . 56 sec 2 min. 9 2-5 sec , 5 min. 2 sec II min. 56 1-5 sec . 'FS min, 2 sec . I7 3-5 sec . I9 ft. 4 in . 5 ft. 4in . 9 ft. 4 1-2 in , 35 ft. I in . .82 ft.1riu EVENT. 100- Yard Dash . 220- Yard Dash . 440- Yard Dash . 880- Yard Ran . Ofze-Mz'!e Run . Two-Zlfile Run Zllile Walk . 120- Yard flardle Race Rumzifzg Broad Jlllllp Ramzzhg Hzgrb ,fzmzjb Palizbzg S6o1ff16 Zbs.j Tk rowing Dzscus Class Team Race . . 'F Technology Record. HHNDIGHP CRIMES. Irvington Oval, October 24, 1896. YVINNERS. HANDICAP. . O. G. H. GRAY, '97, 45 yards P. BURCH, '99, 45 yards. A. H. PUGH, '97, 4 yards. . M. W. PIALL, '00, I5 yards . O . H. GRAY, '97, IO yards. A. H, PUGH, '97, 8 yards. . XV. D. HUBB.1XRD, '98, I2 yards . A. XV. GROSVENOR, '98, scratch. H. L. NIORSE, ,QQ, I2 yards. . H. L. MORSE, ,QQ, 25 yards . C. B. STEBBINS, ,Q7, scratch. C. S. HIGH, '98, 35 yards. . H. L. BODYVELL, '98, 35 yards . . . H. A. B. CAMPBELL, '99, 40 yards. S. A. HOOKER, '97, scratch. . R. SUTER, '00, 200 yards . . E. P. OSGOOD, '97, scratch. R. R. RUMERY, '98, scratch. MAYER, '98, scratch . . . ALLYN, '98, 20 seconds. I. H. HOUSE, '98, 40 seconds. . D. R. R. R. RUMERY, '98, scratch . . . . F. WENTWORTH 'OO scratch. 1 5 A. W. GROSVENOR, '98, scratch . J. H. HOUSE, '98, 2 feet . . . W. L. BUTCHER, '98, 8 inches . W. L. BUTCHER, '98, 2 inches . R. A. FERGUSON, 799, scratch . . A. W. GROSVENOR, '98, 2 inches . H. W. JONES, '98, scratch . . F. L. H. KIMBALL, ,QQ, 2 feet . D. MAYER, '98, 4 feet .... W OXIES 8 scratch . H. .LI I . , 79 , ' . F. C. FIELD, '97 .... R. . '99, DRYER, SAWYER, BURCH, WEST. '97, FIELD, GRAY, PUGII, STEBBINS. TIME, A. FERGUSON, '99 ...... HEIGHT, OR DISTANCE . . . IO 2-5 sec . . 24 sec. - 55 3-5 Sec. 2 min. 6 4-5 sec 5 min. 6 3-5 sec . II min. SI sec 8 min. 25 2-5 Sec . I8 4-5 sec. 3.22 ft. 1 I-2 In. . 21 ft. 3 I-2 in . .2oft. Sin . 5 ft. 6 in . . 5 ft. 4 in . . 5 ft. I 3-4 in . . . . 36 ft . 35 ft. S I-2 in . 33 ft. 8 I-2 in 4493 ft. 8 in 75 ft. 2 in . 74 ft. 2 in '98, MAYER, NOLTE, H.0USE, GROSVENOR. '00, H.ALL, EMERY, YVENTYVORTH, PRIEST. 187 FIFTH QNNUHL QZRQSS-QOUNTRY RUN. November 9, 1896. FIRST. SECOND. E. P. Oscoon, '97. H. B. MAYHEW, oo Time, :F28 minutes, 562- seconds. f New Record. 188 QNNUHL INDOOR WINTER MEETING. rnvaxfr. 35- Yard Dash . 35- Yard Hzzrrile . Polafo Race Broad Jllillf . Hzzgk jump . . Pale Vault . Pufzfing Sho! Q16 16.9.5 . . 4' New Record . Technology Gymnasium, December 12, 1896. WVINNERS. . A. W. GROSVENOR, '98 . O. I-I. GRAY, '97. G. P. BURCH, ,99. . A. NV. GROSXVENOR, '98 . G. P. BURCI-I, '99. G. I. COPP, '99. . W. E. PUTNAM, '98 . A. H. PUGH, 'Q7. D. MAYBE, '98. . E. F. Russ, '98 . . . A. W. GROSVENOR, '98 . C. S. HIG1-1,'98 . . . . W. E. PUTNAM, '98 . VV. L. BUTCHER, '98 . G. P. BURCI-I, ,QQ . . W. E. PUTNAM, '98 ...... W' L' BUTCHER' ,98 tied for second J. NOLTE, '98 H. W. JONES, '98 . . C. S. HIGH, '98 . . H. L. BODWELL, '98 . 189 TIME, HEIGHT, OR DISTANCE 4 I-5 sec . 5 sec . 36 3-5 sec 9 ft. 8 3-4 in 9 ft. 8 1-2 in . 9 ft. 5 in 5 ft. 7 1-4 in 5 ft. 4 I-4 in 5 ft. 3 I-4 in 9 ft. 3 I-E in 9 ft. I I-2 in. 236 ft. 9 in 32 ft. IOif1 . 32 ft. 6 in SUMMARY OF ?OINTS 11011 THE 65115155 QHHMPIONSHIP FOR THE QEHR 1895-96. Championship won by the Class of '98, with 85 points. First place counts 5, second 3, and third 1. Class oF'98 Class of '97 Class of '96 Class of'99 100- Yard Dusk . 220- Yard Dash . 440- Yard Dusk . 880- Yard Dash . One-Ilffile Run . Two-Mz'Ze Rim . . One-IlL'Ze Wfalk . 120- Yard flzcrdle . 35- Yard Dask . . 35- Yard Ifurdle . Polaio Race . Rope Climb . Fefzce Vaulz' Firsts. Seconds. Thirds. Totals. II 7 S5 6 5 SI 4 4 34 1 6 27 Outdoor Events. '98 '97 '99 '96 '98 '97 '99 5 4 O O .Brorzdjlwljv . 9 O O 5 4 o 0 F113-A jam 15 . 6 o 3 o 8 1 o Pole Wm!! . . 6 o 3 o 5 4 0 Pzzfffzzg Sho! . . 5 o 3 I 5 3 O Th I'0'ZUl.llsg' flammer 5 O O 3 6 O O Cross- C0llI1ffy Run O 4 0 9 0 o 0 - - - 3 I 5 0 57 37 23 Indoor Events. '98 '96 '97 '99 '98 '96 '97 6 O 3 0 Broad jump . 3 5 0 3 O 6 O Ifzzgh jzzmji . . 1 5 O 4 o 5 o Pzztfzbzg Sho! . 5 3 o 6 3 o o -' - - o 8 0 0 28 24 14 190 SUMMFIRY off 'POINTS FOR TI-IE INDIVIDUHL ILXGELLENGE Qu? Cup Won by Asa Waters Grosvenor, with 23 points. A. W. GROSVENOR, '98, 23. C. B. STEBBINS, '97, 20. W. L. BUTCHER, '98, 19. A. H. GREEN, '96, 18. H. W. JONES, '98, 15. R. A. FERGUSON, 799, 12. O. H. GRAY, '97, 7. F. L. KIMBALL, '99, 7. A. H. PUGH, 797, 7. R. R. RUMERY, '98, 7. R. E. BAKENHUS, '96, 6. E. P. OSGOOD, '97, 6. H. L. BODWELL, '98, 5. H. CUMMINGS, '96, 5. S. A. HOOKER, '97, 5. D. MAYER, '98, 5. 191 R. HARRIS, '98, 4. A. C. LooTz, '96, 4. R. ALLYN, '98, 3. H. A. B. CAMPBELL, '99, 3 F. H. LATHROP, '99, 3. S. F. WISE, '97, 3. E. S. CHAPIN, '98, 1. H. P. FARNHAM, '99, I. F. C. FIELD, '96, I. J. H. HOUSE, '98, I. W. D. PIUBBARD, '98, I. J. NOLTE, '98, 1. W. E. REED, '97, 1. E. A. SUIVINER, ,97, 1. T. WASHBURN, '97, I. W. E. WEST, 799, I. 1'-3Ev1:NTEEN1H ZINNUQL SGRQTGH Gamma off THE KVI. I. T. QTHLETICS QLUB. M. I. T. Gymnasium, March 14, 1896. EVENT. XVINNERS. TIBIE, HEIGH 35-Y1u'dDasb fnozicej . . O. H. GRAY, M. I. T. . . XV. E. XVEST, M. I. T. 35- Yard Dash . . . A. W. GROSVENOR. M. I. T. . j. T. Rooms, I-I. A. A. 40- Yard Ifzgh flfcrdle . . T. P. CURTIS, B. A. A. . F. W. LORD, B. A. A. RIl7l7ZI-Ilg Ifzgh Jzzmjr . . W. E. PUTNAM, H. A. A. and N. A. A. E. H. CLARK, H. A. A. and B. A. A. Pole Vault . . W. YV. HOYT, H. A. A. and B. A. A. . E. ATHERTON, B. A. A. Pzzz'!z'7zgSko1ff16 lbs.j . . A. LOVERING, H. A. A. . . K. K. KUBL1, H. A. A. Patazfo Race . . C. B. STEBBINS, M. I. T. E. L. POPE, B. A. A. 'fWor1d's Record made by Grosvenor 192 T, on DISTANCE . 4 1-5 sec . U, sec . 5 4-5 sec 5 ft. IO 1-4 in IO ft. 4 1-2 in 37 ft. 5 1-4 in . 34 2-5 sec E W zfj liy ima ui Il I ni gl! I W V I L ww' Q uw If Liiniiw- 'F . 134119.57 j : ,.- . ..,. ,- Ly. ,. I ..-, V M .A , ,, , ,,. ? in F if E' E -..... JWJHQH ,Ev .r, 'g'. ..1, A f gg, , ,, I' Q ,, :-,5U.- A xnxx, ,, AM, - .N A 1 1 2, f ' , -115232 if -mei ' mb' L ff' X V A A Wim: ,- :fr .A 28 iff?Nf1 1iv225.1 . a:- f'ff1 1 viii L -My-gil 1,31-fvi-EV. 51 ? 3' . 5-yjgvfggf digg? -' 1 E' P -W Q fz1F,'+ f'C' ' ,'T:F?1l:f F15 5 . . if '3 ':i-41,,,e5iiE-E1i'gf-1'-, Wifi. 9- FQ ? if-, 1 Zi 'w Kill: 311 - -. 4 fwiwkri 5? Tfftfft A15-fl ,-i7??i F 3:12.-Eifili LEX, 5 15.1.2.1-5.11-6.711 z:::..5!'g:f'1.QfH,--.,-.A-4.4.2-I--1f,5.f'a.11 -Q.-er fh5.gA..wJ'-llfc-. 'Y1' :naw-'-, ,I 'ET'T'E5!?l?5 - 2 - f51w1:1, f, ,s ,z, ,Li-.5- : d a fix-a f W 2 :zytkz-ff'-ff? 'fp-mgwygp, if-:.,1z3p2i,,4a- Zf,ff:'--15,1112 , ,. - jf., f ' Nj V . ,' ' V ' Q' '- ,ff',- ,,' J f l' 'Ldf' fi y 1 ' ,' -:ff jg' 11 L , ffyffyff W f lf- QW f ,, ,X -' V f ii ming V ,aff if , if ,f a 1 Q ' ,f ' , ,1,-f,ff,f5. Y Tjwff . ff-fffcq efi vlff? I , gjgfligggiglmpsgzgi - A YRS! ' ' . W1 ., 'ffl-33551 3!Q:Zef?'-FQJIN W7 ff fA?f' 4 45 u I I - ff 1 lg? ffxl ' f , -f:'D'T'?' '.6':fL'- 1 7 ':7' -'f v':f'f'vl-.-51'W133-361--'S :V4- ff'f'fL-lfiff -N . f, . fajjry '41 4 5 '!3?fi'Bq'2'ff:?jf1.'4f M, 'iemgffissp 1,5455-,::,L L24pwS:4,H3p5-,-:,,-y5-.--Q 1 X M ffl fx fi? W ' ,am wffvfm f ,f-aa H ,U V A .. - .wife -vp -' eff? ' 'lu .'.-551-.:,-:.' ' :'l - 'V , '- 1.2acf97n,gef eiffsffg-.ffebaiifw sf' 1' A ' :- fr 1 f I A hd' .' 2:35 . '-X- ,,.3f 1f3fxf2 KN, ,S??'twe?1'li'f,3111 ,. f f W 'im W fff f W. ' '??'ff:?i1?ifLiJ,iffiizizffi Mafia? fi- ff . . 3 W 1'-' 1. XGJY-?' glnrwuif -WAQ7 ff 2.7E'3':1E7N ' k ' ' ' N ffff if ff ffi ii T j'l ' P9 -Q of f Q 2 If uf X . vi Yagi ' yfmfffj .3 , Q J 1 X f 4 N. f 'P ' 1 eqpfrfuw vyziif ff ,- ' Y, Wffy . , , jg ,,,,lW,W,y1!f!M Q affix A ff .ff 1 rj -We yy!! 415, Jw .45 , - X1 ff VJ 'y 'f :JIW 'ff Lfif ,1 f -- ' - ,asf -. w :M , , A ,. l..j1,'. A ML v..A ,,,...'f A, . . X- - . -H' 'Wf'l'f!M 'I laws? QPF W - 7 me H v'i.'.gF'1'4 M- V . . JK -- - 'imfagfz my 1 f47vflt'a1 ,1 Lfwvfm-aflszkwfpzifgp. :gal-'amxiy' , M p' X 'WPI JW 7ir?5m, -'7W -i- Exim--2 ' :ll '- HA x - - ' 1 ' 'H It ' ' .fl'fe'Lf.f'-F51 X '-L54 LW-'L 1 A time-. 3 , A ,xy If 'jhf,.1fh f?af, -,gf fi f '1 I X '-Q ' ' ---1' , vi., 1 ww -.un vw-A ta' 'N V ' f ,gy. ' 4 1 , f , ,Q-4545 . ' ' 93213593331 xi: P K . D W , 1-wwf ' af f '-P ff H! ful 11, nm : I r r, 5 L!gSi12.fi?i:?jQ, H k ' M M , . k. Hifi ffl!-4E,l4,.V 1 X 'W 7 J. qmrxg f??j4Mgg , W ' w 1 , j -,'5 f2iQf1g5g , qtf x. : - E ' . X , EQ 'h 'Tx' Q NN -1: ' , ,,., f- 2wlp--.'.-- 1, x. ' N X KX- N-W kf f' - - , 'Kei M ,,,,l'7f' 'f'Ef'f-a'if':E'3Lfz25ifi f ffgifhjiffff' -5 Y ' f,, .-,, X! 93: 2 fir V 'A 1 ' ij --A' f ' ,ff U , gig ' X 5 '- E 1 TECHNOLOGY REGORDS, EVENT. 100- Ya rd Dash . 220- Yard Dash . 440- Yard Dash . 880- Yard Razz . 0l18'I1fl'lL' R101 . Two-ZlHZe Run One-Zllile W'aIk . 120- Yard Ilurdle . 220- Yard ffurdle Two-Jllfle Bicycle . Rzzfzfzizzg Broadjlnzzji Rl!l171Z'7lg' flzlgh 11112 j? Pole Vim!! .... Pzcitbzg Shot U6 !bs.j Throwing Ifanzmer C16 165.1 EVENT. 20- Yard Dash . 35- Yard Dash . . . 35- Yard Low flzcrdle Polalo Race .... Cross COZL7ZfI:'V Rau . Class Team Race . . Sfd7Zdl'7Zg Broadjump Three Slandzbzg Broadjzzzzzps S!czndz'1zg 131 zlgh J 1111225 Fence Vault . . . Rzuzvzzbzg flzlgh Ifich . Rafe Climb . . . Throwzbzg Dzkcus . 4' WVor1d's Record. STANDARD EVENTS. R HOLDER. XV. CARR, '95 . . . A. XV. GIiOSVENOR', '98. R. W. CARR, '95 . . J. A. ROCKYVELL, '96 . T. SPENCER, '91 . . G CLA121-, ,QS S. F. XVXSE, '97 . D. NIAYER, '98 . B. I'IURD, '96 . . B NV I-IURD, '96 . . . . C. NIARMON, '95 . RECORD. . . IO 2-5 sec. . . 23 sec- . . SI 1-5 sec- . 2 min. 6 2-5 sec. 4 min. 37 4-5 sec- II min. 25 4-5 sec . . 8 min. 2 sec. . . 16 3-5 sec . . . 26 1-5 sec 5 min. 26 4-5 sec A. W. GROSVENOR, '98 C. D. HEx'wooD, ,93 . J. CRANE, JR., ,QD . H. XV. JONES, '98 . C. H. PARKER, '95 . . SPECIAL EVENTS. HOLDER. F. W. LORD, '94 . . . A. W. GROSXVENOR, '98 B. HURD,JR., '96 . . J. A. ROCKWELL, JR., '96 E. P. Ossoon, '97 . . CLASS OF '94. . . L. BURNETT, '96 . E. A. BOESEKE, '95 F. R. YOUNG, '86 . A. H. GREEN, '96 . C. D. HEYWOOD, '93 . H. L. BODYVELL, '98 . I-I. W. JONES, '98 . 194 . 22 ft. 1 1-2 in . 6 ft. 1-2 in . . IO f-t.7i1'l . . 36 ft. 9 in . . 96 ft. 4 in RECORD. . 3 sec . X4 sec . 4 4-5 sec . . . 50 1-5 sec 28 min. 56 3-5 sec . 3 min. 18 sec . IO ft. 1 1-2 in 32 ft. S 1-8 in . . 4 ft. IO in . 7 ft. 2 1-4 in . 9 ft. 3 1-2 in . 5 2-5 sec . . 93 ft. 8 in RECORDS OF TEE NEW EGNGLEND INTERGOIJLEGIEITE THLETIC SSOGIEITION. Evam. 100- Yard Dash 220- Yard Dash 440- Yard Dusk 880- Yard Rau . Ozze-ilfile Rua . Tfwo-Zlfile Run Ozze-Ilffle Walk 2 min 4 min. IO min 7 min. T'w0-flfile Bicycle . . 5 min. 220-1767627 flnrdle . . . 220-1711711 ffardle . . . RECORD. IO 1-5 sec 22 3-5 sec. 5o 1-5 sec. . 1 2-5 sec 32 1-5 sec . 2-5 sec IS 3-5 sec 27 4-5 sec I5 3-5 sec. . 26 sec R1cfznz'7zgB1'0adJz471zj5 . . . 22 ft. 3 in R1cmzz'7zg Hlgfh jump ' . . 5 ft. 9 3-4 in Pole Vault ..... . IO ft. 9 in Patliag Sao! U6 Zbs.j . . 38 ft. 6 1-2 in Tllrowizzg Plummer U6 Ibs.j 133 ft. 8 in I HOLDER. H. S. PATTERSON H. C. IDE . . . G. B. S1-IATTUCK I-I. L. DADMUN . G. O. JARVIS . G. O. JARVIS . . H. F. HOUGHTON W. C. MARMON . S. CHASE . . H. C. IDE . S. CHASE . I. K. BAXTER . H. L. TOWNE . E. R. GODFREY . F. E. SM11'1-1 . COLLEGE .mn nm-E. . Williams, 1895 Dartmouth, 1892 . Amherst, 1891 . WOl'C6StE1', 1891 . Wesleyan, 1893 . Wesleyan, 1893 . Amherst, 1894 . M. I. T., 1894 Dartmouth, 1895 Dartmouth, 1892 Dartmouth, 1895 . . Trinity, 1896 . Williams, 1892 . Bowdoin, 1896 . Brown, 1896 100- 220 440 ,880 - Yard Dash WORLDS ZJMQTEUR REGORDS. EVENT. Yard Dash . - Yard Dash . . . -Yard Dash fSfl'I?l:g'hl' One-Illile H1171 . . Two-Zllile Razz . One-Zlfile Wzllfl' 120- Yard H1z7'dIe 220- Yard Ilardle . . Rfmaifzg Z5'r0aa',fzmzj5 . R1l7l7ZlbZg Hz:g'L Jzwzjb . Pole Van!! .... Pzzilzhg Sho! U6 Zbsj . STANDARD RECORD. . 9 4-5 sec . . 21 1-5 sec f'fUfU'J 47 3'4 1 min. 53 2-5 4 min. I5 3-5 9 min. I7 2-5 sec. 6 min. 29 3-5 . . 15 2-5 sec SCC - 24 3'5 . 23 ft. 6 I-2 in . 6 ft. 5 5-8 in, . II ft. 53-8 in ....47ft. Tkrowzbzg Hammer U6 lb5.j 145 ft. 3-4 in SCC. SCC. SCC. SCC. I EVENTS. HOLDER. PLACE AND DA TE. JOHN OXVEN, JR. . YVashington, 1890 B. J. J-VEFERS . Berkeley Oval, 1896 B. J. XVEFERS . Berkeley Oval, 1896 VVENDEL BAKER . . . Boston, 1886 C. H. K11.P1x'1'R1cK, New York City, 1895 T. P. CONNEFF . New York City, 1895 XV. G. GEORGE . . . England, 1884 F. P. NIURRAY . New York City, 1883 S. CHASE . . . Travers Island, 1895 J. L. BREMER . Berkeley Oval, 1894. C. S. REBER . . . . Detroit, 1891 C. B. FRY ...... England M. F. SYVEENEY . New York City, 1895 W. S. G. R. RODENBAUGH, Philadelphia, 1892 GRAY .... Chicago, 1893 J. S. MITCHELL . Travers Island, 1892 96 M. I. T. FOOTBALL Flssocsmmom. OFFICERS. P1'esz'n'wzt. HOWARD AGNEW NOBLE, '97. V702 P1'e5z'de11!. Secreiaijy- Treaszufer. RALPIi SPELMAN VVH1TING,7Q7. ERNEST FRANK Russ, '98 Cfljjfflllll. FRANK EDXVARD UNDERWOOD, '97. Executive Committee. PIERBERT PAGE BEERS, '97. GEORGE FREDERICK ULMER, '98. GEORGE ROGERS HECKLE, '99. Ilflzzizzzger of Team. AUGUSTUS CLARK LAMB, '97. 197 ' -'- iQ fl' 4 mum Q Q f S3 H I 7fT:54fx Q Q C D ffgwcmfw HOXJLIQJ fmmermfczef-fyffarazacff ffmjmzfas F fYff0A2 fzezz an-fer Lamb .4 fzdenfooa Iecftdc LZJQEQ 1 W! 1 I A0116 iazexfy Jaacaez 5 Q ' 1' Q e-rf ' I , .th ., A Z7 -, 59 2 . . 2 . B '? LT' ' F, f 1. lei- ' . 5 f Q. ' . Q 7 ' 8 . .-7 . M25 . 'k' .--.bee , 1 .-' f p ' , . 62 x:.?eNf. 2' W il l s ' 9 5 2351 ff 3- We sl 5f:g...:ifH -do ,Pr . I 1.1, 1 ig, 'W 5 , Q I ' ' ' - -9 . v . Q f 4. -P 5 - A ,, 141 ' V37 A -. -57 My form To-SUE .md em melee GAMES. Score. 'October 3. Technology vs. Exeter, at Exeter . 0-0 October 7. Technology vs. Colby, at Boston . 0-4 October lo. Technology vs. Campello, at Czunpello 0-o 'October 17. Technology vs. Trinity, at Hartford 6-16 October 21. Technology ws. Tufts, at Medford . . o-0 Games played . Games won . Games tied . Games lost .. W. K. FAIRBANKS, l97 F. N. E. B. W. 5. C. H. A. LE BARON, '97. MCCORMICK, '97 TEAM. UNDERWOOD, '97. WVALTHER, '97. EMERY, '98, HOPKINS, '9S. 199 5 0 3 2 F. E. MANSFIELD, '9S. W. G. MCCONNELL, '98. J. NOLTE, '9S. G. F. ULMER, '9S. C. W. WILDER, '98. G. R. HECKLE, '99. P. B. SANCHEZ, '99, f f QQ!! MQ . u v f,,-'- 14 - ' Vgii I D! it T Tl Dam eb Qiocumb Home Hollfdcxfy ilnmcm I UAIQQ Copp Welton Fowle fgzgzugom Macjmde H Horrmorl o con ex e U 5 u M f M xl , ' , A v Q J - f , Q FI Q ll 'TJ R I,w..IIl.ll1ll, i f 1 'E M .. ..,,.. ,-- .- .. , , -, EFOQTBALL1 lll'flfflfll'-I i,,,ji,,, .Ll EVEN,.Lgf, 199 f, f - 599' TIMOTHY W. HOXIE, Right End., HENRY S. EATON, Right Tackle. WILLIAM W. SLOCUM, Right Guard. RICHARD C. TTARRISON, Center. FRANK F. FOYVLE, Left Guard. OFFICERS. CrIpz'az'1z. KENNETH M. BLAKE. JM: mzger. GEORGE I. COPP. TEAM. GEORGE I. COPP, Left Tackle. DEAN PIINMAN, Left End. KENNETH M. BLAKE, Qgarter Back. EDWIN T. SAMUELS, Right Half Back. ROBERT A. FERGUSON, Left Half Back. JAMIE D. BTACBRIDE, Full Back. Substitutes. ALEXANDER R. TTOLLIDAY. OSCAR G. VOGT. JOHN L. TUFTS. DARXVIN ULKE. EDWARD R. ROBSON. JAMES H. XVALTON, JR. SCHEDULE OF GAMES. October 24. Technology ,QQ vs. 'Medford High School . 6-0 October 31. Technology ,QQ vs. Needham A. A. . 4-o November I3. Technology ,QQ vs. Tufts '99 . . 4-6 November I6. Technology ,QQ -Us. Technology IQOO . 6-O 2OI U NK WJ ug fl mmoad 77105 Croz ef! Poberb Ozya me Q Qebffb Hurd 4 Q Zion 6 Gggfe 1422,-xQU5fDcZQJ7' C-017259 Im 65 Mfife 1 Glffdfl - ffagfzz - Jewel? - fffzflmafz - 5 ,, F, I li QQQ D iz FQQT ALLX ,43fE1FTEANl OFFICERS. Caj5z'az':1. 'WALLACE J. PAGET. .7lIfz1zaLg'c1'. ROBERT P. RQBERTS. TEAM. CHARLES B. COTTING, Right End. LIENRY D. JEVVETT, Left Tackle. ROBERT E. OPPENHEIM, RightTackle. GEORGE W. KNIGHT, Left End. ARTHUR A. REIMER, Right Guard. S. BERWICK MILLER, Center. WILLIAM J. ANGUS, Left Guard. 'October I -October November November November NATPIAN D. WHITMAN, Ogarter Back. CLAUDE U. GILSON, Right Half Back. XVALLACE 1. PAGET, Left llalf Back. Full Back. FRANK DE M. GAGE, Substitutes. THEODORE C. TUCK. VVILLIAM R. HURD. CLIFFORD R. PIAMMOND. RUSSELL P. PRIEST. LOUIS A. CROWELL. SULLIVAN W. JONES. SCHEDULE OF GAMES. 28 Technology oo vs. Thayer Academy . o-zo 31 Technology 'oo vs. Haverhill High School . I2-I4 7 Technology 'oo vs. Milton Athletics . 6-o IO Technology oo -us. Tufts, 'oo . 4-4 I6 Technology 'oo -us. Tech. ,QQ . o-6 203 535 KM 6 t 0 F1 l Q cfyase ZkdZfZdOQCf pezaw aowezzfyws-09 Mm-yield C Afccbbdrd ,Barber f7of'Z0f2 6 55 Q 'XYOZZZ Way Zfnzmermafz ffzegf fforlon. K. .-.x J BQ it -I :NIJ ji! Q P 3 fyff' ,ffjqs X45 . . J'-:ti 12,4 I ,gy U , NAI .Lge ve-1 .1-A -ff xy '- ... , or-Qt W Y 3 - S ty' V' Q3 Ci -QwQ.1....,2 , OFFICERS. Cfli5f!ll'II. Zlhzfzager. EARLE CALDWELL EMERY. VVALTER GUSTAVE ZIMMERMANN. TEAM. April April April April April April April May May May May May 8 II I5 I8 21 27 29 4 6 8 II 20 JULIUS NOLTE, Pitcher. MORRIS FRANCIS DELANO, Pitcher. JAMES SAXTON BARBER, Catcher. EARLE CALDWELL EMERY, First Base. FRANK ERASTUS MANSEIELD, Second Base. JAMES FRED MUHLIG, Third Base. EDGAR WARREN NORTON, Short Stop. JESSE BRANCH I'IUBBARD, Left Field and Catcher. . Technology '98 '05 CHARLES FREDERIC WING, Center Field. LUTHER ALBERTO CRONVELL, Right Field. Substitutes. HOWVARD COGGIN UNDERNVOOD, Second Base IRA MASON CHASE, JR., Pitcher and Field. l'lALPI-I TUCKER HORTON, Short Stop and Field. CHARLES FRANKLIN SMITH, Field. SCHEDULE OF GAMES. Hopkinson . . . Roxbury Latin School . Newton High School Roxbury High School Hopkinson . . Harvard '99 . . Exeter Academy . vs. Brookline High School . . Technology 98 Us . Technology '98 vs . Technology '98 Us . Technology '98 vs . Technology '98 Us . Technology '98 vs . Technology '98 . Technology '98 'vs . Technology '98 -Us . Technology '98 . Technology '98 TS US Groton School . . . Somerville High . . Cambridge High and Latin Technology '99 . . . 205 14-I4 I1-I2 I3-6 Io-6 I4-0 9-15 3-9 5-3 I6-I4 5-13 I9-8 I5-8 1 Jai C .O l HQIADWGI QED QQ QPF 9 Duvall Keys -weeks VQQWQ V Heame ,Qu Vbrxvooci her 1 -. 5 FH F l 1 i 1 fi A 'itx G, up ' T, -wi .X 2' 1 Q . i-P' .bf -L A 1 ci. I- rl --1. lf. ff sf' lf fm' x X ' ,ll J:nf K . v' .mini 'B I ,X -1- Uk' ClZf7flZl.7l. HARRY' MONTIFIX KEYS. HARRY MONTIEIX KEYS GEORGE IRVING COPP . LANE JOHNSON OFFICERS. jllamzger. MERLE YVEEKS TEAM. V . . . Pitcher and Second Base. . . . Catcher. . . . . First Base. . . Second Base and Pitcher. ROBERT GRANT HOLABIRD . . . Third Base. MILES STANDISH SHERRILL OSCAR GEORGE VOGT . GUY PRENTISS BURCH . JOSEPH LOUIS HERN . . . Short Stop. . Left Field. . . Center Field. . Right Field. CHARLES FRANK HARWOOD April April lNTay May May May Substitutes. EDWARD ALLEN KEYS. ,DUNCAN CRANVFORD MOLEAN. HENRY KIMBERLY BABCOCK. EDYVARD EVERETT PIERCE. SCHEDULE OF GAMES. . Technology ,QQ vs. Brown ,QQ .... 5-16 . Technology '99 vs Cambridge Latin . 3-7 . Technology '99 vs. Roxbury High School IO-12 . Technology '99 ws. Tufts Csecond ninej . 5-20 . Technology '99 'us Arlington High School . lo-17 . Technology '99 vs. Technology '98 . - 9-I6 207 ff- 50-I 'X ..- Wax sf V S 4-ng' r Sgxizrk X if f W, lTl' f kv 1' . If , .- ,. -+ . - A-E . . , , - '.,r,.,: E :fi M. I. T. TENNIS 51550615-ITION. OFFICERS. Pres1'dem'. VAN RENSSELAER LANSTNGH, '9S. Vibe Preszkleuf. Secrefmy- T rerzs11z'e1'. HAROLD Ossoon AX'ER, '99. CHARLES BURTON GTLLSON, ,QQ Executive Co rnmittee. ASA WATERS GROSX'ENOR, ,98. GUY PRENTISS BURCH, '99, GERALD BASIL STREET, '99. 208 VV. ALLEN, '97, O. N. B. D. M. AYER, '99, LE BARON, '97, BAUMANN, ,97. W. BENDER, '99, BLAKE, '98, D. BRADLEY, '97, BREXVSTER, '98, P. BURCH, ,9Q. F, F C. K. M. DELANO, '98, EYVEN, '97, EXVING, 797. FAIRBANKS, '97 FERRIS, VQ7. FURBISH, 797. B. GILLSON, '99, GILPIN, ,9Q. W W G. L. W W W . GROSVENOR, '98, . FIAT!-IAXVAY, '97, 1'IOLABIRD, '99, HOWARD, '97, . HOWE, I. .-IACKSON, ,97. .-IONES, '98, MEIVIBERS. F. VV, KEISKER, '97. R. E. KENDALL, '98, V. R, LANSINOH, '98. R. D. BIOMIVIERS, '98, VV. PAGE, '97, J. W. PHELAN, I. H. H. RIDDLE, '99, S. W. RIDDLE, 79Q. M. F. RICHARDSON, '99, XV. A. ROBINSON, '98, E. F, Russ, '9S. R. E. SAWYER, '97, E, R. SHEAR, '99, J. F. SICKMAN, '98. A. D. SPIESS, ,Q7. J. S'1'ONE,JR., ,99. G. B. STREET, '99, F. R. SWIFT, ,9Q. E. M. TAYLOR, '98. G. W. TREAT, '98. G. R. WADSWORTH, '98 T. WASHBURN, '97. E. A. WEIMER, '98, C.-E. A. WINSLOW, '98 The sprmg tournament was held On the grounds of the Association,May, 1896 Fz11aZRozmd.-ALLEN WINCHESTER JACKSON, '97, beat MALCOLM FAULKNER EWEN, '97. The fall tournament was held on the grounds of the Association, OCt0bB1 1896 Fmal Rouzzd.- HAROLD OSGOOD AYER, '99, beat VAN RENSSELAER LANSINGH 98 209 . ll lT'lOUlil9 U5-N15 M l T N er. fi T2,, 324. wif Aw i .'-Jvf?7..2??f' f F Qffzfsrf - -1-rf . -.-V we , Qxxf' -5' 'li IW . Q ,,,.. lt, jig 5 j 1 -' Q 'f lf, , 1- Q. 'A K f it ll 'lflwiiia-ief','ei1 'W ff.. J -. f lllll - 'QSM' - ' .4f. ?w3'w 1213E5:? J. I! ykwqz. .L ,131 y 5.1. fl 1 Mfr Q . I 32457, ll lr L f -A f 5A , ' , f has ef .c xl ,gxf ' fd' F' Qizitf'-L , Organized November 14, 1896. Presfdenl. OFFICERS' S ec rein ly- Tren VII ref A. XV. GRosvENoR. V. R LANSINGH MEMBERS. W. nl. ANGUS. C. S. HIGH. R. E. BAKENHUS. J. H. House. J. H. BATCHELLER. G. G. HUTCEIXNSON II. L. BODXVELL. H. W. JONES. NV. BREWSTER. A. S. KEENE. G. P. BURCH. F. H. In-XTHROP. gi W. L. BUTCHER. D. MAYER. E. R. BUTTERNVORTH. G. C. MUSLON. H. A. B. CAMPBELL. H. B. MAY!-IEW. L. A. CROXVELL. H. M. NICNIASTERS P. B. COOPER. H. L. MoRsE. G. F. DOTY. C. E. OSGOOD. J. F. EVERETT. A. H. PUGH. f M. F. EWEN. J. C. RIELLY. 'gl I W. B. FLYNN. E. W. RITCHIE. A. B. FOOTE. E. H. SCHROEDER. I-Vllefluff C. B. GILLSON. J S. SMYSER. aff H. L. GRANT. H. H. SULLIVAN. D. E. GRAY. J. F. WENTWORTH. A. W. GROSVENOR. M. W. HALL. r.. ff 2331 f 'Tip I 1 -,2:'X.52f. .1 . n b f 1 Eifflff ? .-155' Mil .ZW .Mi lglllzvlwl ly r W!! f f W. E. NVEST. -I. F. WESSEL. First Run, November 14, '96, from Clarendon Hills. Course, 8 Miles Second Run, November 21, '96, from Newton. Course, II Miles. Third Run, December 5, '96, from Belmont. Course, 6 Miles. Fourth Rur1,Ja.nuary 2, ,Q7, from Arlington Heights. Course 8 Miles ZIO . I '35 Qfic.-.l!i!.i'l I' -. -X ' 79 -' - zu R - : ! 9 ' Q' 294 . - 511, , - Lg.. 3 f r V - - ia - 1 if -U, F 3 LJZQS 1 H N . V 4 9, 'r' A ju n: .1 qs l 11 ll ' M Sq U, LM ,s.1.11.-li. v..'x.Jw-1 I1-WM' ' , . . . . ., .. . , ,TU 1 J Class of 1899 vs. Class of 1900. Score, 19 to 19. 211 VVilliam Montague Hall. Wrrunawi Mourriduri ljnnn. ILLIANI NIONTAGUE HALL was born in Newton, Massachusetts, February 14, 1877. The greater part of his life was spent in his native city, where he attended successively Miss Wilkins' School, the Bigelow Grammar School, and the Newton High School. Throughout all the length of his preparatory courses he showed a fond- ness for study, ranked well in his classes, mastered his lessons easily and quickly and found plenty of time to devote to his boyish hobbies. Though younger than many of his companions, his youthful foresight and level headedness won their confidence, and, combined with his popu- larity, made him their tacitly acknowledged chief. His interest in military affairs in his younger days caused him to or- ganize the boy company that Newton residents so well remember,--the Hunnewell Cadets,-which he captained throughout its existence, and which, if it lasted too short a time to admit of a perfect understanding of tactics by its members, certainly left no doubt in their minds as to its leader's proficiency as a disciplinarian. Later, although interested in ath- letics in general, he was especially devoted to aquatics and became a member of the Newton Boat and the Wabawawa Canoe Clubs. Aware that his early fondness for boats and machinery was constantly increasing, young Hall decided upon a technical career, and, with this end in view, he entered Cutler's School, in Newton, to prepare for the Insti- tute. He passed his entrance examinations in 1894, became a member of Course' XIII., '98, and threw himself heartily into his work and the af- fairs of his class and college. His ability as a speaker and an organizer was speedily recognized during the first few chaotic meetings of his fel- low Freshmen, and gained him his election as their first president. From the beginning his popularity steadily grew, for his frank and cordial manner, coupled with his fearlessness in debate, appealed strongly 213 to his classmates. Hall came from the preparatory schools with the two- fold determination which inspires every representative Technology man,- of taking his degree in his chosen course, and of adding to his profes- sional knowledge everything which he felt could tend to round him out. He was a constant reader of the scientific papers, and took great interest in history and biography. He possessed remarkable powers of concentra- tion, and seemed to be able to read or study regardless of the fact that even the very room in which he sat might be full of noisy comrades. He was a keen observer, and, indeed, as his father once said of him, He seemed to be constantly storing up knowledge for future use. Hall was initiated into the Fraternity of Phi Beta Epsilon in his Fresh- man year, served on the Institute Committee for two years, was secretary and treasurer of the 'Varsity Baseball Association during the year 1895- 1896, and was elected a member of the executive committee of the Tennis Association and of the Technology Yacht Club. Election to an office in a Freshman class at Technology is indicative of a man's good fortune in being able to create a favorable impression upon his fellow- classmen, rather than of his ability to render them efficient service, and Hall's re-election to the presidency of Ninety-eight in her Sophomore year was a signihcant compliment. Early in October, 1895, Hall became a member of the editorial staff of The Tech, and shortly afterwards took charge of the Athletic Depart- ment of the paper. His interest in class affairs in no way abated, nay,- it increased, for throughout his second year he labored constantly for the unity of Ninety-eight, and she in turn, in the spring, renewed her faith in him by giving him her solid vote for the Electoral Committee of TECHNIQUEg and had his life been spared he would have been the Society Editor of this volume. The Institute had hardly closed last year when Hall began to get his -cutter into readiness for a cruise along the coast of Maine. The Daisy went into commission while lying off City Point, on Thursday, the eighteenth of June, and a short time after the ensign and the burgee of the Technology Yacht Club were hoisted, Hall fell from the rigging to the deck, so fatally injured that his death occurred on the follow- ing day. 214 His sudden end was indeed a severe blow to his fellow-workers, the Junior year of Ninety-eight was entered upon with mingled feelings of sadness and helplessness, and even now, although nearly another college year has passed away, it seems almost inconceivable that they can never again in this life see his face and hear his voice. Ambitious and enthusiastic, he gained their attentiong manly and a natural leader, he commanded their respectg generous and sympathetic, he won their loveg honest and faithful in all things, holding noble ideals, ever ready to champion his family and his friends,-such was he who was endeared to upper and lower classmen alike, and known to all the college as Billy l-lall. S. L. H. 215 Lf-Y -v 7 , , P X f f - 'N f ff, X, -- 1, , ' -' , of .2 , F ,357 ,K , ,-- .LZ X .4 , ,Q ,V, 1 KV-.,, ' 'ff fi-' , ' 1,4 Q' R,-1 ff. ff ff fa f Aff M 1'-Q'-' X., v -A -, - R f Qu 1 w , , ' I .V Vw V. , r A- 'K' 'QQ K f .fm fir ' ,Y 1 ' Q- l W ' ' ' V V ' 1:11 'V f.. 1 51 7,932 V ' r 1' ':7'f ' f- fi J, fi- i ,WV 11212 V1'f51,.?11'iIf? 1 4.,pi'+V '?v ' 4' ' 7,1 - , X-,.,v'ff 'r ,254 ,, J, I ': I r' nr j,, V k I, , '. -V V L x , , ff' -pw .pw :gHIQf5w3x1lff 5???I'CVV ii ,, -ff 'xv--:gg :f ,, iv -jf' I Af, ullu- -: all 'V' ,4'py,1l3 4 ff mi, J, , ,TW I 1, f ' ,V ,IL f 1 ff 1 Usa ,,fw,4',-' ff! V . 4'-Vff v: vfV mf, ff, IP' 'f 11:2 if f fg. IP' - 'A ' 'f X ff ,j-Wk 'NPN' Vwff , ff f I' .L f, ,K+ ' 1 '- L f ww V if f1nz41f?ggSiZgZM :V 53 i f QV, i, I hd , K 92,7 ?,fr,?1f,' 121711 .ilggfm-A I ', ,,,,J-yn, ll, Q- gl! -. V- ... 2, ,amy , - I4 -, nf 'fi -I , Q , ffx.. , 6 - Ajmf, ,f ,-,f-? '1'W away' f 4 4 9 9 I . I ,,7'rfv1 ,f-3: ff lx-.:' N , .. - ff 1. 1 V' f f' V ' - , . - Jn- 'f . -V ' P xs ' 4 J9'-ff .- VG!-'1 V' '-.'E'- - -V ' I w ff, fr, - --- f Vim , MMUQA fp ,I v ff- 'nf-ff'-V X? 24 f V V Q- . - qs ffggf V ggi , 3f fyg7ipf-Vmv. '-1? -f 'Sf ' mp 1 -.1.,' ' - V' 2 - U ,-f- ':f. ,f '.- - 4, 3 gl g f., 1 -' V V ff YV 'VL A V -- f P V L, ff f f-7 PZ? Wiki -'lf f W' 'fi ' 7 -wx ff 1 L 5- ' 'iii f i'Ef'iT ' V '7'31 5 - : ' V f ' I ' ' ,I 4-1 1 ' . I Vw V'nx l .' A ,I-' Rf. f ,'. , 1 V.,' 1. -' - 1 ff, J ' .0 ' ,' , .1 , .,, fyplffff f V7.7 ' if f K ' ' ai im ' -.. m,4? f Q, x ff 1 ' Wh U x ' J gp- n TW V.. H 2 - .. - ---'rf7ViC7'1'- ' ,L -AQWSEFAVJJ ....1f.-EA 754557 A 4' -ET!-5 B, 1 A -. 41. J ? A ' hrbigwgtmu 5 I fj. 5 ' f U ......,.. f .,, .m-W- '- ,, ' ' - ' - as xref' ' V' ' ami-A. N 1 ' Lf ,.. 1 'VWVQ..., 4' J f WW W- lf- f'af',3r2'Q:J,1':-' . 1-af' . 14 V 54535 2 ,Q-al J- I-ng V Z 42 uf: I V, ,-,QmPJ,,',f:fff ijllla gvk Q ,3,......--.f,............,i -I I 1 X 4 15,9 3 ya: J bmp' ,ZW-H! .H I 5 . QL -I, Q ,VZ ff ' ? ' ' 'Zvi' - E 'U l??':'f H ? 414, fV:.:1 . V L?-3 V Q , 11 -,fl A. ? f . ,HHV , 1, 5' a- Lu, 2-I,-,ju-j3ww..'4fA vgifzf.. 7 N. V , , f, A 1 -f ,,. Jn, ,fp A A ., Af. ..-,...z., -f--, A J A ' J' 11 4 , FL. lylffbf ' ' . ' -if 1- '-.33 an V, vw. , V, my V-5 Q N171 In- A ,f 'fV Vw-f ff ',f'f f u , ' -fzfgn ..,. ' v K X ff- 23 .GM :MW V V V' V f-,smfig A V - - gi--i,-L-:.-..-4.-,, L '-- --., .- - - -h , fig, - ,W f .aff 'f - ,Q M- s I' .nu gg, -Q-,A ,-Q - 5,1-,M Y ig-, zu 'f .V 1 V. 'Nf ' ' 'lf ., 1f'7ELl'5f'Va2fA.f -A:', -5 Je ' Q -r jf ' ' , v 'e n ..f.:u:na' i,u5l'.1 . , 'H ,nw jr, I, QV 8 - . if-'f'!'rV1!nnE1 ' ' '-W It P ' ' 'EA' - ., w ' ', ' il--43'--41 ' -:V - A-A'H1fi5AHR'-Q6' Mont St. Nlichels. l-IE ARCHITECTVRAL svm M512 scHooL ABRCDAD r ITH throbbing hearts and groined vaulted yells the two divisions of the illustrious twenty-one started for the Old World: the North Wing leaving June 3d, on the palatial cattle steamer Cestriang the South Wing risking their lives on one of the Cunard boats. The weather was good, but grew a little rough at times, causing the bright- eyed youths to stand by the rail and view with flashing orbs and heaving lower chest the mighty waves as they passed under the ship. Some people enjoy the sea, others would give as high as 57.32 to be ashore. After a very rapid U5 passage, the three thousand sheep, eight hundred cattle, two professors, and eight students were landed at Liverpool. Several days were spent in going to London, Chester and Oxford being visited en route. At the metropolis the shattered remains of the second division were embraced. Five days were then spent in London, but to describe what was seen would necessitate a cold and very lengthy crib from the guidebook,- and six weeks. London appears to the person who sees it for the first time as overpoweringly large. It seems a hopeless undertaking to try and sight-see the place in five days, but this task was accomplished in quite a thorough manner by the party. Four days were spent in wheeling to Southampton by the way of Hampton Court, Esher, Guildford, Ripley, Godalmung, Compton, Elstead, Waverly Abbey, Farnham, Arlesford, Win- chester, Salisbury, and other flag stations. Besides seeing very picturesque bits of architecture, two good cathedrals and some good half-timber work, the students acquired an acute knowledge of bow to mend tires, play English billiards, and dance with English barmaids. The trip across the Channelwas very quiet, and the bicycle tour in France was started from Havre the morningof the 25th. Many wild and fThe Editors wish to disclaim all responsibility for the English of this arti l It itten by a Course IV. man and is printed intact. 217 pathetic attempts were made at the language, the most picturesque forms of which appeared in Jackson's stock phrases: Fermeg Za parte, and Anza-'vous rm crayon, which, on being hurled at the inhabitants, reaped great reward and renown,-also a few bricks. From Havre, the route lay through Lillebonne, Caudebec and Jumieges, to Rouen. At the latter place the Cathedral of Notre Dame, the Palais de Justice, the Jean d'Arc Statue, and many other very interesting monu- ments and buildings were seen. Considerable time was also spent in hunt- ing down a dictionary. From Rouen the party wheeled through Elbeuf and Berney. Some of the fellows were lost before reaching the latter place, and, through the ignorance Q5 of the peasants, had to spend a day or so scorching up and down the map of France finding their grief-stricken comrades. The next town was Lisieux, at which place some of the stu- dents found their reports from Tech., and many a tooth was gnashed. Lisieux proved very interesting with quaint narrow streets and a good cathe- dral. The costumes of the men peasants consisted of a navy blue night- gown and a pair of shrimp pink socks, one end of which was covered by wooden shoes, or apses, of the gothic construction. The ladies wore bloomers besides the above. The next places visited were Creve Coeur and Caen, at the latter of which was a good cathedral, with a beautiful renaissance tower. Ba- yeux, St. Lo, Contances, Granville, Ouvrances, and Nlont St. Nlichels were the next in order. At the first place the party felt its inability to make enough noise, it being the Fourth of July. At the last town so many points of interest presented themselves that the day and a half so generously allowed seemed very short. It would be impossible to describe St. Nlichels here, even in the briefest manner. Fougeres, Vitri, Argentri, Chateau Gontier and Angers were then passed through. At Angers the party witnessed the French celebration of the 14th of July,-the anni- versary of the fall of the Bastile. After Angers came Saumur, the West Point of France, Chinon and Azay le Rideau. The party arrived at the latter place in time to see a wild-eyed Frenchman smash into a wall. lt was the same old story,-trying to coast around a very acute angle, bounded on three and one-half sides by knife-edged stone walls, the prob- lem being to go in and out of the same opening without nicking itg also 218 without meeting death. We picked up the hash that was once the French- man, and went our way with tears on our faces. At Azay le Rideau is one of the most perfect examples of renaissance work in France. Loches, the following town, was also fraught with inter- est on account of the dungeons and queer little church, and also on account -of the use of a set of brass band instruments, hired for a certain occasion. Chenenceaux, another beautiful chateau, was visited, then came Amboise, Blois, and Chamboid. After leaving the Loire Valley the party struck for Paris, stopping at Chartres and Versailles, and at Paris broke up -that is, not quite broke, but pretty near it. To describe this trip in such limited space necessitates the leaving out of details which are of frenzied interest to some of the pilgrims. One of these details, about which the air was gen- erally blue, was the puncturing of a tire as the rest of the party was dis- appearing over the brow of a neighboring mountain! At such times man -does not wish to be entirely alone, but yearns to hit some animate object with a large brick. The stays in Paris were of varied lengths, being in direct proportion to the number of plunks, this law holds up to the breaking point, after which the tourist cables for money. However, everyone had time for at least a glimpse at the most important points of interest. Too much credit and thanks cannot be given to Professor Homer, who was the originator of the trip. The admirable way in which it was planned, and the careful personal attention he gave to its requirements, were altogether successful in making of the tour a most enjoyable, as well as instructive outing. ,,, A Q. .f ,. , ,v , 3A,W l'- ,,..,,, ,W , 2 f ' i f - wa ,-,'.aaz',',.f--afggzg ,. ., ,p:f,gf,fx.,,.,, . .- ,f 1- ,V .a 6, , 1 : M 5. ' ,V 1 zifen- 1- f' ' I ' K. - -. I s-A-af? a if-f ff ' H:-1 51:2:':' -' f.,.3v.,, ' v'fz3Yff2ki45a,Zai- .frf1V3ff':.-3, -.-- IJ-4 '1 ' .Lai ':':12:g'1L.ws1I-5 : Is' Zi' . - 3, ' 1 A . ,-.- I1'11:P'I-ii ' - V,-. -'5'?'f'. '?2f.' - 2-: :Pii-fbi- '-41 : 02:-. 2-7r:E'.I ' . ' ' .-: . 1 .1 t . :. ,v-,, nf. ., .aa,.y:.m,,,, 315, 5, ,gg Qtr - -r'r ff - V ' ' 9gtf.s:w-ara-Y raw., wif eat , af V ' k ' f -Bef fyf Wi:-',.szf.:?4'm,e,. arwfy-an-+72- 1432?-all ww,-lf' ref My-.fre-'--'V1-1'-eff? L X 2 - -' 4 , , THE Trier-ruohoav QLUB. HAD known Mathews at home, before he went to Yale and l came to Technology, and he had always given me a hearty wel- come whenever I passed through New Haven. l was very much pleased, therefore, when he turned up in Boston for the Harvard- Princeton game. We watched the downfall of the Crimson together, and then I took him to the Club for dinner. He was duly impressed by the crisp English steward, and by the distinguished company at some of the little tables in the dining room, where professors, alumni, and undergraduates were seated together indiscriminately. He failed. to recognize Dr. Tyler at first as the full back of the Faculty foot- ball team in the '96 TECHNIQUE, because his beard was at that time under its biennial eclipseg but when the Secretary asked me some question across the table about the game, he looked rather awed, and whispered, 1' What a jolly, friendly footing you're on with your pro- fessors at Tech. After dinner, when I took him upstairs and presented him to Profes- sor Sedgwick, Nlathew's Yale arrogance began to show visibly. The long ff Common Room was looking its best. A bright fire sparkled on the hearth and cast a flickering light on the walls, with their clear engravings and soft water colors. The fine full 2 'O length of President Rogers over the fireplace seemed to look benignantly down upon us. The old football championship banner, won by Tech- nology in 1887 and 1888, hung in front of the bookcase, and testified to past athletic greatness. I was dilating a little upon the advantages of a technical training to the eye and hand, and as I heard the click of billiard balls upstairs I took Mathews up, to show him what we could do in that line. We found a young graduate and a professor pounding the ivories,'l and I was able to demonstrate with clearness the advantages of a knowledge of angles and the elasticity of sol- ids. We looked into the pretty little libra- ry, where Vandyke's horrible dissection picture unpleasantly suggests the Biological department, and into the quiet card room, where a game, pre- Q sumably Old Maid, was in progress. I-low was all this done? Mathews asked, when we were once more in our armchairs near the fire with our cigars puffing merrily. f' Public spirit on the part of old grads and some of the profsj' I replied. The scheme was first suggested in the executive committee of the Alumni last January, and in six months it was carried through. Of course they keep the' control mostly in their own hands, only sixty out of the six hundred members can be undergraduate at present, and those are Seniors or very distinguished men, like Editors of TECHNIQUE. This tone of old-world respectability has its drawbacks, for instance, you cannot get anything to drink more inspiring than pasteurized milk-but we rather like it. The dignity,I mean, not the milk. The fare you have sampled, the billiard table is new and lively, the bedrooms which one can get for 2 I the night are eozyg and the smoke-talks and informal meetings of various kinds have been very successful. But I telephoned for some seats at the Castle Square before dinner, and as itls eight o'cloek now we'd better stair. llve heard that you Tech men hadn't any college spirit, but I think this Club shows a good deal, said Mathews, as we stepped out into the brisk night air. 2 2 Q2 gi 21 if 1 li 1 a: 1:1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 ,1 1 1. 111 '1 W1 11-. 1 .:: -:xg 1 1 1111 .11 JI' 1 111 1.1 111111. 1545 Q X .1 ? 1 1,1 E Ci 1 1 ' 1111 M' '.11.?f.E1111' 111 1 1'L 'I 1 1 mg , 1' N11 1.'1!'1T1:? 121 ' '1 ' 11' -1 ,1f:1 111 - Wu: 1 '1 1 1 1 1 ' 1, 157:91 Ii-T, '11 1 1 1 11.-111' 1 1l1'lfH HI. ' ' Q 1 1 '11 '11 1 f.!, .,,, Q, 1 1 1 1111V'111f'1 Ll Y' 'f!' I ,L 11 11111-1 1 11 ' ,1,1111111 '11l:-ml - 11 1 I N 1 1 111 1,1111f1111 fwfr-M 111. 11 1,1 , 1 1 111' '1 X vip 11 I11 , 1I 7,1'1 iii H 1' -1 1 . g'?i4Z'- QE 1 'G' 'ri Y 11 a 17 11 fl'-Q O1 -11 '1 X ' W 1i1a. 11Q111 1 J4 1 1.- 11' f f'11' 2 ' 1' Xi1f!'9l1'. 11,1 If ' 1f A 1 1, . '1 C9 1.1-.v 'N -11211 ' 11, '11, 1.1--.. 11 ' ' - mf. 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',-1111, 1. . 1 ., .111 '1 1 , r'!.'. 1, . ,1-. 1 11 !i 1 - -1,1.fI1,,. 11 ,1 1.1!-1'1 11 fl ,1,.111,1111111i11 1 1 Hd ,Lf -T . 111 1W11' 551' W 1 1mNWmN11' 1 T51 1 l 11 11111 1 115 1 X 11,1 .11 1 . 1 1 1 '1l 11.11 il 1 1 1,L IA 1 E 11 11 QM X, X 11111 fa if 1 '1'11111u11111 1 1 -111 W 112 Y I1 V 1' 21 1 1 31 K1 1 111' Jfnmm X1 Q 11 w Wz111111 W1 11 C V H1 1w11wf11f111 111011 5 1, 1 11 1 W N F A M1 1 6 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I' Tbeolj' Qf-EX'pl'?.9.91.Ull,Il lu' Ari- B-i-S. C. R-NSH-W, '99: Now, 1900, suppose you should start to dig a hole straight down into the earth, where do you think you would come out? INNOCENT C--l'-R, 1900: Out of the hole, I Suppose. VERY QUEER. How is it, Th-mps-n, '98, Cuts H Maur-ice every day? And yet 'tis true, oh, cruel Fate! His mind must quick 'i De Kay. WR-GHT, '98 Cafter finishing a translation which needed considerable assistancej : Hard, isn't it? H-IUSTIEH ERH-RDT: On me,-yes. .T GEOLOGICAL DEMONSTRATION. Y xy:Crust of Earth. o x:Crust of F- -RB-NRS, '97. PROFESSOR M-RR-LL: U Now I will devote a few minutes to the discussion of my last lecture. Any questions?l' ' ' ' 'i hed to bring out in the last W-LL-C- ' S: Was there any special point you xx S v 9 pn lecture, Professor M-RR-LL. 224 . ati. fl'lf'.!iCf,9 Q,fQ. Vgiggglagi ll rf .I Q H ls I , ik l,sm I I -'T I .J-il ill xl ui lgllli 'l il 'lei l fel lm lwltl! iml fllialllmiizirrfl fx? 'Mn if I' ll 'Jf't tf r 'i , oi I ' ' fm ' ' if ' :. ' 1 ,' will , 'ff' L MI ,. I 4- P ' 7g'7 jfyJl,Qi.f 7 ' 3 iii. 'fee ,Wfje ' ' Nr e . I ' v f wh Q- f Mff f fi fwlii pf ' f'4.f ' W, f N ,i lf gi I I I lf,,.f,3. 'l,, ml ff,-,,, ,Uh N ,yfiffq 1 - en W 3 ll Ml-Ifi tl M w?w'WWfffwlf . l.1,wf 7 . 'IL ' If M KM , A,',yr Iv lvt?i4fflfl'1,ifi' ,,J.viLfff-lf 'f'. ' . i,f 1!j7fr4M IW' 1 miami ll X it ml I f A 2- , pg.. nw- 7 4 li mgviziiillliiiiivii' iiliiili'WIi.,IV17lD'i'l 7J ,i l - tiiiiiiiiiin- if-'iii ,711 ff ,,,M7fr17lI1rVy I pri, 111,77 ruff, it ii Up I lv ii fmifflilmlf 7 -Mi .lf ff' ,pu . Hu i,l'NH,,,. U .4 V- l,l!Illl,1ilII,rli'Mi If ., '98 Burying G-round. A SUGGESTION. THE F- -Nc- NIISSION BAND: To spread throughout Technology loving seeds of kindness and gentleness of spirit, as exemplified in our adored and worshiped idol. MR. P- -Rs-N: What is the universal negation ? C-RT-s, '98: 4' Unpreparedf' 5? ' N-LT-'S ILLS THIS FALL. Z Broken arm QQ, sprained leg QQ, cold Q68j, strained leg cI7D, neck C7j, brain Coj, sore foot Czzj, feet Qgj, tired CI,I37D, 'ii i 'V consumption Cgij, last stages CID, sore toes CIZD, wrenched in '- hand QS7j, foot CIIQD, bruises C2,273 or 4j, fractured kneecap Q 'rid' . , QU, water on the knee QQ, nose broken QQ, teeth knocked out CZID, etc., etc., ad z'1y'Z'm?zmz. L.:-1 PROFESSOR B-RT-N: 't The Comstock is the hottest mine that I know of. There may be hotter ones, but I do not know anything about them. HEAT NOTES. SPECIFIC HEAT OF '97 TECHNIQEIE. PV. I. T.:O. 225 'Button, Button, Whose's got a. Button AS WE SUPPOSED. PROFESSOR S-Dow-cK Qin Botanyj: Why! this is the easiest thing in the world. You don't have to know anything to know thisg that's xvhy I am teaching it to you. IN THE NURSERY. PROFESSOR L-Nz-: Mr. Br-mh-ll, you may take the cradle SECOND SIGHT. C. VV. P-ND-LL: Am iN IT? U , DRESS REFORM. 'll lllllit K ii' A X ll r li , f ll ,gt k X 9 K 7 lix j ZW 7 I' ll -T4 PROFESSOR P-P-: Now you must all provide yourselxes with overalls For this laboratory work Qnoticing a blushing Co-edj, or aprons, as the case may be. Ei THE SPIRIT OF '76. PROFESSOR R-PL-Y Qin Taxationj : H Where are the other members of this class P We can't have 'taxation without representation! ATHLETICS AT IVL I. T. The M. I. T. Athletic Association held the most exciting meeting in its history on the thirteenth of March. Mr. A. W. Grosvenor, after a hot fight, was chosen President. In the contest for Vice President Mr. Asa W. Grosvenor came out ahead. The balloting for Secretary ran very close, but Mr. A. Waters Grosvenor had the best of it. Mr. Asa Waters Grosvenor was elected Treasurer. It is said that a large body of voters had agreed upon the nominees elected before the meeting. 227 98 TI-IE VVRECH. W-'fe'gm an 1 .g.S:fEaff' HE W . AA '73. Mrs. Professor lill-n H. R-ch- -rds, having duly reached the time limit, was admitted to the Faculty at the May meeting. It is unfortunate, however, that Professor B-t-s could not conscien- tiously abide the decision, and remain with us. '77. Ex-Professor F--nc-, who left M. I. T. under such unfortunate cir- -cumstances, has just sailed for China, where he goes as a missionary to Chin Whiz. His religious fervor and gentle- ness of manner will undoubtedly endear him to all the natives. '84. Dr. Tyl-r's new book, Liquid Entertainments, has already passed through forty-seven editions, and is now entering 'upon a period of oblivion. He anticipates an elementary edition. ? J-ck P-ch-n returns next year to take Applied, and hopes to graduate with '5. His book, A History of M. I. T. since its Foundation, by the Old- est Residentf, is intensely interesting, owing to the endearing personal remi- niscences of the better known profes- -sors. '96, Mr. B-nj-m-n H-rd has recently taken charge of the Roxbury Distillery, which has gone into liquidation. He hopes to bring it through by methods learned while at M. I. T. '97. The Rev. G-org- H. MCC-rthy has accepted a call to a fashionable New York church, where his suave and genial manners will doubtless make him unusually popular. '97. Mr. K-nd-ll F--rb-nks has re- cently become connected with the Gas Works. He is said to be doing ex- tremely well. ,97. Mr. H. D. H-nt's new play, Mamie's Secret, will be produced the coming week by the tt Daisy Whooper International Burlesque Company, di- rect from London, at the Howard. Mr. H-nt's success has been phenomenal. At present he is engaged in writing an operetta, to be brought out at the Nickelodeon soon. ,Q7. Mr. Schw-rtz has lately joined the Real Estate Exchange. We hope his transactions will be more frequent than whenxat. M. I. T. '98. Mr. E. H. F-g-rty hasarizived home from his course on the Marjorie. She has proven herself much swifter than her maker. '98. Mr. G. A. H-tch-ns-n was re- cently elected Alderman from the 17th Ward of South Boston. Mr. H-tch-n- s-n's ability is unsurpassed as a politi- cian. 228 T1-IE VVRECI-I. 99 '9S. Mr. Ev-r-tt N. C-rt-s, who stud- ied for law after leaving the Institute, has gone upon the stage, and is making a great success in The Witty Gen- eral.'f The lady who supports him is charming. '98. A quiet wedding was celebrated in Chelsea, on February zzd, at which Mr. W-ll- -m T-w was the fortunate man. This is Mr. T-w's third venture since graduation, and we hope that he enjoys his winters in the bracing climate of S. Dakota. ,99. Mr. Edw-n Sh--k has con- ducted the coming French Ball, mod- eled after the New York prototype, most ingeniously. Mr. Sh- -k's experi- ence gained while at Technology in the conduct of such affairs has been service- able to him, no doubt, and the affair will be highly elevating. ,99. Mr. R. W. B- -l-y has been ap- pointed corporal in the Army. He informs us that he still retains his old- time popularity. 799. Mr. E. I-I-sm-r H-mm-nd has, by special arrangement with the Bird, had a lounge placed in the Cage, where he can rest between recitations. He says that the stone steps are too chilly. 1900. The sad accident which be- fell Mr. M-lt-n H-ll, the doctors hope will not prove fatal. A safe fell six stories and struck him on the head. Other than a severe shock he has re- ceived no injuries. 229 ,Q Q gum- THLE HC ,ffl .5 , Z The Basket Ball team was defeated by a score of 40 to o by Wellesley, last Thursday. This is an improvement over last year, and shows conscientious work of the men. Besides the lack of training tables, the team has been badly crippled by the loss of two men who were laid out in the game with the Emerson College of Oratory team. Mr. M-nsf- -ld is still suffering from the effects, but is improving rapidly. The annual fair and bazaar, held last week, to make up the deficiency of the Football Association, was a grand success. Mr. C. H. L. N. B-rn-rd was inimitable as floor director. Many ladies attended. Baseball may be resumed at Tech next Spring. A large number of students went to the Gym last week to use a piece of apparatus which, it was rumored, had been repaired. The rumor was unfounded. The Board of Graduate Supervisors have decided that Co-eds will be allowed to enter the cane rush at their own risk. THE LIGHT WENT OUT. PROFESSOR CR-SS Cspeaking of inventor ot' incandescent lightingj: His career was unfortunate. Shortly after he died, and didn't push his inventions any further PROFESSOR H-FFM-N: This process must be carried on in glazed underweftr or er-earthenware. QW'ild consternation in class.j ' . ' ,t X4 Y . i fhiqf gfibf f ,sql I A 'it t 1 ff-' ARN-LD, '98, VVith nice little musket and buttons so bright. He drills and he marches from morning 'till night. lf' he thinks that the Captain can give him S. B., He'll find he's mistaken as sure as can be. PROFESSOR P-P-: You must be very careful not to spill any of the acid on your clothing, because it will burn holes in it, and make the color of the holes red. ,Cm of Zig. ONE OF MANY. N ' MY son is much elevated by Shakespea1'e. -Ar!- B-I-tv L1 tntlilgll 'TTTPJ , -'T I X. if 5'-if, .Ggkntlf REPARTEE. STUDENT: Dr, W-lk-r, will you kindly tell me what this chemical is? I cant quite get its composition. DR. W-LK-R: Nog I don't give a -, and don't believe the Lord in heaven knows. STUDENT: Oh! I knew he didn't, but I thought that you might. zgo How Children do Grow! CHET DR-K- Qtranslatingj: i4She sank up to her knees in the mud, and was gradually sinking 2 PROFESSOR V-G-L: You've gone far enough, Mr. Dr-k-. HEROES. George H-tch-ns-nl George NV-sh-ngt-nl Both mighty names are these: The one lays low opposing cliques, The other laid for trees. AT AUSTIN 8a STONE'S? DR. R-PL-Y: I have a friend whose father was a Chinaman and whose mother was a Hottentotf' ' HNTHROPOLOGIGHL Qxiozvis. LARGE head does not indicate greatest intellect.-Iffu-zz. HAIR is the most variable feature of the human species.-F-g-rfy. LONG, narrow heads do not indicate a low mental capacity QTech. men have a very marrow set of headsj.-Ark B-t-s. SPECIAL conditions make the Island of Cuba somewhat less healthy than the adjacent islands.-P. S-nah-2. REDHEADS are hard to classify.-Sn-zu, '99. IN the negro a sleep is prevalent which eventually causes him to surrender life. It has never been seen in the whites QPQ.-Bursavf. 231 1. M1 A X 4 MM!M f -iii gffbw W ll . x x q V1-m IS' 'fi JAN N' ,XM Ly-X muxkk gig Q if N i' ' Z j' .. K. I7 , 1 ff-1 72 1 ' - ' 4 M J I -'. sh Wjfgvxl -'-, L 9 xg ' 3. ,,..L .ff 1 XJQFQ -ll Xi' - o , K L1 M M - - f X ' f ' 1 X I , b'1 l?f1H f' ' 2 Wig. XXKK- X , K W , .Nl J 2 Z ? , 'c f 1 gf f Z Z E 10' EIS. 4 -?iQx3F ' Q? V ,Z-,aw f, , J E fi 17111111-fag' I fipj. f ,YZ A TECHNIQUE TONSORIAL PARLORS A5 THEY WOULD LOOK. WITH SOME OF OUR' - LATEST FASHIONS 1- Prof- P-p-. 2- Prof- D-wy 3- Szclffgfl-r' 4- Prof- C1255- 5- Prof- N-I-5 Q- Prof- L-nz- T- Prof- D-sprd-Ho 8- Prof- B-il-5 9- Prof- C1-ff-Fd xo- Prof- F- doc-- If 'ffl' 'ff , N -' yff - rw- o g- 1 'L .QW - ' V M- nI',1l,Q' It X , W1 1547 w We ' -We-0 W gf: K .I ,ff 1 ,l l , KKK .1- ' ,J f 1 QM 9 -2 m 'lg I IZ!! 14111: ty ,,:, j 3 can .K f v ' N 'ffli' lf? 5 V, 1 X, K fa? ' il - ' ' W Q Ji U !'mz '? TNX , W gx F u f ' JM 5. fi. 7' 'hi ,5gE:?JNf -5' f , ' Jr Q , W 'O1 77 I A 5 I r A PROFESSOR L-Nz- ' 'K The . rest Of' this book of Gilman's is filled up with explana tions of why things ought not to have been - ' as they were, ifthey had b THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR! THE LUNCH Room. AT THE PARADE. G-N-LD T-B-Y: H VVhaz-ze-mazzer-wiz-ze Alumni Coash? FROM THE CROWD: Only hz1lff'ull. R- f ie Q . f iffy , POOR ROGERS. f F '- KID ONE! 'G Is dat de Hahvud joint? Hb, KID TWO: Nawg dat's de gas house l -.A W7 A f l Ah 'iff ff' 'K lf .....24dlI' ,Lily TWA 3 AN EXCEPTIONAL GATHERING. BELOW is an ex ll xce ent cut of one of TechnOlogy's rousing football me t e ings. ACCOUNT of the same in the Wrech : Probably the most enthusiastic meeting that the Football Association ever held occurred on Saturday. Owing to the extensive advertisement through the columns of the ' Wrech ' an unprecedented Cl'OWd attended, and the subscriptions were accordingly muniticent, etc., gush, etc., gush, etc., -. R-M-RY , '9S: H Spotted 21 Henry Cla, h d y ea without the Henry. 233 een different RELIGIOUS TRAINING AT THE INSTITUTE. IT gives us great pleasure to make the exclusive announcement that at last the Faculty are considering the proposition made to the Institute by interested parties, some time ago, to establish a course in Sport- ology. The lack of spiritual oversight and care for our students, which is so generously provided for in most colleges, was felt early in the his- tory of'l'echnology, and in order to provide the necessary accommoda- tions for this, the Brunswick Hotel was built and a portion of it fitted for the purpose. For some years an optional course has been given, and has been well attended. 'l'he establishment of the Technology Club, during the past year, has brought the matter once more to the front. For a full enjoyment of the privileges of this institution such training is necessary, and the limit placed upon the number of under- graduate members makes some method of choice imperative. Hence, the Faculty have decided to make the services in the Chapel compul- sory. For all regular students the work will consist of six hours per week, lectures and laboratory, and one hour preparation. For Courses IV. and IX. double time and special work is required. Annual and semi-annual examinations will be held by a special arrangement with the Technology Club, and no student shall be eligible to membership without a clear record in this course. The services in the Chapel will be under the charge of Professor 'Cl-H-rd, together with the present popular instructor and his assistant, the former being considered a member of the Faculty with. the rank of Associate Professor. In order that the time may be arranged to the best advantage, no provision will be made on the tabular views for this subject. Students, however, must make due allowance for it on their section cards, giving it the preference in case of a conflict. The course will include a thorough study of Beerology, Cocktailog- raphy, and Smokeism, illustrated by experiments which each student is required to perform, as well as the elements of Billiardism and Pool- rology. Students desiring to spend extra time may have free access at .all hours of the day or night. For further particulars get special circular on Chapel at the Sec- retary's oflice. 234 4-'A' '1 iifffzsia . ,- -' . .',.-,w: 4. w59l ' in ' f Fink!!! 1 L :K v 5 L EW-:Kgg , 2' ' ' ix' ,L , A S. T V 3 PROFESSOR S-DGW-CK: Cnn anyone tell me xx hat use leaxes me? E. R. SH- -K, '99: 'K Ask Adam. AT THE YACHT CLUB S. L. H-W-RD: U Say Sw-s-y, do you suppose that Sm th would get hot 1f I Jol lied him? SW-s-Y: Don't know. Boiling point depends upon the natule of the hquld 2 DR. S-Dow-CK Cto new classj: You may take the Hrst ninety pages for next week and we will finish the book the week following. A SENIOR PROBLEM. CALCULATE the number of foot pounds to every one of G-tty's jokes. ,. U A ii Mllklirl slim 17 ' 2 in 11 ' f O U f QQ ,icuii fi. , fer 5 I ll ' at . ,QQ ' ' 12'-3-s How doth the little D-w-y do? Doth he do what his papa do? Do 'e? WeH, I guess he do. Don't you think he do? POLITICAL ECONOMY. 1. Is a professor of Political Economy a producer? If not, has he any value? 2. State and explain the relation between rents in Cambridge and the salaries of chorus girls in Boston. 3. I-low does home production adect the income of an instructor at M. I. T.? 4. Give a concise and unbiased discussion of the Silxier Question, mentioning the views of the author, the relation of prices to demand, the advisability of attempting it alone, and a summary of the discussion by the champions of both sides. TiME: IO minutes. 236 TI-IE BIRDIE READING BOOK. LESSON I. 'ir '3 E , A , ' ,+ V V i s D Vi rl in 'W Wt Y Here are men. What is a man? A man is a grown-up lit-tle boy. Is the lit-tle one a man? Yes, per-haps. What is his name? His name is Fred-er-ick. What is he called? He is called Fred-dy. Why is his head so large? He can-not help it. Did it grow that way? Nog it was made so. What does he hold in his hand? He holds a book in his hand. He reads the book some-times. Does he stud-y? Oh, nog STEPS he is a Gen-e-ral! Do the Gen-e-rals ever study? Ver-y A sel-dom. Does the man talk? Yes, the man does talk. f is X5 What does he sa ? Ver lit-tle,usu-all- . Is he nice? Nog K g Y Y Y he is very fresh. Was he al-ways a big man? N03 he A A was once a lit-tle boy. How long ago was he a lit-tle boy? Two years a-go he was a ver-y small boy. Does he love his teach-ers? Yesg he loves his teach-ers ver-y much. Who does Fred-dy play with? He plays with Er-nest. Is Er-nest a sweet boy? Yes, a dear boy. Is Er-nest pop-u-lar? Yes, some-times. N Does Er-nest work? Nog he is also a Gen-e-ral. Why do X- A the Gen-e-rals not work? They have a snap course. Do they think they work? O Lord, yes! Do Fred-dy and Er- bf nest ever get turn-ed down? Yesg they were once turn-ed down. What do you call a man who is turn-ed down? A Pol-i-ti-cian. What do you call one who is not turn-ed down? Oh! he is a Wiz-ard. W ER-NEST SASS-Y HEAD SWEET GEN-E-RAL HUGE FRED-DY SNAP POL-I-TI-CIAN 237 DR. XV-LK-R Qwhen C-lc-rd breaks a beakerj: HI wonder why these Course III. men are so irresponsible ! l' S- -D-NST-CK-R: H That's easy. They're minors. H. D. H-NT, '97: Now, why do you not have Ed. Sh- -k on your committee? CH-s. BR-DI, -: 'K Well, cion't you think he swears ei great deal? IN THE SHOPS. R. W. ST-BB-Ns, '99: 4'Mr. Sm-th, my physician has forbidden my doing any brain work this year, but ofcourse that won't prevent my continuing your subject. is 'H wsu - 5. H E lgzslhzr By this you will readily see. 238 Tnsrrwrourahs. The following testimonials received by the Dosem and Kilham Company of Qgack- lenburg are given space in this portion of the book on account of the public interest attaching to their authors, and also on account ofa large sum paid by the Company. DOSE!! AND KILIIAM, BIIANUFACTURERS OF THE XVONDROUS SLEEP RESTORER: Dear Sfrs,-Allow me to express my gratitude for the service which your Sleep Restorer has ren- dered me. Before I used it I was much troubled with wakefulness, sometimes being unable to go to sleep all day. Since a friend of mine, Mrs. Bird, who like myself is in the checking business, recommended your specific I have had no further trouble. I also am now constantly visited by pleasant dreams of young men paying term hills, etc. Restfully yours, were DosEM AND KILHAM, SoLE PATENTEES or THE Ham AND VVOOL GHOWER: GEYIIZEIIIFIZ,-XVIIBD I first entered the Institute of Technology I was much troubled by loss of hair, owing to my fear of Mr. F4 -nc-, to my chemical experiments, and to the conduct of my many lady friends, who not only pulled my hair, but my legs also, I was in a deplorable condition. It was then I saw your advertisement, which was as a beacon light in a storm. Thanks to the constant use of the hair renewer, I am now able to boast the most noted head of hair in the annals of Technology. Only two weeks ago I received a letter from Austin k Stone, who offered me the position of Circassian girlg but I firmly refused, thinking such an occupation unworthy my dignity, and preferring the pursuit of knowledge to that of histrionic fame. Gratefully yours, Epfylffff DosEM AND ICILHAM, PROPRIETORS or TI-IE CLEOPATRA COMPLEXION CEREAL: JIU dear SL'fs,-I-Iow can I thank you adequately for the wonderful change that has been wrought in me by the aid of your invaluable remedy? Before I heard of your divine medicine I was in the habit of using daily 2 gills of rose water, 5 lb. of borax, 1 box ofglyccrine, I2 ounces of arsenic, and a steam vapo- rizer. I even went so far as to wear a complexion mask to bed, XVhat I then accomplished by hours of assiduous toil, I am now able to do in no time at all, simply by eating your medicated food. My friends tell me I am growing more beautiful every day. I inclose my pictureg use it as you see tit. joyously yours, L DOSEM AND KILIIAN1, NIAKERS OF THE GREAT FRATERNITY NERVE TONIC: Gmflevzefz,-If indeed you are such: I should like to know the reason of the use of my name in ada vertising your vile concoction. I have never used it, never will use it, and do not believe there is any such remedy. Itll have you know that I belong to none of the chappy and imbecile fraternities of the Institute, and would not if I could. Moreover, as I am as healthy, hearty, and as good looking and good matured a man as any in Tech. I have been compared to Daniel XVebster as an orator, Send your representative to me, and afterwards you will have an opportunity to try your senseless remedy on one of your own tribe. Adios, Zwf? Qfawmf PROFESSOR V-N D- -LL: No Mr H sbr ck ou d , . - -- , y o not use 'lieber' in that in stanceg it is generally used when you are speaking of things you hold in your arms! A- S-1... ,4 44. V g-B.: ' wif' ..- 'M 'TF' ,N ..'x H -A Q , You're not the only pebble on the beach. PROFESSOR CR-Ss: In looking this up the other day, to find something that I did not know, I found it Z1 very hard problem. COURSE IX. I-I. D. H-NT, '97: Is that true, Dr. D-w-y? D-W-Y: Oh, nog but we use it in our course! U T WIND. 4 R . . . . PROFESSOR CR-Ss On lecture, pointing to ,QQ menj : Now if we had some 'as tanks like those onder, 1 rivhteous indi na- ,..- A, Il Q .Y a g l tion by the members of cane-rush committeej. X . , 240 p d oy: n my + 11. T. COCTQ1'P-l- dm'- A. M. K. E' G. R. ANTH-NY: L' Professor, how is that equation derived? PRoFEssoR P--B-DY: Oh'l that is one of the things I invite you to recognize and admit to be true. 'Dowrs ron TEGH FRESHMEN. DoN'T take I3 subjects. DoN'T cut drill 13 times. DON,T get on THE TECH. DoN'T whistle to the Bird. DoN'T ask questions in Physics. DON,T have I3 petitions refused. DoN'T call N-rm-n, Professor. DON'T attend I3 theatres per week. DoN'T attend chapel I3 times a day. DON,T take I3 drinks in an evening. DON r reach lectures I3 minutes late. DoN r wear long cuffs at exam. time. DoN'T pay your bill on October ioth. DoN'T go to Military Science lectures. DON,T smile when 't Profs. say R-dler. DoN'T receive I3 notices from H. Tyl-r. DON,T call on the Bursar without a bed. DoN'T get gay with the lunch-room girls. DoN r sit behind a big man at exam. time. DON'T see Ch-rl-y Cr-ss over your right shoulder. DON,T fail to be at home when your report comes. DON,T contribute to other than your own class teams. .-.lf ....., Ul BRANDED. Too bad! too bad! poor H-rby B--rsg r- Iti f 1 b - ' 11 4, ,QW s an aw u uinlng s ame, Jef'---1 jf . That your old failing thus appears So evident within your name. K fium luwiimll CHEIVIISTRY SIMPLIFIED. H-R-c- SM-TH, '9S: Dr. W-lk-r, how shall I dissolve this base? DR. W-LK-R: Spit on it! Spit on it! 241 VVHAT WE ARE COMING TO! Name A A A A UfVbmfnll, lake rare wilb fapihzls and p1n1d11alfo11.J Ag'eAAA AA AA AA A QCO-eds 0T.'t'l' 60 rxenzpfj Las! Residence AAAAAA AAA AA AAAAA A AAAAA A A A IGood lool:ar?J 5 A A o Doy01zzmb1be?AAAA A A AA A A O A Ox L1 Wlj1,'r 2 ' I1 Wl1L'1z ? Y. M. C. ,4 meefs e:u'1jyS.1fz11'd.11'al 12. g r Wlvhll? S M 1 E'-H Szge of shoe AAAAAAAA A A' A A A A is UWM' arl'z'Jgf: .we BIll'Xdl'.j N 5 Areyou married? AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AA AAA AAAAA AAAAAAAAAA Q: a Wlvvll? lv Wl31'? r Wlvaf? 4 O H A Q Lu aveyou afczmzbl. AAAA AAAAAA AAAAA A AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA A Q fSve Ar!-.J - z 1 I 3? Doyou z1se!hefollowz'ng.' Lydia E. Pizzlrbawfs Pzlls, Allcock 5 Por z E ous Plfzsiers, or Dr. Yrmkefs False Teeib ? AAAAAAAAA A l- 4 Herve you ever ialzen Eng'Zz'sb .P AAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA S fzmlz'ea7 it A? AAAAAAAA QWZMI mzesflwliv rl1'd,1'o1z 11se.J Hcweyou seen Amzez Held A? AAAAAAAAAAAA Urzder what cz'1'cz1msta1zceS ? AAAAAAAAA Ever beard of L-11-s, F-g-1111, ibe Bird, Descrip, Flzmk, I-leaf Gefz31, e!c.? AAAAAAAA 242 ' 5 ISPEGlZ5l I.1 TQBULHR VIEW. gr to Q . u.f:i,Q,! o.u.,fz.,fa,e. CJw0L. L,tl.Q,lfL,. :Q S, ...........,.........,...,,,..........,....,..,...,,................ ................,.,...... .........,,........... . . .... . . 'B -Y N SLN 9-10 10--11 11-12 12-1 1-2 2-3 3-4 4-5 Q -- -f --Y--V --W f W- H- -- f - -- Q T I XVzLter lWCtCull's he 5 Sleep Physiol. Ogle 1 and Lunch. jake W'irll1's. jake XVirLh's. Drug ke 2 me' Sewage. Store. Q -- - -------2 'T' ui , 3 , U . .E fGelmP Sm kazaa? Qgziz. Gym- Q ,j Miners, Behind 'Rf S11 Sleep Design. Chapel. Physiol. Union Lyceum. Lyceum. the :E 3 Meeting. Scenes. gm - -7 l ' ni , , . 1 N - , A Pol. Q Iechnology 'lcchnology Technology l E Sleep English. Chapel. Econ. Luneh. Club. Club. Club' E: Slee J Tech Freshman Freshumn Frank I ock's Fr-ink I oclbs Frank Loclds IIOM F LQ 1 Othce. Chemistry. Chemistry. ' ' ' ' ' I i I Ei Sleep. Sleep. Old Elm. Old Elm. .Open Dutc. Open Dale. Open Dale. , .e ffl 3' l exz .alt A Z, -qw' ,X-A Y -:E ' . 1 This card shows time at which I am supposed to arrive at and depart from various W V f, Mi ' placesg but neither arrival nor- departure Qespecially Wfednesday and Saturdayj is x 7' ' A X! , guaranteed, nor am I responsible for the same, 4 C 75 :n. ' ' i - 0 PROFESSOR CH-xox.-R: 'LYou gentlemen may think this point very large, but I assure you that it takes a pretty large one to be seen by part of this class. MR. I-I-MBL-T: Well, Mr. P-nd-ll. are you all here? 'Wofol.lQrc,a Q3 J' ff ' 'W i Uwwwm ,gif wwrrgwww. '. an vwfwt ami '31 Rmb. i l fftwlltwrgtawrqdzr Ax tertftrrlt ii Um M ?7 ' J.-f-Ni dlp A 6 : .fa ,, W - I W 470 X , J E 2 1 C fi fr ff I f 'J History made easy by a. new Dodge. PROFESSOR X: When the distance between the carbons becomes too great, they separate toward each other. ' A POPULAR METHOD. PROFESSOR P--B-DY Qin explanationj: There are three methods by which a -result may be secured,-first, by calculationg second, by calculation and guess workg -third, by guess work alone. You may all go to the boardf' QTen minutes elapses.D U Now, Mr. P-ch-11, how did you obtain that result? P-CH-N: By the third method. 244 A CONVERS ATION. - XVALKER BU1LD1NG: Good morning, Rogers: how do A y you feel? l lijyl ll lllll ROGERS BUILDING : 'S Oh, pretty well: I'm much betternow, il l? Mi since I've gotten my new Hawley down-draught furnace: don't W Q ' get so many coals. And you? ' ' ' I XVALKER B.: L' O, I'm as happy as Maclachlan: I've got a ,Zyl corner in Clarendon Street. ' .F ROGERS B.: Stationary-eh P . XVALKER B. : Yep. Say-do you know I envy you some- times? Of course you're a little hampered in your ' upper story'-with L-n-s and 'Free-hand Ch-rl- -' 1- ROGERS B.: 4' W'ell, I'd rather have even them than an old chemical Vatican- VVALKER B.: YVhat?-oh, I see! But T-mmy 'a.in't so bad,' except when he wants things immej-right off, you know: but you with Ch-rl-- Ad lf' ROGERS B.: O, he isn't here much nowg we've got a new machine, that practi- cally does away with him. G VVALKER B.: H That does away with dear old Ch-rl- -? Well, I never- f ROGERS B.: Yes. It's got a megaphone attachment, and just yells out, ' See the mass I ' every ten secondsf' ' VVALKER B.: Well, that IS an improvement. Tech's a great place, ain't it? 'We've got the 4 Greatest Show on Earthfm ROGERS B.: You mean in The Teak office? , YVALKER B. : Oh, no! The B-rn-rd Bros. Circus-continuous performance 9 to 41. By the way, a good joke: Freshman named H-ll got into the Margaret Cheney Reading room, thinking it was Ch-rl-y's recitation room: smelt the perfume, youknow. ' ROGERS B.: 't Ha! ha! And that reminds me, 'Justie' Erherdt came over here yesterday to see Herry about getting his room changed. Says that with the Chemical lab. above him and Ch-rl-y below him, the odors are simply suffocating. XVALKER B.: I can't blame him. Heard quite a racket over in you yesterday: what was it? Did Arl- tell one of his stories? ROGERS B.: No: it was only in The Tech Board. F-g-rty, '98, had just sent up another ' joke ' for publicationf' VVALKER B.: H What, again? What was it this time? ROGERS B.: Something about an extra big lesson Dr. V-n D- -ll gave his French section, and a remark one of his pupils made. WALKER B.: What did he sav? -lf ' ROGERS B.: L'According to F-g-rty- he said it was 'lv R-l'a'F ' V-n-d--ll-ism! my If I WALKER B.: 'L Ha! hal ha! that's goodf' A V , ROGERS B.: Be careful: you will annoy the Bursar H WALKER B.: Hon: wouidm do nm roi- the Wm-id. m W ROGERS B.: His family cares take up a lot of his time but with Arl-'s assistance he pulls through. He had an in candescent lamp put in the Cage the other day WALKER B.: So she could get a fBird's'eye view ot the letter rack? ROGERS B.: 'L Sh-sh-sh! I hear the Institute Committee stirring. XVe must not disturb their slumber. 'J How is he, anyway? I AEE g Z -45 1- X. - ' A 'N GIBSON GIRL. 'F' K my ffl! X3 A 'T ,f fNIT., Tw la if ,,'l Q , .N f S A FIRST YEAR DESCRIP ' PROBLEM. Lf' AN EXAM. The Marjorie. - , A . V' ' I f iw .0 w w n 1 mg . -.J Q , Xxx 'bk EDXV-RD S-M--L C11-P-N, S.B., Ph.D., Prqfessor qf Chmzllezvy am-I Gefzewz! Ifrzotvledge. M.1.T.,'9s, v. Assistant Professor in ISQGQ In charge of Course V.. 1S97g Professor of Chemistry, ISQSQ General supervision of M. I.T., in ISQSQ Deacon of Y. M. C. A., from 1394 to ISQQQ Professor in l. ' Sportologyf' IQOOQ Prize XVinne . T 1 A ' C 111 ge of r at echnolngy Beauty bhow, ISQSQ Lecturer in Lowell Course on 1 he knowledge of an Unsurpassed Brain, 1897 Author of Entertainments in Freshman Chemistry figth edition now in press, and an elementary treatise in preparationj. Short paper on the Hydroxymethylation of Para-sulplio-benzene-azo-dh methyl-aniline, etc., etc., etc., etc. Author and Editor of the New Encyclopaedia Britannica 17: volumes X , . , D. Residence, 4114. Grind Ro ,Chelsea. , il. 9? C x 7 V till J I D W , iq ' C6 K ' f J , ' 1 K I 1, 1. Q J. S. P-CH-N: When I leave Tech. TRANSLATION. PROFESSOR D-PP-LD Qwho has forgotten his bookb' Mr St xv rt won't l . . - - , you et me take your book? , ST-W-RT, IQOO, hesitates. PROFESSOR D-PP-LD: 'L Oh, I can read your writing! 'SENIOR CLASS MEETING. others at the rear ofthe room, voting. FR-DDY L- B-R-N: If the gentlemen against the blackboard will kindly remove heir gloves, it will be much easier to count. Schw-rtz and JUST A FEW. SHR- -D-R, '98: H How is it, Mr. W-nd-ll, that we see double? MR. W-ND-LL: There are several things which-er-stimulate vision. 247 P ROFESSOR XV- -D Qin Calculusj : H A slight change will make 3661125-Idillfll 2264. I lrlwl V A NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. I .D 2- : I ai THE efficiency of a couple is measured fig W? 1 ixq-iiMfA'f', by the product ofthe forces and the length ol'arm. QSee Art. 55, Physics n0tes.j iii? 'Elk :. I- 5- 'JL HORRIBLE DEATH! INNOCENT 1900 QOctober istj: 'kOh! Mrs. Bird, how much do you charge for checking? CFLlI'lCl'Z1lZ1t3.3O.D PROFESSOR V-G-L Qexplaininglz In Romance languages the moon is spoken of as being feminine, because she is out all night. QI-lowls and cheersj PROFESSOR CL-FF-RD: These experiments explain the fact that the hand may dipped into melted iron, and that red-hot plates may be handled without injur will show at another lecture. SNAP COURSE. D-CK M-MM-Rs QS.3o A. M. in Chemical lab., to Ch-p- VVelll Ch-p-, Iive beat you down this morning. CH-P-N: L' Oh! don't Hatter yourselfg I've just b fast. lex f K gt, . ,' L Q li fr K DOTH n il N' gf' X hair, lt IS a f E ,9S IVIAN work?,' d be y, as I n, who has just come inj: een out lifteen minutes for break- I COR. II. 14. ot even nature itself teach you, that, ifa man have long shame unto him P WANTED: A GLASS CASE. Cin Phys. Lab. to MCI-nk-n, '98jl: U How in h-ll d MCI-NK-N, '9S: My dear friend, I am unaccustomed o not approve ofitg I shall work at the other table in 248 oes this di thing to such vile language, and future. . D3 THE POST F1RST IN Mknihuxu ah.. ve me IE at. g. rd a ld m Ll! nd sa .i- se m ii. me 1. ll s. lg n Ll 1. 'e Y le ed an he Ig- ter ,he a al- Ar- 1.0 er- lo Ol- ans nal Je- 35 rn :cr mc- he lh ke U. ce ul 5. 1. n 5 r S S I e Z n e. d 1 Iwo ggsrzu. Studdnts Make Riot at Boston Theatre. Two students were given a rlde ln thc patrol wagon Sniurday night. A crowd of ninety-slxwhelonglng to one of lhe prominent educational establish- ments, uncorked their enlhuslasm at a gram mls. The gang had been enjoying a dinner an one or mg dowmown hotels. and all were feeling hilarious. Down Washington street they went. shouting and yelling to beat the band. Dlscorrlant college yells and slmllar disturbances mled me mr. --- - When they reached the Boston Theatre the throng was coming ou! and their nc- Llons became almost disgraceful. Thr-y jostled women and men from right to left, If a person attempted to,x-etallsze - a crowd would surround hlm und push hlm all over the sidewalk. Oflicer Laughlin of Dlvlslan 4 was on duty at the tlme. He remonstrated with the boys, but with no avail. The remarks r, D d as of the omcer seemed to add fuel to the rl Names, for they redopbled their efforts tow? CHAPPIE GETS ARRESTED. rrrlcmf- n disturbance. - The ninety-sb: were having a great, tlmc. jostled were trying to get ln a few whncks at their tormentors. ., , Officbr Loughlln decided that while everybody was having fun he might as well have some, Plnklng out a couple of the crowd who appeared to he ringleaders, he told them they were under zu-rest. Graspmg the pan- by the Dcollars he marched them to the box an Chickerinn place. Into the hurryllp- UW! has held 50 many and so varied n, coHection, they went. ....g. -- - ' 0 ln I I ll 5, li F 14 l, ll Y1 if B1 By this time matters were getllng hot. I5 On the sldewzllk several of the men it-' p.4 ir, W. olj rm N wi ,rhrht .mm .. ,- course this season. SOPHS CAPTVRED THE MEETING. Institute of Technology Freshman- Clan Elected Odioon Undsr Difilculllon The walls ot old Huntington Hall. rf:- sounded ymterday afternoon to one ot the most exclung meetings of the fresh- man class that was wer held an tha Institute of Technology. About 40 sopho- morm: effected an entrance into the hall by way of me Ere escapcs and faculty entrances- and Joll1ed the 200 fresh- les who wnre present, until ,they wished they were back ln the high! schools, whence they came. The old oak doors of the 'hall have wlttfslood some pretty wild rushes, and never before in their history was one ol the four completely torn from us hinges, as In Lhe scrimmage yesterday, when the iopgxomorcs from without rushw into the 3 , After the blg guards had ba.n1ca,ded the doors so that no more 'UB men could get ln, Harry W. Allen, president of lhe Junior dass, called the meeting to order. Stebbins, '99, was elected tem- porary chalrmran and Ralph Harris, '98, u sophomore. was elected secretary, which position he held with the utmost sang-froid throughout the meeting. jilotte, '99, a-guard on' the second eleverf, was elected io-JL ball mnymgfar. When the committee on class constitu- Uon was elected. it-was found to con- tain three sophomores and two fresh- men, namely, Ralph Harris, 'BBQ S. P. Snelling '9S: Robert Wallace, 'SSQ Ham. rnond. 99. and: Johnson. '99. The meet- ing was then adjourned arnid the jubi- Ian-I. yells of the sophs, xr WAS mai. No Wine IC the Class Dinner of the Toes- nuiogy Freshmen. The members Q! the class of '11 In- stitute of Technology, had their ftrst class dinner lasL evening at Youngs, about S6 being present. 11: was a total .1'.!tSD.'?Dlj1nner, Mr, YV. VV. YVnrd was toasimdslgi and the mans -1-gre as !o!Iows: Address, W, M. Hall: 1'Tech- nolog-y, G. R. Wadsworth: CupId's dart, J. G, Llsper, Jr.: '95 vs, 75712 Charles Le Moyne: Verdzmcy. John' De' L. Underwoodi Foot ball. G. T, U11-ner1 'fGrlnds,' L. D. Gardner: Track athletics A. Sargent: Vig- nettesu C. E, 'ivlnslovvg Future qt 'asp' IL s. Wuns. Q1 VERY AUGHTY SUPHS. 'L'hey'J:af6' Advantage of the Green Technology Freshiesvf Jilfea Green for Class President-Faunce, Fogarty and The Bird for Committee. The class of '98 is happy today, for me largest freshman class on record has been- :Iound Lo be very easily taken in. At tzho freshies flrst. meeting, which was held yesterday, the sgphs partly filled the hall and elected one of 'their number, W M. Hall. chairman pro tem. The election of oticers was then called for, and J. G. Lelper or '98 was elected reg-mt oi the freshman class. L. D. Gardiner, also a suph., was elected vice- regentn on a. unanimous vote. The 'freshmen began to smell a rat at this time, Vbut only a few made any acuve dem-onstrauon, and this was mmf? quclled 'by the sonhs. A fake commu- tee on the cane rush, consisting of Unchz Linus Faunce. Mr. Fogarty and Line Bird. all well-known Technology insti- tutions, was elected amid grecu eycllc- ment. At last, however. when the sophs. pro- posed w Pea Green for president of '90, dullest freshman saw what was made a, rush to clear the hall of even The 'latter Loo many and had all rr ra the wmlc the el2.5sc's. the best President, D, UNDERWOO Malden, lst Vice Prels., GRANVILLE Washzngion. 2d Vice Presf, R. W. BABSON. Gloucester, Secretary, ij. G. LIEPER, Philadelphia. Treasurer, R. S. TOBEY, Boston. To all merpbers of Class of '98 from West, Suulh, Iiasl and Nortlj, ougsxde gf Boston. This ticket is opposiliou to English Hlgh Chque of Bosion, who always attempt to run the class. Leaf from a. '98 Memory Book. A LATENT MECHANICAL ENERGY. CTNIJCERICKERD. 1 G ' S. L. II-w-RD, ,Q7 Qtranslatingj: 'iShe met him at the-er-what is Schloss- platz? - PROFESSOR XY-G--L1 Castle Square. ' TH-RL-W XV-SHI!-RN2 Dr. Dewey is pretty hot dog, isnlt he? NV-LFR-D B-NCR-FT: Yesg Ph.D.'l 1 'X W AN EDITOR. 2 1 E This man with the look as of pain, A t Is writing an Ed. for The Tefflf. I . He is striving with might and with main,- Though it seems to be causing him paing - I imagine he's lzmiefcd, a grain, 4 W Like the rest of those writers, who reel-: I Nota whit of expressing their pain A By writing those Eds. in The Tech. vi'vf-4'3'M4- I Y UNRESTRAINABLE, U GETTYJ' PROFESSOR L-Nz- Cto class which was stamping at one Ot' his periodic eifusionsjz Gentlemen, gentlemen, please do not do that any more than you can possibly help. OBLIGING. PROFESSOR S-Nu-R-CK-R Citi-tCl'IXlll1l-lly,'9S,l1Zld iinished a demonstrationjz That is not quite clear yet. ANTH-NY: What part is it, Professor, which you do not understand? Professor W-lls? FRESHMAN CO-ED Cgazing at log. tablesj : L' DO we have to memorize these things, GERMAN AT M. I. T. studenten, stude, gehardet. laten, long, gedullet. yawnen, wink, gobedden. sleepen, sound, gedreamen. seven, wake, getuppen. dressen, wash, gequicken. sudden, exam. gel-lunken. damen, damit, bedammen. 250 WI E331 I I I 'yi ff' ,,'. QQ. W ON brine. ,, ff,-if X f IHE lies I have told you are many, I own, pie But without them I'd never progress. Q' In fact, the results for the fault quite atone, ' !f7,ff, You agree with me? Come, now, confess. if f ' I T When I said that your eyes were like shining twin stars And your cheeks like the faint flushing rose, Though the words are a libel, untrue as they are, They are better than truth, I suppose? When I called you possessed of a fairy-like grace, Said your heart, as an angel's, was pure, That you knew what was what I could tell by your face, And you weighed seven stone I am sure, When I told you I'd never loved any but you, And that constant I'd always remain,- You believed just as much as your heart told you to, QThe advantage of lying againp. Yes, lying and loving together bring bliss, And all lovers will boycott the truth g And lying they'll love, and deceiving theylll kiss, As long as there's maiden and youth. 251 un lin N at Qlnausacrious or T. T. T' UR Sophomores and Seniors grave, On manual training bent, For recreation went. 'I The lathes do buzz, the chips do Hy,- Pllz ' I lylllm . ml Milli IV ' al ,ru 'W ul - i. ii. null itll 1 . To Master Nl-rr-ck's turning shop Id !IirlllM ltr., liflllw W ll , 1 I 0 . i s -H.C. Technology Turnv 'T A busy scene is there, The muttered execration low And sawdust till the air. The greatest low comedian In all the Senior class, To tell a joke a long' breath drewg And then,-alack! alas! His mouth he ope'dg the air rushed in To till the yawning' chasmg Some dust his mucous membrane hit, And caused, thereby, a spasm. He paused, he winked, his wrinkled brow Portended grave disaster, And then, convulsed, he sneezed a sneeze That nearly cracked the plaster. The keynote struck, two more bold lads Do join to swell the sound. A pause,-then, three in unison, They shake the very ground. Then in doth Nlaster Nl-rr-ck rush, And quick shirts off the power. Now, boys, make all the noise you can For quarter of an hour. A cry spontaneous burst forth, Not one man stood aloof : In short, a long Tech yell they gave, Which nearly raised the root. crcin. 252 Again doth Master Nl-rr-ck rush, With rage he seems to hop: My orders stern must be obeyed, And you may leave the shop. From early youth it has been taught To do as one is told, But, in this year of grace, that rulets Grown obsolete and old. We fPrzoHNoLoov's Samsou. With regal step and haughty mien We daily see him walk, But few are those he stops to greet, With few he deigns to talk. His flowing Q5 locks hang' down his back 5 Perhaps they give him strength, For never does he have them cut, Each day adds to their length. 5:1 Engl . Let him beware of Co-eds fair, - Lest a Delilah should appear, Who may ensnare, and clip that hair, Xxy, Which is to him so dear. S, I D G PROBLEM IN Maxima HND MINIMG1. L I' gig N variety's- the spice of lite D Q ef-7 Yet rolling stones gather no mossf' IA 1 How can one get the best of each, ,T With the least ot possible loss? A Prof. there is at M. l. T., With keen and subtle mind, tm 9 'X Who has solved, I think, this problem And proverbs twain combined. Just see H. Tyl-r every day For, say, a week or two, You'll be surprised at the change bizarre You see his face go through. He shaves as clean as monk at tirst, And tries it for a while 3 Then grows a beard, and trims it ot? In every conceivable style. Variety he surely has, And for moss, you'll all agree, What grows on the chin of H-rry T. ls rine as you'd wish to see. 35+ hard 'A L! Two ffX f' 4 ,711 VV. Y I' iw, ff 4 ag T fi' X ' K I X ,Ib-ijt ' 555' 5 5 ,,..fn, rim . 2 it Pit- ,V M' 'T ww v i s ' Psi. Qi' ,Wi X -1? t,5,.,g ai . 1- f lj, N-E, tx f ff4f.f I iff -- 4 1 ff .9 V - if . y XX x I ,! -- X X I ii, xi X r 1 f I 657 To N THINGS Rouen. ro THE SAME THING. In the Spring a young man's fancy Lightly turns to love, they say 3 So it was with Lynn-n H-pg- -d, Toward the close of term, last Nlay. Thoughts anent a certain fair one Filled with restlessness his mind, And some present, tit to take her, Eagerly he sought to find. v Gilded belts for girls, that season, Were considered quite the thing. Illl get one of those, said H-pg- - dg Later on, perhaps, a ring. af f- , e So he sought the niarts of Fashion X. J f rf When he learned to his surprise 6 X That the belt would not tit snugly QQ K It he didn't know the size. Then he blushed and stammered slightly, Losing all his wonted calm, But in halting tones suggested, Could you measure-er-my arm P 7' 255 use DER P7 f 'fy' 3 'xii' w - , ?ATOREi ,f T, ,fi f i ' Ulf , ' W a l il T A 'fit-iii ,Z fglflll' 0 f I li, Rneonrrsorious or au GRGHITEGT. I-low dear to my heart are the scenes of the chem. lab., When fond recollection presents them to view,- The test tubes, the bottles, the crude apparatus, And all the strange things that my Freshman year knewg The wide-spreading stairs that l climbed up so often, My lab. coat, in which l am sure I looked swell, The B.U.tiful maidens who shared in my labors, And e'en the bad odors which therein did dwell. The horrible odors, The far-reaching odors, The long-lasting odors, Which therein did dwell! That ill-smelling chem. lab. l hailed with great pleasure Qnitj As I rushed up the stairs so as not to be lateg l found it a source-of an exquisite rapture, The pleasure of which no mere words can relate. 256 I ardently struggled with clothes-bags and coat-hooks IA , :N N As into my lab. coat I tumbled pell-mell, lik ' Then rushed to my locker and broke many test tubes 4' 71,25 And thought that l'd rather by far be in h-ll. f , x , t Those horrible odors, f Those far-reaching odors, it Those long-lasting odors, I mtl Suggestive of h-ll! At last, when my work was once finally started, And something was boiling just quite as it should, l'd hear the sweet voice of the pleasant instructor Say, Please, Nlr. X., put that under the hooclf' But now, far removed from that loved situation l sigh with regret, and weep salt tears as well, When I go into Physics or elsewhere in Walker, And catch a stray whiil of those odors so fell. ,N Those horrible odors, Those far-reaching odors, Those long-lasting odors, Which nothing can quell ! ' .1 XQQA X A , lm Illlllllll lil ll it 5 l r ll t ltsrrzlliall ll T lllllmlll fl l ll M ly ,l, 257 time but X 4 -uf, ,, r' ,ff V No object more precious is under the sun Than pretty girls, dimpling with mirth: And though you may poke at their intellects fun, They're surely creations of Worth. I Nu! 1. X' , , ' ' ' ' Q1 . ' , ' ' , fir' L XP!-:R3:fAQD-A '- 'V1' '- '-M-'2 f 12. ' . i.-,-PE3z?iz?ii1iQ'43 ':.. QQ. 1' ' f A ,. Q21 . -.,, ,lt 3- 'Ff:J,-TjifiQQ ,gf'Qj.3: A Q .-1,-Q , N A college joke to cure the dumps. 'The kindest man, the best conditioned and unwearied spirit in doing courtesiesf' Prqfbssor 1'-11 D- -IZ. 4' XVhen I was at home I was in a bett r I e p acef'-Our r'1'e:U qf Tech. All the learned and authentic fellows. -The Frrczrlq. K' But in the way ofbargain, mark ye me, I'1l cavil on the ninth part ofa h:xir.,'--I?-dl-r. He was a man ofan unbounded StOIl1HCi1.,'-T-l'7'zl', '9S. The damned use that word in hell. - Aj5j5Zz'm'. And ofhis port as meke as is 2'tl'1'l?lfd6.u-47lfl'. C. L. Ad-ms. 'L She is neither Fish, nor Hesh, nor good red herring. -The Co-ed. This is the third timeg I hope good luck lies in odd numbers. -S. L. Il-zu-rd, '07, Smzznzer School Zyl Physics. 4' Perhaps it may turn outa song, Perhaps turn out a SCl'IT1OH.,,--PI'Qf2SS0l' B'f'5,S Leclure. Cheaply bought for thrice their weight in gold. -Drazuz'ng Irzsfrznneufs. And thou art long, and lank, and brown, As is the ribbed sea sand. - W1 Br-tvs!-r, '9S. 260 Beholding heaven, and feeling hellf'-The Senior. There was a sound of revelry by nightf'-A 1'lL'6'flLl1.g' offhe Coxjborzzfzluz The little foolery that wise men have makes a great show.'i-Prqfessor 1V-I-s. 'L And both were young, and one was beautiful. -The '98 Biologzlsfs. He used to wear a long black coat All buttoned clown before. --Secreimiy Ty!-r. He is great who is what he is from nature, and who never reminds us of others. -E. P. Ill-5-12, ,Q7 A banner with a strange device. -At Me ,QQ-O0 Game. Although I am a pious man, I am not the less a man. -G. I. F-sk-, lQ7. It is a condition which confronts us-not a theory. -The Uvfortzzzzafes. Venerable men, you have come down to us from a former generation l -'QQ io R-m-fy and T-zu Ex., '98 So wise, so young, they say, do never live long?-G. T. C-Zi!-, '98. I am very fond ofthe company ofladiesf'-E. R. Sh- -Ze, '99. Alas! regardless of their doom, The little victims playg No sense have they of ills to come, No care beyond to-day. -Class of'oo. Pride in their port, defiance in their eye, I see the lords of humankind pass by. -Class of '99. Kflbove iwo Qll0flZZiZ.l77ZS sem' in by H. Ill A7jl'S, '99.j The wisdom of our ancestors. -Teckzzzyue, ,Q7, '96, ,Qj, efc. Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirthg If he had any faults, he has left us in doubt l -Pryfessor S-dgw-ck. 261 'A For that fine madness still he did retain XVhich rightly should possess a poet's brain. -Professor B-I-s. H A poor thing, but mine own. - ll'-Us' Geometzjf. Black as night, fierce as ten furies, terrible as hell. -L-71-s F- -nc-. 'G Born but to banquet and to drain the bowl. -P. Cljlrrl, '9S. 'NA man who could make such a pun would not scruple to pick a pocket. -Zllr. Bl-dish -n Their rising all at once was as the sound Of thunder heard remote. -Pol. Econ. You may relish him more in the soldier than in the scholar. -The Freshman. That oiled and curled Assyrian Bull. -Prqf D-spr-ri-Il-. A damned cramp piece of penmanship as ever I saw in my life. -zlfr. P- -rs-u'5. ' Let there be gall enough in thy inkg though thou write with a goose-pen, no matter! -Techmyne Ilfoifo Exceeding lair she was not. -B. U C0-ed. U I am slow of study. - IV-rc-sz'-r, ,Q7. A very ancient and fishlike SIUEll.u-I3 Rogers. U What are these So withered, and so wild in their attire. That look not like the inhabitants o' the earth, And yet are on't? -flfler Me rush. Upon the platform, 'twixt eleven and twelve, I'll visit yoL1. -CnjS!az'n B-gg'-Z-zu. 1' Though it make the unskillful laugh, cannot but make the judicious grieve. -The Iflfave llfofianjoke It will discourse most eloquent music. -If. G. J-has-12, '99. 262 4' VVhat imports the nomination of this gentleman? -G. A. IJ-ich-us-n, an Take physic Csj pomp, Expose thyself to feel what wretches feel. - To Sjrecials. Alas, he is too young. -P-ch-11. C93 TerLnz'que.j Time 'cures all things. 'H When the brisk minor pants for twenty-one. -CSM liquor laws as regards nz Heis out of the ordinary run of n1en. -Gr-szf-11-r, '9S. L' Ithmust be done like lightning. -Zllech. Eng. Draw. L' The best laid plans o' mice and men gang oft agleyf' '9S. Z-7l0I'5.5 D. U'7ld'7 LU -d's Freshzzzarz Ticlcez' The Hrst in banquet, but the last in fight. -Class qf ,Q7. 4' Every man for himself, his own ends, the Devil for all. -Tech. Spz'rz'z'. He was not of an age, but for all time. -F. Wi D-Z-Z1-r. Oh dark, dark, dark, amid the blaze of l'1OOU.,,-22 lflfzzlkeff. 'A Sweet bird that shun'st the noise of folly, Most musical, most melancholy.-flersef His cogitative faculties immersed In cogibundityx of cogitationf'-TheLounger. M I believe they talked of me, for they laughed consumedlyf'-G. fl. Ufr-gkf, '98 The bell strikes one. We take no note of time 'But from its loss. -Physics. And unextinguished laughter shakes the skies. --Englzsh Lif. This, this is misery-the last, the worst That man can feel ! -Heat. A Frenchman must be always talking, whether he knows anything of the m not. -C. efc. B-7'7z-rd. 263 atter or Doing good, disinterested good, is not our trade. -1lfac's Co-015. I-lis cheek is like a red, red rose. -G. H. flIcC-rihy, 'Q7. E eof newt and toe of frog, wool of bat and tongue of dog. -.llfczm of .AfChl.f8Cf1LI'III Y S0tz'ely's Dl.lll16I' 111 Chl1lllf0TL'll. - 'Tis as easy as lying. -Czdriug Drill. L' I have immortal longings in mef'-fl. L. ll!-rs-, 'Q9. Two friends, two bodies, with one soul inspired. -R-ss and T1U'71lbb', '9S. All learned QFD, and all drunk. - Yzzrhl Club Dhmcr. Vein wisdom all, and Faults philosophy. -Course III. C' There is something in your manner which would almost imply that you will hear me coldly. -II. IV. Ty!-r. Short of stature he was, but strongly built and athletic, Broad in the shoulders, deep chested, with muscles and sinews ofironf' -A. UI Gr-sz:-n-r, '98, A region of repose it seems, a place ofslumber and of dreamsfl- Technology. 4' Clean shaven was he as a priest. -Professor All'7l. H His eyes seemed gazing far away. -Pnyfessor Pyi-. 'tl am content, but you must let no man know it. -L. All-nd, '9S. , because they XVell, let these remain because I need them, and these others, also ' ' ' I 1'secz'zb1z lvl Tkermaj need me.',-Pro-kssor P- 'b Ilfjl Cas hd-f77Il7lk.H fknefam Ms of ns t I did not mean you should answer me. I Nay, though I ask you a question, ye mean to answer myself. -Professor Rzpl-y. No matter, it was long agog And that is all we need to know. -The zzdvezz! ofP-ch-zz. 264 Led by illusions romantic, and subtle deceptions offancy. -Str-ck!-nd Me SZ.lU6I'IyG. The post of honor is a private station. -B. H-rd, '97. About as broad as it is long. -C. S. .Br-rz'Z- -, 797. I could a tale unfold whose lightest word would harrow up thy SOLll.1lfllllZ7lZ61' and Tongs Dizzzzer, Zlhzrck 8, 1897. 'L All is not Gospel that thou doest speakef'-C. L-mb, '97. Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings? -In Me Shops. I had a hatf'-Bqfore Me rush, Eledion rzzgfkt. A good thing. -J. A. P-ich, '99. VS7e could not abandon them for our safety, nor keep them for our profit. -Lectures on Henf. Noted for their great philosophical research. - WY F. Sfjilns, '98, alias IfPg'7l!l?lZf,' F. fl. Sp- -ld-ng, '98, alias Faraday. Ah! why should life all labor be ?',-N. P. IE- -d, ,QQ. Happy am I, from care Fm free: Why aren't they all contented like me? - Course LY. man. NJARD- 265 STATISTICS. W INSTRUGTING STAFF ROR THE QEGR 1596-1897. ARCHITECTURE .... BIOLOGY, ZOOLOGY, ETC. . CHEMISTRY .... CIVIL ENGINEERING . I ..... DRAWING AND DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY ENGLISH, PIISTORY, AND POLITICAL ,SCIENCE . LANGUAGE . . MATHEMATICS . MECHANIC ARTS -. . . . . . . . MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AND APPLIED MECHANICS MILITARY TACTICS. . . . . . . . MINERALOGY, GEOLOGY, AND GEOGRAPHY . . MINING ENGINEERING AND METALLURGY NAVAL ARCHITECTURE . L . . . . -PHYSICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Total . 2 CSSOTS. r-1 I' Asso P of 0 2 O I I I O O O O O I O O S. S. ga as I I I 3 3 T4 I 2 0 4 I 3 2 4 3 3 0 3 4 8 O' 0- 2 0 I O O I 2 1 21 53 I, T-3' 'E 54 II 6 9 25 29 I I I2 7 7 7 9 8 S IO IO 6 6 IS IS I -I 4 4 3 4 3 3 I4 23 128 26 I54 DISTRIBUTION UNITED Alabama . . . T Arkansas . . 1 California . . . 9 Colorado . . . 7 Connecticut . . . . 23 Delaware .... . 5 District of Columbia . . 16 Georgia .... . 3 Idaho . . I Illinois . . 45 Indiana . . 3 Iowa . . . I2 Kansas . . 3 Kentucky . . II Maine . . 29 Maryland . . . 9 Massachusetts . . . 737 Michigan . . . 6 Minnesota . . . 7 Missouri .......... IO or STUDENTS. STATES. Montana . . Nebraska . . New Hampshire New jersey . New York . . North Carolina Ohio . . . Oregon . . . Pennsylvania Rhode Island . South Carolina. Tennessee . . Texas . . . Utah . . . Vermont . Virginia . . Washington . West Virginia Wisconsin . . Wyoming . Total number of States represented . . . Total number of students from same . DISTRIBUTION or STUDENTS. FOREIGN COUNTRIES. Chili . . . . , . I Cuba . . . . I Dutch Guiana . . 1 England . . . 2 France . - I Japan .... ,....... 2 Mexico . . . New Brunswick Nova Scotia . Ontario . . . Ogebec . . Turkey . . Total number of foreign countries represented . Total number of students from same . . . United States . . Foreign countries . Total . . 2 67 40 So I2 20 So zo 1,1 1,1 1,2 00 SUMMARY OF QRHDUHTES BY QOURSES. 1868-1896. Year. Course I. ll. lll. IV. V. VI. 1868 6 1 6 o o 0 1869 2 2 o o 1 o 1870 4 2 2 o 1 o 1871 S 2 5 o 2 o 1872 3 1 5 o 3 o 1873 I2 2 3 1 7 o 1874 I0 4 1 1 o o 1875 IO 5 6 1 1 o 1876 12 9 7 o 5 o 1877 I2 6 8 4 2 o 1878 8 2 2 3 3 o 1879 6 8 3 1 3 o 1880 3 o 3 o 1 o 1881 3 5 6 3 8 o 1882 2 5 5 3 6 o 1883 3 7 5 1 3 o 1884 5 6 I3 o 12 o 1885 4 6 8 2 4 2 1886 9 23 7 1 7 IO 1887 IO I7 8 1 9 8 1888 1 1 25 4 5 IO 17 1889 I5 23 5 3 S I7 1890 25 27 3 5 If 18 1891 I7 26 4 6 1 1 23 1892 22 26 4 13 7 36 1893 25 30 5 2 8 41 1894 2I 31 4 I3 1 1 33 1895 25 30 3 I5 X3 33 1896 26 34 IO 24 I5 48 Total, 319 366 145 108 174 286 1 , Deduct names counted twice Net total .... . 1,584 4' One graduate of Course of Metallurgy in 1876. 2 Total. 14- 5 IO I7 I2 26 18 27 43,8 32 19 23 8 28 24 19 36- 27 59 58 77 75 102 103, 133 129 138 145 189 I 1595 Ssnsalss or EILUMNI. The statistics given below were compiled from over five hundred replies, received in answer to circulars sent to all the graduates in each nf the twelve classes. In making up the averages, the exact values ofsalaries above 53,000 have, as far as possible, been used. Courses from which no answers were received have been omitted from the tables. Cldss of '8I. COURSE. Ziggy Sgigooffo 5522150 Sgigzgo 53,552,250 Over 53,000 Average. I. 0 51,250 III. 0 3,600 IV. 0 2,750 V. 1 I,25O VII. o 750 Total, 1 1,729 Class of '83. I, I 32,000 II. o 3,000 III. 0 5.917 V, 0 2,250 Total, I 3,657 Class of '85. I. O 5527250 II. 1 2,575 III. O 5,750 V. 0 21250 VI. 0 4,000 Total, 1 3,62 1 Class of '87. 1, 3 251,923 II. 2 212 III. 2 21107 V. 2 21300 VI. I 21150 IX, 0 31375 Total, I0 21237 269 SALARIES OF ALUMNI.-Continued. Class of '88. Counss. 2530058 55520050 556,20 S3350 Sgggo Over 53,000 I 1 II 2 III 1 IV 1 V 1 VI 1 VII 1 IX 0 Total S Class of '89. I. 3 II 4 III 0 IV 1 V 1 VI 4 Total 1 3 Class of '90, I. 2 II 3 III 0 IV. 0 V 0 VI. 3 VII 0 VIII 0 IX 0 Total 8 Class of '91. I. 3 II 4 III. 0 IV 0 V 3 VI. 3 ' VII 0 VIII 1 X 1 XII 0 Total, 15 270 Average 952,250 21194 1,500 2-938 2,050 2,770 2,875 2,750 2,382 531625 2,033 1,750 2,000 11450 2,114 2,201 251,750 11935 2,750 1,250 2,250 2,050 1,250 2,750 1,250 1,919 311536 1,400 2,250 1,250 1,450 1,472 750 I,25O 2,700 1,250 17540 SALARIES OF ALUIVINI.-Continued. Class of '92. C0URsE. gsgjggg 553952250 55553330 533330 555353150 Over 53,000 Average I. 3 4 2 0 0 0 31,194 II. 3 7 4 0 1 0 1,383 III. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1,250 IV. 2 0 1 0 0 0 1,083 V. o 0 3 0 1 0 2,000 VI- 2 7 5 0 2 o 1.531 VII. 1 1 0 0 0 0 1,000 IX. 0 2 0 0 0 0 1,250 X. 0 0 1 0 1 0 2,250 XI. 0 3 1 1 0 0 1,550 Total, II 25 I7 1 5 0 1,445 Class of '93. I. 6 9 5 0 0 0 31,225 II. 3 2 3 0 0 0 1,250 III. 2 0 0 0 0 0 750 V. 2 1 0 0 0 0 917 VI. II 5 0 1 2 0 1,171 IX. 0 0 1 0 0 0 1,750 X . 0 4 0 0 0 0 1,250 XII. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1,250 Total, 24 22 9 1 2 0 1,190 Class of '94. I. 4 5 2 1 0 0 51,250 II. 7 4 1 0 0 0 1,000 III. 0 2 0 0 0 0 , 1,250 IV. 0 1 1 0 0 0 1,500 V. 3 2 1 0 0 0 1,083 VI. 6 3 2 0 0 0 1,068 IX. 0 1 0 1 0 1 2,666 ,X. 3 2 1 0 0 0 1,083 XI. 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 750 Total, 24 20 8 2 0 1 1,200 Class of '95, I. 9 4 0 0 0 0 S904 II. 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 893 III. 1 0 0 0 0 0 750 IV. 2 1 0 0 0 0 , 917 V. 1 3 0 0 0 0 1,125 VI. 7 3 0 0 0 0 900 VIII. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1,250 IX. 1 0 0 0 0 0 750 X. 4 0 0 0 0 0 750 XI. 2 1 0 0 0 0 917 XIII. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1,250 Total, 38 16 1 0 0 0 914 271 Name. ALBION . . . AMI-IERST . . . AR1vIoI1R INSTITUTE . ATLANTA UNIVERSITY . BARNARD .... BOSTON UNIVERSITY . BOXVDOIN . . . BROXVN UNIVERSITX' . BRYN NIAXVR . . BUCI-ITEL . . . COLBY UNIVERSXTX' . COLGATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF YVILLIAM AND NIARY COLORADO COLLEGE . . . COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY CORNELL UNIVERSITX' . DARTMOUTII . . . DE PAuw UNIVERSITY . DICKINSON . . . DRURY .... FISK UNIVERSITY . . . FRANKLIN AND MAIISIIALL . GIRARD ..... I'l'AMILTON . . . HARVARD UNIVERSITY . HQEART ..... IOWA . . . . . . JOHNS HOPICINS UNIVERSITY . KENTUCICY UNIVERSITY . LAFAYETTE ..... LEHIGIII UNIVERSITY . . . LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNlX'ERSITS', MAINE STATE COLLEGE . . MARIETTA ..... MASS. INSTITUTE o1f TEcI1No1.ooY MIDDLEBURX' ..... MT. I-Io1.Yo1cE . MUPILENBERG . . . NEW YORK UNIVERSITY NIAGARA UNIVERSITY . . NORTIJWESTERN UNIVERSITY . OBERLIN ..... OI-110 STATE UNIVERSITY . QQLLEGE SIAIISTIGS. Location. Foiinded. President. Stud'ts. Inst Albion, lilich. ISGI Lewis R. Fiske, D.D., LL.D. .150 2S Amherst, Mass. ISZI Merrill Edwards Gates. .125 35 Chicago, Ill. 1S92 F. W. Gunsaulus, D.D. 1126 38 Atlanta, Ga. 1867 Rev. Horace Bumstead, D.D. 295 23 New York, N.Y. 1SS9 Emily James Smith, A.B.,De:111. 196 52 Boston, hiass. ISGQ wv'iiliH.Il'l Fairlield YVarren, LL.D. 1337 11.1 Brunswick, Me. 1794 Yvilliillll De W'itt Hyde, D.D. 3,77 33 Providence, R. I. 1764 Rev. E. B. Andrews, D.D., LL.D. -QoS 76 Bryn Mawr, Pa. ISSO M. Carey Tl1on1aS, PlI.D. 290 .31 Akron, Ohio. ISIC Prof. C. M. Knight, Acting. .zoo Io XVaterville, 1VIe. ISZO Nathaniel Butler, D.D. 215 I7 Hamilton, N. Y. ISIS George Xvilllfllll Smith, A.B., LL.l3, LL.D. 165 21 VVilli!lll1SlDlll'g', Va. 1693 Lyon G. Tyler. l42 9 Colorado Springs, Colo. IS74 William F. Slocum, jr., LL.D. 3oo .53 New York, N. Y. 1754 Seth Low. 1853 Zglj Ithaca, N. Y. 1865 jacob Gould Sehurinan, D.Se., LL.D. 17133 171 Hanover, N. H. 1769 NVilliam jewett Tucker. 6211 43 Greencastle, Ind, IS37 Rev. Hillary A. Gobin, D.D. 709 35 Carlisle, Pa. 1783 George Edward Reed. 3811 24 Springfield, Bio. 1373 Homer T. Fuller. 250 I5 Nashville, Ten11. 1866 Rev. Erastus Milo Cravath, D.D. 1.19 31 Lancaster, Pa. ISSZ john S. Stahr, Pl1.D., D.D. 16S I3 Philadelphia, Pa. 1832 A. N. Fellzerolf, PlI.D., LL.D. 1524 65 Clinton, N. Y. ISIZ M. WV. Stryker. 1.15 1S Cambridge, Mass. 1636 Charles Nvilliam liliot, LL.D. 367.1 394 Geneva, N. Y. ISZS Prof. XVIII. P. Durfee, Ph.D., Dean. Sz 18 Grinnell, Iowa. IS47 George A. Gates. 525 30 Baltimore, Md. 1876 Daniel C. Gilman. 51.1 110 Lexington, Ky. 1836 Charles Louis Loos. 756 2.1 Easton, Pa. IS26 Ethelbert D. W'ariielcl, LL.D. 314 28 South Bethlehem, Pa. 1866 Thomas Messinger Drown, LL.D. 365 IIO Stanford University,C:Il. 1So1 David Starrjordan. 1oS5 So Orono, Me. IM5 A. W. Ilarris, Sc.D. 3,16 54 Marietta, Ohio. IS35 J. H. Cllamherlin, Dean, 243 20 Boston, Mass. 1365 i FraneiS A. VValker, LL.D. izoo I-QU Middlebury, Vt. ISCO Ezra Brainerd, D.D., LL.D. 111 ill South Hadley, Mass. ISQ7 Elizabeth Storrs Mead, A.M. 335 37 Allentown, Pa. 1S67 Theodore L. Seip, D.D. 160 I2 New York, N. Y. 1831 Henry M. MaeCraken, D.D., LL.D. 1313 155 Niagara Falls, N. Y. 1856 Rev. P. Macilale, C.M. zoo 25 Evanston, Ill. 1851 Henry NVade Rogers. 2377 223 Oberlin, Ohio. 1833 James I-I. F:Ii1'clIild. 14.11 SS COllllTlbllS, Ohio. 1870 james I-I. Canheld. Iooo S5 'rs. Colors. Pink and Green. Purple and YVhite. Yellow :Ind Black. Cardinal Red and Steel Gray. Blue and XVhite. Scarlet and Vv'hite. XVl1ite. Brown and XVhite. Yellow and XVl1il:e. Navy Blue a1Id Old Gold. Blue illlil Gray. Yellow and Maroon. Orange and XVl1ile. Or:111gez1nd Black. Light Blue and Xvl1li.l'. CZll'IlCllllll and xvlililtf. Green :ind XVl1ite. Gold. Red and YVhiLe. Scarlet :111d Gray. Blue :Ind Old Gold. XVl1ite and Blue. Steel and Garnet. Blue and Bulll Crimson. Orange Illlll Royal Purple. SCill'lCfIll1fl Black. Bluclc and Old Gold. f,l'IlllgC1lllLl Blue. Maroon and NVl1itc. Brown and YVl1ite. Carcliuzll. Light Blue. Blue and NVl1ite. Cardinal Red and Silver Gray. Blue and VVl1ite. Blue. C1ll Llil'lll.l :Ind Steel. Violet. Purple and White. Royal Purple. Crimson llllil Gold. Sc:1.1'lel: :Ind Gray. Annual. Saga. The Ohb. B07'lID!'LiAll71Hl. Thr' 117111. Bowdoin Bugle. Thr: Lihrr. The Lnnlcrn. The Buchlel. Colby Orarle. .S'nI1lmgl1mi1'. The Collllllbfnll. The C oru all inn . A qgliv . Jl'f1'rag'e'. jllirrocos m . Drury Illirror. Orfflnm INK. llmn1'llom'nn. The Cyclone. The Ifullnbnlloo. The Ahlaflgr. Effflamu. Stanford Quad. The Prism . rlhrietlnlla. Toth ll iq rr e . Ifalehiascojie. Llnmrrrmin. The Jlhzhlwlhvagg' The Violet. Nfngnrrz I1m'z'.1r. The ASVTIIIIIIIS. !I1'- 0-Ili. Illnhfo. Name. OHIO WESLEY AN UNIVERSITY . . PACIFIC UNIVERSITY . PENNSYLVANIA . . POLYTECI-INIC INSTITUTE OF BR,KLYN, PRATT INSTITUTE . . PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PERDUE UNIVERSITY . RADCLIEFE . . . RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE . . RUTGERS .... SMITH . . . SXVARTIIMORE . . . SYRACUSE UNIVEIISITX' . TRINITY .... TUFTS . . . TULANE UNIVERSITY . UNION .... U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY or CHICAGO UNIVERSITX' on COLORADO UNIVERSITY OF DENVER UNIVERSITY on ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN UNIVEIISITY or MINNESOTA UNIVERSITY or MISSISSIPI-'I UNIVERSITX' or NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY on PENNSYLVANIA . . UNIVERSITY on THE SOUTII UNIVERSITY on TEXAS . UNIVERSITY on VIRGINIA UNIVEIISITX' on NVISCONSIN VASSAII . . . NVAs1IINGToN AND LEE UNIVERSITY . VVASIIINGTON UNIVERSITI' WELLESLEY . . . WESLEYAN UNIVERSITX' NVESTERN MARX'LAND . WILLIAMS . . . WoRCEs'rER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, VVOOSTER UNIVERSITX' . YALE UNIVERSITY . Location. Delaware, Ohio. Forest Grove, Ore. Gettysburg, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Princeton, N. J. Lafliyette, Ind. Cambridge, Mass. Troy, N. Y. Terre Haute, Ind. New Br11ns1viCk, N. Northampton, Biass. Swarthmore, Pa. Syracuse, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Tufts College, Mass. New Orleans, La. Schenectady, N. Y. VVest Point, N. Y. Annapolis, M'd. Berkeley, Cal. Chicago, Ill. Boulder, Colo. Denver, Colo. Urbana, Ill. Ann Arbor, Mich. Minneapolis, Minn. University, Miss. Lincoln, Neb. Philadelphia, Pa.. Sewanee, Tenn. Austin, Texas. Charlottesville, Va. Madison, XVIS. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Lexington, Va. St. Louis, Mo. Wellesley, Mass. Middletown, Conn. NVestminster, Md. Williamstown, Mass. VV0l'CCSlZ6l', Mass. XVooSter, Ohio. New I-Iaven, Conn. COLLEGE STATISTICS.-Continued. Founded. IS44 IS4S IS32 1355 ISS7 1746 1374 IS7S ISz4 ISS3 1766 1872 1864. IS7O ISZ5 IS52 1334 1795 ISO2 IS45 ISGS 1890 1377 1864 1867 1817 1S6S 1843 1369 1740 1857 ISSJ ISZS 1848 ISOI 1749 1353 IS75 ISEI 1369 1793 1865 IS66 1701 President. Sl11d'111. Rev. VV. BaSl1i'ord,D.D. 1271 Rev. Thomas McClelland, D.D. 195 Henry NV. McKnight, D.D., LL.D. 2.1.1 David H. Cochran, LL.D. 723 Charles M. Pratt. gooo Francis Landey Patton, D.D., LL.D. IOST James Henry Smart. 656 Elizabeth C. Agassiz. 357 John I-Iudson Peck. 13,7 C.Leo Mecs. IZS Al1StlII Scott, Ph.D., LI. D. 16S L. Clark Seelye, D.D., LL.D. Q32 Charles De Garino. 172 Rev.james R. Day, D.D., LL.D. II.1O George VVilli:1mson Smith. Isl Elmer Hewitt Capen. 472 NVilliam Preston Johnston, 952 Andrew VV. Raymond, D.D., LL.D. 250 O. H. Ernst, Lt. Col. U. S. A., Snpt. 297 Philip I-I. Cooper, Capt. U. S. N. 254. MartiII Kellogg, A.M., LL.D. 2250 'William Rainey I-Iarper, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. ISSI james H. Baker, LL.D. 600 YV111. F. McDowell. 541 Andrew S. Draper, LL.D. IOSO james B. Angell. 3000 Cyrus Northrop. 2575 Robert B. Fulton. 285 George Edwin MacLean, LL.D. 1506 Charles C. Harrison, LL.D. 2S1I B. Lawton VViggins. 286 George T. Winston. 450 P. B. Banniger, M.D. 490 Charles Kendall Adams. 1598 james M. Taylor, D.D., LL.D. 537 Gen. G. WV. Custis Lee, LL.D. 223 W. S. Chaplin. 156 Julia. I. Irvine. 721 Rev. Bradford P. Raymond, D.D., LL.D. 309 Thomas Hamilton Lewis. 265 Franklin Carter. 335 Thomas Corwin Mendenhall. 220 Rev. S. F. Scovel. 450 Timothy Dwight. 2495 lnsl'rs. QS 1-1 16 .IS ISO So 59 96 16 2I 27 46 21 1o5 15 Ss 72 25 56 66 225 175 70 93 II4 164 ISO 16 IOI 2.1.2 29 28 46 110 56 17 30 77 33 15 go 32 zo 238 Colors. Black and Red. Crimson and Black. Orange and Blue. Blue and Gray. Cillllllilllll Yellow. Orange and Black. Black a11d Old Gold. Cherry. Rose and NVhite. Scarlet. Wfliite. Garnet. Orange. Blue and Gold. Brown and Blue. Olive and Blue. Garnet. Black a11d Gray. Old Gold and Navy Blue. Blue and Gold. Maroon. Silver and Gold. Red and Gold. Navy Blue and Orange. Maize and Blue. Maroon and Old Gold. Royal Purple. Scarlet and Cream. Red and Bl11e. Royal Purple and Old Gold. Old Gold a11d White. Orange a11d Blue. Cardinal. Rose and Gray. WVhite and Blue. Myrtle and Maroon. Blue. Red and Black. Old Gold and Olive Green. Royal Purple. Crimson and Steel Gray. Black and Old Gold. Blue. Annual. Catalogue. lfmrl of Oak. The Sfrcfrum. Jirfc-n-Brac. The Exjlallrllf. T ransil. Ifoxe Terhnfc. The Smrlfl Lfllfr llnlc-you. The Onandqgwz The Ivy. Brown and Blue ,nllllblIIt'l'Vt1. The Garnet. Blue and Gold. Crip and Gown. Colrmzbfnc. AIUIIIIJ Olympus Illia. III fchegn 71 ensia ll . The Gopher. The Sombrero. Class Record . Cap and Gown. Thr Cacllls. Corhs and Clrrls Bnrlgfr. Vas.v111'1'on . The Calyx. Calendar. Olla Pod1'z'I1'n . Chl'Ch4H-g'0'RlI7ld'. Calalogne. The flflermnth. The I 1Ldz'.1'. I 2110 B0l1l1t'l'. Taamszs SHOWING NUMBER OF ljouas INSIDE HND Omsms PREPQRQTION off THE SEVERHL QOURSES. FIRST YEAR. SECOND YEAR. THIRD YEAR. FOURTH YEAR. COURSE. PREPAR'T'N I TOTALS. First Term. ,Second Term First Term. Second Term' First Term. Second Term. First Term. Second Term. 1-350 I-315 I Inside. 330 400 385 300 275 330 z-380 z-3:5 2835 - 3-350 3-225 ,mo I x-375 I-320 3' Outsxde. 390 335 320 l ,H 345 405 2-375 2-320 2365 I 3-375 3-405 l -4 , Ti 1 1 I ' 1-44a I-235 nsnde. 330 400 350 415 N 370 N 365 2 2-440 2-283 2968 Il. l l 3-+40 3-235 6 o d l l I-285 I-315 6So 5 QS utsi e 390 3,35 360 350 1 2-285 2-315 z 35 300 3-235 3-515 1 'd , X-400 1-34: -360 I-S95 I-420 1-435 I-49.5 I III. HSI e 330 2-400 2-353 -515 1-1140 2-405 2-455 2-493 5 3230 5700 - 1-:ss -- -34: 1-1-5 -p2 1-225 I-190 2 - Outside 390 2-535 1-Egg -368 233.3 L-gl? 2-325 2-190 5 24,0 lv Inside. 330 +15 235 255 395 460 450 495 3115 5-90 . a Outsxde. 390 275 390 335 330 25,0 270 225 2475 VM Inside. 330 1:3133 :gg S20 430 475 90 2350 'H' H - .5 .u Outside 390 Tiggg :gg :gi 290 355 ,70 75 2255 VI Inside. 330 400 395 325 305 315 390 220 2630 S580 Outside 390 335 3,5 345 4,5 435 390 275 zgoo vu Inside- 330 sSs 375 405 390 420 S 51222 Zig Z Sow 542- ' a Outside 390 335 300 zSo 310 240 3 g 2415 d x60 I asv 1 330 1 '60 I-205 6 I -. 1 Q 1. 13 - Z ' VIH Insx e. 330 400 660 -3,5 2-300 3.300 2-345 3-522 7: 5645 ' I-380 0 t -d , -300 I-405 1-390 I-390 -1 - u 51 e 390 335 380 -330 2-425 2-420 2-405 2910 IX Inside. 330 355 240 255 zS5 350 270 265 2350 5730 Outside 390 2-65 300 235 475 490 605 520 3430 X Inside- ssc 400 360 375 365 svs 490 SOO 2995 5650 Outside 390 335 315 345 355 345 330 250 2555 XI Inside. 330 400 375 330 365 460 360 325 2945 5590 Outside 390 sas 300 330 325 330 330 305 2645 - - S .. Xu Ins1de. 330 385 450 420 435 465 3 L-382 34: 3310 Ssm . Outside 390 305 255 270 270 225 3 245 2200 XIII Inside. 339 400 360 345 340 330 380 270 2755 5555 E ' 0 Hfside 390 sssx 315 330 380 390 345 315 2300 4 NOTE.-The first option alone is reckoned in the totals. Of the optional studies, the first ofz or 3, and the first and second of4 01' 5, 9 used in compiling the tables. F9 GMRS .C -aims-. U 4 ,... N 0 mx I ' 7 ,Ivy 'Hb I IQIIIIIL Q III? JIM yy In XY SK f M m.,Iw I ML 31 5 1 P+ X -.- ' SL., gf HW? L:l.r WA 171 9C9'E!z7f Q IE 1 4 ' 4 5 ' s I ' 5 1 A ' X' S :whiz I , ' il I VW tx f x I f w if X s - -A 4-gnup'lI W --- '- ju! K ' V x X I V Im f ff wmv sgmr N l ,Ls lv Q. I ' 42 ' W A I I 1 IIE 4.1uLu I gl- I - I In N 15- w-ga' in rx X 4 Q M I dxf- Y I , V 1,54 1 I X . 1 ' f 4 Z' M1 ' .ix ' V' f- fi.. X f' - V-x,.- 43 ff X H g::'N ' xg ,L W Z, - l : - , I In 'W .-Ei:-gl I. !,., ,,,.. - . ff I I ffri iffgfr ff I I I .,-:eg 3' QQ E j 'fjl' A 13 I L ' ..4',,, ., if-fi ,- -- , Z-f if-T Li' - S, 4 , '- -'J'-f,::, 1-...-:rg Z-fill I x ' Z -If -- M161 Ngflzii- 4 I 5 1 'L I-.ff 'A ' S - I 4. I -' ' 5 U :' ' 7 ' I '. , 5' Q 4 T , 1 -L? I. CIVIL ENGINEERING. II. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. III. MINING ENGINEERING. IV. ARCHITECTURE. V. CHEMISTRY. VI. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. VII. BIOLOGY. VIII. PHYSICS. IX. GENERAL STUDIES. X. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. XI. SANITARY ENGINEERING. XII XIII 4 Q GEOLOGY. NAVAL ARCHITECTURE. A goiusmxe, impfdvmiw TS fry-xv f . .z..' I' , I Vl i k . i ,wh l :iid rt with w illia m hilkhzfa Qw iiphnui irq, B x if if f li iff-1 fi :N ' ' -BB E , . Q, 4 ,' , 7 N 5 2 , ' X ' 'B . E 5 V' fx Q A r ff f' '- r ,w w , .1 L - xx M' f f - 'yi ,t ,- ' ff4Wfz,9- f' .' ' '. XXV: , 7 1 'f fxf' aw- J Rx NN ff i ' 32,7 ' fini: 7 1, .rift is ' A W I ff- f- Q is an ,WN .J . ' For residence addresses in suburban parts of Boston the Following 2Lbbl6VI LfIOI'lS are used :- A. B. C. D. . E. B. I. P. M. N. S. B. . R. Ros. W. R. 2 Allston. Brighton. Charlestown. Dorchester. East Boston. . Jamaica Plain. Mattapzm. Neponset. South Boston. Roxbury. Rosiindale. West Roxbury REGISTER OF STUDENTS. NAME AND FRATERNITY COURSE. ABBOT, LEXVIS BENJAMIN. . IV. ABEEL, DAVID GUSTAVUS . I. ADAMS, BURTON ALDEN . . II. ADAMS, GEORGE ORLANDO . . V. ADAh'1S, JOHN HOWARD . . IV. ADADIS, XVALTER OXX'EN . X. ADDICKS, LAXVRENCE . . VI. ALBEE, EDXVARD EVERETT . I. ALBEE, HERBERT I'IARPER . X. ALBIN, PIENRY ALLISON . VI. ALDEN, JOHN TROTT .... II. ALEXANDER, DONALD NELSON . . IV. ALLAND, LEON ...... I. ALLEN, ELBERT GROVER . . . II. ALLEN, HENRY XVALTER, A. XII. . X. ALLEN, JAMES XVALTER . . . VI. ALLEN, LUCY IVIABEL ..... S. ALLEN, WILLIAM HENRY,.JR .... XIII. ALLEN, NVILLIAM RUSSELL,JR., E. A. E. V. ALLYN, ROBERT ........ II. AMES,JOSEPH WILLIAM ...,. II. ANDERSON, CHARLES LOUIS BATES . I. ANDERSON, ROBERT, PH.B. .... VI. ANDERSON, ROBERT PETER .... II. ANDREWS, GEORGE FREDERICK, A.M. S. ANGUS, WILLIAM JACKSON, A. T. A. I. ANTHONY, GEORGE R., LID. B. E. . . II. ARCHIBALD, WARREN MARTIN . . I. ARNOLD, LYMAN ..... . VI. ASHLEY, GEORGE FRANCIS . . . IV. ASHLEY, IIARRISON EVERETT . X. ATWOOD, ALFRED JAMES . . . . IV. ATWOOD, GEORGE DESLER . . X. ATWOOD, THOMAS CLARK . I. AYER, HAROLD OSGOOD . . V. AYERS, FREDERIC CHESLEY . . . II. AYRES, MILAN VALENTINE . . . VI. BABBITT, ALBERT LYMAN . . . I. BABCOCK, HENRX' KINIBERLY, 9. E. . VI. 278 CLASS. HOBIE ADDRESS. Danvers, Mass. Catskill, N. Y. Essex, Mass. North Andover, Mass. 351 Broadway, Pawtucket, R. I. Annisquam, Mass. 706 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa I6O YVest Concord St., Boston. XVollaston, Mass. Concord, N. H. 547 Centre St., Newton, Mass. 33 Falcon St., East Boston, Mass S Gaston St., Roxbury, Mass. East Bridgewater, Mass. 124 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Foster St., Newtonville, Mass. VVennehus Ave., Lynn, Mass. 293 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Pittsfield, Mass. 4 Front St., New London, Conn 7 Gooch St., Melrose, Mass. Newburyport, Mass. 6 The Ortig, Cincinnati, Ohio. Danbury, Conn. E. Manning St., Providence, R. I 3213 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill I7 Liberty St., Walthaiii, Mass. S South St., Medford, Mass. West Springfield, Mass. II Laurel St., Somerville, Mass. Q47 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford Ayer, Mass. North Bennington, Vt. 362 Cross St., Malden, Blass. Danville, Vt. II Forest St., Roxbury, Mass. Dudley St., Newton Centre. IO Morton St., Somerville, Mass Neenah, Wis. XIII. '99 XIII. 'oo NAME AND FRATERNITY. COURSE. BAECOCK, PAUL ALDRICH I. BABSON, ROGER WARD . I. BACON, CHARLES JAMES . . VI. BACON, LYMAN EDXVARD . . I. BADLAM, STEPHEN .... III. BAILEY, ROBERT XVILLIAINI . BAILEY, THONIAS YVARD . . I. BAILEY, THOMAS VVENDELL . . IV. BAKER, ELLIOTT RENSSELAER . V. BAKER, PHILIP STONE . . . S. BAKER, XVILLIS CLARK . . . VI. BALCOM, REUBEN NVILFRED . . I. BALDWIN, CHAS. FOXVLER, JR., A. A. ID. VI. BALKAM, CLIFFORD NIANN . . VII. BALLANTYNE, BERTHA LENNIE VII. BALLOU, PIENRY VVELCOMEL . . I. BANCROET, JOSEPH, 9. E. . X. BANCROFT, WILFRED, A. XII. II. BARNEY, MORGAN .... BARTLETT, JANE HOYVARD . V. BARKER, HARRINGTON .... II. BARRI-IOUSE, EDGAR LOUIS . . VI. BARLOW, WILLIAM HARVEY, X. LD. . V. BARNES, WARREN IIAMMOND . I. BARRON, CARLYLE NORRIS . II. BARROYVS, BERNARD . . . X. BARRY, CHARLES GARDNER . . I. BARTHOLONIEW, ARTHUR NVILLIAM . S. BARTON, CHARLES AUGUSTUS, JR. . VI. BATCHELLER, JAMES I'IERVEY . III. BAUMANN, EDGAR BUTLER . . S. BEAN, WALTER RAYMOND .... XIII BECKYVITH, EDWARD PIERREPONT, AAP. VI. BEEKMAN, JOHN VANDERVEER, JR. . S. BEERS, IIERBERT PAGE, lb. B. E. . IV. BELCHER, I'IENRY CLIFFORD . II. BELKNAP, GEORGE HENRY .... II. BENDER, LOWRY DRAVO WILKINSON. III. ' BENNETT, RAYMOND FRANKLIN . . I. BENNINK,CARROL AUGUSTUS . . . IV. BENSON, IIOVVARD JONATHAN, PH.B. III BERGEN, FRANCIS PATRICK .... VI. BERGSTROM, GEORGE EDWIN, G. E. . IV. BINLEY, WILLIAM, JR. ..... XIII. ,Q7 BISHOP, FREDERIC LENDALL . . VIII. '98 BISSELL, THOMAS HAXLLY, Alf. T. . VI. BIXBY, GEORGE LINDER, S.B. . . . S. BLACKMER, WILLIAM DANIELS, X. ID. III BLAIR, ROBERT SHERMAN . . . VI 279 CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. East Milton, Mass. S Angel St., Gloucester, Mass. Winthrop, Mass. State Farm, Bridgewater, Mass. I5 Columbia St. Dorchester, Mass. I2 West 22d St., New York City. Kingston, Mass. 49 Gardner St., Allston, Mass. 7 Brooks Ave., Greendale, Mass. 1882 Was'n St., San FranciscO,Cal Graniteville, S. C. Framingham, Mass. IOS N. Gay St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio Randolph, Mass. Hudson, Mass. 63 Princeton Av., PI-ovid'nce, R. I YVi1mington, Del. 33IO Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. SI 4th St., New Bedford, Mass. West Bridgewater, Mass. 283 Huron Ave., No. Cambridge 1043 2d St., Louisville, Ky. Mahanoy City, Pa. 9 Brinsmead St., Marlboro, Mass 35 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Reading, Mass. 98 Hillside A.ve., Melrose, Mass. Newton Centre, Mass. Park Ridge, Ill. 34 Monument Sq., Charlestown. 1838 Wellington St., Chicago, Ill 44 Woodbine St., Roxbury. Cazenovia, N. Y. 216 VVest Sth St., Plainfield, N. J 5464 Jefferson Ave., Chicago, Ill Easton, Mass. I3 Milton Ave., Mattapan, Mass. 238 Main St., Pittsburg, Pa. 35 Melbourne St., Portland, Me. Ontario, Cal. Akron, Ohio. 23 Tone St., Hartford, Conn. Neenah, Wis. I4 Tremont St., NeWburyp't,Mass Malden, Mass. 950 Delaware Ave., Buifalo, N. Y. Foxboro, Mass. 631 N. Cascade Ave., Col. Sp'gs XVaterville Road, VVaterbury, Ct NAME AND FRATERNITY. COURSE. BLAKE, FRANCIS IVIINOT, A. T. A. . II BLAKE, KENNETII IYIALLON, A. K. 111. . II. BLANC!-IARD, AIITI-IUR ALI'lIONSO . VI. BLEECKER, JOHN STEARNS, A. T . II. BLISS, EDXVIN PACKARD . . S. BLOOD, GEORGE WIIITEFIELD . IV. BLOOD, PERCY E. FORD ..... I. BLossoM, DAVID PIENRY, A.B., A. T. I. BOARDMAN, FRED CLEVELAND . . VI. BODIVELL, IIOYVARD LAXVREXCE . II. BOLAND, MARY A ..... S. BOLSTER, ROY HALE .... II. BONNS, XVALTER AVERDENFELD . . IV BONNYCASTLE, XVILLIAM ROBINSON . VI BOOTII, GEORGE HENRY ..... II. BORDEN, RAYMOND DAXVIS . . XIII. BORLAND, HUGH ...... I. BOXVEN, EDGAR CAMPBELL, JR. . ll BOXVEN, RALPH ALBERT . . V. BOYD,JOI-IN ..... . V. BOYLE, MARTIN ....... V. BRADLEE, CHARLES AV.-ALTER . . . IX BRADLEY, YVILLIAM .DEXVEY, A. T. A. . S BRAINERD, EDWIN ALP!-IELIS . . . I. BRAMI-IALL, CHARLES THOAIAS . . II. BREED,CHARLES BLANEY . . I BREER,LoU1s BENNETT . . V BRENNEMAN, J. B., E. A. B. . V BREYVER,AliTIiUR FRANCIS . VI BREXVSTER,VVILLIAM . . . II BRICKLEY, YVILLIAM JOSEPH . . . S BRIGGS, ALBERT BILLINGS .... I BRIGGS, CHARLES CALVIN, JR., X. 111. . II BRIGHAM, EDMOND FRANCIS . . . VI BRIGHAM, THEODORE WILLIAM . . XIII BROOKS, IVIILES ELIJAII . . . I BROOKS, PAUL RAYMOND . . II BROWN, ARTHUR HARRISON .... II BROWN, CARDELLA DRAKE, E. A. E. . VI BROYVN, CARROLL WILDER . . . I BROWN, CHARLES I-IOYT . . I BRONVN, CLARENCE CLAPP .... VI BROYVN, DICKSON QEJEEN, A. B. E. X. S BROWN, EDWARD PERCY ..... III. BROWN, GEORGE WINSLOW, X. fb. . V. BROWN, JAMES MONROE . . . II. BROWN, JOHN .... . . I. BRoWN,JoIIN WEsLEY ..... V. BROWN, STEPHEN PEARSON, Z. X. II. 280 CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. 426 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. Newton, Mass. Newton Centre, Mass. 6 Louisburg Sq., Boston, Mass. Newburyport, Mass. 232 High St., Newburyport, Mass Graniteville, Mass. Granville, N. Y. Natick, Mass. West Boxford, Mass. II7 W. Newton St., Boston, Mass. IO Cobclen SL., Roxbury, Mass. 533 Jefferson St., Milwaukee, Wis Louisville, Ky. 26 Garfield Pl., Po'keepsie, N. Y 739 Rock St., Fall River, Mass. 25 Church St., St. Johnsbury, Vt 69S Dayton Ave., St. Paul, Minn Adams, Mass. 50 Marshall St., No. Adams, Mass Newburyport, Mass. I I3 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Prospect Hill, Tacoma, W'ash. 39 Olney St., Dorchester, Mass. 139 Court St., Plymouth, Mass. IZ George St., Lynn, Mass. I7 Henry Ave., Lynn, Mass. Bethany, YVest Virginia. Fayville, Mass. I1 Court St., Plymouth, Mass. 68 Tremont St., Charlestown. 2 Pleasant St. Pl., Boston, Mass 153 Craig St., Pittsburg, Pa. Newton Highlands, Mass. Carnegie Music Hall, New York I9 Milford St., Boston, Blass. 49I2 W'oodlaun Ave., Chicago, Ill Reading, Mass. 1470 Broad St., Hartford, Conn. Rye Beach, N. I-I. Wellesville, N. Y. Reading, Mass. Hotel Majestic, New York, N. Y II3 South Park St., Halifax, N. S S39 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 381 Park Ave., W. Mansfield, O 40 Durfee Ave., Fall River, Mass I3 Forrester Ave., Newburyport Dover, Me. NAME AND FRATERNITY. BROXVN, XVARREN DAY, A.B. A. A. CD. BUCK,I-IATTIE JOSEPHINE . . . BUCKLIN, NIILTON POLLARD . BUELL, CHARLES SEATON . . . BUPPUM, FREDERICK DELANO. B. S. II BUGBEE,EDYVARD EVERETT . . . BULLARD, .LEXVIS HINKLEY . BURCH, GUY PRENTICE .... BURDICK, HOWARD I'IENRY, E. A. E. BURGESS, PHILIP .... BURNHAM, FRANK ERXVIN . BURNHAM, GEORGE, A. K. E. BURNHAM, ROY GIBSON . . . BURNS, JAMES DENNIS, JR. . BURR, ALICE MORYILLE . . BURR, HELEN LOUISE, B.A. . BURRILL, NATHAN CARTER . BURROUGI-IS, KARL . . . BUSBY, FRED EDWARD . BUSH, WALTER MEIGGS, E. A. . BUTCHER, WVILLIAM LARAMY . . BUTLER, FERDINAND ALMON . BUTLER, WALTER I'IAROLD . . . BUTLER, WINTHROP FESSENDEN . BUTTERVVORTH, ELVVELL ROBERT . BYAM, LE ROY HENRY .... CADE, MARION LOUISE . CAHN, EDGAR BERNARD .... CALDER, WALTER DOUGLAS . . FREDERICK WILLIAM CALDWELL, CAMPBELL, CHARLES FRANCIS F. CAMPBELL, DONALD CHENERY, A. T. CAMPBELL, HARRY ANDREYV BACH CAMPBELL, JOHN ....... CAMPBELL, PERCY ALPIIONSO . . CANNON, SYLVESTER QQAYLE . . CANNON, NVILLARD T. . . . CAPEN, CARROLL ADAMS. . CARR, JOSEPH LEWIS . . CARTER, ALLIE DEVERE . CARTY, JOHN EDWARD. . . CASE, HERBERT MONROE . . . CASSIDY, DAVID DEMoREST,JR., A.A.dJ. CAYVAN, LLEWELLYN LEOPOLD . CHASE, IRA MASON, JR ..... CHAFFEE, WALTER CRANE . CHALMERS, HARRY BISHOP . CHAMBERLAIN, GRACE . . . CHANDLER, EDNA IVIATILDA . A. COURSE. VI. VII. VI. II. S. III. II. I. II. XI. X 4 . IV. VI. I. S. S. S. X. V. II. I. VI. II. V. II. I. V. IV. II. II. II. XI. III. S. III. II. X. S. S. I. VI. II. V. I. IV. VI. S. V. 281 CLA ,97 ,97 ,oo 'oo 99 '97 ,99 'oo ,97 'oo 'oo x 'oo '97 '97 798 799 '99 :QS .98 598 798 'oo 'oo '99 ,99 98 ,99 'oo 9 '99 '99 '97 '97 ,99 '97 'oo 198 'oo 'OO '99 SS. HOME ADDRESS. IO3 E. 39th St., New York, N. Y. 60 Union St.. Woburn, Mass. 40 Princeton Ave., Providence. 6616 Yale Ave., Chicago, Ill. Winchester, N. H. Allerton St., Brookline, Mass. Wellesley I-lills, Mass. 3SI W. 3d St., Dubuque, Iowa. 205 Sigourney St.. l-Iartford,COnn Otis St., Newtonville, Mass. Reading, Mass. 35 West St., Portland, Me. Essex, Mass. 5 Allen St., Salem, Mass. II9VVJ'O1UIllgAV6.,MCll'OS6,IVIaSS IIQ Wyoming Ave.,Melrose,Mass I7 Winter St.,Newbur-yport, Mass I I Landers St., Somerville, Mass. Adams, Mass. 4145 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y Lake View Ave., Camb'ge, Mass 32 Hancock St., Salem, Mass. 2I2 Fir St., Akron, Ohio. 79 Tudor St., Chelsea, Mass. I5 Harvard Place, Som'ille, Mass 337 Crescent St., NValtham, Mass I4 Clinton St., Cambrid'p't, Mass Chicago, Ill. IQO3 Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa 42 Stevens St., VVinclIester. London, England. 83 Ogeen St., Lowell, Mass. London, England. Lincoln Ave.,E.End,PittSburg,Pa Derry, N. H. 24E.So.Temple St.,Salt LakeCity 24E.So.Ten'Iple St.,SaltLakeCity Randolph, Mass. 26 Watts St., Chelsea, Mass. I'7II G St., Tacoma, Wash. 6 Kensington St., Roxbury, Mass IOQ Ann St., Hartford, Conn. 24 Cumberland St., Boston. 660 Sixth St., So. Boston, Mass. 37 Fifth St., New Bedford, Mass. 85 Edmont Place, Detroit, Mich. Lonsdale, R. I. IS3 Hammond St., Bangor, Me. 5gBeech Glen St., Roxbury, Mass NAME AND FRATERNITY. Cl-IAPIN, EDWARD SAMUEL . CHAPMAN, EBEN LORD .... CIIAPAIAN, 'IAINIES FINLAY, B.S. . CHAPMAN, IYIARY BUGBEE. . . CHARLES, VVALTER NATHAN . . . CHASE, AURIN MOODY, B.S., A. A. fl' CIIASE, FRANK DAVID ..... CI-1ASE,WENDELL WvSE,B.C.E..B.O.II CHRISTENSEN, XVILLIAM O1'TO . . CHURCH, LENOIR CAMPBELL . . CIIIURCHMAN, ALBERT LAWRENCE, C-LE CLAPP, FREDERICK GARDNER . . CLAPP, IIARVEY ROWLAND . CLAPIA, BIABEL DELANO . . . CLARK, CHARLES BEVAN, A.B. . CLARK, HENRY ARCI'IER . . . CLARY, ROBERT I'IOI'JGEN . . CLAUSEN, RUDOLI'l'I JULIUS . . CLEAVELAND, IVALTER AVERY . CLEVELAND, ERNEST ELGIN . . CLIFFORD, PAUL ..... CLOXV, PERCIVAL CHARLES . CLUEE, CLARENCE BROOKS . COBB, I'IERBERT FRANKLIN . COBB, I'IERBERT LUTIIER . . COBURN, l'IOXVARD LINCOLN . CoFFIN,joSEPH GEORGE . . COLCORD, FRANK FOREST. . COLEMAN, EZRA ABBOTT .... COLLIER, WILLIAM RAWSON, E. X. COLLINS, HOWARD BROYVNING, E. A. E CoLLINS,joHN ARTHUR,JR. . COIHEY, CHARLES HENRX' . . CONANT, FRANKLIN NORTON . CONANT, HAROLD SARGENT . CONANT,JOHN BANCROIIT . . CONGDON,JOI-IN ELLIOTT . . CONKLIN, PIERBERT KING . CONSTANTINE, ARTHUII MCGREGOR COOKE, FREDERICK HOSMER COOMBS, FRANK EUGENE . COOPER, PHILIP BENSON, COPP, GEORGE IRVING . . CORBETT, CHARLES VVALTER,-IR. . CORLISS, CYRUS .... CORNELL, LEONORA C. . CORNELL, WORTHINGTON . . CORNWELL, WILLIAM EAMES . CORSE, WILLIAM MALCOLN1 . A. T. A. . COURSE V. I. S. S I. S III S X IX II III S I. II III IV II VI II I xr II VI. II VIII III. VI VI. III. r R. II VI VII I II IV. IX I. IV. IV. II VI. VI. S. VI VIII V 282 CLASS. HOSIE ADDRESS. '98 23 Parker St., Boston., Mass. 'oo Franklin Falls, N. H. 'oo Mankato, Minn. 121 Union St., Bangor, Me. 'oo 127 Eustice St., Roxbury, Mass. Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 'oo Hotel Monnett, Evanston, Ill. Foxcroft, Me. 'oo Belmont, Mass. '00 1 Menlo St., Brighton, Mass. 'OO I3I 1 Rodney St.,NVilmington, Del 'Oo 169 Boston St., So. Boston, Mass 'oo Port Deposit, Md. Hotel Vendome, Boston, Mass. '97 1301 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md '97 207 Second St., Pittsfield, Mass. 'oo Columbia St., Seattle, W'aSh. ,QQ 624 XV. 6th St., Davenport, Ohio '98 XVest Newton, Mass. 'Oo 121 HiglIl'd St., Somerville, Mass '98 IVaver1y Ave., Newton, Mass. 'oo Orange, Mass. ,QQ I3 Columbia Park, Haverhill. '98 Newton Centre, Mass. '97 Mansfield, Mass. '98 143 Appleton St., Boston. '98 635 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. '98 3 VVeld Ave., Roxbury, Mass. '97 193 XV. Newton St., Boston, Mass 'oo 296 Rawson St., Atlanta, Ga. '98 Denver, Col. '97 73 Cottage St., Fall River, Mass. 'Oo 3 Herbert St., Dorchester, Mass. 'Oo 3 Wellington St., Boston. 'oo 28 Pleasant St., Gloucester, Mass 'Oo 421 Massachusetts Ave., Boston. ,99 810 Second St., Fall River, Mass '98 70 Heller Parkway, Newark, N. J I8 Strong St., Newburyport, Mass 'oo IO2 Rockdale Ave., Cincinnati, O '98 26 Maverick St., E. Boston, Mass 'oo Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. ,QQ Rockingham Pl., Cambridgeport '99 6 Rutland Sq., Boston. 'Oo Randolph, Mass. 709 South Ilth St., Lincoln, Neb '98 XVellington, Mass. 220 N. Wash. St., Rome, N. Y. '99 I3 Oakland St., Medford, Mass. NAME AND FRATERNITY. COURSE. CORSON, WILLIAM BERTRAND . . S COTTER. XVILLIAM EDWARD . . S. COTTING, CHARLES BURTON . X. COTTLE, GEORGE THURSTON . V. COURTIS, STUART APPLETON . VI. COWLES, LUZERNE SIMEON, E. A E I Cox, ALLEN HOWARD ..... S CRANE, CHARLES FRANCIS .... I CRANE, CHARLES SPENCER, A. E. . IX CRANE, EVA HAYES ....... IV. CRAVEN, GEORGE VVARREN . . . VI CRITTENDEN, SAMUEL HALLETT . III CROCKER, ALLEN SYVIFT .... II CROCKER, HARRY LONGFELLOYV . I CROWELL, LOUIS AUSTIN . . I CROWELL, LUTHER ALBERTO . VI CUMMINGS, HENRY, JR., S.B. . . IV CURRIER, CHARLES RICHARDSON II CURRIER, HARVEY LEON . . . II CURRY, VVILLIAM, X. fb. . VI CURTIS, ARTHUR VINTON . . XIII. CURTIS, EVERETT NICHOLS .... IX. CURTIS, HARRY APPLETON, A.B. S CUSHING, HARVEY MORSE . . . VI CUSIIMAN, FRANK, JR. ..... S. CUTLER, JANE RUTH, A.B .... S CUTLER, NVILLIAM HENRY, A. K. E. . IV CUTTER, FRED BERTRAM .... VI CUTTING, GEORGE WARREN, JR. . I DAGGETT, ELEANOR YVILLIAMS . S DAMON, HARRY SUMNER . . . II DANA, WM. SUMNER BARTON, QP. I'. A. IV DANEORTH, RAYMOND HUGHES . . II. DANIELL,JERE ROGERS ..... XIII DANIELS, NATIIAN HAGAR, JR., S.B. . VI DARLINGTON, WILLIAM, M. E. . S. DART, ALBERT CHARLES, JR. . . III DART, CYRUS VICTOR .... I DATER, PHILIP I'IERRICK, B.A. . . I. DAVENPORT, MAURICE .... II DAVILA, JENARO . . . I DAVIS, ALVAN LAMSON . III DAVIS, ARTHUR TRUE . . II- DAVIS, CHARLES JOSHUA . . I. DAVIS, I-IUNTLY WARD, A. T. IV DAVIS, WILBUR WARD . . I DAVISON, GEORGE RUPERT . VI DAWES, FRED BRADLEY . . S DAY, MARY HARRIETT . S 283 CLASS s OO 598 ,99 '97 799 'Oo ,98 ,99 'oo ,97 'oo 'oo .93 796 97 198 199 98 .98 ,99 ,97 ,97 'oo '99 .98 798 '97 996 'Oo IOO 798 ,oo ,99 ,97 798 798 'oo ,98 .98 . HOME ADDRESS. 55 Palfrey St., YVatertown, Mass. IS Skelian St., Somerville, Mass. VVest Newton, Mass. 13 Copley St., Roxbury. 449 4th Ave., Detroit, Mich. 65 Forest St., Hartford, Conn. 248 Maple St., Holyoke, Mass. I3 Charles St., Taunton, Mass. 518 Adams St., Scranton, Pa. 56 Trowbridge St.,Camb'ge,Mass Bozeman, Mont. Highwood, N. 226 Kempton St., N. Bedf'd, Mass 102 Park St., Portland, Me. East Dennis, Mass. VVest Dennis, Mass. 3 Union Park, Boston, Mass. 285 Lamartine St ,Jamaica Plain Swampscott, Mass. Homeward Ave , Pittsburg, Pa. 47 Elm St., Qgincy, Mass. 26 Cumberland St., Boston, Mass. 28 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass 186 Maple Ave., Ottumwa, Ia. I7 White St., East Boston, Mass. 70 Pearl St., Somerville, Mass. 4801 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill I6 Otis St., Wakefield, Mass. Weston, Mass. 116 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Bryantville, Mass. 46 Cedar St., Worcester, Mass. 4 Arabella St., Salem, Mass. Franklin Falls, N. I-I. I3 Joy St., Boston, Mass. Butte, Mont. 2106 7th Ave., Rock Island, Ill. 716 22d St., Rock Island, Ill. 2236 6th Ave., Troy, N. Y. 360 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Monterey, Mexico. 27 Albion St., Hyde Park, Mass. 639 Congress St., Portland, Me. No. Chelmsford, Mass. 709 Pine Ave., Montreal, QI Webster St., Malden, Mass. 33 M. St., So. Boston, Mass. Hudson, Mass. East Derry, N. H. NABIE AND FRATERNITY. DEAN, AVALTER CLARK .... DEAVITT, HENRY BICINTYRE, B.S. DEGOLYER, ROBERT SEELY, fb. B. E. . DELANO, IVIORRIS FRANCIS . . . DELANO, PAUL HOLMES .... DELESDERNIEIQ, FRED. NIURTIMORE DEINIERITT, LEONARD IVIORSE . . DE VVOLF, ART!-IUR SIMON . DE VVOLF, RICHARD CROSBY . DEXTER, IQATHARINE INIOORE . DIMOCK, ELWIN I-IIBBERT . DIXON, CHARLES SUMNER . DIXON, JOHN BROXVN .... DODD, INIARGARET ELIOT, S B. . DODGE, EDXVIN SIIERRILL, AB. DODGE, FRANK EDXVARID . . DODGE. IRVING BIGELOXV . DODGE, XVINTIIROI' RUFUS . . . DOLBEAR, IQATHERINE ELLA . IDOLIBER, FRANKLIN VVIIITNEY. O. E. . DONNELL, IIARRY DEIXNE. . . DONOVAN, JOHN AUGUSTINE . DOREY, IVILLIAM ASBURY . DOTEN, .ALFRED RUSSELL . . DOTY, GEORGE FRANCIS, B.A. . . . DOUGHERTY, PROCTER LAMIIERT . . DOWNES, ALFRED KIAIBALL. A. T. DOZIER, IIENRIETTA CUTTINS . DRAKE, CHARLES SUNINER' . . . DRAKE, CHESTER FRANCIS, E. A. E DRAPER, ROBERT MAX' ...... DREXV, ALBERT THOMPSON . DRYER, JAMES CYRUS . . DUFF, ELLEN LORETTKJ . . . DUNEAR, I'IOWARD REGINALD . DU PONT, IRENEE, LD. B E. . DURGIN, CLARA ISABEL . DURGIN,EDMUND l-IORACE . . . DYVIGHT, WILLIAM BARLOXV, E X. DWVYER, JOHN RICIIARD . . . EAMES, CHARLES I'IOLMES . EATON, HENRY CHARLES . . EATON, WILLIAM NVISE, A. T. . EBERHARDT, HERMAN .... EDGERLEY, DANIEL WII.BER'F . EDMANDS, FREDERICK LINCOLN . EDSON, WARREN ADAMS . . . ELBERT, SAMUEL BASS, X. fb. . ELLERY, JAMES BENJAMIN . COU 2 RSE VI V IV. I II VI II. 5 V S II VI V S IV III II XY' S IX S IX V II VI VI I IV S XI III X VI S II X. V. IX IV VI II II V. II II II V. 84 . CLASS. HOBIE ADDRESS. Dalton, Pa. ' Montpelier, Vt. I8I9 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill. 5 VValnut St., Somerville, Mass. Kingston, Mass. Needham, Mass. S2 N. Main St., Natick, Mass. Melrose Highlands, Mass. II2 XV. Concord St., Boston. 2 Raleigh St., Boston. 697 Washington St., Dor., Mass 1608 R St., YV. VVaSh'ton, D. C 1608 R St., N. XV. 'XVash'tOn, D. C 58 Townsend St., Roxbury, Mass Newburyport, Mass. I63 WV. Canton St., Boston. Grafton, Mass. Newburyport, Mass. Tufts College, Mass. Goddard Ave., Brookline, Mass. IIO5 Clarkson St., Denver, Col. 256 Branch St., Lowell, Mass. 643 W. 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio 8 Mayliower St., Plymouth, Mass Pasadena, Cal. 417 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass 5 XVash'ton Sq., Gloucester, Mass Atlanta, Ga. 1525 N. Rockwell St., Chicago, Ill 42 Monum't St. AV. Medford, Mass Fayville, Mass. S6 Federal St., Newb'yport, Mass 396 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. I4 Sheate St., Charlestown, Mass Canton, Mass. Wilmington, Del. Belmont, Mass. 175 Newbury St., Boston. 1323 Davis St., Evanston, Ill. 4378 Wash'ton Av., St. Louis, Mo Andover, Mass. 50 Taylor St., Waltham, Mass. Bridgewater, Mass. Portland, Oregon. S6 Franklin St., Camb'port, Mass 29 Broad St., Newburyport, Mass II Tremlet St., Dorchester, Mass IO3O ZISI St., Des Moines, Iowa. Annisquam, Mass. NAME AND FRATERNITY. ELLIS, CARLETON . . . ELLIS, DAVID ALFRED . . ELSON, ARTHUR, A.B. . . EMERY, EARLE CALDXVELL . EMERY, GEORGE WEBSTER . EMERY, LIEXVIS, 3d .... EVANS, DAVID IIOWARD .... EVERETT, FRANK XAIARREN, df. B. 15. EVERETT, FREDERIC ELXVIN . . . EvERETT,JULIAN FRANKLIN' . . EWEN, INIALCOLM FAULKNER, LD. B. EWING, CHARLES ..... . EVVING,XVILLIAM CLINTON . . FAIRBANKS, WILLIAM KENDALL . FARNUM, DWIGHT ..... FARXVELL, RAYMOND EVERETT . . FAUGHT, RAY CLINTON . . . FAXON, WILLIAM ALECK, flf. FEARING, ALBERT JUSTIN . FEELEY, FRANK GOODRICH . . . FENNER, DAVID COLTON, PII.B. . Ii. FERGUSON, FINLEY F., A.B., B.S., FERGUSON, JOIIN BERTON . . . FERGUSON, ROBERT ARTHUR . . FERRIS, ROBERT MURRAY, JR. . . FIELILFREDERICK CROMWELL, III. B. E. FIELD, LEONARD H., JR., A.B., X. fb. FIFIELD, ETHEL FRANCES, A.B. . FIFIELD, FREDERICK ALONZO . FISCIIER, ADOLPH LOUIS . . FISHER, LIOWELL, A. K E. . FISKE, GEORGE ISAAC, 112. B. E. . . FITCH, FRANCIS THEODORE . . . FITCH, STANLEY GAY HYDE, A. K. FITzGERALD,JoHN WATSON, S. B. FITZPATRICK. WILLIAM LEO . . FLANDERS, HERBERT MERRITT . FLEET, JOHN XVALLACE, Z. A. E. . FLEISHER, SIMON ..... FLEMING, CHARLES EDVVIN . FLEMINGs,JOHN ALBERT . . FLYNN, WILLIAM BURWVELL . FOGERTY, EMORY HARTWELL . FOGG, FRANK BATCHELDER . FOOTE, ARTHUR BURLING . . . FORREST, MABEL FLORA .... FOSDICK, CHARLES MUSSEY, E. A. FOSTER, FLOYD J. ..... . FOULKES, EDWARD E. E. COURSE. V. S Y II III. VI. II. VI. I. S. IV. IV. VI. VI. III. II. VI. V. I. II. S. IV. I. II. VI. VI IV. S. II. VI. X VI. III. X. VI. I. I. VI. II. VI VI. XIII. :gs S. I. VII. VI. III. IV. 285 CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. Keene, N. I-I. Norwood, Mass. 49 Fort Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 80 Congress St., Bradford, Pa. 6 Mystic St., Charlestown, Mass SO Congress St., Bradford, Pa. I5I3 N. IQlll'l St., Philadelphia, Pa Highland Park, Ill. Elkins, N. H. Madison, YVis. 194 Huntington Av.,Boston,MaSs I603 Rigg Pl., VVashington, D. C Danvers, Mass. 213 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 24 Elm St., Brookline, Mass. Turner'S Falls, Mass. Sidney, Me. 170 Linwood Ave., Bulfalo, N. Y South Weymouth, Mass. 103 Appleton Ave.,Pittsfield,Mass 2II Fountain St.,ProvidenCe,R.I 166 Freemason St., Norfolk, Va. VVOl'Jl1l'I'1, Mass. 489 Broadway, South Boston. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. I58 Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 804 YV. Main St.,JaCksOn, Mich. 17 Pleasant St., Salem, Mass. Methuen, Mass. Salem, MO. IO5 Howland St., Roxbury, Mass 5o Elmore St., Roxbury, Mass. Watertown, N. Y. I4 Morrill St., Dorchester, Mass Grand Rapids, Mich. 269 Webster St., E. Boston, Mass 291 Clifton St., Malden, Mass. 85 Park St., Fall River, Mass. 24 Norman St., Boston, Mass. 155 E. Main St.,Spartanburg,S.C 333 High St., Lowell, Mass. 64 Calhoun St., Springfield, Mass SI John St., VVorcester, Mass. Hampton Falls, N. H. Grass Valley, Cal. 227 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. I28 Pritchard St.,Fitchburg,MasS 705 Times Building, Pittsbux-g,Pa 821 Front St., Portland, Me. NAME AND FRATERNITX FOXVLE, FRANK FULLER . . FOWNES, WILLIAM CLARK . Fox, XVILLIAAI HENRY, E. X. . FOYE, FREDERIC ELAIER . . FRAA1E,JAAIES THOMAS . FRANK, NIORTIMER . . FRANKLIN, ART!-IUR IRA . FRASER. NIATILA ALEXANIJRA . . FRAZER, ROBERT,JR., A. Alf. . . . FRAZIER, CHARLES XVELLINGTON . FRENCH, ABRAAI .... n . . . FRINK, FRANCIS GUY . . . FRINK, GERALD ...... FROTI-IINGHAAI, BROOKS, A. B. . . FRYE, ALBERT IRVIN ..... FULLER, GEORGE IXRTHUR, fll. B. E. FULTON, XVILLIAAI I-IOWARII . . . FYFE,JAMES L ...... GAGE, DU RELLE, fb. B. E ,... GAGE, FRANK DE INIERITTE . . . GAILLARD, LANVRENCE LEE, A. T. 32. . GALE, GBXRDNER NIANNING . . . GALLAGHER, EDWARD GERALIJ . . GALLISON, ERNEST AUGUSTUS . . GARDNER, LESTER DURAND . . . GARDNER, STEPHEN FRANKLIN. . GARRETT, CHRISTINA HALLOXVELL GASKILL, CHARLES SUTTER . . . GAUSS, CARL FREDERICH . . . . GEHRING, EDWIN WAGNER . . GEIGER, ARTHUR NVILLIAM . . GERBER, ELAIER LOUIS. E. A. E. . GIBBS, GEORGE CROCRER . . . GIBSON, AUSTIN ELY . . . GIFEORD, RICHARD TRACY . GILL,JAMES SEEL .... GILLSON, CHARLES BURTON . . GILMAN, WALTER EASTMAN . . . GILMORE, JONATHAN IVIONROE, B.L. GILPIN, RUSSELL .....- . . GILSON, CLAUDE ULMUS . . GILSON, HENRY ROBBINS .... GLADDING,JOI-IN THOMAS FISKE . GLEASON, GEORGE I'IATHAYVAY . . GLEASON, WALTER AUSTIN . . GLOVER, GEORGE CURTIS .... GLOVER, RUSSELL HENRY, X. elf. . CQODBOLD, CI-IARLES I'IENRY, JR. . GODDARD, JOHN NEWTON .... COURSE. VI. X. IV. III. VI. I. V. IV. IV. VII. I. I. II. IV. I. VI K IV S. II. VI. IV VI. II. IX. II. IV. II. IX. I. III. IV. I. VI. VI. II. X. I. VI. VI. II. II. II. II. I. IV. III. XIII. V. 286 CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. ,QQ 557 Columbus Ave., Boston,Mass '98 Pennsylvania Ave., Pittsburg, Pa ,97 4,20 E. Merrimack St., Lowell. 'OO 182 Ash St., Brockton, Mass. '99 Dana Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. ,97 233 llamden Ct., Chicago, Ill. .97 II5 Bellevue St., Newton, Mass. 'QQ Cleveland, Ohio. ,QQ 209 S. gd St., Philadelphia, Pa. 'Q7 50 Mall St., Lynn, Mass. '98 Dedham, Mass. 'Oo 604 3Oth Ave. S., Seattle, XVaSh. 604 30th Ave. S., Seattle, Wash. 339 Marlboro St., Boston. '98 Alameda, Cal. '97 I52 N. Main St.,Springfield, Mass 'Oo Chelmsford, Mass. 417 Home Ave., Oak Park, Ill. ,QQ The Chelsea, New York City. 'OO Bradford, Mass. '97 45 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. '99 Olean, N. Y. 'OO So. Framingham, Mass. '98 I44 Shurtlefs St.. Chelsea, Mass- '98 Detroit, Mich. 'OO 401 Charles St., Boston. '99 Philadelphia, Pa. '99 Mt. Holly, N. 'oo 58 Lake View Ave.,Camb'ge,Mass ,QQ 137 XValton Ave.,Cleveland, Ohio 'OO 350 Beacon St., Boston. ,QQ 2I S. Terry St., Dayton, Ohio. 'oo I'f6PIEZ'lSZ1l'lISt.,NCW Becll d,Mass 'OO 41 Hayward St., Cleveland, Ohio ,QQ 20 Pearl St., Fitchburg, Mass. ,QQ Ludlow, Vt. ,99 1554 Oak Ave., Evanston, Ill. ,99 202 S. Centre St.,Marshallt'wn, Ia '97 Pasadena, Cal. ,QQ 1304 Brown St., Vlfilmington, Del 'oo Wellesley Hills, Mass. 'Oo Groton, Mass. '98 573 Potters Ave., Providence, R.'I '99 S4 Bowdoin St., Dorchester, Mass '97 44 Wyoming Ave., Malden, Mass ,QQ Melrose Highlands, Mass. 'OO Harrington, Me. '98 ISO Trenton St., E. Boston, Mass '98 205 E. 9th St., Plainfield, N. J. NAME AND FRATERNITY. GODFREX', LUCIUS NVILLIAM,-IR. . GODFREY, WILLIAM HOLLIS, PH.B. GODLEY, GEORGE MCM., A. K. E. . GOLDSMITH, CLARENCE .... GOLDTHWAITE, HARRY VVALES . . GONZALEZ, ALBERTO PRIRIITIVO . GOODRICH, ARTHUR LINSLEY . . GOODRIDGE, FREDERICK STANLEY GOODSPEED, GEORGE NIARSTON . GONVELL, LOUIS NELSON . . . GOWEN. SUMNER ..... GRABAU, PHILIP LOUIS . . GRAFF, SHELDON DERAIITT . GRANT, HARRY LARIAR . . . GRAY, ALBERT WEBSTER, I. X. . GRAY, OWEN HERRICK .... GREENE, B. W. BATCHELDER, A. MII. GREENLAW, CHARLES RUTHERFORD GREENMAN, BESSIE, B.A. . . . . GREER, HERBERT CIIESTER . . GRIFFIN, AIITHUR EUGENE . . . GROSVENOR, ASA WATERS, XII. T. . GROVER, FREDERICK WARREN . . GURNEY, EWING RUDOLPH . . GUTTRIDGE,JAhIES ADDISON . GUY, JAMES RINGOLD, B.S. . HALE,BENJAMIN,jR. . . HALL, GEORGE ANTHONY . HALL, MILTON WESTON . HALL, ROBERT GEORGE . HALL, STEPHEN MINARD . . . HALLSTROM, VVALTER AUGUSTUS . HAM, CLARA ELEANOR .... IIAMBURGER, CHARLES MEIER . . HAMILTON, ALFRED STARR, A. T. A. HAMILTON, ARTHUR LI1'TLE, 9. E. HAMLEN, I'IARRY HOWARD, Z. Alf. . HAMMOND, CHARLES LINCOLN' . . HAMMOND, CLIFFORD ROBSON . . HAMMOND, EDWARD HOSDIER, Lb. B. HAMMOND, EDWIN WALDEN . . . HANSON, PIARRY CHRISTIAN . . HAPGOOD, CYRUS HOWARD, A. T. . HAPGOOD, LYMAN PROCTOR . . . HARAHAN,-IAMES THOMAS, JR., E. HARPS, PIARRY MACY ..... HARRIDIAN, SUSAN SIGOURNEY . . HARRIS, RALPH ...... HARRISON, ALFRED VVILLIAINI . E. X. COURSE S. S VI. II. I. III. X. II. X7 IX. I. S. XIII II. I. VI XII II. . S . III . VI. . II. VIII. XIII. I. II. S. . IX. VII V . VI S. VII. . X. . IX. II. S. I. VI. V. I V. VI I II. I S II. . III. 287 CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. 793 Prospect Ave., Buffalo. N. Y Needham, Mass. '98 Sherman Sq. Hotel, New York. Andover, Mass. '99 I9 Bigelow St., Brighton, Mass. '99 Monterey, Mexico. '98 Stockbridge, Mass. 'oo IOI High Rock Ave., Lynn, Mass '97 Hyde Park, Mass. ' 'OO VVestOn, Mass. '97 XVaket ield, Mass. I54 Maple St., Buifalo, N. Y. 'oo Pittsburg, Pa. 'OO 520 Greenup St., Covington, Ky '98 38 Stanley St., Dorchester, Mass '97 651 Fairmont Ave.,St. Paul,Minn 'OO 50 rue Bassane, Paris, France. '99 I9 Atherton St., Roxbury, Mass Mystic, Conn. '99 New Castle, Pa. Winthrop, Mass. '98 Amherst, Mass. '99 I6 Grover St., Lynn, Mass. '99, 40 Lee St., Cambridge, Mass. '97 Garden St., Roslindale, Mass. '98 IO Fenchurch St., Norfolk, Va. Newburyport, Mass. 'Oo 30 Exeter St., Boston, Mass. 'Oo Evanston, Ill. '97 Pittsburg, Pa. 'oo 427 Park Ave., Waverly, N. Y. Roslindale, Mass. '99 North Middleboro, Mass. '99 22 Dracut St., Dorchester, Mass. '97 249 Lark St., Albany, N, Y. '99 45 Forest St., Fond du Lac, Wis 20 Pleasant St., Augusta, Me. '97 Atlantic, Mass. 'Oo 294 Penna. Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. '99 Newton Centre, Mass. '99 Asbury Park, N. I. 'OO 72 Munroe St., Roxbury, Mass. 'Oo 484.Bl O21ClXV21y, Everett, Mass. '99 Athol Centre, Mass. '99 135 51st St., Chicago, Ill. 'Oo Nantucket, Mass. Revere, Mass. '98 620 Miami St., Leavenworth, Kan '99 210 VV. Lake St., Minn'p'lis, Minn NAME AND FRATERNITY. HARRISON, RICHARD CARTER . HARTT, YVILLIAM STEPHEN . HARWOOD, CHARLES FRANK . HASBROUCK. ROSS .... HIXSELTON, BARTON .... HIXSKELL, GEORGE OXVENS, K. A. . ITIASKINS, CHARLES NELSON . . I'IATCH. GEORGE FRANKLIN . HATCPI, ISRAEL,JR. . . . . IIATHAXVAY, HAROLD W. . . . . HAWES, ALEXANDER G., JR., L. A. I-.. I'IANVKINS, EDGAR INIARVIN . . . I-IAYDEN, FRED IDAIVRENCE . . I-IAYDEN,JOsEI-H ALONZO . . . HAYDEN, LEXVIS ZXNDREXVS, I. X. . H1XX'XX'ARD,NATHAN, A.B. . . HAYXVARD, ROYAL HOIIART . . . I'IAZ.XRD, WILLIAM ABBOTT, E. X. HAZELTINE, BENJAMIN PRESCOTT, JR. I'IAZELTINE, JAMES EZRA . . . . HEALEY, BENJAMIN FRANCIS . . I-IEALY, FREDERICK ELLIOTT . HEAIiNE, NVILLIAM LOWDER . . I-IEATHMAN, FRANK BOLTIN . IHECKLE, GEORGE ROGERS . . I'IEGIfIINIAN, GARABED G., A.B. . HEISLER, EDXVARD RUDOLIJH, E. X. HEITSHU, SAMUEL PARKS . . . I'IEMMINGS, FREDERICK JOHN . . HENRY, RALPH COOLIDGE, S.B. . I'IERBERT, EDXVARD ..... HERING, OSWALD C., A. K. E. . I'IERMAN, BERNARD .... HERMANNS, FRANK EDWVARD . IIERN, JOSEPH LOUIS ..... HEWINS, LYMAN FOSTER .... HEWVITT, ED. I'IANVLEY, A.B., A. A. 111 HICKS, ANNA CORDELIA .... HIGGINS, JOHN IVIITCHELL, X. dv. . IIIGH, CARL STOUT ..... I'IILDRETH, EDXVARD THEODORE . I'I1LL, GRACE MARY .... HILL, WILLIAM GILBERT,-JR. . I'IINCKLEY, BENJAMIN STEARNS . IHINCKLEY, EVERETT I-IALE . . I-IINMAN, DEAN ...... HINMAN, WVALTER IIIBBARD . . . I'IODSDON, CHARLES IVENTWORTI-I IIOEFLER, PHILO REBIINGTON, B.S. COURSE. CLASS. I-IOZNIE ADDRESS. S. Braintree, Mass. I. 285 Fairmount St., Hyde Park. II. XVarren, Mass. VIII. '99 75 Market St., PoughkeepSie,N.Y II. IIS W. Garden St., Rome, N. Y II. SS State St., Savannah, Ga. VIII. S7 Chestnut St.. New Bedford. S. Dedham, Mass. X. Hanover, Mass. S. IO7 Mass. Ave., Arlington, Mass VI. Mills Building,San FranCisco,Cal II. IO7 Maple St., WV. Roxbury, Mass X :S Holt St., Fitchburg, Mass. S. East Hartford, Conn. II 1637 Sherman Ave., Denver, Col VI. S5 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. VI IS Holborn St., Roxbury, Mass. S. 723 3d St., Des Moines, Ia. VI Belfast, Me. VI XVarren, Pa. VI. 602 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. II East Providence, R. I. I. YVheeling, XVeSt Virginia. IV Dayton, Ohio. I 55 Moreland St., Roxbury, Mass I. Marash, Turkey. V 4427 Grand Boulevard, Chicago. VI 5I3 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa. V. 9 Sussex St., Boston, Mass. S Watertown, Mass. VI Broad Run, Va. IV 277 Pearl St., New York, N. Y. I 733 7th St., N. YV. YVash'n, D. C I 400 Broadway, Denver, Col. VI 34 Sidney St., Dorchester, Mass XIII 353 WVaSh'n St., Dorchester, Mass S. Red Wing, Minn. S. Cheyenne, Wyo. III. 25 Boswell Ave., Norwich, Conn VI Arlington, Kansas. S. The Gables, Brookline, Mass. S. 62 Market St., Amesbury, Mass. V. 84 Converse Ave., Malden, Mass II. YVoburn, Mass. VI Hyannis, Mass. II. I58 XVil1iaInS St., Taunton, Mass X. 29 Albano St., Roslindale, Mass II I48 Allston St., Cainbridgeport. S. Ilion, N. Y. 288 NABIE AND FRATERNITY. COURSE HOIT, l'IEN.RY FORD, A. K. E. . . S IIOLABIRD, ROBERT GRANT, E. X. IV l'lOLBROOK, GEORGE NIYRON . . . II HOLLIDAH'. ALEXANDER R., X. fb. . . I ' S HOLRIES, EDXVARD LOXVTHER, A. 'l. A. . HOLRIES, MERTON AUSTIN .... II l'lOOKER, STANLEY AGAR . . . II HOI-EMAN, BERTRAINI CORNELIUS . IV HOPKINS, ARTHUR THOMAS . . XI HOPKINS, l'lEBER AUGUSTUS . II HOPKINS, ROBERT BIILNE . IRORGAN, HORSEY, HORTON, . VI HOPIVOOD, CORA STELLA . . VIII. ' IOHN DENNIS ..... VI, OUTERBRIDGE, JR.. A.lS. . . VI FRANK NELSON .... XIII. RALPlfI 'TUCKER . . . . I. HORTON, I-IOSEORD, ROGER FULLER . V. PIOSMER, GEORGE LEONARD . I HOUGH, ELIZABETH E. . . . . S. HOUGH, XVILLIAIU BALDXVIN, A. T. . II HOUSE, JOHN l'lENRY, JR. .... IV HOWARD, ARTHUR FISKE, B.S., X. 41. . VII. HOWARD, ETHAN IIENRY, A. T. . . VI HOYVARD, HAROLD EMIVIONS ..,. II. HOWARD, SHELDON LEAVITT, Lb. B, E. IX HOWE, HERBERT PIOLMES .... II. HOWES, BENIAMIN ALFRED .... VI HOWLAND, JOHN l'IASTINGS, 2. A. E. . I I-IOWLAND, RICHARD STANLEY, 0. E. . IX. 1'IOXIE,TIh'IOTl'IY YVRIGI-IT, 9. E. . II HUBBARD, CHESTER DIMOCK . VI HUBBARD, JESSE BRANCH . . IV HUBBARD, VVILLIAM HENRY . VI HUBBAXRD, WINIFRED DEAN . XI 1'IUGHES, CHARLES IIAYNES . II HUME, GEORGE SEWARD . . VI PIUMPHREY, SET11 KING . . . S I-IUMP1-IREYS, YVALTER, A. K. E. . . . II. HUNNEWELL, FREDERICK ALLEN . . XIII. HUNT, HARRY BURLEIGH, E. X. . II I'IUNT, HAIIRY' DRAPER . . . IX. HUNT, PIARRY LEIGI'I ...... VI HUNT, I-IERMAN REYNOLDS .... XIII HUNTINGTON, GEO. DANFORTH, A.B. I I-IURD, BENJAIVIIN, S.B., fb. B. E. . . II l'IURD, WVILLIAM ROBINSON . . . II LIIIIRTER, CHARLES SWANBERG . . . III HUSE, ARTHUR XVOOD . . . . I HUSSEY, JAIVIES WHITTLESEY . 289 . XIII. . CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. 3916 Lake Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ISOO Oak Ave., Evanston, Ill. II6 Chestnut St., Cambridgeport 6OI N. Meridan St., Indianapolis Alameda, Cal. Newton Highlands, Mass. 3639 Reading Road, Avondale, O 39 Lake View Pk., Roch'er, N. Y 9 Flint Ave., Somerville, Mass. 276 Pearl St., Cambri'port, Mass 6Io Cambridge St., Allston, Mass 205 Austin St., 'XVorcester, Mass. 1 Leeds St., Dorchester, Mass. Burkittsville, Md. Southbridge, Mass. Foxboro, Mass. I9 Burlington Ave., Boston, Mass 350 Salem St., Woburn, Mass. 48 Rutland Sq., Boston, Mass. 705 W. 3d St., Williamsport, Pa. Salonica, Turkey. 56 Middle St., Portsmouth, N. H 141 'YV.Chippewa St. ,Buft21lo, N.Y Westfield, Mass. 46 Somerset Ave., Taunton, Mass I3 Townsend St., Roxbury, Mass 36 Marlboro St., Keene, N. H. 2 Wellington St., Boston, Mass. 69 Manning St., Providence, R. I 244 VValnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass 134 W. Newton St., Boston, Mass 79 Francis Ave., Pittsfield, Mass Charleston, S. C. Concord, Mass. 5 Concord Sq., Boston, Mass. Eastport, Me. I6 Berwick Park, Boston, Mass. Humphreys Pl., Dorchester, Mass 18 Orchard St., Cambridge, Mass 378 7th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. North Attleboro, Mass. Willimantic, Conn. IOS Court St., New Bedford, Mass 526 XVest St., Rochester, N. Y. II Waverly St., Brookline, Mass 8 Butler St., Dorchester, Mass. 21 Water St., Hyde Park, Mass. Newburyport, Mass. lS3I Cherry St., Toledo, Ohio. 97 NAME AND FR ATERNITY. HUTCIIINSON, GEORGE ANTHONY I'IYDE, ANNA FARNVELL . . . HYDE, WILLIAM FRANCIS . . . ILSLEY, JO!-IN PARKER, JR., A. XII. IIAROLD WELLINGTON . INGALLS, FREDERICK DU BOIS . INGALLS, IIARRY CREIGI-ITOX. A. K. JACKSON, ALLEN XV., A. K. E. . JACKSON, GEORGE OTIS . . JACKSON, I'IENRY DOCKER . . -JACKSON, WILLARII FRANKLIN . JACOBS, ELBRIDGE CI-IURCIIILI. . JACOBY, ARELI IIULI ..... JAMES, I'IENRY PI-IILII' .... JENKINS, LAVVRENCE WATERS, A.B JENNINGS, ARTHUR LEXVIS . . JENNINGS, LEYI BROXVN . JENNINGS, YVALTER UIIIIAAI . . JOHNSON, ARTHUR .ALBER'1', AIS. JOHNSON, CARL FRANCIS . . . JOHNSON, CHARLES CI-IAPLIN . JOHNSON, DANIEL STENVART . . JOHNSON, EDNVARD, JR., O. E. . JOHNSON, I'IARRY GEORGEJII. B. JOHNSON, JOSEPI-IINE FORBUSI-I . JOHNSON, LANE .,.... JOHNSON, PAUL FRANKLIN . JONES, BASSETT, JR., A. T. . . JONES, FREDERIC ALEXANDER . JONES, FREDERICK LIOOPER . . JONES, JONES, SAMUEL FOSDICK, A. Alf. JONES, SULLIVAN XVILLIAMS, A. T. JOUETT, HENRY DETRICT . KATTELLE, VVALTER RIJBY . KAUFMAN, IRVIN HAYES . KEENE, ARTHUR SAMUEL . KEISKER, FRANK I'IENRY . KEITH, LEIGH SIIIELTON . KEITH, SIMEON CURTIS, JR., S.B, KELLEY, HORACE ALCINOUS . . KELLEY', AVILLIAM .... KELLOGG, FRANKLIN MINER . KELLY, JOHN FRANCIS . . KENDALL, ARTHUR ISAAC . KENDALL, ROBERT EVERETT . KENISTON, JAMES AUGUSTUS . KENNEDY, MILDRED . . KENT, VVILLIAIYI ALBERT . KEYS, HARRY MONTIFIK . COURSE II S S II II IV IV S VI IV III V II.-VI III II I I S II X S I. X7 S II. II VI I V' VII S XIII I IV. II IV IV VI S II S VI S V V S S I VI 290 CLASS. I-IOLIB ADDRESS. '9S I4 IYaleS St., Dorchester, Mass. 'oo QS !97 1 '97 'oo '97 998 '99 'oo '97 'Oo 'oo 'oo ,oo IQS '99 99 98 '99 S98 798 598 'oo 'oo 'oo 198 798 ,97 'oo 198 798 '99 798 796 ,99 380 Commonwealth Ave., Boston. 79 Beacon St., Hyde Park, Mass. E. W'alnut Av., Germantown, Pa 619 Broadway, Kingston, N. Y. 229 Ocean St., Lynn, NIaSs. 33 Coolidge St., Brookline, Mass Lexington, Mass. Hotel Oxford, Boston, IN'Iass. 560 Summer St., Campello, Mass 33 Mt. Vernon St., Malden, Mass 144 XV. F'klin St. , XYill-Iesbarre, Pa Kendall Green, Mass. I25 St. Botolph St., Boston. Deep River, Conn. XYeston, Mass. Newton Lower Falls, Mass. Irvington, Ind. 120 Sycamore,St.,Milwaukee,WiS Danversport, Mass. Short Hills, N. I78 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. Auburndale, Mass. 393 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 338 Olive St., Kansas City, Mo. 67 VVestlaud Ave., Boston, Mass 207 IV. 84th St., New York City. Needham. Mass. South Lincoln, Mass. South Lincoln, Mass. 228 XV. 7th St., Cincinnati, Ohio 207 XV. 84th St., New York City. 31 Chester St., Somerville, Mass Auburndale, Mass. University Road, Brookline,Mass 4I Murdock St., Brighton, Mass. 535 E. ChestnutSt.,Louisville,Ky North Easton, Mass. 4 Romsey St., Dorchester, Mass. 914 N. 6th St., Burlington, Iowa IIS Mt. Wash'u St., Lowell, Mass West Stanford, Conn. Meade Ave., Passaic, N. J. 338 Broadway, Somerville, Mass I93 Fairmont Ave., Hyde Park. Hospital for Insane, Middletown Readville, Mass. 496 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass Linden, Md. NAME AND FRATERNITY. ICILLAIKLJAMES VVARREN . . . KIMBALL, FRED LEWIS I'IOLT . KIBIBALL, VVALTER EVERARD . KIIMBERLY, ALBERT ELLIOTT . KING, GEORGE ILGENFRITZ . KING, XVILLIAINI BRAMAN . KINGMAN, XVILLIAM ALDEN . . KINGSBURY, IvY ANNA .... KINSAIAN, XVILLIAM ABBOT, O. E. . KLEINSCHAIIDT, FREDERICK . . KNIGHT, GEORGE I-IORACE . . KNIGHT, GEORGE WASHINGTON . KOCH, CARLETON SPAYTII, X. df. . KRUSE, CONRAD FREDERICK. fb. A. G. . KUTTROFE, EDWIN ...... LACAFF, FLORIAN LEO . . LACY, ROBERT, A.B. . . . LAING, MINERVA ABIGAIL . . . LAMB, AUGUSTUS CLARK, A. T. A. . LAINIBERT, FRED DE FOREST . LANDER, RUTH ELLA . . . LANE, EDWARD PERCY .... LANGFORD, GRACE ...... LANSINGH, VAN RENSSELAER B,S. LARCOMBE,-IOHN SOUTHEY,-IR. . . ILARRABEEMIOI-IN HEBER . . LATHROP, FRED IHASKINS . . LAWLER, GEORGE SHERRIFFS . LAWLEY, ARTHUR CROSEIE . . LAWLEY, FREDERICK DAMON . LAWRENCE, AMOS AMORY, A.B. . LAWRENCE, PIERBERT EVERETT . LAWRENCE, LENVIS MORSE . . IJEACH, GEORGE IIENRY . LEACH, ROBERT HOWLAND . LEACH, VVILLIAM I'IENRY, JR. . . LEADBETTER, FLORENCE EUGENIE LEARNARD, I'IARRINGTON DE XVITT LEARNED, ERNEST FREEMAN . . LEARNED, XVILLIS LATHROP . . LEARY, CHARLES ARTHUR . . . LEATHERBEE, ALBERT TPIOMPSON LEAVITT, HENRY FOSS I .... LE BARON, FREDERIC NELSON, A. T. . LEE, WALTER ICIENRY ..... LEE, WILLIAM LOUIS . . . LEEDS, CHARLES TILES'1'ON . . LEIPER, JAMES GERHARD . . LENNAN, THOMAS FRANK . COURSE. I. III. XIII V S VI. V S II. S II XT V. IV. X. S I. S X VII. S I. VIII. S I. I. VI II. XIII. S VI IV III II. II. S S. VI V. II I IV. IV. VI. IV II. V. 291 CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. Reading, Mass. Newton Lower Falls, Mass. I Robin I-Iood St., Dorchester. 8 Lester Pl., jamaica Plain, Mass Middletown, Pa. II Merlin St., Dorchester, Mass. South Framingham, Mass. 237 Park St., Newton, Mass. 24 Church St., Salem, Mass. 34 Savin St., Roxbury, Mass. Hudson, Mass. 38 Rosseter St., Dorchester, Mass II4O Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. 518 XV. 5th St., Davenport, Iowa I7 E. 69th St., New York City. Nevada, MO. 1630 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md Granville, N. Y. 26 Mt. Vernon St.,Camb'ge, Mass 283 Pawtucket St., Lowell, Mass. I2 Story St., Cambridge, Mass. Manchester, Mass. Chiltonville, Plymouth, Mass. 5109 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Ill 1815 I-I. St.N.VV.,Wash'gton, D C 34 Foster St., Melrose, Mass. IO Summer St.,Cha1'lesto7n, Mass 259 Webster St., E. Boston, Mass 60 N St., S. Boston, Mass. 47 M St., S. Boston, Mass. 59 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Ayer, Mass. 9 Brant St., Dorchester, Mass. Campello, Mass. 28 W. Elm St., Brockton, Mass. 176 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 867 South St., Roslindale, Mass. 50 VVorcester St., Boston. I5 Irving St., XVatertown, Mass. I5 Irving St., 'XVatertOwn, Mass. 79 Charles St., NValtham, Mass. 85 Westland Are., Boston. Saco, Me. 7 Courtland St.,Middleboro, Mass Home City, Ohio- 1319 I-Iinman Ave., Evanston, Ill Newton, Mass. 1602 Masters St.,Philadelphia,'Pa Belmont, Mass. NA ME AND FRATKRNITY. LEONARD, CLIFFORD INIIL'l'ON,A. '17.A. LEONARD, OXVEN LEYVIS . . . LEWIS, CLANCEY NIONTANA . . IJEXVIS, JAMES EDWARD . . LEwIS,JOSEPI1 ELLIOT . . LEWIS, RONIJEL ...... LIPPINCOTT, JESSE VFREADNVELL LINDSLEY, FREDERICK CLELAND, Ill LINGLEY, ROBERT Ross . . . LITCHAIAN, HAROLD BARTLETT LITTLE, EDMUND COOR . . . LITTLEEIELD, I-IOAIER . . . LoC1cE,lIARRIE'r FRANCES . LOIIBILLER, I'IARRY JOHN . LOMBARD, ALFRED XVALDO . . .LOMBARIL PERCIVAL PIALL, A.l3. LoNG,JOHN XVILLIAM . . LONG, IVIARGARIET, A.B. . LONG, ZOURIE H. . . LO0IX'IIS, HENRY BIEECII . LORD, CHARLES EDXVARD . LORD, IIERBERT IVORY. X. flf. . LORING, CONRAD .... LOUD, RALPH VV!-IITE .... LOVE-IOY, NVALTER LIVINGSTON LOVELAND. BENJAMIN ALPHEUS LUMBERT, RUTIIERFORD XIIPOND LUNT, 'ROBERT SOAIEREY . . . LUX'TIES, OTTO GERI-IARD ,LYNCI-I, GEORGE EDXVARD . MABIE, I-IARRY SAXTON, B.P. . MACBRIDE,JAIvIIE DOUGLAS . . MACFARLANE, DAXIID l'IURON . MACK, HARRINGTON, E. A. E. . MACKEEN, ISAAC ABNER . . MACKOON, FREDERIC HALL . MADERO, SALVADOR .... MAGEE, GUY,JR., E. X. MAGEE,JO1-IN, zD. . . MAGUE, FRANCIS JOSEPH . . MAGUIRE, JOSEPH TRAVERS MAGUIRE, THOMAS FRANCIS JAA-IES . MAI-IONEY,JOSEPH MICIIAEL . . MANLEY, SUIVINER MARSHALL . MANNING, ALICE LEE .... MANSFIELD, FRANK ERASTUS . MANSON, EDMUND SEWALL, JR. MARSHALL, I-IERMAN WESTON . MARSPIALL, WILLIAM ADAMSON COURSE. .B.E. I V III I II V X I II III IV. VI S II II VI VI. S XIII. V VI V II S III I. I X VI II S XIII. V S S I VI S I II I VI VI II S I III VII 2 f X 92 Hyde Park, Mass CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. 'oo 2501 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill '98 Newton Centre, Mass. -QQ Ketchum, Idaho. '97 1357 B'dway, XY.Somerville, Mass ,QQ Centreville, Mass. 'OO 2I Hillside Ave., Malden, Mass. '93 Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati. Ohio. 'oo 1625 Conn. Ave., Wash'gt'n, D.C 'OO 2S Ash St., Cambridge, Mass. loo Marblehead, Mass. 'OS 77 Mansur St.. Lowell, Mass. '00 1813 3d Ave., XVest Troy, N. Y. N2lSl1ll2I,N. II. 'OO 2I Cranston St., Jamaica Plain. '98 Wayland. Mass. '98 130 Newbury St.. Boston. Mass. ,oo 71 Moulton St.,Chz1rlesto'n,Mass Hinghani, Mass. 'OS 36 N. Franklin St., Wilkesbarre. '97 Yokoliama, Japan. '98 63 Col'bus Ave..Somerville, Mass f9S 75 Howard Ave.. Roxbury, Mass '98 Kobe, Japan. YVQYIIIOLIIII, Mass. '98 109 Manner St.. Buffalo, N. Y. 797 Chatham, Mass. ,OO Newton Lower Falls, Mass. '97 I9 Pawn St., Newburyport, Mass 'oo 328 E. 15th St., New York, N. Y ,QQ 48 Lincoln St., 41 Brown Ave., Roslindale, Mass ,gg Arlington Heights, Mass. S5 Church Hill Ave., M'treal, Que Fort Mirr, S. C. 'OO Peabody, Mass. 'OO I2 State St., Auburn, N. Y. Parras-Coahuila, Mexico. ,QQ 526 Cornelia Ave., Chicago, Ill. 'QQ 'Wenham Depot, Mass. ,OO XVeSt Newton, Mass. 'OO 8 Beale St., Dorchester, Mass. ,97 S Beale St., Dorchester, Mass. '97 2I Bailey St., Dorchester, Mass. 'OO 238 Liberty St., Brockton, Mass. Milton, Mass. '98 26 Cumberland St., Boston, Mass '97 7 Holliday St., Dorchester, Mass ,97 114 Highland St., Brockton, Mass 'OS Summit Ave., Brookline, Mass. NAME AND FRATERNITY INIASON, EARL POTTER . . . IXIATHEXVS, GEORGE EUGENE BIAXFIELD, DANIEL ELLWOOD . IYIAYER, DURAND ..... IVIAYHENV. HAROLD BARER . . IVICCARTHY, GEORGE IIERBERT BICCONNELL, WALTER GARDNER INICCORMICK, EDMUND BURKE . IAICCRUDDEN, FRANCIS HENRY' . IYICDONALD, CI-IARLES SNEAD . IX'ICDONALD,JAD1ES GEORGE . MCGOWAN, FRANCIS XAVIER . INICINTOSH,-IAMES VVILLIAM . NICINTYRE,-IAMES SIIERNVOOD . hICIVER,.IEAN BOND. B.S. . IVICJUNKIN, PAUL ...... IYICICELL, VVILLIAM, PH.l3 , X. Ib D'ICNIILI.AN.-IOHN PRIMROSE . . IVICIVIASTER, HERBERT IVIILTON . DICPHERSON, I'IERBERT AUSTIN IWEAD, EDNVIN BRADLEY . . . NIELCHER, ARTHUR CLARKE . . IVIERRIAM, CHARLES ALLEN . . MERRICK, CHARLES IRVING, A.B. . IVIERRICK, FREDERIC ICRES, X. 41. MERRILL. ALBERT SIDNEY . . MILLER, LEXVIS ARTHUR . . MILLER, STUART BERWICK . MILLIKEN, CARL SPENCER . . MILLIKEN, SUMNER MOULTON . MILLS, HELEN CURTIS . . . MILLS, PRESCOTT CALDYVELL . MINARY, THOMAS IIELM . . . MINNIG, FRANK RAYMOND, A. T. 52. . I.VIOEBS,JOSEPH JULIUS . .- . . MOLLER, ALBERT VOLTAIRE, A. K. E. MOMMERS, RICHARD, X. fb. . . MOODY, GEORGE BARRELL . MOORE, CLARENCE ALFRED . MORAN, GEORGE AUSTIN . . MORGAN, CARL LEON, Z. A. E. MORGAN, HAROLD LOOIXIIS . MORK, HARRY SOLOMON . . MORRILL, EDWARD FRANCIS . MORRIS, HENRY CURTIS . . . MORRIS, VVILLIAM LONGEELLOW MORSE, BENJAMIN EAMES . . MORSE, HARRY LEONARD . . MORSE, HENRY GRAN'F,-IR., A. XII. . COURSE. II IV. II. VI I. IX XIII. Il. V. IV. III. II II. IV. S. VIII. III X VI XIII IV V II S IV X I X VII I S II VI II I II V XIII X V VI VI V VI III VI II. II.-VI IV 293 S. HOME ADDRESS. Ilaliclir I-Iall., Newport, R. I. 1624 E. Third St., Dayton, Ohio Amesbury, Mass. 144 Madison Ave., New York City XVest Tisbury, Mass. NV. Fuller St., Dorchester, Mass 516 'Warren St., Roxbury, Mass Normal, Ill. 134 Castle St., Boston, Mass. Louisville, Ky. 4 Highland Park, Roxbury, Mass 1.4, Berkeley St., Lawrence, Mass 60 Sheridan St., jamaica Plain. 69 Willis St., New Bedford, Mass 158 Beacon St., XVOrcester, Mass 6.2 Sherman St., Roxbury, Mass Chillicothe, Ohio. Petrolia, Ont. Portland, Oregon. 6 Garden St.. Medford, Mass. 217 XV. 7th St., Erie, Pa. Newton Centre, Mass. 163 Ashley Ave., Char'stOn, S. C Holyoke, Mass. 1435 3d Ave., New Brighton, Pa II Florence St., Malden, Mass. North Easton, Mass. 122 Hancock St., CaInb'dge, Mass 414 Salem St., Malden, Mass. I4 School St., Saco, Me. Sharon, Mass. Arlington, Mass. IO54 2d St., Louisville, Ky. 615 Centre Ave., Reading, Pa. 235 Magnolia St., Dorchester. Galveston, Texas. South Manchester, Conn. 214 Broadway, Bangor, Me. Arlington, Mass. So. Framingham, Mass. Ioo Mt. Vernon, Fitchburg, Mass 7 Lincoln St., Springfield, Mass l9VV2l.l1l'11DCCk St., Roxbury, Mass 80 Snow St., Fitchburg, Mass. I-Iotel Mannett, Evanston, Ill. 1309 Kenesaw Ave., W'ash'n, D. C Canton, Mass. 8 Ashford St., Allston, Mass. Soo Delaware Av., VVilm'ton, Del NAIVIE AND FRATERNITY. COURSE. CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. MORTON, CHARLES EDXVARD, Z. A. MOTCH, EDWARD RAINIOND . . . MOTCH, STANLEY ...... MOTT-SMITII, BIORTON CHURCHILL MOULTON, XVALTER AUGIISTUS . . MULHALL, HAROLD TOREX' . . MUHLIG,JAMES FRED .... IVIURRAY, PARNELL SIDXVAY . . . NATHAN, ALBERT FRANxLIN.JR. . NEALL, NENN'I1'T JACKSON .... NEBEL, IIERREROS ALEJANDRO, B.S. NEIDICII, SAMUEL A., PI-LB. . . NELSON, ALEXANDER I'IOXVARD, A.B. NELSON, VVILLIAM BUNDY . . . NESAIITH, 'fi-IOMAS, JR., A. T. A. . N'EYVBURY, GEORGE KELLOGG . NEXVELL, LESTER ALLEN . . . NEXXYELL, XVILLIAM ST.-ARK . . . NEWHALL, CHARLES ALEXANDER . NEWI-IALL, HENRY BORDEN, fll. B. E. .NICKERSON, CLARENDON .... NOBLE, I'IOXVARD AGNEW, X. fb. . NOLTE, JULIUS ...... NORRIS, ALBERT PERLEY . . NORRIS, GRACE ADELAIDE . NORTH, EDXVARD ..... NORTON, CLIFFORD . . . NOYES, LIARRIET NILES . OBER, PAUL JOSEPH . . O,CONNELL, CATHERINE . 'OE-ZLRICH, EDXVARD . . . O,I'IERN, 'IIIMOTI-IY CYRIL . . 'O,LEARY, IVILLIAM H. J., A.M. . OLIN, EDXVIN READ ...... OLIVER, MARSHALL F., A.B., A. T. OPPENHEIM, ROBERT EMMET . . ORR, I'IUGH ....... 'OSGOOD, EDWIN PUTNAM . . OSGOOD, HARRY EDMUND . . OSGOOD, HENRY DOUGLAS . '-OSGOOD,ISAAC . . . . . OXNARD, LIORACE WHITOOMB . PACKARD, ALPHEUS APPLETON . . PACKARD, EDNVIN AUGUSTUS . PAKARD, LEONARD WARREN . 'PAGE, CHARLES BARNARD . PAGE, WALTER, A. Alf. . . PAGET, JOHN WALLACE . PAIGE, ELLXVOOD BRYANT . E. II II. II. VI V. VI. ' II. S. X II. S. X S. VI. ' II. XIII. III XIII. ' S. VI A. II II V S. III II S VII S IV X VI X IV II IV XI II XI II. I. III. II. VI. XIII. XIII. '97 II. Iv. 294 Webster, Massq 1553 Madison Av., Covington, Ky 1553 Madison Av., Covington, Ky QII Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 16 Beach St., Dorchester, Mass. 9 Laurel St., Dorchester, Mass. 42 N. Main St., Natick, Mass 2 Akron Pl., Roxbury, Mass. Virginia Hotel, Kansas City, Mo Altoona, Pa. Santiago, Chile. I2 XV. High St., Carlisle, Pa. Chambersburgh, Pa. I4 Boyls'n Terrace, Jamaica Plain 2 Park St., Lowell, Mass. 125 XV.Franklin St.,Jackson,Mich Southbridge, Mass. 65 Church St., Winchester, Mass 25 XVales St., Dorchester, Mass. ISO E. 7th St., Plainfield, N. 16COLll'tiRDd St., B'dgeport, Conn 5716 Howe St., Pittsburg, Pa. ' S03 Centre St., Jamaica Pl., Mass 760 Mass. Ave., Cambridgeport. I29 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. Edgehill Road, Brookline, Mass. 6 Mansfield St., Everett, Mass. Mattoon, Ill. 748 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 79 Chapman, Charlestown, Mass 751 7th St., Buifalo, N. Y. 43 Cedar St., N. Camb'dge, Mass Richibucto, N. B. 29 St. James St., Roxbury, Mass Annapolis, Md. 24 E. 46th St., New York, N. Y. 207 Court St., Brockton, Mass. zoo YV. B1-'kline St., Boston, Mass 272 Irving Ave., Chicago, Ill. zoo WV. B1-'kline St., Boston, Mass North Andover, Mass. Norway, Me. 275 Angeel St., Providence, R. I Mansfield, Mass. 229 Bay St., Taunton, Mass. 259 Washin St., Dorchester, Mass 253 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. II Beale St., Dorchester, Mass. 50 Chatham St., Lynn, Mass. PENARD, NAME AND FRATERNITY. PAINE, CHARLES BODXVELL, LX.. PALMER, VVORTHINGTON, A. R. E. . PARKER, XVILLIAIXI EDXVARD . PARKER, YVILL ROGERS . . . PARKER, XVILLIAM T., JR., A. XII. . PARSONS, AVILLIS EVERETT . . . PARSONS, ARCHIBALD LIVINGSTONE PATCH, JAMES ALFRED . PAUL, CHARLES EDXVARD . PEASE, CHARLES HENRY . PEAVEY, LEROY DEERING . PECHIN, JOHN SI-IELLEY, E. X. . PECK, ARTIIUR STEARNS . PEIRCE, VERNON IVIARSI-IALL . THOMAS EDXVARD PENDELL, CHARLES WILLIAM . PENNOCK, GEORGE ALGER . . PERKINS, GEORGE HAWTIIORNE . PERKINS, JOHN IVICCLARY, JR. . PERLEY, XVILLIAM INIARSHALL . PERRY, FRANK BRIDGHAM . . . PETTEE, 'CHARLES LESLIE NVIGI-IT PHALEN, XVILLIANI CLIFTON PHELPS, EARLE BERNARD . PHILBRICK, SHIRLEY SEAVEY . PHOENIX, AMY ELIZABETH . PIERCE, EDWVARD EVERETT . PIGEON, WILLIAM GARDNER PIGMAN, GEORGE YVOOD, JR. PIKE, OTTO SAMUEL . . , PINKHAIVI, RALPII HOWARD . PITCHER, EDMUND HENRY . PLUMI3, RALPH, A. XII .... PLUMMER, I'IOYVARD CLARK . PORTER, ARTHUR FELIX . . PORTER, JOHN LEWIS . . . PORTER, RUSSELL WILLIAMS . PORTNER, ROBERT FRANCIS POTTER, MYRON PRESCOTT POTTER, SARAH EMELINE POTTER, WILLIAM CHAPMAN, A. K. POTTS, LOUIS JOSEPH, A.B. PRATT, GILBERT HOMER . PRATT, ROBERT WINTHROP,JR. . PRAY, DUDLEY MALCOLM . PRICE, WILLIJARD ATHERTON . PRIEST, BENSON BULKELEY . PRIEST, GEORGE HEYWOOD . PRIEST, RUSSELL PARKER . COURSE IV IV I VI IX S I X II. II I II III I VI VI II II VI V II. V V V II S. XIII IV. VI II I II II. III V. VI S. VI I S III VI V I I I. I. X. I. 295 CLASS. HOIVIE ADDRESS. '97 76 State St., Augusta, Me. '99 272 State St., Albany, N. Y. '99 Newtonville, Mass. '98 109 Islington St., PortSnI'tlI, N. H. '97 Crescent Hill, Springfield, Mass. '97 32 Middle St., Gloucester, Mass. '97 Derry, N. I-I. '99 Stoneham, Mass. 'oo 36 High St., Belimst, Me. '98 Marlboro, N. H. ' '98 Exeter, N. H. '97 587 Prospect St., Cleveland, Ohio 'OO VVellington, Mass. 'Q7 169 YV. Newton St., Boston, Mass 'OO Paramaribo, D. G. '98 Cleburne, Texas. '99 XVeston, Mass. '99 I8 Brown St., Salem, Mass, 'OO Arlington Heights, Mass. '98 7.1, Riverside Ave., Medford, Mass '98 60 Laurel Hill Av.,NOrwich,COnn '97 New-tonville, Mass. '99 I3 Sadler St., Gloucester, Mass. '99 New Brunswick, N. '98 Rye Beach, N. H. 45 Concord Sq., Boston, Mass. '99 70 Cedar St., Malden, Mass. 'OO I39 Trenton St., E. Boston, Mass 'Oo Washington, D. C. '97 2 Park Pl., Malden, Mass. '99 175 Amory St., Roxbury, Mass. 'OO Keene, N. H. 'oo 267 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y 'oo Milton, Mass. '98 I6 Neponset Ave., Hyde Park. 'Oo I5 Qtiincy St.,North AdamS,MasS Springfield, Vt. '98 IIO4 Vermont Ave., VVashington 'OO 7 Holly St., Salem, Mass. Acworth, N. H. '97 4832 Madison Ave., Chicago, Ill. 'QQ Navy Yard, Charlestown, Mass. '97 39 Hancock St., Chelsea, Mass. '98 Waban, Mass. '99 508 Broadway,South Boston,Mass '99 1370 Race St., Denver, Col. '98 Littleton, Mass. ' 'QQ 56 Prospect St., Waltham, Mass. 'oo 33 Cedar St., Malden, Mass. NAME AND FRATERNITY. PRIEST, 'WARREN ALBERT . PRIME, HAROLD AUGUSTUS . PROCTOR, ALFRED XVATERS . . PROCTOR, CHARLES FREDERIC . PROSSER, REAX' COOPER . . . PUGII,1XCI-IILLES IIENRY . . . PUTNAM, WM. EDWARD, -IR., A.l3. . RABBETH, WALTER ESMOND . RAND, NATIIANIEI. IJXVIGHT . RAPP, AVALTER LOUIS, A. T. REAL Y GAILLARD JUAN. A.B. . REARDON, THOMAS FRED. EUGENE REDAIAN, ARTILLE ..... REED, AVILLIAM EDGAR . . . REGESTEIN, ERNEST ALBRECHT REIAIER, ARTHUR ADAMS . . REMINGTON, AVOLCOTT . RENSFIAXXV, CLARENCE .,.. RICII, LAMONT ...... RICHARDS, LOUIS JEROME, A. K. E. RICHARD-SON, CHESTER AllGUS'l'US RICHARDSON, CLINTON LEROY . RICPIARDSON, EDXVARD BRIDGE, A. RICI'lAllDSON, FRANK LINDEN . RICHARDSONHIAMES HERBERT . RICHARDSON, BIAURICE FREDERIC . RICI1ARDSON.PIIILIP,A.B. . . RICIIMOND, GERALD IYIARTIN, A. A. RICHMOND, HENRY PARSONS . RICHMOND, IVIILES STANDISH, A. RICKARDS, BURT RANSOM . . RIDDLE, IGIERBERT HUGH . . RIDDLE, LEXVIS AVETMORE . RIKEII, GEOIIGE I'IAYES . . RILEY,-IOSEPH CAINSHIR. . RITCH1E,EDNVARD WARREN . ROBERTS, ROBERT PARKER . . ROBERTSON, SAMUEL BROXVN . ROBINSON, ARGYLE E., A. K. E. ROBINSON, ELMER IIOLBROOK . ROBINSON, GEORGE AVERY, A. XII. . ROBINSON, JOHN TILDEN, JR. . ROBINSON, LAFOREST GEORGE . ROBINSON, THOS. PENDLETON, fb. B. E. ROBINSON, WILLIAM ATThIORE,JR. . ROBSON, EDWVARD RIGGS . . . ROGERSON,JOIiN RUSSELL . ROLFE, HENRY PETTINGELL . . ROOD, NORMAN PAUL . . . COURSE. CLASS. HOBIE ADDRESS. V. IOO Homestead St., Roxbury. VI. 43.1, Washington St., Brighton. VI 219 W. Springfield St., Boston. S. 247 W. Newton St., Boston, Mass IV St. Louis, Mo. X. Madison Pike, Cincinnati, Ohio. IV Clark Road, Brookline, Mass. II. 67 Crawford St., Roxbury, Mass VI Watertown, Mass. IV I339 Chapel St.. Cincinnati, Ohio I Santiago de Cuba. VI i.Vellesley, Mass. I Belfast, Me. VI 4609 Centre Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. VI 92 YVyman St., Jamaica Plain. I :SN. Maple Ave., E. Orange, N.J VI 'XVindSOr, Conn. YI IQIO Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. S S5 XV. Main St., N. Adams, Mass XI 269 Broadway. Norwich, Conn. I Pelham, N. H. I XVinchester, Mass. VI I55 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. S Concord, Mass. I Newtonville, Mass. Il. East Providence, R. I. S. Cottage St., Brookline, Mass. IV. 30 King St., XVOYCCSISF, Mass. IV East Providence, R. I. IV Clinton Road, Brookline, Mass. V. 7o Wyoming Ave., Malden, Mass IV. 2535 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. XIII 2535 Indiana Ave.. Chicago, Ill. X. Belmont St., Somerville, Mass. II Allen St., Roslindale, Mass. S Newton Highlands, Mass. III 42 Ogiincy St., Roxbury, Mass. I. East Milton, Mass. IV 5406 Jeferson Ave., Chicago, Ill. VI Reading, Mass. IV SIS W. Main St., Louisville, Ky. II. 33 Child St., Hyde Park, Mass. VI ISI Margaret St., Pla1:tsb'gh, N.Y II. 3129 Page St., Philadelphia, Pa. II. 84 Hawthorne St., New Bedford. I. VVellesley Hills, Mass. I. Mansfield, Mass. S. 27 High St., Newburyport, Mass IV, Madisonville, Ohio. 296 NAME AND FRATERNITY. ROOKE, WARREN AUGUSTUS Ross, SIDNEY FULLER .... ROSSBIASSLER, RICHARD CARL RoYCE,jAMEs CHARLES . . RUMERY, RALPH ROLLINS, 9. E. X. Russ, ERNEST.FRANK . . . RUSSELL, BENJAMIN F. XV. . RUSSELL, EDXVARD FRANCIS . . RUSSELL, GEORGE EDMOND . . RUSSELL, 'WALTER BASFORD . RUTHEREORD, EUGENE WHITE . . RYAN, IDA ANNAH .... SAMUELS, EDWIN FRANCIS . Y BATISTA, PEDRO, G. E. SANCHEZ SANDERS, XVARREN WILLARD . . SARGENT, ALBERT ELLVVOOD . . SARGENT, HONIER EARLE,jR., PH.B. SAUNDERS, WILLIALI COLEGROVE . SAXVIN, LUTHER ROBINSON . . . SAWTELLE. I'IARRY FRANCIS . . SAVVTELLE, WILLIAM OTIS, A. K. E. SAXVYER, PIAVEN, A. K. E. . . . SAVVYER, I'IORACE RUSSELL . . . SAWYER, RALPH EDMUND, 111. B. E. SCHLEGELMILCH, LEO WILLIAM, JR. SCHLESINGER, HELEN ..... SCHNIIDT, ALBERT GEORGE ANTON SCHMIDT, HERMAN IIENRY . . . SCI-INELLER, GEORGE OTTO, X. 111. . SCHROEDER, ERNEST HERMAN . SCHUTTLER, CARL, X. fb. . . SCHWARTZ, DAVID . . SCOTT, BEN EMBRY . . . SCOTT, I'IENRY FRANCIS . SCOTT, XVALTER .... SCUDDER, HAYWARD, B.A. . SEARLE, LEWEN FIRTH . SEARS,-IOSEPH HOMER . . SEARS, STANLEY COLLAMORE . SEAVER, I'IENRY MORSE . . SEAVER, KENNETH . . . SEAVEY, NORMAN EMERY . . . SEIDENSTICKER, LEWIS JEROME . SELLEW, WILLIAM HAMILTON . SHAPLEY, HARRY TILTON . SHAW, ALBION WALKER . . . SHAW, BRACKLEY AzEL . . . SHEAK, EDWIN RUTHVEN, 9. E. . SHEDD, ALBERT Rlx ' .... COURSE IV IV. XIII. Il S IX IV II I. II S S II. II V S VI II V . I VIII II II S III S II S II IV II V VI II II S I V III S I VI V II X VI IX IX II 297 CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. SI Crown St., Meriden, Conn. Kennebunk, Me. Oo Mill Sr Cedar Sts., Germant'n, Pa Davenport, Ontario. 380 Danforth St., Portland, Me. '97 'oo , '97 '98 193 VV. Brookline St., Boston. '98 Concord junction, Mass. '99 650 Middlesex St., Lowell, Mass 'oo 85 Montvale Ave., Woburn, Mass '97 4 Paulding St., Roxbury, Mass. 231 Jefferson Av., Brooklyn, N. Y I9 Hammond St., Waltham, Mass '99 21 Austin St., Hyde Park, Mass. '99 Nuevitas, Cuba. 'oo VVest Gardner, Mass. Belmont, Mass. '98 Lexington Hotel, Chicago, Ill. '00 67 Peter Parley Stqjamaica Plain '97 34 Robbins St., Waltham, Mass. '97 I2 Magazine St., Cambridgeport '97 5o Penobscot St., Bangor, Me. ,QQ 64 Forest Ave., Bangor, Me. 'QQ Rye Beach, N. H. 196 VValnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass 'oo 32 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Roxbury. Brookline, Mass. 'oo 1537 Oakdale Ave., Chicago, Ill. Melville, N. Y. 'oo 103 S. Cliff St., Antonio, Conn. '98 I608 South St., Omaha, Neb. '97 287 XV. Adams St., Chicago, Ill. '97 IO Wall St., Boston, Mass. 'Oo IOIO Louisiana St., Lit. Rock,Ark '98 38 Prospect St., Brockton, Mass 'oo 25 Bradford St., Lawrence, Mass 21 E. 22d St., New York City. 'oo 83 May St., Lawrence, Mass. '98 East Dennis, Mass. 'oo Winthrop, Mass. Bellevue St.,West Roxbury, Mass 'oo Woodstock, Vt. '99 Dover, N. H. '98 955 Inman St., Cambridge, Mass '97 608 Forest Ave., Avondale, Ohio 'oo 32 Orchard St., Leominster, Mass '98 25 Pierce St., Malden, Mass. 'oo Englewood Ave., Brighton, Mass '99 Reading, Mass. '98 Silver Creek, N. Y. NAME AND FRATERNITY. SHERMAN, CHARLES EDXVIN, A. T. . SHERMAN EDVVARD CLAYTON . SHERMAN SI-IERRILL, HENRY ARTHUR . IVIILES STANDISH SHUMAKER, LOUIS XVILLIAM SI-IUMAN, JESSE VVYMAN, A. T. SIBLEY, EDXVARD VVARREN . SICKMAN, JAMES FRANCIS, E. X. SILVERMAN, NIORTIMER . . SITES, FREDERICK ROBERT . SKINNER, CHARLES JERNEGAN SKINNER, HERVEY JUDSON . SLAvENS,JOI-IN I'IEBER . . . SLOCUM, WILLIAM XVIIITAKER SMITH, CHARLES ALFRED . SMITH, CHARLES EDXVARD . SMITH, CHARLES FRANKLIN, ... A. E. SMITH, CHARLES I-IENRY . . SMITH, GEORGE LAYVRENCE, A.B. . SMITH, GODFREY LENVIS . . SMITH, GRANVILLE. A. T. . SMITH, HARRISON W., A.B., A. T SMITH, HARRY AUSTIN . . SINIITH, HERBERT EDWARDS, S. SMITH, HOIKACE TILDEN . . . SMITH, JAMES XVILFRED . . SINIITH, MONTFORT I'IILL, A. T. SMITH, OREN BARRON, JR. . SMITH, PERCY MERRIHEYN' . SMITH, SUMNER IVES . . . SMITH, THEODORE BROOKS . SMITH, YVILLIAISI FRANKLIN . SMITH, WILLIAM GRAVES . SMITH, XVILLIAM HENRY . . V A. B.. S A. . SMITHVVICK, I'IAROLD .... SMYSER, ALBERT ERNEST, S.B. . SMYSER, JAMES SVVETT, S.B., A. K. E. SNOW, FRANK WHIPPLE .... SNOWV, FREDERICK VVILLIS . SOHIER, LOUIS AMORY . . . SOULE, HORACE WEBSTER . SOULE, LAWRENCE CLEMENT . . SOUTHYVORTH, FREDERIC WILLARD SPAULDING, FRANK ALGER . . . SPEAR, WALTER EVANS .... SPERRY, IVIARCY LEAVENWORTH . SPIESS, ARTHUR DOUGLAS . . . SPRAGUE,JAMES PADDOCK . . SPRING, RUSSELL CLARK . . COURSE. CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. IV. 46 Granite St., Westerly, R. I. I. 35 Langdon St., Carnbridge,Mass. III. 470 Massachusetts Ave., Boston. V. 3oI E. Cottage St., Louisville,Ky. VI Ortonville, Minn. VI I4OI Chicago Ave., Minneapolis II. Weston, Mass. I. 2I5 Oak St., Holyoke, Mass. VI. 172 Locust St., Allegheny, Pa. I. 491 Carleton St., Newton, Mass I. Ottawa, Kansas. V. YVakefIeld, Mass. III 334BaltirnoreAv.,KansasCity,Mo I East Providence, R. I. I. Reading, Mass. I 261 VVash'ton, Somerville, Mass XI. I5I2RSt.,N. W. Wash'ton, D. C II IO7WarrenSt.,Charlestown,Mass IV 64 Sparks St., Cambridge, Mass XIII. '98 I Elmwood St., Roxbury, Mass. XIII 2137 L St., N. NV. XVash'tOn,D. C VI-II 40 Mill St., Dorchester, Mass. . . II Wakefield, Mass. I9 Liberty St., Gloucester, Mass. V. East Bridgewater, Mass. XIII 85 Concord St., Lawrence, Mass IV Falmouth. III 55 Massasoit, Northampton, Mass II Rockland, Mass. VI IO7 3d St., Elkhart, Ind. VI 39 HaWth'ne Av.,Clevelancl,OhiO II 3 White St., N. Cambridge, Mass I Mansfield, Mass. II 1823 I4th Ave., Altoona, Pa. II New Castle, Me. S 6 Wellington Terrace, Brookline S 6 WVellington Terrace, Brookline S. 21 Charter St. , Newbux-yp'rt, Mass VII 565 Essex St., Lynn, Mass. II. Concord, Mass. II 22 Loring St., Somerville, Mass X. Newtonville, Mass. IV XV. Stoughton, Mass. I I. West Stockbridge, Mass. XI. 53 Camb'dge St., Lawrence, Mass I. Navy Yard, New York, N. Y. IV. 2 E. I5th St., New York, N. Y. IV. 1804 Summit St., Kansas City,Mo IV. Newton Lower Falls, Mass. 298 NAISIE AND FRATERNITY. COURSE. SPRINGER, ERNEST ROGER . . . . VI STAPLES, WILLIAM DEERING, E. A. E. VI STARBUCK, GEORGE FRANKLIN . . . II. STARK, HELEN GERTRUDE . . S. STARR, HERBERT HARRIS . . I. STEARNS, FREDERIC BALDVVIN . . . IV. STEARNS, HERBERT RICHARDSON. . I STEBBINS, CHARLES BOXVLES . . . XIII STEBBINS, ROYVLAND WILLIAMS, A. XII. VI STEFFENS, VVILLIAM FREDERICK . . I STEIDEINIANN, THEODORE WILLIAM . IV STEINER, KLAUS JUNIOR .... III. STETSON, JAMES ALEXANDER, E. A. E. I. STEVENS, GORHABI PHILLIPS . . IV. STEVENS, RALPH ...... III. STEVENS, XVILLIAM LEONARD . . III STEVENS, XVILLIAM WENTWORTH . IV STEYVART, LEWIS, A. XII. ..... IV. STILES, PERCY GOLDTHWAIT . . VII. STILLINGS, SAMUEL WARREN . IV. STOCKTON, PHILIP, A.B .... I. STONE, JACOB, JR., A, T ..... IV STONE, WILLARD VVILBERFORCE . I. STOUDER,-JOHN BURTON,B.E. . . I. STRATTON, CHARLES HEYWOOD . . IV STREET, GERALD BASIL, 411. B. E. . II STRENG, LEWIS STARR ..... VI STRICKLAND, WILLIAM R., A. T. . I STRONG, MARY BAKER .... S STROUT, ROBERT VVHEELOCK . II STUART, LIARVE REED . . . S STURTEVANT, EDYVARD, 9. E. . IX STURTEVANT, MARY .... S STUTCHKOFF, SAMUEL . . II SUHR, CARL FREDERICK . . II SULLIVAN, IAIENRY HOWARD . II SUTER, RUSSELL . . . . I SUTERMEISTER, EDWIN . . . V SUTLIFF, WALTER HANNEN . . IV SWVAN, CLIFFORD MELVILLE . . . V SWASEY, ALBERT LORING, A. Alf. . . XIII. SWEETSER, CHARLES I-I., Z. A. E. . . S. SWIFT, CHARLES WILLISTON . II SWIFT, FRANK ROBINSON .... X SWINSON, JOHANNAH CHARLOTTE . . V TALLMADGE, THOMAS EDDY, 111. B. E. . VI TAPPAN,FREDERIC . . . . . . . VI. TAYLOR, DENZIL HOLLIS ..... I TAYLOR, EDWARD MOLINEUX, dv. B. E. II 299 CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. 67 Arlington St., Newton, Mass. 645-A Congress St., Portland, Me. 43 Lexington St., Waltham. Navy Yard, Charlestown, Mass. I6 Richards St., New London, Ct. 64I YVash'ton St., Brookline, Mass. IO8 Cushing Ave., D., Mass. 30 Day St., W. Somerville, Mass. Crescent Hill, Springfield, Mass. X37 W. Concord St., Boston, Mass 4110 N. I Ith St., St. Louis, Mo. 58 NVashington St., Allegheny, Pa 67 Bedford St. ,New Bedford, Mass 26 Gray St., Cambridge, Mass. 'xVhitman, Mass. 74 Walnut St., Somerville, Mass. 268 Summer St., Lynn, Mass. 208 W. State St., Trenton, N. I68 Walnut St., Newtonville,Mass 205 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass 390 Beacon St., Boston. 3 Pond St., Newburyport, Mass. I2 Somerset Ave., Taunton, Mass Gravity, Iowa. Gardner, Mass. Highland Park, Ill. I656 Third Ave., Louisville. Philbrick Road, Brookline, Mass 258 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 22 Linden St., Salem, Mass. Newark, N. Y. 77 Mommouth St., Brookline. 77 Mommouth St., Brookline. 1043 YVashington St., Boston. 77 Chester Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 98 Foster St., Brighton, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. -Readville, Mass. I6I Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y QI Babcock St., Brookline, Mass 146 High St., Taunton, Mass. 27 Lawrence St., WVakefield, Mass Provincetown, Mass. 575 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y Wellesley, Mass. I63I Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill 171 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Peterboro, N. H. 66 Garden St., Poughkeepsie,N.Y. NAME AND FRATERNITY. TAYLOR, JOHN ..... TAYLOR, IWIARK ELLIOTT . . . TEW, WILLIAM HENRY, A. K. E. THANISCI-I, OTTO CONRAD . . THAYER, HARRY IVIARTIN . . . 'III-IAYER, I'IORACE RICI-IA'IONIJ . THOAIPSON, MAIJRICE DE KAY, A. K. E. THOMSON, IVIARY JANE .... TIIURB ER, CLINTON IDRAPER TIETIG,RUDOLI'H . . . . . TIITFANY, GEORGE STANTON, A. XII. . II. TILTON, IVIARY AZUBA .... rfINKI-IANI, EDGAR LUTIIER, B.P. TODD, THOh'IAS, JR. .... . ToNE,JAY ERWIN ...... TORREY, CHARLES AUGUSTINE, TOYVER, SAMUEL FRANCIS, A.B. 'TOXVER,VVALTER RUSSELL . . TOWNSEND, GEORGE RICHARDS, TRASK, EDGAR PIERCE. . . TREAT, GEORGE WINFIELD . . TRUMBULL, IVIORRIS KINNARD, B. JR. . COURSE. CLASS HONIE ADDRESS. . VI. ,97 294 XValnut St., Brookline, Mass. . VIII. '98 47 Lincoln St., Hyde Park, Mass. . II. 418 Spring St., Jamestown, N. Y II. 3305 VVash'n St., Jamaica Plain. . . V. 34 Hunt St., Brockton, Mass. . . I. Blackstone, Mass. VIII. 508 Greenup St., Covington, Ky. . . V. 224 XV. Torsey St., Elizabeth, N.J I. 592 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. . . IV. '98 419 Rockdale Ave., Cincinnati, O 1705 Conn. Av.,XVashington,D.C . S. Concord, Mass. . . VI. 37 Courtland St., Providence, R. I . II. Concord, Mass. . . II. ILT. XIII . . XIII .. I. 0. II. I K. V. . S. TUBES, HENRY WELLES, X. dl. . . IV. TUCK, THEODORE CALVIN . . I. TUCKER, ALBERT XVILLIAM . . III TUCRER, ATHERTON I-IowE . IV. TUCKER, FRANK STEVENSON . S TUCKER, FRED IRVING . . . II TUCKER-CORNELL, IDAIR . . . S. TUDBURY, WARREN CHAMBERLAIN . I TUFTS, JOHN LAYVRENCE . . . V TURNER, LAWRIE ITIUMPHREY . V TWEEDY, GEORGE AUGUSTUS . III TYVOMBLY, FRED HENRY . . . . IX TYLER, LUEIUS SPAULDING, E. X. . VI ULKE, DARWIN ..... . . VI ULMER, GEORGE FREDERICK, X. 111. . V UNDERWOOD, FRANK EDWARD . II UNDERWOOD, HOYVARD COGGIN II UNDERWOOD, WILLIAM LYMAN S USHER, SUSANNAH .... S VALHKAMP, HENRY RUDOLPH S. VIDETO, THEODORE ERNEST . . IV. VINAL, RALPH SUMNER . .' . . IV. VINING, ROBERT MCALLASTER . . II. VOGEL, EMIL FREDERICK . . . I. VOGT, OSCAR GEORGE . . . . IV. WADDELL, FRED CREELAN . . I. WADLEIGH, GEORGE ROBINSON . II. 300 142.7 XVoodl'nd Av.,Des Moines,Ia Lynnfield, Mass. English High School, Boston. Auburndale, Mass. 287 Pearl St., New York City. Peabody, Mass. Livermore Falls, IMO. 4544 Oakenwald Ave., Chicago. Kingston, Pa. 57 Portland St., Haverhill, Mass Summit Pl., Newburyport, Mass 1079 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass Marblehead, Mass. 222 Massachusetts Ave., Boston. 22 Pleasant St., Salem, Mass. 40 Warren St., Salem, Mass. 5o Woodbine St., Roxbury, Mass 39 Salem St., Medford, Mass. Los Angeles, Cal. Newton Centre, Mass. 254 Linden St., Waltham, Mass. 4II 15th St., N. WV. Wash'n, D. C 82 CliH' St., Norwich, Conn. Auburndale, Mass. Natick, Mass. Belmont, Mass. 9 Kirkland PI., Cambridge, Mass 22Io Miami St., St. Louis, Mo. S. Framingham, Mass. 42 Warren Ave., Brockton, Mass South Weymouth, Mass. 40 Hartwell St., Roxbury, Mass. 607 East St., N. W., Washington Rockport, Mass. Fountain St.,West NewtOn,Mass NAME AND FRATERNITY. XVADSNVORTH, GEORGE REED, A. XVALKER, CLARENCE HOXVARD . XVALLACE, ROBERT BRUCE, A. T. YVALLS, JOHN ...... XVALTERS. EDSVARD PHILIP . XVALTHER, VVILLIAM JOHN . . VVALTON, JAMES HENRY, JR. . . XVARD, XVARD XVELLINGTON, A. T XVARREN, FRANK DINSRIORE. . VVARREN,-JOHN EDIVARD . . . WASHBURN, THURLOXV, A. K. E. WASTCOAT, RICHARD . . . WATERSON, KARL WILLIANI . . VVATKINS, FREDERICK ARTHUR. VVATROUS, CHARLES ALBERT, sb. YVATTS, FRANCIS HENRY . . . XVEAVER, ERASMUS NIORGAN . XVEDLOCK, WILLIAM HENRY WEEDEN, XVALTER LESLIE . WEEKS, IRVING CHAMBERS . NVEEKS, MERLE ..... VVEIMER, EDGAR ARTHUR . . WELBOURN, EDWARD HAMBLETON . WELLS, NVALTER WILEY . . . VVENTWORTH, JOHN FRANK . . WERNER, FRANK ALBERT, 2. X. WESSEL, JOHN FREDERICK, A.B. WESSON, LEONARD .... WESSON, PAUL BANCROFT . . WEST, WILLIAM EATON, fb. B. E. WESTCOTT, JENNIE SMITH . . WEYMOUTH, THOMAS ROTE, A. T. . . WHITAKER, LEYVIS ROSE . . . WHITE, ARTHUR BURR . WHITE, HARRY KEITH . . WHITE, WILLIAM ..... WHITEHOUSE, MORRIS HOMANS WHITING, ELEANOR FELTON . WHITMAN, NATHAN DAVIS . . WHITNEY, WALTER CUMMINGS WHITON, DAVID THOMAS . . . WHITTEN, ROSCOE BENJAMIN . WHITTEN, WILLIAM HENRY, JR., S.B. WIARD, EDWARD SAXON . . . WICKES, LEWIS WEBSTER . WIGI-ITMAN, FRED . . . WIGNALL, LILY .... WILDER, CLIFTON WHITE . WILDER, RALPH EDNVARD . B. E. COURSE. I. II. XIII. S. V. I. V. IV. II. II. III. I. VI. VI. IV. I. S. I. II. IX. IV. II. II. VI. XIII. XIII. . . VI II. II. V. S. VI. II. X. IV. V. IV. S. XI. I. II. IV. S. S. II. II. S. II. I. 3OI CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. 29 Beaver St., Keene, N. H. Rumford, R. I. Izo Viaduct, Cleveland, Ohio. . Lewisburg, Pa. 42 Camp St., Providence, R. I. 929 N. Halsted St., Chicago, Ill. I3 Coelin St.,Newburyport, Mass VVyandotte, Mich. 22 Pleasant St., Northboro, Mass Foxvale, Mass. 31 Lee St., Cambridge, Mass. Taunton, Mass. 31 Bellevue St., Lowell, Mass. 333 Rush St., Chicago, Ill. 672 I7th St., Des Moines. Natick, Mass. Fort Warren, Mass. 4 XVeldon St., Roxbury, Mass. I4 S. 6th St., New Bedford, Mass 7 Holburn St., Roxbury, Mass. 1011 N. H. Ave., Washington. Lebanon, Pa. 1639 N.COlvert St.,Baltimore,Md Sackville, N. B. Rochester, N. H. 530 W. Market St., Akron, Ohio 436 N. Sunimer St., Nashville. 21 Rockville Park, Roxbury,Mass Tyngsboro, Mass. 24ROCkiY1l'l3.ITlSt.,C3.1T1b1'ldgCpO1'l2 I7I Massachusetts Ave., Boston. 56 W. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa Parsons St., Brighton, Mass. West Newton, Mass. 32 N. Main St., Brattleboro, Vt. 195 Cohannet St., Taunton, Mass 175 14th St., Portland, Ore. Trinity Court, Boston, Mass. 455 Broadway, S. Boston, Mass. 54 Jeiferson St., Newton, Mass. Hingham Centre, Mass. 129 Brooks St., E. Boston, Mass 59 School St., Roxbury, Mass. 78 Chandler St., Boston, Mass. 602 No. Ewing St., Helena, Mont Oskaloosa, Iowa. 20 St. James Ave., Boston, Mass 8 Gardner Pl., Leominster, Mass 3 Sunset Av.,Jamaica Plain,Mass NAME AND FRATERNITY. WILDER, YVILLIAM ALPIIONSO . WILLEY,NETTIE MORTON . . WILLEY, RAYMOND ...... WILLIS, RAYMOND SMITI-I, 42. B. E. . WILSON, ALDA, B.C.E. . . . . WILSON, ALICE VIRGINIA . WILSON, ELMINA, C. E ,... WING, CHIXRLES FREDERIC . WING, DAVID LAEOREST, A. K. E. . WING, IDA CEOLA STRATTON WINsLow, CHARLES-EDXVARD AMORY WINSLOW, GEORGE CARLOS, JR. . . WISE, I'IOXVARD PARKER ..... WITI-IERBY, EDXVIN C., S.B., A. A. lb. WITHERELL, FREDERICK XVHITEFIELD WITHERELL, PERCY XVARREN . . . WOOD, FLORENCE ANNA . . . . WOOD, VVILLARD LYMAN. JR. . . WOOD, VVILLIAM REINIINGTON . . WOOD, WINTHROI- BARRETT . WOODMAN, ALPHEUS GRANT . WOODMAN, GEORGE IVIADOCK . WOODWARD, ALLAN HARVEY . . . WOODNVORTH, EDWARD HAROLD . WOODYATT, ERNEST, E. X. . . . . WOOLLETT, JOHN WOODWARD . WORDEN, EDYVIN SI-IELDON . . . WRIGIIT, GEORGE HENRX' . . WYZANSKI, ISAAC ..... ZIEGLER, PERCY ROLFE .... ZIMMERMANN, WALTER, G. Z. X. . ZIRNGIEBEL, FRANCES ..... COURSE. CLASS. HOBIE ADDRESS. VI. 619 B. St., S. E. 'Washington,D.C S. I Bower Park, Roxbury, Mass. V Newtonville, Mass. S. 210 Davis St., Evanston, Ill. S. Harper, Iowa. V. Lenoir, N. C. S. Harper, Iowa. VI. 37 SO. 6th St., NewBedford, Mass IX. 76 Ohio St., Bangor, Me. S. 49 Boylston St., jamaica Plain. VII. I-Iotel Oxford, Boston, Mass. VI. I2 Yarmouth St., Boston, Mass I. X39 VVebster St., Malden, Mass. S. 5 Jackson St., Worcester, Mass. II II Herrick St., VVinchester, Mass VI. '99 5 Devon St., Roxbury, Mass. VIII 9 Bainbridge St., Roxbury, Mass VI Upton, Mass. XIII. I36 Broadway, Providence, R. I. I. Concord, Mass. V. Essex, Mass. I. Essex, Mass. III. Birmingham, Ala. V. Newtonville, Mass. IV Evanston, Ill. I. Valmont, Col. II Newton, Mass. IX. IO4 Dartmouth St., Boston, Mass S 9 Sheafe St., Boston. II. I Ellis St., Roxbury, Mass. II 683 Sedgwick St., Chicago, Ill. S 302 6I Bower St., Roxbury, Mass. In mQllI0l'i21m. 'If PARKER REED MCLAUTHLIN, '99 Died April 23, 1896. WILLIAM IVIONTAGUE HALL, '98, Died june 19, 1896. CHARLES MAYO SWAN, '97. Died July 31, 1896. IOSEPH CUSHING, '97, Died September 18, 1896. SAMUEL. ALLYNE, '98 Died December 13, 1896. Q tttw oo A. 'fig' IDGJIGD NAME. ADAMS, LUCY MARY . ALGER, JOHN PIERBERT . . ALLEN, WINTHROP BLAKESLEY BARNARD, XVALTER MASON . BARRETT, JESSIE GERTRUDE . BAXTER. CLARA V. . . BEEBE. ADELAIDE SOPHIA BLISS, NELLIE MYXY . . BUCKNAM, GRACE YVINSLOXV . CHAMBERLAIN, HARRIETTE LOUISE DANFORTH, HOBIER XVALLACE . DAVIS, GRACE HAMMOND . . DAW, MINNIE ELLA . . . DWYER, ELIZABETH LORETTA . FALVEY, KARTARINE . . FISKE, EDITH PORTER FORD, PIARRIET J. . . GILLETTE, MARY LOIIISE . GOODRICH, GRACE ROSETTA . GRAY, REUBEN FOREST . GUELL, ALICE F. . . HARVEY, ELVIRA TOPPAN . . HILL, HENRY BROOKS STEPHEN HILTON, RENA EVELYN . . HINES, EDWARD WALDRON HOSMER, GEORGE HAMMOND . HUMPHREY, JANE MARION K. . jORDAN,CARLOTTA MAY . I KIDGER, LOTTIE HENSON . . LASKER, FLORENCE ERNESTINE MCGRATIi, BENEDICT VINCENT ORCUTT, LEON F .... 304 RESIDENCE. . Hyde Park, Reading, . Newton, Mass Mass Mass . Granville, N. Y . Malden, . Dorchester, Boston, Quincy, Roxbury, Boston, Woburn, Littleton, . Franklin, . Cambridgeport, . Roxbury, . Cambridgeport, . . Duxbury, Newton Highlands, . . Dorchester, South Manchester, . . Boston, Newton Highlands, . . Roxbury, . Hyde Park, Danversport, . Everett, Boston, Boston, Everett, Boston, . Mattapan, . Hyde Park, Mass Mass. Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass N. H Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Conn Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass. Mass gi NAME. RESIDENCE. PALMER, ERNEST PACKARD PARKER,'TAMES BURPEE . PIKE, HELEN PACKARD . PooR, FREDERICK XVALTON RICHARDSON, PIELEN LOUISE . SARGENT, ETHEL IYIARION . SI-IACKFORD, CHARLES LEE STANTON, VVALTER F. . SYMONDS, ELIZA T. . . TAGGARD, HATTIE SOPHIA THURESSON,1Y'IAUDE NIAY . TILESTON, BIILLIE I'IOUGI-ITON . TRIPP, HERBERT LYMAN . . YVATERIIIANHIAMES COPELAND . NVHEELER, BESSIE BALDWIN . VVOOD, BEULAH LOCKE . WRIGHT, NIYRA . . South'Boston, Mass Newtonville, Mass . VVoI'cester, Mass . Derry, N. H . Roxbury, Mass . Roxbury, Blass East 'NVeymouth, Mass . Boston, Mass . Hyde Park, Mass . Nashua, N. H South Boston, Mass . Dorchester, Mass . Middleboro, Mass . Hanover, Mass . Dorchester, Mass . Roslindale, Mass Boston, Mass l.1.'rIm.wu, T 1, fn ' 'M I' f Ea.,-i,,,f f'i1 f , Ir 'A -- , wflf'-a-ha ICQ rf -A , ,I I wff0'kNfiL If -.1-'A 1' I' I .L ,f 2, f .24 'EMEA' If ,I IA R ' Q' Z 1 ,Y i 'Q' lv ' I' I Al?-ISI' I ml X- T. WE ,, I W I .X - L-J-E K ,,- I I f Q s I S X itz, C 1: 4 ky NNN f Agri XX I 'lg A , :gym . .I .C - 'x'T9X NW. Illxx x fq ,hh A I ' in N 'A XEQNI A X I 305 X. at 5 ,,,gl'lllffli,iffl-if.g'I ' , J In he I Q-+A A . Eggggg ,l - -4 '-an sy: 1 --P-1 'NE F, - 2 fe.-sn L- 49 Seq ,g f n fs? , I U . I 5 A A FELLOWS. Savage Fellowship. WENDELL, GEORGE VINCENT, S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Swett Fellowship. BERRY, CHARLES WILLIAM, S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. CANDIDATES FOR ADVANCED DEGREES. BIXBY, GEORGE LINDEN, S.B., Massachusetts Institute ot' Technology. CUMMINGS, TIENRY, JR., S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. DODD, MARGARET ELIOT, S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. HENRY, RALPH COOLIDGE, S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. KEITH, SIMEON CURTIS, JR., S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. SMITH, HERBERT EDYVARDS, S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. SMYSER, ALBERT ERNEST, S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. SMYSER, JAMES SYVETT, S.B., Massachusetts Institute ot' Technology. VVHITTEN, WILLIAM HIENRY, JR., S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. OTHER GRADUATE STUDENTS. ANDERSON, ROBERT, PH.B., Yale University. ANDREWS, GEORGE FREDERICK, A.M., Brown University. BENSON, HOWARD JONATHAN, PH.B., Colorado College. BLOSSOM, DAVID HENRY, A.B., Middlebury College. BROWN, DICKSON CLUEEN, A.B., Princeton University. BROWN, WARREN DAY, A.B., Amherst College. BURR, HELEN LOUISE, B.A., Wellesley College. CHAPMAN, JAMES FINLEY, B.S., Carleton College. CHASE, AURIN MOODY, B.S., Amherst College. CHASE, WENDELL WYSE., B.C.E., Main State College. CLARK, CHARLES BEVAN, A.B., Johns Hopkins University. CURTIS, HARRY APPLETON, A.B., Harvard University. CUTLER, JANE RUTH, A.B., Smith College. DANIELS, NATHAN HAGAR, JR., S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 306 DARLINGTON, VVILLIADI, M.E., Cornell University. DATER, PHILIP HERRICK, B.A., Williams College. DEAVITT, HENRY NICINTYRE, B.S., University of Vermont. DODGE, EDXVIN SHERRILL, A.B., Harvard University. DOTY, GEORGE FRANCIS, B.A., Throop Institute. ELSON, ARTHUR, A.B., Harvard University. FENNER, DAVID COLTON, PH.B., Yale University. FERGUSON, FINLAY FORBES, A.B., B.S., Hampden-Sidney College FIELD, LEONARD HAMILTON, A.B., Amherst College. FIFIELD, ETHEL FRANCES, A.B., Smith College. FITZ GERALD, JOHN XVATSON, S.B., University of Michigan. FROTHINGI-IAM, BROOKS, A.B., Harvard University. GILDIORE, JONATHAN BIONROE, B.S., University of California. GODEREY, WILLIAM IIOLLIS, PH.B., Tufts College. GREENBIAN, BESSIE, B.A., Wellesley College. GUY, JAMES RINGOLD, B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute. HAYXN'ARD, NATHIXN, A.B., Harvard University. HEGHINIAN, GARABED GEORGE, A.B., Central Turkey College. HEIVITT, EDWIN HAXK'LEX', A.B., University of Minnesota. HOEFLER, PHILO REMINGTON, B.S., Norwich University. HORSEX', OUTERBRIDGE, JR., A.B., Georgetown University. HOWARD, ARTHUR FISKE, B.S., Amherst College. HUNTINGTON, GEORGE DANFORTH, A.B., University of Rochester. HURD, BENJAMIN, S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. JENKINS, .LAXVRENCE XVATERS, A.B., Harvard University. JOHNSON, ARTHUR ALBERT, A.B., Indianapolis University. LACY, ROBERT, A.B., Johns Hopkins University. LANSINGH, VAN RENSSELAER, B.S., University of Chicago. LAWRENCE, AMOS AMORY, A.B., Harvard University. LOMBARD, PERCIVAL HALL, A.B., Harvard University. LONG, MARGARET, A.B., Smith College. MABIE, HARRY SAXTON, B.P., Brown University. MCIVER, JEAN BOND, B.S., Wellesley College. MCKELL. WILLIAM, PH.B., Yale University QS. S. SJ MERRICIC, CHARLES IRVING, A.B., Harvard University. NEBEL. HERREROS ALEJANDRO, B.S., University of Santiago. NEIDICH, SAMUEL ABRAHIMS, PH B.. Dickinson College. NELSON, ALEXANDER HARVARD, A.B., Princeton University. O,LEARY, WILLIAM HENRY JOSEPH, A.M., Georgetown University OLIVER, MARSHAL FRANCIS, A.B., St. John's College. POTTS. LOUIS JOSEPH, A.B., Boston College. PUTNAM, WILLIAM EDWARD, JR., A.B., Harvard University. REAL Y GAILLARD, JUAN, A.B., Colegio de Carreras. RICHARDSON, PHILIP, A.B., Harvard University. SARGENT, HOMER EARLE, JR., PH.B., Yale University CS. S. SJ SCUDDER. HAYWARD, B.A., Trinity College. SMITH, GEORGE LAYVRENCE, A.B., Harvard University. SMITH, HARRISON WILLARD, A.B., Harvard University. STOCKTON, PHILIP, A.B., Harvard University. STOUDER, JOHN BURTON, B.E., Drake University. TINKHAM, EDGAR LUTHER, B.P., Brown University. TOWER, SAMUEL FRANCIS, A.B., Dartmouth College. WEAVER, ERASMUS MORGAN, Graduate U. S. Artillery School. WESSEL, JOHN FREDERICK, A.B.. Georgetown University. WILSON, ALDA, B.C.E., Iowa State College. WILSON, ELMINA, C.E., Iowa State College. WITHERBY, EDWIN CHAPLIN, S.B., Amherst College. 307 J QOUNG WOMEN HT THE INSTITUTE. ALLEN, LUCY IVIABEL . . . . . . . Cbomzlilry. BALLANTYNE, BERTHA LENNIE, Cbeuzzkfzy,Dra-w1'11g,Eugl11iu, LZZllg'lll1g'e?,11LlfhE77ZlZfI.CS BARTLETT,jANE PIONVARD, 'oo . BOLAND, MARY A. . . BUCK, HATTIE .IOSEPHTNE . BURR, ALICE NIORVILLE BURR, HELEN LOUISE . CHAMBERLAIN, GRACE . . CHANDLER, EDNA IXIATILDA, V., '99 CHAPMAN, MARY BUGBEE . . CHURCH, LENOIR CAINIPBELL, 'Oo CLAPP, IVIABEL DELANO . . CORNELL, LEONORA C. . CRANE, EVA HAYES, IV., 'gS CUTLER,jANE RUTH, A.B. . DAY, MARY PIARRIET . . DEXTER, KATHERINE MOORE DODD, MARGARET ELIOT, S.B. . . . . . Regular . . Biology, Language Biology, Geology, 17lIIIfl'6'I1HZl'l'C5 . . . . Biology Biology Efzglzkh Regular Efzglzkh Regular Biology . C A em zlslfy. Regular CA'87IlZ19lllfj' . . Biology' Biology, Cuemzklzy . . Biology DOLBEAR, KATHERINE ELLA . Geology DOZIER, PIENRIETTA CUTTINS, IV., 799 Regular. DUFE, ELLEN LORETTO . . . Biology DURGIN, CLARA ISABEL, ,oo . . . . 1 Regular FIFIELD, ETHEL FRANCES, A.B. . Archileciure, Drawing. FORREST, MABEL FLORA, VII., '98 . . . . . Regular GARRETT, CHRISTINA HALLOWELL, IV., '99 . . . Regular GREENMAN, BESSIE, B.A. . . HALT, CLARA ELEANOR, VII., ,gg HARRIMAN, SUSAN SIGOURNEY . 1'IICKS, ANNA CORDELIA . HILL, GRACE MARY . . HOPWOOD, CORA STELLA, 'oo HOUGH, ELIZABETH E. . HYDE, ANNA FARWELL . JOHNSONMIOSEPHINE FORBUSH . KENNEDY, MILDRED . . KINGSBURY, IVY ANNA . LAING, MINERVA ABIGALE . LANDER, RUTH ELLA . . LANGFORD, GRACE, VIII., '98 . LEADBETTER, FLORENCE EUGENIE . Ahzlkeuzalics, Physics . . Regular. . . . . Biology Arckileclzlre, D1'awz'7zg, MHfk67lZdfZ'CS . . . Zl1'aMemalics . Regular Biology Biology Biology Biology. . . . . Drawing. Biology, Chemzklvy, Language . . . . Biology Regular . Cklemzklry LONG, MARGARET, A.B. MANNING, ALICE LEE . MCIVER, JEAN BOND . MILLS, HELEN CURTIS . NORRIS, GRACE ADELAIDE . NOYES, HARRIET NILES O'CONNELL, CATHERINE PHOENIX, AMY ELIZABETH . POTTER, SARAH EMELINE . RYAN, IDA ANNAH . SCHLESINGER, YIELEN . STARK, HELEN GERTRUDE . STRONG, MARY BAKER . STURTEVANT, MARY . SYVINSON, JOHANNAH CHARLOTTE, 'OO THOMSON, NIARY JANE, V., ,97 . TILTON, MARY AZUBA . . TUCKER-CORNELL IDAIR USHER, SUSANNAH . WESOOTT, JENNIE SMITH . WHITING, ELEANOR FELTON YVIGNALL, LILY . . . XVILLEY, NETTIE MORTON . WILSON, ALDA, B.C.E. . WILSON, ALICE VIRGINIA, 'OO . WILSON, ELMINA, C.E. , WING, IDA CEOLA STRATTON . XVOOD, FLORENCE ANNA, VIII., ,97 ZIRNGIEBEL, FRANCES . . . . Biology, Pkyszks. . Chemistry. Biology. Biology. . . . . Ckemzsiry . Biology, Chemistry, Drawing. . . . . Biology. Bzology. . . . . . . Biology A rch iieciure, Dra wing, Ala ikemcztics . . . . Biology, Cbemzstry . . Biology Biology Bio logy Regu la 1' Regular Biology . . . . . . Biology I Biology, DVIZZUZQZST, Ezzglzsh, Geology 1 Hisiozy, Language, Political Science . . . . . . Biology Biology, Clzemistry . . Biology . . . Chemistry, Physics . AFChl.f6Cfllf6, Drawing, Language . . . . . . Regular Arcbifeciure, Drawing, Geology, Language 310 . . . . . . Chemzsiry Regular Biology fun, N In i ni 'n'.2, li 'hirvQ,.. 14110 N xi' A w rf-Q 9:. ,Xia V F' f -J X .Sag Z f , lr ' J, 217 1? 14 fk fgf I ff' FPY N w W 4 fl' , V . QQA U: 'ff W 19 ' aw dk F,,J fJ W JK AE' 'Aff 1. NV JJ ffl 5 P , y N,- uffln f 17 bf J k jg ,ps ' 'Y . JL . .Z' my V A h g R +555 ,l 5 f' 'WSFf?iii1Gif?.,f-f5fEi:55. 9iiii-fi 1 f 'elifiz ' WW? 9 tba ' QQQ5 Qin m ssffqjecbn 'QLIQ if E! x Wx , 5 fav A ' 'fu' - -, A, ' mir 4 Xin' 1 L-JJ I INDEX. JC P A.CONVERSATION . ABBREVIATIONS . . . ADIVIINISTRATIVE OFFICERS . ADVERTEEMENTS . , . ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS ALUMN1,SALARIES OF . . AMATEUR RECORDS,VVORLDS ANDOVER CLUB . . . ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY . . ARCHHECTURAL SUMMER SCHOOL ARTS,SOUETY OF . . . ASSBTANTS .......... ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGXATE . ATHLETK:CLUE,TECHNOLOGY . . . , . . ATHLETICS ..... ATHLETICS, EDITORIAL ON GENERAL . BANHICLUB ....... BASEBALL,N5NETY4MGHTZw.NiNETY4HNE BIOLOGICAL JOURNAL CLUB . KLBIRDIE READING BOOKfNTHE g'BUTTON,BUTTON,vVHO3 GOT CALENDAR .,.. CANE RUSH . . CHESS CLUB,THE CHICAGO CLUB . CINCINNATI CLUB . . CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP, 1895-96 CLASS COLORS AND YELLS. CLASS DAY .... CLASSES,THE . . . CLASS SECRETAR1ES,GRADUATE CLEOFAN,THE . . COLLEGE STATISTICS . CONTENTS . . . CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY COPYRIGHT . . . CORPORATION,DJEMBERS CORPS OF CADETS,THE . CoURSES,THE . . CROSSCOUNTRY RUN . DEDICATION . . DELTA SIGMA . . . DESIGN, LOWELL SCHOOL OF IHSTRIBUTION OF STUDENTS A BUTTON ? OF THE 312 AGE. 245 278 9 317 143 269 196 105 122 216 147 28 182 177 175 176 139 205 128 237 226 6 21 I II9 115 1 I4 124 190 76 156 55 145 IO6 274 4 153 2 .8 154 276 188 3 IOI 304 267 DEUTSCHE XYEREIN, DER . DINNER, FRESHMAX . DINNER, JUNIOR . DINNERQ SENIOR . . . . DINNER, SOPHOMORE . EDITORIAL ON GENERIXL ATHLETICS . ELECTORAL COMISIITTEE, TECHNICLUE . ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY . ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL CLUB . ENGLISH PLAYS . . . FACULTY, THE . . . FINIS . . . FOGERTHJS PAGE . . FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION FRATERNITIES .... Fraternity Fraternity Fraternity Fraternity Fraternity Fraternity Fraternity Fraternity Fraternity of Chi Phi . . . of Delta Kappa Epsilon of Delta Psi . . . of Delta Tau Delta of Delta Upsilon . of Phi Beta Epsilon . of Sigma Alpha Epsilon of Sigma Chi . . '. ofTheta Xi . . . FRATERNITIES REPRESENTED, OTHER FRATERNITY SUMMARY . . FRENCH PLAYS . . . . FRESHMAN CLASS PIXSTORY . . GAMES OF M. GAMES OF M. I. T. A. C., HANDICAI' . I. T. A. C., SCRATCH . GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY . GLEE CLUB GRADUATES BY COURSES, SUMMARY OF GRADUATE STUDENTS . GRADUATING EXERCISES GREETING GRINDS . GROUPS :- Banjo Club . . Glee Club Institute Committee junior Class .... Mandolin Club . Nineteen Hundred Football Team . Ninety-eight Football Team . . Ninety-eightTrz1Ck Team Ninety-nine Baseball Team . Ninety-nine Football Team . TECHNIQUE .... Technology Football Team . Technology Relay Team Technology Track Team The Tech Board . . GUN CLUB, THE . . . GYMNASTICS, INSTRUCTION IN . 313 inserted at inserted at PAGE 1 IO 164 166 I67 165 176 T68 127 117 161 32 316 246 197 77 Ss S7 33 95 QI 89 93 79 81 97 98 162 57 IS7 192 129 135 268 306 157 5 223 138 134 148 65 136 202 2o4 184 206 200 I72 1:98 180 178 170 118 30 HALL, LIP'E OF XVILLIAM MONTAGUE. HAMMER AND TONGS . . . HANDICAP GAMES, M. I. T. A. C. HARE AND I-IOUND CLUB . . HOURS OF PREPARATION INDEX ..... INDIVIDUAL EXCELLENCE CUP IN MEMORIAM . . . INSTITUTE COMMITTEE . INSTRUCTING STAFF 1896-97 INSTRUCTORS . . . JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY . JUNIOR CLASS, PICTURE OF . JUNIOR PROMENADE . . KES ...... KEY TO PICTURE OF JUNIOR CLASS . L,AX1ENIR . LOCAL SOCIETIES . . . LOLWEL SCHOOL OF DESIGN MANDAMIN CLUB . . . NIANDOLIN CLUB ..... MECHANIC ARTS, INSTRUCTORS AND A MEETING, INDOOR WINTER . . . lVl:EETING, ANNUAL SPRING . . MEMBERS OF THE CORPORATION MINERS7 UNION . . . MISCELLANEOUS . . INIUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS Banjo Club . . Glee Club . Mandolin Club .... SSISTANTS IN Technology Glee, Banjo, and Mandolin Clubs NAVAL ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY . NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION N. E. I. A. A. ANNUAL MEETING . N. E. I. A. A. RECORDS . . . NINETEEN HUNDRED FOOTBALL TEAM NINETX'-EIGHT BASEBALL TEAM . . NINETY-EIGHT TRACK TEAM TJINETY-NINE BASEBALL TEAM . NINETY-NINE FOOTBALL TEAM . OFFICERS, ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION . . . OTHER FRATERNITIES REPRESENTED PARADE OF REPUBLICAN CLUB . . 'x inserted at PHOTOGRAVURE OF FRANCIS A. XVALKER . inserted HY PICTURE OF JUNIOR CLASS . . . PORTFOLIO, SENIOR . PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES PROFESSORS .... PUBLICATIONS, TECHNOLOGY CQJARTERLY, TECHNOLOGY . QJOTATIONS . . . RECORDS . . . REGISTER OF STUDENTS REPUBLICAN CLUB . 314 PAGE. 213 100 187 210 272 312 191 303 149 266 24 67 65 155 IOZ 65 IOQ 99 304 103 137 30 189 IS6 8 131 141 133 139 135 137 140 130 187 182 195 203 205 185 207 201 9 10 97 159 1 65 174 121 II 169 173 260 193 279 158 SALARIES OF ALUMNI . SENIOR CLASS HISTORY SENIOR PORTFOLIO SHERYVOOD CLUB . SOCIETY OF ARTS . . SOPHOMORE CLASS PIISTORY SOUTHERN CLUB . . STATISTICS . . . STUDENTS, REGISTER OF . . SUISIMARY, FRATERNITY , . SUMMARY OF POINTS FOR CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARY OF POINTS FOR INDIVIDUAL EXCELLENCE CUP SUMMARY OF POINTS N. E. I. A. A. MEETING . SUNIMER SCHOOL, ARCHITECTURAL . . TEACHERS AND LECTURES FOR 1896-97 TECHNIQUE BOARD OF EDITORS . . TECHNIQUE ELECTORAL COMMITTEE . TECHNIQUE TONSORIAL PARLORS . TECHNOLOGY ALU1K'INI ASSOCIATIONS . TECHNOLOGY ATHLETIC CLUB . . TECHNOLOGY CLUB . . . TECHNOLOGY FOOTBALL STEAM- . . . TECHNOLOGY GLEE, BANJO, AND NIANDOLIN TECHNOLOGY PUBLICATIONS TECHNOLOGY RECORDS . TECHNOLOGY RELAY TEAM . TECHNOLOGY TRACK TEAM . TECHNOLOGY WHEELMEN TENNIS ASSOCIATION . . TESTIMONIALS . . . THE TECH BOARD OF EDITORS . TITLE PAGE .... TRACK TEAM, NINETY-EIGHT TRACK TEAM, TECHNOLOGY . VERSE ..... WALKER CLUB . . . WALKER, LIFE OF FRANCIS A. . . WALKER, PHOTOGRAVURE OF FRANCIS A. . WASHINGTON CLUB .... WOMEN AT TECHNOLOGY WRECH, TI-IE ...... YACHT CLUB, TECHNOLOGY . YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 315 CLUBS inserted at inserted at PAGE. 269 71 174 104 147 61 1 I3 266 279 98 IQO 191 183 216 31 172 168 1232 143 177 219 199 140 169 193 181 179 120 208 239 171 1 185 179 251 112 33 I 116 308 228 108 ISI Q , Qiffw bww - XX-Q-- v VV lm Lf' t'5i5i':55Yf--9i-Q-f f ,EX 'gSi'fi5,Vil5WYs:f 1 ,X Y ' g,,iVg '-if if g15fQ,x xi-Xlfgxg wx 0 -Q-Qxxi -ES? U fgiiq 331513, v,,::f, qg--gf?-a .g.xfSxN?1Ne' gg'-gfxwwi., qvgw 'ww 1 Qx1g.ar -HHQQQ, F12 sassy? .Q.g1jjvf,g:15'g m XMQX, 44.5 -s Emma 4 figs 'ESA ' RM r. - ix .v QXQQQ, xx P-'Q ' -P QXWSNN 1 1-:ii , wg Q gigs sr .5 xx vw sf? ' 1 fi ? i E :QS S541 5xf5i X we, :SN sa wg, fax X .,X is We 'W xx K xg J VC xx KN 1 fm H 1' Ex it X H x K nf V WWW 'ENN QW K tx wswxxxuwws S www X IV W KES'-W -fx w.p,+p XWW mf, mmx X Nm kg NN xx MR x 'S X fx AN K m Y Kumi H X gk I 'LR QX X www X XX X am W X ssl 2-.WARN mx X WWE? an U , N nm IW! 5 V xg Yxvmw N QQW xxx v A x 52:3 x xg X N ix X E xf xx M xXiQ In 7 QV NMI inn 5 Www K X lx xx XX wi, W X5 W Ni x We X M X if. 1, M? W e. 1 W X QQ -,Rx QQ Ngwx N x h x 2 X Wm Y X R 'qi CX K wx xxww-QT XX X x X 'Ny Y! 7 WM Bl ly! 'W x Nl A t h,-L, - - nw, .. 4' , R4 555 -1 L -Tiff , 'Q N35 3, T ' ,X ,A ,.S. 1 -.Kg W, ,cy Q. t . , H-..,,k Wim w N ' Y X 5 ?'0f?7f'3U ' 1. . QQ Nawdiwfifwgy , iv M -- R3'lf3'.f -NM?-1:y,S' 5 QQ t RQ f1.i':X,9x :v XM H.TiLy-mm X QQDMGJ- ' Y , gy-xy:-1-Af ,l . .AMX mv: Q: Y4m,A x yqvMW'hMM,y.,g. ' wg x' M' -A .fxg1fx,g Mxifwwpggf., 1 .I v. in ' iffy ww, WT , , W' ' W . 7 f,f!g., M' ' ,, ' , 1' H , ,ffw 11? E1 56, QIJHSSTFTED LIST off FIDVERTISERS. ALUMINUM z- Pittsburg Reduction Co. ARTISTS' MATERIALS :- Frost SZ Adams Co. . . Wadsworth, Howland S! Co. A. D. Maclachlan . . . BALANCED STEAM TRAPS :-- Curtis . . . BARBER :- jasper Ross . BATTERIES :- Leclanche Battery Co. . BELTING z- jewell Belting Co. Ulmer Belting Co. BICYCLES :- Bigelow Sl Dowse Co. . Richmond Bicycle Co. . Syracuse Cycle Co. . Charles H. Sieg SL Co. . Worcester Cycle Co. . BOILERS :- Abendroth SL Root Manfg. Co. . Cahall Sales Dept. . . Edward Kendall 8: Sons Roberts Iron Works Co. Scannell Sz Wholey . R. F. Hawkins Iron NVorkS . BOOKBINDERS :- Alexander Moore . PAGE BOOKS :- 6z Ira Abbott . . Damrell X Upham G. R C. Merriam Co. . 33 22 BRIDGE BUILDERS:- S9 R. F. Imwkins BROKERS :- 73 Allen Arnold . . . F. W. Perrv .... U. S. Cheque Bank, Ltd. . :I BRONZE :- S Paul S. Reeves S: Son 4 CAMERAS :- E. X H. T. Anthony SZ Co. . gl A. J. Lloyd X Co. . . 5 CARBON BISULPHIDE :- Ed. R. Taylor 88 S7 CHEMICALS :- 89 Baker SI Adamson . .90 Chase Sl Bissell . . 92 Cochrane Chemical Co. . . Chas. Cooper Sz Co .... Lister Agricultural Chemical Co. 64 Merck S: Co. .... . 6+ Roessler X I-Iasslacher Chemical 42 Co. ..... . 41 Ed. R. Taylor . 41 43 CHEMICAL APPARATUS :- Eimer Sl Amend . . Franklin Educational Co. . IS E. S. Ritchie SZ Son . PAGE 18 IS I8 29 43 29 92 53 34 34 78 79 79 79 78 79 78 76 78 73 75 86 CHUCKS :- Skinner Chuck Co. . . American Tool and Machine Co. James Hunter Machine Co. . D. E. Whiton Machine Co. . CORDAGE :- Samson Cordage Co. . CLOTHING :- Brooks Bros. . Geo. H. Lane CORE OvENs:- Millet Core Oven Co. . COTTON IVIACHINERYI1 American Drosophore Co. . Draper Co. . . . Lowell Machine Shops . DRAWING INSTRUMENTS :- Theo. Alteneder 85 Sons Frost 81 Adams Co. . . A. D. Maclachlan . . Wadsworth, Howland Sz Co. QIncj DRILLS :- Rand Drill Co. . DYES :- Farbenfabriken ofElberfeld Co. O. S. Janney 81 Co. . . A. Khpstein SL Co. . Wm. Pichardt 85 Kuttroff . EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS :-- Boston Commercial College Chauncey Hall School . . Mass. Institute of Technology Trinity Court School . . ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES :- Geo. C. Ewing . . YVarrcn P. Freeman Co. . Interior Conduit S1 Insulation Co Okonite .... Thompson SL Bushnell . VV. VV. Tupper 86 Co. . . Standard Underground Cable Co. Weston Electrical Instrument Co. PAGE. 37 43 40 37 38 9 I2 35 97 SI SI 23 23 89 22 58 76 77 77 77 14 13 I7 13 53 7 I 33 84 7 2 35 64 S4 PAGE. ENGRAVERS :- Boston Engraving Co. . 95 L. Dreka . . I5 ENGINES :-- Ball R Wood Co. 67 Buckeye Engine Co. 68 J. H. Houghton . . 67 Lidgerwood Manfg. Co. 68 Rollins Engine Co. 66 FILES :- Nickolson File Co. 39 FIRE ARMS:- Marlin A1'ms Co. S6 FURNISHINGS :- L. E. Fletcher 81 Co. . I2 Reversible Collar Co. . 68 GRAPHITE :- Detroit Graphite Manfg. Co. 37 joseph Dixon Crucible Co. . 37 HATS :- Collins Sz Fairbanks . . . II HEATING AND VENTILATING APPARATUs:- A American Radiator Co. . . 82 A. B. Franklin . SI B. F. Perkins Sl Son 4I B. F. Sturtevant Co. . 56 Curtis Grease Separators 73 Millet Core Oven Co. . 35 Richmond Stove Co. . 35 HOTELS :- Brunswick . 26 The Plaza . 27 The St. Denis .... 28 INSPIRATORS AND JET APPARATUS :- Hancock Inspirator Co. . I I INSURANCE :- Hartford Steam Boiler Insurance and Inspection Co. 29 JEWELERS :- A. S. Adams . . . 16 Shreve, Crump Sz Low . I6 Henry Guild Sz Son . I6 IRON AND STEEL :- Benj. Atha Sz Illingsworth Co. . Crescent Steel Co. . . Stanley G. Flagg 55 Co. LAINIPS :- Rochester Lamp Co. LATHES :- jones K Lamson Co. . Niles Tool Works Co. . H. N. Bates Machine Co. . Gould S! Eberhardt . Pratt 81 Whitney Co. . . . Prentice Bros ..... WVaterbury Farrel Foundry S1 Ma- chine Co ..... LUBRICATING OIL :- Chas. H. Besly Sz Co. . Leonard SZ Ellis . LUBRICATORS :- Detroit Lubricator Co. . MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT:- American Tool SL Machine Co. . H. N. Bates Machine Co. . Gould Sl Eberhardt . - R. F. Hawkins . . J. H. Houghton . . . james Hunter Machine Co. . Jeffery Manfg. C0. . . Niles Tool Works Co. . Pratt Sl Whitney Co. . Prentice Bros. . . Rhode Island Tool Co. . Scannell SL XVh0ley . . D. E. VVhiton Machine Co. . . Tippett 8: Wood .... Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co. . . . . VVeimer Machine Co. . R. D. Wood SZ Co. MACKINTOSHES :- Cleve Sz Krim . METALS :- Chas. H. Besly 81 Co. . Pittsburg Reduction Co. . Rome Brass and Copper Co. Paul S. Reeves 86 Sons . PAGL 6I 62 61 15 44 44 49 65 48 43 43 QI 52 73 43 49 65 43 67 40 38 44 48 43 49 41 37 42 43 60 50 I2 QI 62 63 63 MINING MAcHINERY:- Fraser Sl Chalmers Rand Drill Co. . Weimer Machine Co. . OIL STONES :- Pike Manfg. Co. . OPTICIANS :- A. J. Lloyd st Co. ORNAMENTAL IRON:- Winslow Bros. Co. PAILS :- Richmond Cedar C0. . PATENTS :- Howson Sz Howson . PATENT lWEDICINES :- Pond's Extract Co. Piso Co. . . PENCILS :- joseph Dixon Crucible Co. . PHOTOGRAPHERS :- Chas. VV. Hearn . . Notman Photographic Co. . Patridge . . . PIPE :- Chas. Millar SL Son . . Warren Foundry and Machine Co. PLATINUM :- Baker Sl Co. . J. Bishop K Co. . . Eimer SI Amend . . Franklin Educational Co. . PRESSURE REGULAToRS:- Curtis Pressure Regulators . PRINTERS :- Frank Wood . PUMPING MACHINERY :- Battle Creek Steam Pump Co. Deane Steam Pump Co. . Guild R Garrison . . . Pulsometer Steam Pump Co. PAGE 60 58 60 36 34 81 36 36 96 I3 37 19 20 20 63 48 75 75 73 75 73 94 35 54 42 56 RADIATORS :- American Radiator Co. RAILROAD EQUIPMENT:- Ramapo Iron VVorks Co. RESTAURANTS :- A. Alger . . . Oak Grove Creamery Co. RETURN STEAM TRAPs:- Curtis . . ROAD ROLLERS :- The O. S. Kelly Co. ROOFING :- ' Warren Chemical Mfg. Co. . RUBBER GOODS!- Cleve 8 Krim . SANITARY SUPPLIES:- Flush Tank Co. . SAws :- Simonds Mfg. Co. SNOW GUARDS :- Folsom Snow Guard Co. SPRINGS :- Chas. Scott Spring Co. STAINS :- Samuel Cabot STATIONERS :- F. W. Barry, Beale SL Co. Dreka .... A. D. Maclachlan . . STEAM GAUGES AND VALVES:- American Balance Slide Valve Co American Steam Gauge Co. . Crosby Steam Gage and Valve Co D'Este 8: Seeley Co. . . Detroit Lubricator Co. . Hancock Inspirator Co. Locke Regulator Co. . Lunkenheimer SZ Co. . . STEAM PRESSURE AND DAMPER REGU- LATORS :- Curtis . PA GE. S2 4.0 I6 26 7.3 38 48 I2 S3 47 82 36 S2 I5 I5 89 72 70 69 73 73 II 73 71 73 SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS :- Fauth R Co. . . A. Lietz Co. . TAILORS :- Brooks Bros. . Geo. H. Lane . TEMPERATURE REGULATORS :- Curtis . . . TooLs:- Athol Machine Co. Chas. H. Besly 86 Co. Lewis Tool Co. . L. S. Starrett Co. . . Chas. H. Strelinger SL Co. A. Wilkinson 85 Co. . TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES Z- Boston K Albany R. R. . Norfolk 8z Western R. R. . Old Dominion Steamship Co. Southern Pacific R. R. . . TROLLEYS :- Coburn Trolley Track Manfg. Co. TYPEXVRITERS AND STENoGRAPHERS:- Daugherty Typewriter Co. . Densmore Typewriter Co. . Merriam El Meader . W. H. Moriarty .' . . WATER PRESSURE REGULATORS :- Curtis ..... WATER WHEELS :- Humphrey Machine Co. james Leffel EL Co. . Pelton Water Wheel Co. . Tuerk Hydraulic Power Co. . WELL BORING:- WVilliams Bros. . WIRE :- Chas, H. Besly Sl Co. . . InteriorConduitand Insulation Co Okonite ..... Standard Underground Cable Co WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY :- J. A. Fay 82? Egan Co. . S. A. Woods Machine Co. . PA GE. 74 74 9 I2 73 47 gi 38 47 47 45 31 30 30 33 SI 24 25 I8 14- 73 60 S9 S9 59 40 9 I S3 S4 S4 S3 53 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ADVERTISERS. ABBOTT, IRA ..,.. ABENDROTH R ROOT IWANFG. CO . ADAINIS, A. S. .... . ALCAR, A ..... ALTENEDER, THEO., 8 SONS . . AMERICAN BALANCE SLIDE VALVE AMERICAN DROSOPHORE CO. . AMERICAN RADIATOR CO. . AMERICAN STEAM GAUGE CO. . AMERICAN TOOL AND MACHINE CO ANTHONY, E. AND H. T., N CO. . ARNOLD, ALLEN .... ATHA, BENJ., dz ILLINGSBWORTH CO. ATHOL MACHINE CO. . . . BAKER 85 ADAMSON CHEBIICAL CO. BAKER R CO. . . - . . . BALL AND WOOD CO., TIIE . BARNES 8: DUNKLEE . . BARRY, F. W., BEALE SL CO. . BATES, I-I. N., MACIiINE CO. . . BATTLE CREEK STEAM PUMP CO. BESLY, CHAS. H. N CO. . . . BIGELOW Sz DOWSE CO. BISHOP, J., SL CO. . . BOSTON Sl ALBANY R. R. . BOSTON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE . BOSTON ENGRAVING CO. . BROOKS BROS. . BRUNSXVICK PIOTEL BUCKEYE ENGINE CO. . CABOT, SAMUEL . . CAHALLH SALES DEPT. CO CHAUNCEY HALL SCHOOL CHASE 8 BISSELL . . CLEVE X KRIBI . . . COBURN TROLLEY TRACK MANFG. CO. COCHRANE CHEMICAL Co. . COLLINS K FAIRBANKS . COOPER, CHAS. R CO. . . CRESCENT STEEL Co. . . CROSBY 'STEAM GAXGE AND V DANIRELL S: UPHARI . . ALVE CO DAUGHERTY TYPEXXVRITER CO. DEANE STEAM PUMP CO. . DENSMORE TYPEXN'RITER CO. D'ESTE R SEELEY CO. . . DETROIT GRAPHITE BIANFG. CO. . DETROIT LUBRICATOR CO. . DIXON, JOS., CRUCIBLE CO. . DRIKPER CO. . . . DREKA, L. . EIMER X AMEND . EXVING, GEO. C. . . FARBENFABRIKEN OF ELBERF FAUTH :Y CO. . . . . FAY, J. A., X EGAN CO. . FELT Sz TARRANT NIFG. CO. FLAGG, STANLEY G., K CO. . FLETCHER, L. E. CO. . ELD Co. FLUSH TANK CO. . . . FOLSOM SNOW GUARD CO. . FORBES LITHOGRAPH MEG. CO. . FRANKLIN, A. B. . . . FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO. FRASER N CHALMERS . . . FREENIAN, WARREN P., Sz CO. FROST R ADAXNIS CO. . . GOULD R EBERHARDT . GUILD R GARRISON . GUILD, HENRY, S: SON . . HANCOCK INSPIRATOR CO. HARTFORD STEAM BOILER INSPECTION AND INSURANCE CO .... HAXVKIXS, R. F. . . I-IEARN, CHAS. XV. . HOTEL PLAZA . . HOUGHTON,J. H. . HOWSON 8.5 HOWSON . HUBIPHREY IVIACHINE CO. . HUNTER, JAMES, NIACHINE CO. . . INTERIOR CONDUIT Sz INSULATION CO. JANNEY, O. S., SL CO .... . JEFFERY MANFG. CO. . JESSOP, VVM., SZ SONS, LTD. . JEWELL BELTING CO. . JONES, B. M., Sz CO. . . JONES Sz LAMSON MANEG. CO. . KELLY, THE O. S., CO. . KENDALL, ED., 85 SONS . KLIPSTEIN, A., Sz CO . LANE, G. I-I. . . . LECLANCI-IE BATTERY CO. . LEFFEL, IAMES, 81 CO. . LEONARD SL ELLIS . . LEWIS TOOL CO. . . LIDGERWOOD MANFC. CO. . LIETZ, A., CO ..... . L I S T E R AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL MANEG. CO ...... LLOYD, A. j. . . . LOCKE REGULATOR CO. LOWELL MACHINE SHOP LUNKENI-IEIMER 85 CO. . MACLACHLAN, A. D. . MARLIN ARMS CO. . PAGE. PAGE. 60 MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECH- 71 NOLOGY ...... I7 23 NIERRIAM, G. S C. CO. 21 65 INIERRIAM 8: INIEADER . I8 42 NIERCK 8 CO. . . . 79 I6 IYIILLAR, CI-IAS., XI SON. 63 Il NIILLET CORE OVEN CO. 35 INIOORE, ALEXANDER . I8 29 MORIARTY, WM. I-I. I4 43 NICKOLSON FILE CO. . 39 I9 NILES TOOL XVORKS CO. . 44 27 NORFOLK X XVESTERN R. R. CO. 30 67 NOTMAN PHOTOGRAPH CO. . 20 36 OAK GROVE CREAMERY CO. . 26 6O OKONITE INIANFG. CO. . . 84 40 OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO. . 30 83 PARTRIDGE, XV. I-I. . . . 20 77 PARTRIDGE X NIACULLAR . 85 38 PELTON WATER XVHEEL CO. S9 62 PERKINS, B. F., N SON . 41 52 PERRY, F. VV. .... 29 61 PICHARDT, WM., SL KUTTROFF 77 44 PISO CO. ..... I3 38 PIKE MANEG. CO. . . 36 42 PITTSBURG REDUCTION CO. . 62 77 PONDVS EXTRACT CO. . 96 I2 PRATT Sl WHITNEY CO. 48 84 PRENTICE BROS. . . . 43 59 PULSOMETER STEAM PUMP CO. . 56 52 RAMAPO IRON VVORKS CO. . 40 38 RAND DRILL CO. . . 58 68 REEVES, PAUL S., SL SON . 63 74 RHODE ISLAND TOOL CO. . 49 REVERSIBLE COLLAR CO. 68 78 RHODE ISLAND TOOL CO. . 49 34 RICHMOND BICYCLE CO. 87 73 RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS . 36 SI RICHMOND STOVE CO. . 35 7I RITCHIE, E. S., SL SON . 86 89 ROBERTS IRON WORKS CO. . 41 86 ROCHESTER LAMP CO. . IS 7 ROESSLER SZ HASSLACPIER CHEMICAL Co. ...... . ROLLINS ENGINE CO. . ROME BRASS 85 COPPER CO. ROSS,-IASPER . . . SAEGMULLER, GEO. N. . SAMSON CORDAGE VVORI-:S . SCANNELL H XVI-IOLEY . SCOTT, CHAS., SPRING CO. . SHREVE, CRUMP ik LOW CO. SIEG, CHAS. H., SL CO. . . SKINNER CHUCK CO. . SIMONDS MANEG. CO. . SOUTHERN PACIFIC Co. . . . STANDARD UNDERGROUND CABLE CO. STANDARD WATER METER CO. . . STARRETT, L. S., Co. . . ST. DENIS I'IOTEL . . . STRELINGER, CHAS. A., X CO. STURTEVANT, B. F., CO. . SYRACUSE CYCLE CO. . TAYLOR, ED. R. . . TAYLOR, NVM., SL SONS . . . TAYLOR, DE MERRITT 8: PIAGER . PA GE. 76 66 53 2 I 74 38 41 36 16 go 37 47 33 84 S9 47 28 47 56 S9 78 28 13 THOMPSON 8: BUSHNELL TI1'PETT 8l WOOD . . TRINITY COURT SCHOOL TUPPER, W. W., Sz Co. . ULMER BELTING Co .... UNITED STATES CHEQUE BANK, LTD. VOLKB1ANN,CHAS. L. K. . . WADSWORTH, HOWLAND X CO. CINC j WARREN CHEMICAL 85 MANFG. CO. XVARREN FOUNDRY Sz MACHINE CO. XVATERBURY FARREL FOUNDRY Sl MA- CHINE CO .... . NVEIMER MACHINE CO. . . . WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. YVHITNEY, ASA VV. . . . WHITON, D. E., MACHINE CO. WILKINSON, A. J., CO. . . XVILLIAMS BROS. . YVINSLOSV BROS. CO. WINSOR BICYCLE .. WOOD, FRANK . . VVOOD, R. D., 8 CO. . . WOODS, S. A., MACHINE CO. WORCESTER CYCLE CO. . PAGE 72 42 13 35 85 29 13 22 SI 48 43 60 84 54 37 45 40 8 I 90 94 50 53 92 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 9 ESTABLISHED 1818. Bnoors BRCDTHERS, 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. In 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. In 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. In connection with this department will be found a select assortment -of leather and wicker goods, including Luncheon and Tea Baskets, Holster Cases, Sheffield Plate Flasks, Riding VVhips, Crops, etc., also Golf Clubs of Fernie's, Dunn's, and other makes. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 'l l l1l llNlW7l' 7W i' E ww 1 N .. .,..-. .., ---,.f'., 1, . v 1.11. :1--. swisufralii' 1 1 1 :5fs:w:s:if1f--'?1?l5?5rl?:wQ5'4 !fi'f1-'F 5 .1 I ' 1 px., X Hu'-g.fH 15.1 -g --..'- -my- . 33.511-:::5'2':T..2 Ez: ,C-1 .f .:!L1'. -'! 1 ','-9.-5 ff' 1 ' ff , 'all ' '7 'f' EJNMQV l-1. 5 sf I. 1 , ':.2 'WF 13-J5'.', .5 ' ' .- .. . 0 .Sw ':1':' me Q1111-115m,mI,1,1,311j1 6 if 11 1 I 1 1 .1 L il 1 I1 I ',- I 97' 1. .N 4 l 1 1 . sf A ' 1- S 5522-:iff-1 'ff -..f:2fiifTIiE'.f12 VL. 2 1 E1 1' 112 1- , ' -f -1 1 1.141 1 11 11.,f1 1 A dugg .Z 11 .3 j .LAJ 1 l,, .1s1Q31,1-3m,.j15,,Q1-,Z-.i,,1,:3gf1,53 ,if-,,, ' 1 UW' if .V w : 1 -' 1 111 .,1ifg:zf11effff.1g 311 1 , 1 ,11 x E Q '1l 1 -. I '5'-1 -1 -Elaiiilfl '.L 1 ,Jr 1 P46511-.1. 1, -:M-1f?ZW?' f ?J1. mikfi, ?fffF? -1 E. 5 W U44 17 A ' Fifi 14'wfe12ff22:19. i' If W , 'fQ',1i-ffafp in 112 ff31'.2'12',:5e9'af'W .1 .ali ll , I 1 4 'lill il 11 12' 11- f A E ' 1 1 y gm- -'A' , 131-'1, lil: ,v1:'1f,.jjQff?, f527?-324535-f2'i'.?,E:'.l.L 1M:l. 1.ff 1 f':f-5 1 1 -3, I ' -f- H- 1 ' 1' 1'f I h-.QJEE-'1'f!55 P- fI 'f '4f1::. Hfvfdi I ,fm IL' , .1091 1, ,I .f1'. 72f2',l',f 1.,,3',1 1 1 '111' !fZ'ffZ1f'Wr121Ww 23115611 211- 2?1:?1f 3, W'fi.'1 11 ,gr MIM, f,,,4,L? 7 Q:a,,,,,,WZ?fW:1f 15151. , 41 M 1 if Wnz1frf1'lM !fQ3Q'I1',9?'3jf'g1,1f, 'Lg 1 Y 6 If , Il g1g9ffz,,lg5WQxgx1:y,, -,3gg'.,111.y!f,M1 'IWW F14 H1 l if:-7 Zf'1'1MZ 1 1WWffy1f'f. 41,192 'l5:.fQ?14W1507'- w'ill.Mff,WLl fi 1 1,2 'Zi my .1 J1- 1-W ,'1'if1f1Wf'11M1,6514,pfzf'ff! 1 11 M Mx vii'-fffflffgwv f',4Qi3 f ,gf-ef',4ffm.f.1! ,1. f7 iugb'-1 'l T '1 f?31l!l 'I I f '!f'?W '1H'i 1 1?f 4f4ygjM11,.f'1 5 -M-1 ' .1 fm? ,1,1,'1 1, f.4a1,q1 1 111-we 1 1 11111 g1lg1?115.i:l1'1l1i1 if . .I I -Qgvgzzzz:,2.w,iiJe'11,,:,2E1,. .--, - M4 'ly 71, KL. 41. f - unix! jx I4 1x :V .-'il f u ' 5:lg5f2'l111g5'1' 1 1 :ff-ffffjf if - 011 '.1'i,W36f ,'1 , I A an juni W . ,,: Aff ef xfl, I1 lla f, 1 , ,'1 .1 V, .1111 ff 11 EW, V1 . . fv' Y ' I ' Z '1' ,f 'jf W., ' F , ' ' I, -4,1 :' g1'i I, ' 1 15 11117551951 111w111111'111g1fg11G5,,, i N il' fy' r ,I ' ,fl f ,,gfi'iQjQE!I5l5yul4 ' hll,f,uJj!1l 1 r 1 ' .vw X ,Ll K ': M 'UKZZ71 iAfZl,l'114ffW!1egf '11 1fgF4 ivlm 'll H 111l '1 P- -.l'1x1Pfi115' 1 In pl1'Mf i 'ff '7 4r -' v?45fl?1f'L?A5l!lfM:.a-1!Ff4 1'.! 1, 1 5-41 1,01 1 l ll' lllp I lHl1ln5l'll5xll'i ll 11 t ,lf y ' 15119, fqfa gQfE7N,f141,y,4gqf5g5H1 ,gl 'QI 1 14w115. N lp ,411 .5 if lvhxlllv . ,W '1111'l1 1 '- - - E 1 ! E: E' i EJi :f! E i5 ? :5 iE i1E ' - suse:-11.::111.:1. -:-:1: H:.iffj'Q ' -'---1x.,q,1wg:24 f Q' - J The Wellesley girls say, As at chapel they pray: Help us good maidens to he: G-ive us patience to Wait Till some subsequent date, World Without men. Ah me 1 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 11 ,Til-IANCOCK INSPIRATOR... Stationary Pattern. SYELM '! 5 4, wuss 1 P usouteu ,E V, N ,U Y v . f ' Q s I l 2 rv w s m I' I A. XI' H!! V W, 4 iw I-J. El I 1, r ECU 1- - - CVEBFLUW 3 f manufacturers 0fGeneral Jet Apparatus... Vlain Office and Works For Stationary, Vlarine, Portable and Locomotive Boilers THE HOST RELIABLE AND ECONOVIICAL BOILER FEEDER FOR UNIVERSAL SERVICE HIGHEST AWARD... at World's Columbian' Expoitions,,, Q9 OVER 200,000 IN DAILY USE' .5 Readily Repaired... at Small Expense Simpler in Construction than any Similar Apparatus. ,F ,B ,B NO ADJUSTMENT of either steam or water supply required for varying steam pressures. Delivers water at either HIGH or LOWTEl'lPERATURE,as desired ALL SIZES LIFT WATER Z0 FEET. The Hancock lnspirator Co. WATSON STREET .... BOSTON, MASS- U- 5- A- Type HAI., I .. .-.-..--.' -- V , .. as 1 iiz 5 AI RBA :gg - ' QELEBQATED ou: ka ' COQQEQT EFOR V,,- ' ' ' f'5xQUA'L.IlATY, :tb UNEQUALLED nHEflQY+If,1xT1-115 AND 7 Q, ...... fIJ'WH'TE'5 UOPIDQCJH- '- ' ' K3 -H BOSTLTW --rms If . :,s,1,.f I2 A is for Arlo, TAILOR Leading Outfftters of... MADEMM PERFECT Fine Grade Nlackrntoshes FITTINGEY E- f - f EXCLUSIVE K N STYLES We have the exclusive trade of the principal colleges in New England... Special 10 per cent discount to Technology Students... We make a specialty at 5I0.00... 515.00 and 520.00. Bicycle, Tennis and Sporting Goods of Every Description. CLEVE 8a KRIIVI. 40 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON. L. E. FLETCHER a.Co. Hatters and! GEORGE H. LANE, CUSTOM DEPARTMENT Continental Clothing House... No. 651 Washington Street, Outfitters. Q'g'j0':,B1'Q1jQQ Sum' .E i 'At fvFine Clothing to Order. No. 158 BovLsToN STREET, .E E We are always pleased to compare Boston, MAss. 0... prices with others doing fi...- class Work ........ aw Ten per cent discount to Tech. men. Side elm ance y No. I8 Boylston Str t P fl gm Whose collars and stories His little son's dad, 13- For Izsumptiolt X. 3 Q.. I ,ft ZX , N tt, K i W Z ,t 1 M1 ii .5 For the last 20 years we have kept Piso's Cure for Con- sumption in stock, and would sooner think a groceryman could get along Without sugar in his store than we could Without Piso's Cure. It is a sure seller.-RAVEN 85 CO., Druggists, Ceresco, Michigan, September 2, 1896 ln :I in if f so X 'Wi' aux vgb xiii! Wiki : I I .,. r,. gamut M ite CD2 O mmm 5 . ...a rp sixty . KNQ4-24' pst 'Che Oldest... C ilargest and Best ,gg 9: tg: 96 ga 96 C O -o 1,1 . 'we- Known... , gf of thou. Founded 1828. will Private Schools A of Boston. 555555555 TRINITY COURT, -3,934 1. I' Refi M Prepares pupils for all Collegiate and BOSTON' Jzjjdj Wassaw Scientific Institutions in the shortest time 'I consistent with good Work. .99 Special I I f C I, to gm-, , PYQDKYQIOYD Sc 500 Of 0 - .Que Classes for the Institute. Taylor, De I S . S bools J MTE A Meritte and Hagar. Q82 or Clan I C C ' lhayyx 113.53 5'7fSt,' , . ' iqxqlg y. m. c. H. Bunamg, be T Cfpposite the Institute, K VOLKMANN tffffg Back Bao, Boston. A' L- ' ' gag, 1 X 4 Z 49,25 Q? gs CZ' FE :Salk 2,1 tr V V 5 , ,K Are both pretty bad. 14 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. ' .alstudents received at any time. .al College open through- out the year. .25 Individual instruction. df Day and Evening sessions. J Accountants, Stenographers and Typewritists supplied. .aV-.,al.a',.a'.a .al.p5.,a'.al.al.a'.,vlCaIl or send for Circular. NW B 0 S T O N my Kia A64 is C GSVSTEESLAL is Shorthand Typewriting Bookkeeping Arithmetic Penmanship Grammar Correspondence, etc. WILLIAM H. MORIARTY, Principal. 3 BEACQN STREET, BQSTQN, ,ffl gg M I sv n , - it f i W ff 'T f' . '1?' ? '1 - , n ' ef S V ,Ziff -f' if! 4 T C W Aa! f 471 '7-x-fi, 75? Ti The attack c me in the middle of the knight.-E tract from the Talisman. TECHNIQUE' ADVERTISER, 15 C e Q .QI STANDARD me my ' OF THE WORLD 1Q?1Sffi:,r5:2E::E:E::s:f xi ,f ., , ,,, ,,1, ? i ,, , ?,,,i, ,,,. ,,,. I I M ,W ,,1 I,I.,,,l,I,,,,.IM,,,N, H::f:g5ggEggEg:55 fl rlhagplgeargssei flight Eilzegqmclli imaiatlilgg QI ROCHEQTE .5-lcmjm Y ,Sli lack the peculiar merit of the genuine. Look for the NEW iaL I.ElETER N- 2. I ROCHESTER stamp. uiaf og -Pmglllsu R0 SIIIOKC, Ito Smell... lllmnmllwllh 55? f Ito Broken Chimneys. 1:1555 -5 ,332 Made in every conceivable design and finish, for all lighting ' I I D L or heating purposes, and at prices to compete with a.ny.QhbL:l ' be COTITQITT any but The Best. t If your dealer cannot or will not supply the NEW X M I ROCHESTER, write to us for catalogue. Free on applica- 0 tion to De artment M. T. I. 'EEI jfII is Che ROCl3QbIQl' Camp CO... g A ,s aves All 242 Park Place and 37 Barclay St. 875-los ZIIEX new SIOYK ...... We ya rns E he T521-241341 if 1.TT1a-Lf 1. DREKA TQQQQQQQQQKQQQQQQQ Eine Slallunelu ann Engraving Iluusa, I 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. I COLLEGE INVITATIDNS WEDDING INVITATIDNS I Y BEALE . wi l l I A 'I' T5 v Zi PDDIIRANNES DECEPTIDN CITRUS I IEWBj'llQgTAT..NER.N' BANLIUH ITENUS NJNDGIIANS I gY?,sf,,f,.2.1f,1i.',J1, 52 I I 5 ,I ki I xqnly' i. NE, con. ELM FDATEDNITI ENGAAVING cum DF AAAS I B OSTON EDATEDNITY STATIDNEDY ADDRESS DIES A HERALDDY AND IIENEALDDY A SPECIALTY. I GDATS DE ARIVIS PAINTED EDD TRAINING, I ar .pr at or 16 B is for Bigelow: Established 1S44. I A A I I'IENRY GUILD Si SON, ' S' flbanufacturing .... f3eweIers MAKE A SPECIA CiggIlS' MAKER OF THE OFFICIAL SOCIETY PINS, and A M' 1' T' FINA RINGS. , No. 8 Wniter Street, Boston, Mass XVE ALSO IVIAKE THE .... Q X tj E',Ili.E.ffl3rhifZ'i2'if'Hllfltlefiifloibfiifi.ffgf 1 The only Jeweler in the M- I- T- Hlld Dthef Class PIII5 fOl' the III. I. T. 1 CO-oPerar-tive Catalogue, WE KEEP IN STOCK AN ASSORTMENT OF DIAMONDS WE VIAKE THE OFFICIAL VI. I.'I'. PIN. get 1 Any member Wearing this Pin will be allowed I0 per cent discount on all purchases. AN IN . D F E JEWELRY 1 We now have the above pin in a new half size, also M. I. T X Football Charms, and Ladies' Hat Pins, No' Washington Street? ' Silver Enamel, plain monogram. 75 cents. CO1'1'1C1' Winter Stfggt, Silver Enamel, raised monogram, 51.00. I BOSTON, MASS. ro:karat Gold, plain monogram, S2.25. 14-karat Gold. raised monogram,.S3.oo. l H 1 li ll It ri i i ll 'li l V1 ill it ,eAe, A eeeeee A AA AA A A A AA AA AA AA AA A A All? 2,'R,'11:f711121511zffifilifiseff1231323521212ErifizizsereE:i?3fi?E?3i553?iEe3232221213121E125533351513-2123213151-3: f:3Q'1',+5'- hill nj!! 'ill fill lm ml reve, rump 811 ,ow ompany, ,- ly 411 ill I Designers and Manufacturers of E, Eff RIGINAL PRODUCTIONS for Racing Associations and Clubs. These ii' it, Designs are varied, and are constantly being produced from the highest talent, :lit hill and are appropriate for ll 55112555 OKSWWTEBASEBHL' FIQLQIBAIEE' ll W RAC S WI G CH W, 17193 GOLF MATCHES, HORSE SHOWS, KENNEI1 gl Qtr: SHOWS, AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PRIZES. Qi: Jill 44 Nm Designs Submitted, and Estimates furnished free of charge, on application. M, Original Devices and Medals a Specialty. an it The superb Silver prizes awarded by the Longwood Cricket Club for many years have M been designed, manufactured, and furnished by us. 'IW' win 4l,l ui IM reve, rump ow ompany, M Sh C 8a I., C fgifq 147 Tremont Street, Boston. irdf 'zllti5E3E3?:f::'ii?E?22333335322523253255232525522E53255333523553223?giigiglgigififigiigigiEgEgEE1iiE55E5Ei:f -f1'1'T1'333E5Eglfif1f3: sgf Elf A health to the man Drain to the dregs: THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY BOSTCJN. FRANCIS A. WALKER, PHD., LL.D., President. HE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY o1Ters courses, each of tour years' duration, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, in Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical, Chemical, and Sanitary Engineering, in Architecture, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Geology, and Naval Architecture. A lesstechnical course, in General Studies, is ohtered to students wishing to qualify themselves for business pursuits. To be admitted to the tirst-year class, applicants must have attained the age of seventeen, and must pass satisfactory examinations in Algebra, Plane Geometry, English, History, French for Germany, and Advanced Algebra or Solid Geometry. A division of these entrance subjects between two successive years is, with certain restrictions, permitted. Entrance examinations are held at the Institute in June and September ot 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 scientific 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 Engz'nee1'ing,' Mechanical Engineering, Mining Enginee1'ing,' Physics and Electrical Engineering, Architectu1fe,' Chemistry, Biologgvj General Studies ,' Newell Architectinfe. In regard to Admission of Graduates of other Colleges ,' Opportunities for Teachers, The Lowell School of Design ,' S7fl77fl77l61' Courses. ' H. W. TYLER, Secretary, A 491 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. With the Big C g D elow legs. 18 C stands for Cross, and i 17m SALE' 7 I l 1 iw c. f.l1?Pfliftl'ig,Q1i.l: il ,- ' 1- London Engineer, .A'g g jp WLE.i..E Ei--E ,lliliilftltiglfilj V015 Lv, to Lxxn. whmet-Wgww.-'E-.'llft , London Ef1siwfif1g- l i fvplii vols. I. to Lvlll. i UlY.lr hi ,.Ml,i vifillw il Jgjmiu Transactions of the American Society - 'li :fe ' T T, -' L' iffi'2 - f of Civil Engineers. Vols. I.-XXXIV. 1872-1895. OTHER ENGINEERING BOOKS. Allwell bound and in good condition. For full list and prices W DANIRELL SQ UPHAM, The Old Corner Book Store, Corner of School and4Washington Streets write to BOSTON, MASS. IRA ABBOTT, Admr., f- Students at the School of Technology can obtain their 150 Broadway, New York City. Text-books at Special Prices. Webster' Internatlonal D16t10nary Athorough revision ofthe U b d d I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . S . l Q 0 I I I I I . . I I I o 0 : lnvaluable in Office, School, and Home. : 0 I i l I a o ,.., ii 7, : ' I na rl 8 the pm' ose of .... l - ' i l NVhlCl.1ll8.?lJEf!I1ITOUCIISDITQIYIIOI' Z ll . I . n '- , - , F , IQ f . X My U L , ,U will l fi lr' 1 P i U T K . . , 1. '5ll.'l.a mr H 2 y I ' 7 l f 4 l ' , C Mtg L 1 ' ,pf SA, mllllll WE Bs 1ER s 'gllfmniionnt h Lf Xl 'lf AUTHENTIC E FNABNIDGED S X ,, lllllllllllll, G-5 -Mmm wwf, ull f I 015110 the I'OVlSl0Il ot Ill1t911'Il for bows inl ind showy 'ldXe1'tiSe- ment, but the due Judicious scliolnly l1ll0I'0l.lf,ll perfect- ing of .L it ork wluch lll all the st Lgts of its glow th hens ob- tfuned in 'tn e tml dc- ree the ffu or and con dence of schol- ars wud of the generwl public. The International is the Standard ofthe U. S. Cov 1: 1 rinting Of- fice the U. S. 'Supreme C mu-L 'ill the State Supreme t.o111'ts 'md of nearly 'xll the School- books. THE BEST FOR PRACTICAL USE B ECA U S E Words are easily found lt Pronunciation is ease ily ascertained, Meanings are easily learned it O The growth of words easily traced, and because excellence of quality rather than superiluity of quantity characterizes its every department. GET THE BEST. f'Specimen pages sent on application to G. ee C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass., U.S.A. il 51... - - ,eg 5 gig Established in 1850. ill:-i BU, ' 'TT' WF I an li-I, U U H i fi f- BOOKBI DI et! Binder to Massachusetts Institute Technology, Museum of Fine Arts, etc., etc. es! ALEX. MOORE, NO. 3 SCI-IOOL STREET, BOSTON. One subject is hotg For Clifford, as well. Charles Lil. B am Pl-ICDTQGR PHER4 lVoulcl respectfully solicit the patron- age of Technology students for various kinds of individual and group photo- graphs-for whom we have clone and are doing considerable work. 1l XVe have for years made a specialty of college work, having in many cases, for years in succession, clone the work for Amherst, Dartmouth, University of Vermont, Tufts, Bos- ton University, Harvarcl Dental, Bos- ton Dental, NVellesley, Mt. Holyoke, lfVesleyz1n, Lasell, etc., etc. 1l Special rates for 4' Tech. Respectfully, Qlwllllll. We 394 Boylston Street, Near Berkeley Street. But the other is h-Il. 20 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. I PHGTOGRAPHER. Boston, 2832 Washington Street , Telephone, 10-3 Roxbury. Boston, 18 Blue Hill Avenue. Brookline, 27 Harvard Street, Telephone, 104-3 Brooklinea Ashmont, 1873 Dorchester Ave., Telephone, 215-3 Dorchester Newtonville, 92 Bowers Street, Telephone, 283-4. WeHesley, near the Railway Station. 'AC Photography in all its branches, of the highest possible quality. Special rates to students of the Nl. I. T. .9533 SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS wield The... Notman Photographic Company Studios 3 3fi1:?QYiii22.,Stfe?f1l eeeeeeee BOSTON' 1286 Massachusetts Avenue, .... CAMBRIDGE. 60.22.22 FINE GROUPS A SPECIALTY. J-dd 1 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 'T Aj REGULARJ LITTLEJ BUOU' 'X F merly srenoglrlgilleiln United Leg r P '29 EIVIIVIA L. IVIEADER, G H 5 F merly with the General Electric C Q5 Hair,DreSSing Parlor L HAVE YOU WRITTEN YOUR Branch of Hotel Thorndike. I 486 I-2 BOYLSTON STREET. t U ' ' WHETHER YOU HAVE OR ggglggttgg' 25' HAVE NOT, HAVE THEM , 0 TYPEWRITTEN Bv,,,z,,,z,,,:,,: MERRIAM 85 MEADER Shampoo, 25. Razors Honed, 25. 1 1 f . ROSS, Proprietor. TREIVIONT TEMPLE, 717. l E 1 X ' I , - fill A l l , l '1' ' - l X 'T E Ktxl i 44 KE W4 ff: -1-4 W . J H I lr ,Till i J I lu .AMT .- J' If We only could hear what the chin-Whislcered bloke Has said to the Freshman addicted to smoke, We also might laugh at the story or joke, Which appears to amuse these remarkable folk. 7 22 D is for Dewey, SINGLY OR IN SETS. u SCALES, CURVES, TRIANGLES, T SQUARES. DRAWING AND BLUE PROCESS PAPERS. FINE BRUSHES, COLORS, PENCILS.al.a'.a'.,s-9.29 English Metallic Paper in Sheets, Blocks and Books. uNExcELLEo FOR PENCIL DRAWING. A SPECIAL TERMS TO STUDENTS. 'R Ti it is Ee - ,E E E i QRS S- . ' 9 ,E , ,.,-e T ,Rise Seeee 'SE Q9 WGS , M t . I 'F is .Q a erla s , V , M -..' lgjjc . T E' ,E gl OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 1, eee ff , , ,E b,x'99?,5Dm?99?23Q5Yi3D2P?PD9h32Y2-9595355395W59??22D?32?ii? ? Sketch Boxes, Easels, Drawing Tables, Canvas, Tube Colors, Water Colors, nANuFAcTUREo BY W ADSWORTH, HOWLAN D CSI CO. CINCORPORATEDJ, Nos. 82 and 84 Washington Street, Branch Store, Grundmann Studios, Clarendon Street, Factories: Malden, Mass. S d f ur lll trated Catalogue But built on a, dreadfully A very Wise man: 23 USTUDENTSXY ATTENTION. w Largest Stock and Lowest Prices on E1 L frze, fi'-:1 ? : llz'-12's ' ' f 35- f f' -f 52: T lfj img-3 ' W5 , 7.125 -T s , . ' DRAWHYIG MATERIALS AND PICTURE FRANIIBHJJJJJ OF ALL KINDS ATJJJJHJ FROST Sc ADAMS OMPANY, Importers and Wholesale Dealers, U Special rates to Colleges. New umm rane a catalogue FREE. No. 37 CORNHILL, BOSTON. ALTENEDERS fi' U W3 ever -E - i 'lRuling llb n in f Patented May 7, 951 Sept. 29, 96. B- Cleaned without altering adjustment. To Clean: Don't touch the screwg lift the lever. Opened and closed instantly, and Without removing the screw or disturbing its adjustment for width of line. TI-IEO. ALTENEDER 8a SONS, 945 Ridge Avenue, Send for Catalogue. PHILADELPHIA. Loose-jointed plan. 24 E is for Ehrhardt, SIBVE N I HY-RTY VI -' K WI' 0 W I 2 913 ' slf, I X W -, iq ' . lJaU,.,'r 3 4 :info .f Jisii u ' ef ' 4 . If ., X I I .1 K I ' I4! Y' ' ' I f 'QM,,T'2f fm1sF'5,iQ?Rj':-15 1 . - X . -. we gen., ASH:-:Q 1- I h 5. V ' Qx,12Nj'j,j.STf . sewzrliafj do iw . X M ' - ' ,I -25 -V Aff 3. SEE WHAT YOU ARE DOING! TI'IERE'S N0 ? ABOUT IT! If the First Typewriter had WRITTEN IN SIGHT no one would have bought a Blind Machine. Jael Cb 2lllSl7Ql'ID iibl PRICE, 875.00 HAS IT IVICST OF ANY. Send for a Machine on Trial. Prove what We say. cafame of THE DAUGHERTY TYPEWRITER Conf K.?iIf.'FuiEfETbA I think that his parents Who's sux-named the just. 25 The The World's Light Running Greatest Typewriter. QC I can write much faster on the machine than with the pen, and lreally think that my thoughts come quicker to the click of the types than they did to the noiseless flowing of the ink. And then there is this advantage, if anything goes wrong, you can lay it to the machine. -From Editor of the Crz'fz'c fwbo uses cz Densnzore 2. ta! We now make all DENSMORE with the Type-bars Swinging on Ball Bearings, like those of bicycle Wheels. This prevents wear at the bearings on which alignment and durability chiefly depend. It marks an era in typewriter construction. The United States Department of the Interior alone uses 150 Densmores, and the Custodian says they give entire satisfaction. JC SUPERIORITIES ESTABLISHED. g wa s - - V. Xing? . . FW S e ff fe Lightest Key Touch lbecause of the compound leversl. N ,, ii, 54221--41 1,21 Greatest Speed fhecause of the convertible speed 1 escapementi. gr ,jazzy Flost Convenient Paper Feed fhecause of the unique 4'f'9'ey.Q if E .ii paper fingers and ease with which platen is turned to ilj'lQl?,,: ' - ' I i.,i, x. 'if' , 'avi fffll Show Wflfmel- , We . . ,. .4 .1 ,. fa.-A .gf 'vars .a..,f., ul, Best for both Correspondence and Flanifolding W-gfmmgl l qbecause of the instantly interchangeable printing . '47i'4Fj-3114 l,'LF Uf ry ..ia::fsf2-M21 ' frylmdersi. l Q alll'l1'ii,. .. . triiillllziigiliflQi35f5E5'7 f' Best System of Scales qbecause one scale always 55? . remains at the pointer and a duplicate scale at the W1-itin gy .. Free: Illustrated pamphlet containing testimonials from the United States Government and from many leading concerns. DENSMORE TYPEWRITER CO., 316, Broadway, New York. '- Had rather a crust. 26 F stands for L. Faunce, OAK GROVE CREAMERY CO. N' L' MARTIN' 445 Boylston Street, Boston . . . 'Ac Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS Pure Milk and Cream delivered in Glass Jars. Branches . . 430 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. 1310 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. Telephone connection. 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 of everything the market affords, well-cooked, perfectly served, and at reasonable prices, can always be found there. lbotel JBI'-ul15WiCl2, QUICK LUNCH. BOSTON, MASS. el et! AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. I n , Q56 707 BovLsToN STREET. CNear Exeterj Opposite Institute of Technology. BARNES 6: DUNKLEE, Q55 Proprietors. H. H. BARNES, Manager. A' proprietor' You may meet him some day Whom you probably know. 27 419 COLUMBUS AVENUE, otel . Iaga. BOSTON, rw ,W Facing the Plaza and Columbus Square. ' J. O'CONNOR, PROPRIETOR. Pioneer of the new hotel center in Boston: unexcellecl location, superior rooms, cuisine, and service. an any first-class hotel in the city. J' Q I A The standard hotel, giving better value for prices charged th -- Ti. 1 k:Xx PL .fi t 1 If f XR ix. i q W 1 i . f J: .. ,!gr!l.!!',is , 414 N 1 157- i .frfliii i ff I .J XX A 1,1 H- ii1.mLL e ' l ' - Nm - s f f 'fr' - ' . K t ' i'IliilI!!,..-HJiii2Lm4Q?'? ' I K QRS - IXX TQ I E ru .!-fiieanulw EQ!-fl! A f X Ill iil s I --1- i u eceee as 1' ' Hi! i im' it Iiiwllllliil ' i l Ighiii dwg. E init! i LL-- 1. 4! ul . ti in ' MH Y A Xi i j a - ?-w'5:'1 5M4'l-1Gfbliiilfflilf9iX'f2fliii?m'i,Emgijfig' 51 ii5' Ahm-is U 1, ., - -ilvtf 417 Y ' A ,NSR-Q: - -uf. s:.L?S-Q I-ig 1 THE CAPE is, without exception, the handsomest dining room in the city. The service is strictly' first class, and the prices are very reasonable. THE BARBER SHOP is clean, light, and cheerful: the barbers all courteous and efficient. THE BILLIARD. HALL ROOMS is in charge of Mr. Bruce, one of the best known and competent men in his line in Boston, and polite treatment is accorded to all. -EUROPEAN PLAN. One hundred single rooms, with use of at room, . p , , parlor, chamber, and bath, S2 per day for two persons. Large rooms, with bath, 52.004 per day for two persons. Prices same on every floor. CHARLES E. SLEEPER, MANAGER, b h S100 er day' Suites consisting of In the regions below. 28 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. I-IE BEST PEOPLEaeame from everywhere, bent on business or pleasure, when in New York, stop at 'ws-rxaszsssl l o in l he St. Dems tsziesl '5 fi'f The cuisine and comforts of the hotel have become so well known that its name is now a household word in thousands of homes in gg this country and Europe. E4 Broadway and Eleventh Street, 5 Opposite Grace Church, ' NEW YORK.oa8 ,el l f n Z . V. , 5, W A I fa ,X sa ,ff , , A ,I N F J, ,, if ,XSL ' Wx N, y x - Ju? Count de Tyes was arrested yesterday for running a, joint on Sunday.-Newspaper Clipping. ORGANIZED 1866. ov-9 STEAM QQ YXBBTFORD, f . ,, Cf? f f' 1+ af B ETTE R THA N Q Le 5 V'.f?'.v A--12. i'?'4'x'f ' LETTERS OF CREDIT. xg E .-g - Q Because they are more convenientg paid by shops, 6 QS' hotels, etc. O C QNN- A BANK OF ENGLAND NOTES. AND ' Because they are drawn from one shilling up. Bank of England notes issued fm ,QS only. -1-HOROUGH INSPEC-I-IONS ENGLISH SOVEREIGNS. Because they are more portable. They are paid in . AND -Old, Insurance against Loss or Damage to Propert g d L f L f y an oss o i e and ln'ur to BANKERS' BILLS OF EXCHANGE. I y . Persons caused by Because they are payable not in one place only, but in every country in the world. ' ' We are speaking of Cheque Bank Cheques. Steam Boller Explosions' Send for circular which tells their advantages. l Agency of The United States Cheque Bank, Limited. 1 J' M' ALLEN' PWS- F- B- ALLEN' ld Vice PWS- Wm. B. FRANKLIN, Vice Pres. J. B. PIERCE, Sec. and Treas. 40 and 42 Wall St., New York. Frederick W. Perry, Mgr. l ALLEN ARNOLD, NOTE AND STOCK BROKER, 103 SEARS BUILDING, BOSTON. COMMERCIAL PAPER. COLLATERAL NOTES. INVESTMENT BONDS. Member of Boston Stock Exchange. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 29 30 G is for George, 8L RY. Doriolk Tsirn Railway The Shenandoah Valley Route ...... The Norfolk Route. FOR THE ROUTES DESCRIBED HEREVVITH WE ASK YOUR EARNEST ATTENTION. v-3-S-ALL SEiJ.0s.Il..vQ-Hzjv-f 'Gravel South by the Shenanboab lllallev 1Route. For beauty of scenery and solid comfort in travel take the Shenandoah Valley Route, via B. dz O. and XVashing. ton, the only route running solid vestibuled trains and dining cars between New York and Chattanooga, Pullman Sleepers for Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Birmingham, New Orleans, Nashville, hlemphis, and Florida. ' Stop-over privilege nt Lookout Mountain. Leave New York daily, depot of Central R.R. of Newjersey, foot of :EY SER .ZQLIK-1:3 JRLOLIL. me NORFOLK Rome. Liberty Street. The palatial steamships ofthe M. .Sz M. T. Co. ply Tri-weekly and direct between Boston, Norfolk and Baltimore, sailing 'from Battery NVharf, Boston, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2 o'clock P. M. Connecting with Rail and XVater Routes for Washington, D. C., the South, Southwest, and Pacitic Slope. You are respectfully invited to inspect our steamers, and see for yourselves the accommodations offered. THROUGH PULLNIAN CAR SERVICE from NEW YORK, WASHINGTON and NORFOLK. -C. P. GAITHER, New England Agent, . . . . . . 296 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. XfACATION Old Point Comfort ae Richmond, Va. These Points are reached by the beautiful steamships of the 6 omini n line. SAILING EVERY WEEK-DAY FROM NEW YORK. The Hotel Chamberlain and Hygeia Hotel at Old Point Comfort and the Jefferson at Riclunond rank among the finest and most luxurious in America. Favorite Route to Asheville, Hot Springs, Southern Pines, N. C., Hot Springs, Va., and other -renowned Mountain and Spring Resorts of the South. !!!!Send for copy of PILOT, covering detailed information!!! Old D0miI1i0l1 S. S. CO., Pier 26 North River, New York. W. L. GUILLAUDEU, Vice President and Traffic Manager. But of all Math. instructors, Quite a hot sport, I Ween, 31 ' THE THRoUoH CAR LINE TO THE CS p L 3 ' orthwest U and outhwest FINEST ROAD BED ON THE CONTINENT Six Express Trains Leave Boston ii.. 8.30 A. M. Qexcept Sundayj, Day Express. ' 10.30 A. M. fDa.i1yJ, Chicago Special. 2.00 P. M. tDa.i1yj, Chicago Limited. 3.00 P. M. texcept Sundayj, Chicago and St. Louis Express. 7.15 P. M. CDai1yJ, Pacific Express. 11.00 P. M. Qexcept Saturdayj, Night Express. Springfield Line . . Hartford, New Haven and New York. Solid Through Express Trains Leave Boston at... -9.00 A. M. Cexcept Sundayj, Morning Express. 11.00 A. M. fexcept Sundayj, The Flyer. 4.00 P. M. tDai1yJ, The Limited. 11.00 P. M. QDai1yj, Night Express. The 11.00 A. Nl. Train makes the run to New York in tive hours forty minutes. No extra charge. Drawingzroom Cars on all day trains. Sleeping Cars on all night trains. For time tables, berths in sleeping cars, or information of any kind, call on or address J. L. Wl'llTE,'City Pass. Agent, A. S. HANSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent, 366 WASHINGTON STREET. BOSTON, MASS. He's easily queen. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. f ffff yfyqf ffllffff f, , f V fffg l 'I f I X gill, ylfflf ff W ff He: N03 I never think about my personal appearance She: No: I shouldrft think you Would. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 33 H contemplating a Trip tof-1:-1-1 Calif mia T TT TS 1 if Will fincl it to their advantage to avail themselves TEXAS, IVIEXICO, of the SUPERIOR FACILITIES offered by the NEW MEXICO, lines of the ARIZONA, I lim soomeia AUSTRALIA, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS of ACIFIC ROUND THE WORLD. . ai Co AN f.. Ask for information if S t E' it cl ,, the fastest and finest concerning the famous Q train in the Worlcl. A palatial hotel on wheels. Runs between New Orleans and San Francisco twice each Week during Winter season. Personally Conducted Tourist Excursions for California every Week, via Washington, Atlanta and New Orleans. . . . . . . . . . E. E. CURRIER, New England Agent, B. B. BARBER, Agent, 9 State Street, Boston. 209 E. German Street, Baltimore, Md. EDWIN HAWLEY, A. G. T. M., E 349 Broadway or l W. J. BERG, Travelling Pass. Agent, L. H. NUTTING, E. P. A., Battery Place, N. Y. 220 Ellicott Square, Buffalo, N.'Y. R.'J. SMITH, Agent, l I 49 South Third street, Philadelphia, Pa. RUB FALCK' Gen I European Agent' , 6 and 8 Karlsburg, Hamburg, Germany. W- H- C0NN0Ri Cvm I Ag-anti, , , , , , 49 Ladenhall street, London, England. Chamber Commerce Building, Clnclnnatl, Ohio. 25 Water Street, Live,-pool, England. W. G. NEIMYER, Gen'l Western Agent, 7 Bierhaven, Rotterdam, Netherlands. 238 Clark Street, Chicago, lll. I Rue, au Sucre, Antwerp, Belgium. S. F. B. MORSE, G. P. A., T. H. GOODMAN, G. P. A., NEW ORLEANS, LA. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 34 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. uad E ajft Lf. r i :1v RQ A 34 , --.. 'gf' ' rlir'-1:5-fcygfn, fm fy' ff? , x -iv!-+ve. M 4. - . . ai! I E7q5a:'M:paif-3.1-.-446:31. -ff PQ 'ff' . I . . . . . ,- , . Q., , ...ug , , ...?1f12?1'v-ifzvfiffjaQ-53551164 ' T Qu . Ji 4 'fluff 1.1 'wfi .!'L-nl - 35X35Plf1te5- , ce r V n?2,5n,Q W - 'wmv' Handsomely covered is l with leather. 'W ' Price, 55.00. 3 l SEND 'rwo.cEN'r STAMP Fon SAMPLE PHOTOGRAPH AND BOOKLET uckeye Twelve Exposures. Loaded in Daylight. Simple and Efficient. Price, 58.00. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET E. 85 H. T. ANTHONY SL CO., 591 Broadway, New York. 323 .'v 5 F L xx lg M , , gif' M. mf 'X 'L .I A Mf- 1 1 , TRADE MARK. ANDREW I. LLOYD 86 Co Opticians. Main Store and Factory, and 325 Washington Street, Opposite the Old South Church, BOSTON. Our Only Branch, No. 454 BOYLSTON STREET. 'v ,al VTE X :df .-177 4 1 ,. Z, Ml X W au. ixg In ,X I XX! X' I l ,YN .1 - f I .diss- !X ' ' ' ' cw Q.-'Jfm 'H , :::f'nfaLs:i:5.5'5i !?5?S7'?TZi2iS'fLag fQ55s'?f5f5SeELi?QQ? .I+ frfuws-:-f V 425.1251-fiiwifv wa: 1-ima--f--rf: N--fc-L. --1.ufQ'::.vlggv ,.-27:vfyfgaf,,,,:e:2Y . gfifszggg ' .a-A:,,.'-a , 2-Q: . AY: -f ' !? m'-'ziwf . ' 5 we?-'hz S--kwmfjgfi aw-.E'.?fH?s':.'i.gX:f1T4 Magi '1J :fz-H'S:2Jl+?Q?A'?5s .. .- . ' , :iy i .f CML M m-.A DRESSED TO KILL. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 35 - W. W, TUPPER an Co. Rl Patent Grate Bars for Steam Boilers, 'fir' OO OO 39 and 4l CORTLANDT ST., NEW YORK. Qs- 7: fi --4 jr'O 1.2, Y AND Also, Dumping Grates. ng? Send for Circular. ' 'E' I-Q.: .. O 1 3 3 ,-,,,,1.. , ., A I f 1 I I HOT I I5 Ai I QIQQKQQQQQ 25 - - fwrn ' '.I..-I--P ,, f' ' - E ,I . E LI 1 - L L A - A - .5 3 L, ' K f :?QQIzaJaIIEPEEIaEEii:FEoEEEEESIE:. if-4? 'H -1 I Y Y 'f 'A No. 2 Grate. Stationary Grate, V -rg.-4- .. , mV,, -' W HEATING OF HOMES A SPECIALTY. for 521 ,Q 'W Catalogues furnislied giving lull lIll'Ol'l11I1llOI1 pfgafe mm X XS of our extensive line ..... 'UH I7 1 IIIIIHII III X in ,LK RELIABLE AGENCIES EVERYWHERE A Rw lllllllllllllll cgmqf 7 I -, ..,xLN C .l , I - v , A in ?,.,,,VM Q1 fm' I-HI., -eil 5 E l In jr' ' , LII! I ,,fJ 4 lqS5fi v , --- V , ,i .- W I V 1, I is-if :hw 5. q V222 1 fees: rig, -H E ' ,,,. III , ii.. Qg - X L 1 '35 :EFL L ,, , 'ME' ' C S .fan X wg Whom we indorsc :Is CORIPETENT IENGINEERS. -' v '7 -N Z - iii? ',3f?iL,?Ef1-S-A3351: r TJ, Ii - . my AEX' ' W ,..sS2'gQ,f,-lfV,.-: A ,, L: 1-if 'E - ? Y Q we--efwfrw XJ 6 - . , E-1 if : SN A-wives . 3 Ei: ' SEQ -. Q '-fl' l Q l w-wmv - 'eg 723 THE RICHMOND STOVE COMPANY, lb Q5 lf. fi., X ,. ' I AQim.XS ,, .X ixr, f ,fi il? ' 17 ifiliqim - - 2? , A ELL, X A A , --A L- -- , - -E L my N Q --1-,Q Q51 Xb QQ XQQQQXQXQ K , 4, .I A l I., -'P - 'E l Illllilmmif? r , A - .L II IIII I I or - L . ' llll A III l fl I v 1mm It IIIIII ci Iiim W N i 5 I: III ll 'WU -II sq I 1 gk Es N x l we Fl iNl:1nl's.OfHcz1ter5, Furnaces, Sloves,:IndR11ngcS, No. 5 Grate. Rocking Grate. NORWICH, CONN. :g5m5rl'iiiIilll I l f 'Ii , Iig! I ,w-1,l,,I,'-,,If- '.Qf f IQ'l2. 'Ili I, I,I1:IllllI11'F1' F f EiifieaiIlllliill ll, I,IlIllllliiIrs IVULLETT S SWlI lllIWIl IIIilI :jEIilIlIIIM2l 'lilzjh IIIII MWWIQII' My1glfMlIH.I 1 Mxlfl IIII IQM, 1 E 1'IT Illli'!lIIl1l iI'll':l IllliilIIiIIIIIIIIIIlpII I FII 'fiiilililixiili I IW Ilifiivlvll9I w f I iil'iiliiI'3 II-Illlw ' Z,Iixywlilliwlgiwlxl2,15IIii,2I5,flIWwIsllIi:.g,IIII x',, wifi:Iil'IwliljlfgiII,'1I,!',l ,Iwi,1I'II5EN,ig:3IIQjIIQI' X'lg'131,213UlIU!il'1,l,Qy.IQx1:f!Q!glIIH:1'lN: PATENT IfIfIfIIIIs'lImlliif :III :I Ililiillil IIII wiNI.6IWII9,wI If1lI2Nw'Il: IIII llllii R iIIIII Il IIlI IIIII IIIlIIlIMwlfillllilMi,,MIllQIIIiIlI1lIIIIlIIiIIIj,.IMiminiiiiiI,I ggi53I I l I I IIlIliiliilimllwlwillg .i - i A i EIIIUIII ll Hill lfif ' Ill ill- IIIIIMI yu mi IIIIIIII, IW .I,,,II, .,.,.,.I.,.m,I,,IIIIWI.,I.I..III.II.I...III.I ,III II.I.I,...I..I.IIWIII ... III Hmmm EIII I llllllwlllllii-5? ' ' Q?E,iilli1lliI,f QM V ,I I ,.....,...I.IIIIIII..,I....,,III.I, IIIIIIIII IIII,:Ieg EAIIIQAIIJIWI1 Ill I lIlWl'v5': THE BEST 'N THE WORLD- lll' . . I . U2 ifliftI1'.!ilIl'l'1ifL-2' .IIIIII IIIIIIII WWW II ,LIm'ml ll1i:5, Saves Time . I 21:5 frff .: 'TllIllIllllIII W2 - - - 5gII'I,I1III,I,Ig1,' , Savgg Fuel , , , iliiilw Illl 'I Wil? Hllill IHIIIIIIIIIIHITIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' V'lV'lVlV II1III4III1IIIIIIIIIIInrinlMH lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImm IIIIIIIII III I igiiilliillliilililiil I I mwlgggsfa . Saves Money I ' ' L O le ii M AV SEND IOR CIRCUI AR -'msiif ,QL- ' ilifl' C- , 5 I T -wi E wg lb: . - - I I 'Qi A E I IVIILLETT CORE OVEN CO. U Lvzfzz Brightwood' Mass' 36 H is for Hamtbjlet, TU' I' - AI'-SIT I Gnarlas Sunil Surlnu llnmuanu, i Germantown Ave., New Market, Canal Sts., I, -,fff:-- f PHILADELPHIA, PA., lui a ' I-QM I ls, . - Img, - Manufacturers ot' H I I u l lil I . , ,, , is Illllli Hmm ', I 5 a U ' 'I N n 1 Il .U YEWM I, L u o o 0 1 o 0 o tl I ,Ain W5 H A , . . . Em IIGHI Sn s A 4 , It Q I wilt? qi I , S , T ti gg, I - OF EVLRX DESCRIPTION. ll '4 l EJ fl- ,lg Q, g - - . QTT CRUCIBLE STEEL MACHINERY SPRINGS, PAfenrQfI73,gE126,v1sso. OIL TEMPERED Hoops cannot come off! See that Strap! ' Bottom flush. , ' Best Mortar or Sewer Pail on the market. Of capacity from 1 Ounce to 100 tons' . v Cn :I ogu 11113 i . i n. Richmond Cedar Works, Manfs. of KN IZSEISSQZZIES VA- t I E O H71 c'1t 0 Pike's Arkansas Oilstones have no equal for Carving Tools, Gravers, Draughting Pens, Lancets, etc. yo 1' Patents MI I-IOWSON AND HGWSON 1 5 'AI COUNSELLORS AT LAW ,SIZL UFL 'Sj,V,xPLMkDEK , SOLICITORS OF PATENTS L Carving Tool S1ips,per set of fonr pieces . . 51.00. PHILADELPHIA, F t B 'Id' ', , M y - l- Ofllizsglliwl-:11lgOURTH STREET NEW YORK, Potter Building, ' 'DA' 38 PARK Row WASHINGTON, National Union Building, 918 F STREET Arkansas Stone in Hard Rubber Box, 35 inches long by 1 inch wide, 51.00 eachg in Mahogany Box, 75 cents each. By mail postpaid. I Send for Catalogue. The Pike Manufacturing Co., Pike Station, New Hampshire, U. S. A. That pun, I must own, Will Shakespeare's sad Dane. 37 Fig. 27. Xxwhitfiil Chuck Cntzilogue. THE A B C OF CHUCKS. ARE YOU INTERESTED? BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE, CONSULT OUR CATALOGUE. TI-IE D. E. WHITON MACHINE CO., New London, Conn., U. S. A. Skinner Patent Chucks. ' f wk LATHE CHUCKS. independent, Universal, Combination, EEUU T with two, three and four jnxvs, :Ind either style ofjnw desired. DRILL CHUCKS' , Skinner Patent, I I I X- , I I Chucks for holding straight and taper shank drills. FI. . Q Planer Chucks. Immgm Round' Swivel Base. - .. IIIIIIVIII HII , Y el Square Base. 'iligl II . I Also, Face-Plate Jaws. Catalogue mailed on application. THE SKINNER CHUCK CO., N. Y.O1licc, 94 Reade St. New Britain, Ct., U. S. A DiXon's American Graphite Pencils ARE UNEQUALED for smooth, tough leads, that hold their points better and last 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 16 cents ...... loseph Dixon Crucible Jersey City, N. Co.' SUPERIOR GRAPHITE PAINT For BRIDGES, ROOFS, STRUCTURAL IRON, and all Exposed Metal and Wood Surfaces. Warranted not affected by heat, cold, salt briIIe. acid fumes, smoke or chemicals. Detroit Graphite Mfg. Co., DETROIT, MICH. Gives me rather a pain. 38 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. ff-xv af' 'QF f 'i: Sash Cord Masons' Lines A - - ' Clothes Lines, Chalk Lines, l 1 X55 l W 6.1 'gf ', 'l1Er 'L?iMr nl- Curtain Cord, Shade Lines, etc 1 ' L vz, L 2 1 49 -nns 'n'-' E ' E L ssss f n he ee E' T T IEEE? 1 l MIQ pf . S s C L lc ES Ab ggi Is warranted of pure stock and perfect braid, q -t 5 Ot, . . . . andfayfe l ' me C P at Tn 0.5gfELLPlg.0E lm -4, pun-9 19 , IO- -- - Over 250 now in use. at Over 75 sold in New England. BOSTON, MASS. Handso elllustraled Catalogue sent free on application. . 9 l ' E , E .llllllll ln T W m , k J! .. ll n Roller.s1efEggR:2ecialcHAlNs El-EYQSIING coauvsvmc MAC H INE RY Fon HANDLING xunmnru, op Au, gmps, In PUWBI'T1'HI1SlH1SSlUll lVlHGl11llETY. cum lvnmun MACHINERY f e 'ffl K ,SV X N1 ' I' le H. ' Q2 F1 if 12 ,gn I E , E Q f ' 1 7 ,LF ll ff 'I ,, 1 ll Q n ,. 1 -3 lla L, I ll X, f l lg 4, In I: L! mx If xl I 53 ! HI wma cAsu. gig I CONVEYORS X X A alll 1 E?-a,1's X J ,Z lil THE JFFFRFY DIP! C0 Columbus Ol I0 QllDlS - PATENT DOUBLE STEEL SLIDE 312. 'SQS FOF? T. T lg mmmm T , l S l -l . l H5 L l n L 3 2 nllfwlre 1 -4 11. ummm nl ilQlDiS COOI CO., llll BFITCIB9 Street, new york. Send for llluslraled Catalogue. ALL KINDS V Suwnvlw Do not Break Sqn QW 'MW WM g lue ' -E l a ' 5 In lvlv 1' V, .9341 - x E f 4, 1 ,,n, . VL, V 1 X ,. bl! Ill W QW ,K OF . 1 ,V jtl ' fi EMM am - in Q i l lllll. luuunn - i2,?:f::srzim E' ' s on wse. .. ,L nw asp. Q wnlunnn L send flvrluzutruloglle. 4162-Wnsnllzlgton SL, , NEW gfoml. ' RK. l Ulllm . W , ' A' Munn: --l.. IL xigiyv TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 39 ' F' , , f .C HE m N .E E E - E Do the .... 19 most work 4 250102258119 known x l or pears infhefeast Clme S W as we with the feast Etfort Standarq X. or FIIIIQYICEI. and ...... -LAST LONGESTQ NICHOLSON FILE co., Providence, R. I., Qjfifsggoffffgj 3f0,,jfLFf V' R LN ' H v ' , Qffn- -J .,., 1 g :f.j4f,2 -N,YA,2,1'1Qf7iQi7' 'Er - LQQ A in - X .- f I fg X , . DX 1- -S -IQ N 3 1 f y -PM 25555 -, wif- -' X X If ngia:-g.,x L f X V- ' , . .--4 ' 4 1- , , 2 - LW M1224 f 4 '!fi5E5E,,E.l - -ff fr' lf- 4.11 ,, ffl lag' M fmfgfffzffw-A , N -N A Q f'f5lHjiia'f. ' Q5 .Q fi' -' R A Af ,L 4 - xl .-,N Z! C '-XS' - 1 ' -12 3 R flQg?vs'-f ' 4 14:12 . f 2 ,- eff fl? 30 Qfff E E Aff E IMP, if muh- fff x ,321 f 2 The Pen is mightier than the Sward. 40 I am not a. gay Prof. Ritill' dd Crack Eqllipm III Q51 t The Celebrated Snow S Automatic... 'X Safety Switch Stand tt ll V ' Ramapo Frogs, Switches, and Crossings. -25-'E RAMAPO IRON WORKS, Hillburn, N.Y. E 3ames Dunter machine i l COIIIDZIUD, WELL DEI2LTE?URHiEH1NERY1 norm ildams, mass., WILLIAMS BROTHERS, Q l A 'THACA1 N- V-v l manufacturers of I l S Mounted and on Sills, for ,Tl tt d h 11 11 , , , ifflfitialgfhllies fncnon Clutcb Pulleys and Cutzolf tif, t P0322-dm Couplings. 5 ll l i it s Sl , Q Ji X 1 bilflm l l and all its accessories fOl' POIDQI' Cl'3llSllliSSi0ll. But I hope that some day O I tuto yet 41 RQEERTS iron orks Compem B0iIQl' l77ZlkQl'S, machinists and GQIIQYZII ITOI1 lUOl'kQl'S, WORK of all descriptions. ...... . PLATE AND SHEET IRON NO' 92 MAIN STREET' STEAM Bo1LERs from 3 to 125 Cambridgeport, Mass. Horse Power on,ha.nd and shipped on Telephone 432 2 Cambridge. orders at short notice, B. F. PERKINS 6: SON, - OF SCANNELL 5: WHQLEY, Ventilatingand Exhaust Fans OF Steam oilers ALL STYLES. Galvanized iron Case Steel Blades llllllllll Um mn ll mmm ul I it TTTT A A NlNllllllllll WA X I HllL lili1 Q al l ,M,TT iiifliiff i S Stand Pipes, I t lflggj Pen Stocks, Tanks, 1t't wlww iwiimMxii'i g li, 4 . -' l mx -N .. --.- iv SKS m - -- l' T p limi ,AJ and Steel and Iron llli TTT will A WA sg, of Every Description. OUR IMPROVED HORIZONTAL FAN. R? No. 26 T0 44 TANNER STREET No. 178 RAILROAD STREET, HOLYOKE, MASS. LOWELL' MASS' Such a snap I may get. 42 I is for jameson, CHARLES RIVER IRQIXI WQRKS, EDWARD KENDALL 8: SONS, STE M BCDILERS, WRITE FOR PRICES Q HIGH PRESSURE BOILERS f,BEFORE BUYING. Q69 QUR SPECIALTY, NOS. 148 'FO 170 NIAIN STIQEET, we CAMBRIDGEPORT, MASS., U. S. A. GUILD Si GARRISON, BROOKLYN, N. Y. SEG Vacuum Pumps, ORGANIZED 1865. TIPPETT C94 VV 0013, PHILLIPSBURG, N. J., DESIGNERS and BUILDERS of 'wlater Coweta, f 93.3 Stanbplpes, ALSO.,... SE Ail' UI' GHS Pressure PUIUPS- and General Contractors in Filter Press pumps. PLATE and RIVETED w0rk. Ammonia Engines and Pumps. A time of Work F p rl avg, . Correspondence Crank and Fly-Wheel Pumps, Etc. and FOI'gll1gS S01 d I hope his initial Who teaches C. EJ 43- A I ESTABLISHED 1840. y l P ee A I R. F. HAWKINS lRON WORKS. lron and Steel Bridges, Buildings, Roofs and i Turn Tables, l Steam Boilers, . Iron Castings, etc. i HYDRAULIC Presses, Draw Benches, Accumula- tors and Power Pumps for same. We have built Hydraulic Machinery Equipment for four plants for making bicycle tubing. We also build Chain Draw Benches for drawing all kinds of tubing' and rods. Our pamphlet, containing' one hundred and :le :le .D ,,c 1 THE WATERBURY FARREL Fouuonv Ano MACHINE co., Vvarsneunv, CONN., U. S.A. W :JL 4. ns eighty miniature illustrations of machines we have recently built, will be sent to those asking' for it by letter, and stating the name of the Hrm or corporation they are connected with. SPRINGFIELD, 1 M AS The embossing of the World's Fair Medals Was done rx SACH U SETTS ' with one of our Hydraulic Presses. American Tool 6: Machine Company, 109 BEACH ST., BOSTON, MASS. mZlCl7lIllSlS, OllllClQl'S and ElISlllQQl'S MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Repairing and lylachine Jobbing at the Boston Shop. Estimates for special work cheerfully furnished. Full line of Power Traiisniission hia- chinery and XVo1'1'all Friction Clutches. Send for Catalogue oteii DRILLING MACHINERY -AND1 ENCINE LATH ES JJ' 1.-2 'W-4 ' e. '..,.: If .,..,.. , aes. 6353 Jig, Wm M 5. ., ' Sw 1 Q . fi if ,Q wr g 5, .A 'S ip , , ss, .A W - of.-.3-24: , ' .1 - W ' if Eb - H- . W If Q 323925 , '1' f i . . V 4 'rEf-5--'Sf' fa- li -.f- 1 1- nf- 0...-f 40405 as wi' ss we 'ig QV QL-49 M52 A PRENTICE BROS. WORCESTER, MASS. Unfitting may be. 44 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. THE NILES TOOL WORKS COMPANY, I-Iamilton, Ohio. LABOR - SAVING TOOLS, I-IEAVIEST TYPES, OUR SPECIALTY. Complete Equipments for Machine Shops of all kinds. Correspondence solicited. W1-ite for Catalogue. 5 Branches : New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, Pittsburg. Horizontal Boring, Drilling and Milling Machine, at Work of Heavy Casting. Every machine running in your Works is a monument to your in- telligence or ignorance- a money maker or a money eater. Ill' The Flat Turret Lathe will do nearly all your lathe Work under 2 inches in diameter and less than 24 inches long. It will save 31,000 to 51,500 over lathe Work, and S400 to S600 over any other turret machine. Sold on Guarantees. Our own representatives will call on request. N Rapid ,Lathe Work sent free. JONES 86 LAIVISON MACHINE CO., SPRINGFIELD, VT., U. s. A. ' fx 5, . F v I f his 4 3 fl? A 1: J 257 x CAR'-Vluq E A kk- W IN ' She: Have you ever played Golf before? He: Ceftainlyg ha.ven't you seen me? 7 She: Yesg that s why I asked. 46 K is the Bursar, Pm ialt CC El 2 ca o P' on C E chinists' m E A. J. WILKINSON COMPANY, 2 91-M -: , O I ry I E I 'N to I I Q I Ng, ', IQ,'f'gN'ff','iv',l,'If:V1v1N3QLI'upw, I Q fII Iwwu-45,01 ' i 1 I 1 I I 5' W Q -W I KSA 92 Q. ' Y ' T , I 'TT' - I '5 E I M 'U in 5, Q ..- ' ng CD I VG' IL . S' Q 1' 3 f ? Q 'F f I N ,E W i I I 5 ffl I I I .f4. . I Q' f1 f.A 3 A I I' v MII 5 I I-r 2 In , F I 95 mfg nn: fs-fig ,N I 'E 9 I I I 'D W, Nm,, W , I lv 'F W . I .. I I U1 : ,Q ' e - In ! f , J I E JI -v--A . 5' ' WI.. MW, 1w.1 I ,,-, m y .. 4 I I H I Q 1' .. - nun ll uu ,, Y I' h A .r-lwl,ImI.l.IhIn,II: LII 573-7 - Q. . CD sl .M-I Y We W if ,M,!,,1, ' I 5 4wI,IWMm1r M -IvIIIIIVIIIWWML 1--JI W- - .A,. rr1W 'l ,,,i'JlW' ..,1,1,lmm:I1fl,I....,.I,.1m ,,1J1.1 H :hs I 4,52 Uv X xx I IIII ,,w Q , .wwlw ' 'L '4'f 'I I Win . N X'-v '-3 ,-WIIIIIIIIII V IVA' I I mmyug gym ,M I I I I I 1 I I I I I I , l ' I I I ' Mmnmmnmn 2 V W Max-,XS WIA' C A Sli If 1 2 a ' f ' 3 I I I 180 T0 188 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTQN, MASS. With feet always glued The slowest of meng 47 X. -531 . 1 - UK . 1 - 0 , 4 I A Graduate 5 ' Sf of t'Tech Q5 may Nm I yu - 5...a L5 X , v E K h . e p .5 ' Qi tt wilixfzzz :E -f- - i Who has our U BOOK OF TOOLS, for Metal Workers, 540 pages, 2,000 Illus- trations, and ourv99J!dv2L.4v5h3w4v55.29t2h99f2' WOOD-WORKERS' TOOLS, to be out about 1Vlay Ist, 1897, is Well equip- ped in everything concerning Nlachinery, Tools, and Supplies for the battle of life. Qeeeeeee STAR RE1'1 seeeeeee6 Z r 1 - 3 9 Q A a ma G, 2 Q c a' 2 9 ' ' H , 5. , 9 E A 9 T.fQ I.',? 5 Q I as f Q -- 'lf j es 9 , ..,,g,gx 9 9 A ' G l 9 Q t sg Q e , , ' 0 9 , l4mQ-- 'MWA W 8 9 N f, 9 N. E3 gt' 5, , o 9 Ge Q 9 , 9 2 f s , W' H' ' 23 6 LWIMIll1lVUllVtml.UMm.,, MN 1 , Q' -1-1 mg'-' - .,, 6 2 ff 2 9eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeoeeeee9 QQ STARRETPS TOOLS afegggfs K 95 Send for ninety-eight page Send 25 cents for each Book to I Illustrated Cata10gue x'3 ' l Ci C f L Qv The L S Starrett Com an Q ,fl ' ' P Yr 3 Chas. A. Strelmger 86 Co., , Q3 Box 6, Am Mm Box K, Detroit, Mich. X532 E g gtg., 15 iraq iii STAN DAIRY: nt A , T ' ' U' ' -- Simondseilvlanufacturinget Company .92 ' ' . Fitchburg, Mass. Chicago, Ill. ?QIQL,MA5 42 Cortlandt Street, New York, N. Y. - ,ff U WV 'X X 'x ' 215 Magazine Street, New Orleans, La. , Gatalngue Free. if Q3-3 Simonds Saw Company, San Francisco, Cal. Portland, Ore. To the floor of his den. 48 L begins to spell Lanza: ESTABLISHED 1856. Warren Foundry and Machine Co. Works at Phillipsburg, New Iersey. Sales Office, 160 Broadway, New York. CAST IRON WATER AND GAS PIPE FRoM 3 TO 48 INCHES DIAMETER. All sizes of Planged Pipe and Special Castings. Also, Pipe suitable for Culverts and Road Drains. The Pratt 81, Whitney Company, ue at I-Iartford, Conn., U. S. A. GQ -ae DESIGNERS AND IVIANUFACTURERS OF MACHI TOOLS For GENERAL and SPECIAL SERVICE in MACHINE and RAILWAY SHOPS, and AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT WORKS. Flour IVIill Roll-Grooving Machinery, Drop Hammers, Punching Presses, Bolt Cutters, Die Stocks, Taps, Dies, Reamers, Standard Size and Thread Gauges, Nlilling Cutters, Cutters for Teeth of Gear Wheels, Renshaw Rachet Drills, Combination Lathe Chucks, Kennedy's Patent Spiral Shear Punch. Standard Measuring and Testing Machines. Automatic Weighing Machines. Brass Finishing Machinery. ' ' Factories equipped with complete plants of Nlachines, Fixtures, Small Tools and Gauges for the manufacture of Guns, Sewing Machines, Bicycles, Typewriting Machines, Brass Goods, and similar articles requiring inter- changeable parts. We shall be pleased to furnish Catalogues, and also illustrations descriptive of various machines not included in the Catalogue, together with complete Price Lists. In writing us, please mention Technique. You must all try to laugh And at the first sound, 49 sssssssssssssssss xssssssssss s asus lb B O- 1-1- O 9. D B 'O O I3 I-0- IT N FQ '1 O C2 D 9+ I s , 'ff 'fgj .' llmtlr. lt A 1 5 rt 2 mann: lsumn rum cu l l'l ll l I, iff' A it rnii f if Sall e PROVIDENCE, RHUDE ISLAND. itll nfl' L i it i ' 9 'lwfis i Vw , N .RiI5l'A,Cu.5L 1 s i ' il ,gi .1 V l ,cc . . . wi. if P. 0' BOX 1567- Telephone 2979. H. N. BATES MACHINE COMPANY. Nos. 240 to 246 Congress Street, BOSTON, MASS., U. 5. A. Manufacturers and Dealers in Power Transmission Machinery D namos and otors New England Agency for Erie City Iron Works' Steam Engines, Boilers, and Pumps. Acme Oil Filters. Chattanooga Wood Split Pulleys, Hoyt's Standard Babbitt Metals..z'.2wl.2l.a' Q Friction Pulleys, Friction Couplings, Self-oiling Hangers, Iron Pulleys Cwhole and splitj, Im- proved lVIule Pulley Stands, Improved Belt Tightenefs, Quarter Twist Belts, Adjustable Belt Carriers. 0 Commutators refilled. Portable Key-seating Machines, Sprocket Wheels and Link Belting, Dynamos, ' Transformers, Electric Motors, Dynamo and Lamp Parts, Fleming Arc Lamps.,zU,29.2-'Low Prices and Prompt Delivery.Q29.23.5Catalogue and Discount Sheet sent on application. QQQQQQQQQQ 'SQ' Qiii 'SQ 'Qf'QfQfQfQfQfLfi'QfQf'Qf'QfQf'i 50 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. A Constructors of l Hydraulic Tools, Riveters, Punches, Shears, Presses, Lifts, etc. Traveling and lib Cranes. fl l aw BEAR TYPE I Mannfacturers of all kinds HYDRAULIC RIVETER g and sms of Attached to 1 C HYDRAULIC LIFT. PIPE . . . 1VIatheW's Single and Double XXI' Valve Fire Hydrants. R' D' 85 Valve Indicator Posts. ENGINEERS, MACPUNISTS EddyValves, Lamp Posts,etc. I-RCN FOUNDERS' Gasholders and Gas 400 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Machinery. My fl,-1 1- XIX, ly I V ' 1-X -1 If RX ' Y J ' . zo., fr- ,X , I X '51 XX .uf 'B A, 'C 27 i f qv P 1f7f't1lll+ f flzlraflll S if lv -Tix, tfswflfflfle.. ff l K ta.: f 'iw P P y fu 'fw h C. Qt mjgfaf, f l mf, 'tt ' f , t J li 7 ll as P 1 f , 4 if fffQTgg,,X 'M j ,E Uf i'S' : Q , C - f if P ff f f- 1Z.i'fri-255:55-2? -' .g l p' 1 n C-- W - Birch Bier. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 51 LQVVELL MACHINE S1-1012, fimesa V--H . I ' '-Yr A 253, wi O 42? .fb f' g,Qm:2fs I '1' , 'WVlr1mf fy' X9 f Eff' pil' 1. 6, xlsiql -M MII- M ,,4?,mLm A J' X K i:5E, 1 VHi:T .. yy, wi pm. w PU Q Ml14 pm ' !-- Sig. L1I.,u:w'f ,N X'N' ., f' 5 w , 1 , H w f r' ?',4Vf+. ww H ww w wiv Mil We 1? M IMI 'EWH'XH!MH, ULU, VW, wfl,Wwg'1'1+HV WJ 1 I 4 IWW x l - - N 1 'M 1 --, N :L Zi, - j .113 SM L'3fl25xfL.x.xf'i'f'- -- ,x 'V ' I W - -- M?VYi,,,,, V-.Si . , EVERY B otton acbinerp 0 DESGR mproved Cotton Machinery FOI' SPINNING, SPOOLING, VVARPING, DYEING, REELING, TVVISTING, and VVEAVING. DRAPER CQMPANY, LHQPEDALE, MASS. 52 M stand for Bird Masters, 81 ELLlSa2av.sz Valvoline Lubricating Oils, No. 149 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. VALVOLINE LUBRICATING OILS are manufzictured 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 nltered. Valvoline Cylinder Oils, Valvoline White Loom Oils, Valvoline Sewingelvlachine Oils, Valvoline Machine Oils, Valvoline Spindle Oils, Valvoline Vvatch 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. JE ELL BELTI G COM AN , ale LlBeIting eatber, VIANUFACTURERS OF Short Lap Oak Belting. 3553 Tanneries: Jellico, Tennq Rome, Ga. at M3111 QHECC and Belt FaC'f01'y, Hartford, Conn. For a. couple of drawings Whose first name is Frank: 53 WOOD-WORKING IVIACI-II ERY -vF ,,k'ff3 , ,Y Specially adapted for IL- , ' ' A 1- Q - l....L:?..E. ?'SA21 'fE.s:.' 1 ' T, H Industnal ew. T. I ' A --9 .4 is H- . E, ' ,LS f- . 5Ch00lS, g i 9 .fiifgai 94, f ,Qld - , , 1 ':-1 1..L. 1 -x gs 511-, v-1 ' , ' 7'-fi-I ' J ,Qf '-5 : ' :K Q, .iii lf '-wifi A Au!! Colleges, . A Q .- L . F ,L -fA' ly 'i f f . , ' l I ei Etc. f . F '-Yi lla ,lien , XX :II fi liz, ' V l1.r'lfl'7D fig . Ygxf-S5 . of -.kk .4-:L ll-5 4- Q A Our line is com lete X rs ' Pggggll f A fig? A N X xx, XLQRNQQQ. S. A. WOODS MACHINE CO. 172 High Street, Boston, Mass. WOOD:WORKING MACHINERY kai.. 1' I t oso , A -ll O ill H ' I Q 'vii Smal lmxlll i'l,lllll,lTlll lllwll T, N ,mfg 25 i I t ll Hlllllllue ll' A ' 1 ' ' , l I 'M nt' ':fllLi'l'r'I.Mf gm' FA 5. ,Hr HU , s if 'U H A W' MJF ' - lwl iwlllll MM Nllll N A R llllll ib i1-LIHQ WW' 7? NX.,- No. 4 Triple Drum Sander New Con- queror. The only one that has never OF EVERY DESC RIPTION. HIGHEST CLASS-LARGEST LINE. I l More of our make Of Wood-Working Machinery is in use, and more is being Sold tO-clay, than any other. ...This tells the tale . .. J. A. FAV 8a CO., ' L ji., 5772? FW el KE 145 X 4-5. z gli: if' i., F i.. JW . 1 Largest and Best 554- 574- West Front St Cincinnati O Multiple Venicalcm' experienced 21 failure. K ' ' Borer. . A423 Handwapped P -. Z 's-In . . V m f y5l'l T I It I - W, Yes, when you attempt with antiquated i , 59 , maclnnery to compete with those using up to 5 ? f.,W : 5 I date. We manufactuie UP-TO-DATE LABOR- ,NAI E 5. E f-.f21, 1 .f.:,,.1:,.,. . ,, SAVING WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY for 2 E fi PLANING M1LLS,SASH and DOOR WORK, FURNITURE , is FACTORIES, WHEEL and VEHICLE MAKERS, CAR i ' N SHOPS, PATTERN MAKERS, ETC. Some 150 of the E CO- i machines are shown on our POSTER, and all are , ug, W described in our 312-page CATALOGUE, a copy 443468 Wes' Fm slfeetf TTT -i f A of which we will Send to those having use for it. CINCINNATI, OHIO. We have him to thank. 54 N stands for the name of SIQZIIII Pllllllb C Q D 3 ...COIIIDZIIID Steam Pumps Single .. Duplex... C0mD0lmd Cl'lDl6 EXD3I1SlOl1 :ix-,f,.-W.-.,,.-xx-,rqfx,,,,,N,,,,,x,,:,., g1qQE7SxQf7MlTB6r7QL 5542155521 954,3- STl3fAi:f.4x: , i:Exw,!:fLxX:f. .5- .,, , Power Pumps Single... DIIDIQX... 'Cl'iDl2X... fllolyoke Mass. X DEANE Triplex Pump and Electric Motor. BOSTON NEW YORK 54 Oliver Street No. 72 Cortlandt Stree DEANE Duplex Nline Pump and Electric Motor. Who gives you a C Prof. William H. Niles, In response to your smile 56 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. f U A4 E E R ..,.,,,,,,....... ,.,,. 1 nuulflllllllllfflin, yr Often imitated, Never Equaled. 5: Over 20,000 in Use. RECENT IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS. .1 FI I - T t 'II'Il,IgII The Handiest, Simplest, and Most Efficient Steam Pump For General Mining, Quarrying, Railroad, lrrigating, Draining, Coabwashiug, Sewer and Bridge Contractors' Purposes, etc. wx , I ,...,1L., A liw E 'It 'II 1 MUUDY OR GRITTY Lioums HANDLED WITHOUT INJURY T0 PUMP. Pulsometer Steam Pump C0.. Q C A . . , 'gT3g,2Qi,f,ff,j,,CPj22,2fgjZ1',, 135 Greenwich St., New York, N .Y. THE KIri?E:5fIFTOR,S PERRIN, SEAMANS 6: C0., N. E. Agents, 57 Oliver Street, Boston, Mass. B. IZ. STURTEVANT COMPANY, BOSTON, MASS. MANUFACTURERS OF 'VI The Sturtevant Blowers, 83 I W Ng Exhaust Fans, Forges, Gates, Il I U-IIIIEI 'iei 1'I NM ' . . III IIIIII i lllllllll lrl s - If ftr iIllI W l? hill I lI1l,,lI,I1.i, III , I 1fIl IIIII llIIIIIlii E I I VII 1 Steam Engines, Steam Fans, AND THE DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGU SHOWING APPLICATIONS Sturtevant System of . . . BRANCH STORES: 34 Oliver Street, Boston, Mass. 131 Liberty Street, New York, N. Y. 135 North 3d Street, Philadelphia, Penn. 16 South Canal Street, Chicago, Ill. Heating and Ventilation. 75 Queen Victoria Street, London, E. C., 21 West Nile Street, Glasgow, Scotland. S7 Zimmerstrzlsse, Berlin, Germany. 2 Kungsliolmstorg, Stockholm, Sweden ES ISSUED England. ' c..'5 l ,-a 'Q ' sl. ' . sf - ,. N J- Z :tx t ' i ff' VWWWZWPAHHWWW. fwtnhffwi 'nQ3fji?iii! A i in W! JJl of is , W it I ,e f it xi i K ? IW' MW i gy if ff! Y If ff ' if I GW WAI 'M v D pm 'J ,6-Yu 6 rw ,-, Wi' -In X 5 t ' A w it x Q X F i ' ' il--'ff-'-1-V f '- I 1 ww-w..-1 n -- .Q . x ix 1 . .4 gWv..9x wtf. I .. ., Q ' . ' If W HJ-ff ' I X lj I,,,fu5,'4,,,,gA', 1,,',G45iu ' x N Q1 H X it x , I xi ' . tl it QQ OA! , I W I 1 w L- W-of tm W wm?QQmfQhmiLXt'W if' WWQ MW AAWWYX fxt Hi X! lg MQ, L' Nw xwx X A w X V ' X WH. X1 - X X- x f mf, W 4 , QNX 7 V -TE Vs Irate P tty W'1I you bring me a. poo or not? ,NX Xt X , X x a : 1 s n, . Waiter: Very sorry, sir: but you see them Tech. Sophomores dined here last night, and We ha.ven't had time to get any spoons since. If O stands for Prof. Osborne, OCIC l'ill , il' and ..... ' IIIDYQSSO S MACHINERY but Send f for The RAND ROCK DRLLLS cwofkea by steam Q 4 Catalogue or compressed airl are simple and compact in construc- I ,TEN 1 tion, strong, and built on the interchangeable part ' system. All necessary Mountings. . :ix :t t law' t 5,355 ,Q 3 li: l t d ,-7 yg,f,., Y , :S if Z! -M 7-. . t l t -e.. '54 3 -', - 3 1 1. l ' H - ,Q P+ I . ti E1 if EP? --'fi 'F' ' ' it QQ Little Giant Rock ut-an. ' t f . I :A f fx A X is J, ',, H t p Jill... . 5 lr l 'fi Sizes. I xxlxl . QQ .- lltt, WX R will t t lt 'ntt lt 1 at yt L1 ff l , if 6-i W h 't ' ' jgk X,-: 'xv 1 , l e jtM unnt.t,l, RUIHIIW'flttttt,!tL-WLM? 3' 'tts it - if, D F ij V 6 as .5 my t ll Rand Compound Duplex Compressor for Machine Shops. For operating Air Lift Pumps, Rock Drills, Coal Cutting Machines, Air Hoists and Pneumatic Tools. Our COMPOUND DUPLEX COM- PRESSOR is perfect in regulation, and intended for those who Wish the most economical results even in small plants. Consumption of fuel and wear of ma- chine strictly proportioned to Work done. Has many other attractive features. RAND DRILL coj 100 BROADWAY, ...... NEW YORK. A On that subject the Soph. Who Wrote the small book 59 Embracing in its variations ol' construction and application THE PELTON SYSTEM OF POWER. In simplicity of construction, absence of wearing parts, high etliciencv and lhcilitv of adaptation to vnrving conditions of service, the PELTON meets more Fully all requirements than any other ivheel made. h Propositions given for the develop- ment of water pmvers based upon direct application, or ELECTRIC TRANSMISSION under any head and any requirement as to Capacity. Correspondence Invited. Catalogue furnished upon application. Address PELTON WATER WHEEL CO. 121-23 Main Street, San Francisco, Cal., or 143 Liberty Street, New York. MXLRTER BALI-IEEI... WATER WHEELS ADAPTED T0 ALL HEAD PRESSURES FROM ', ,,T x I 3 FEET TO 2,ooo FEET. M pm, - ,X Large and small of all capacities for all purposes. An experience ol'thirty-live -his -l years lmuilding XVater XVheels enalmles us to suit every requirement of XV:1ter E llgl .l-Lili 'I ' Power Plants. State your Head and Fall and send for pamphlet. llli H Q -l l'3,' ill X31-1 ,- TilEf,.:.f 3 AU TOMATIC and llll .ll r ib, E ., Qi TH ROTTLI N G N GI N E will if ' ' . , eil,i:.rl l '1' ,Y Built in latest style,of best design and highest excellence. Sizes from 3-Horse E' lil, V CASCA ' Power upward, with suitahle boilers of steel or iron plates. State your wants and fl igw if 1 s en d 1 or pam ph let. .1 iii -ll I ' I i3 p.lu.u.,,,mM '11 gl f' 45 JAMES LEFFEL e. co., spr.ngf.eld, ohm, u. s. A. Qi o f ERK TER OTOR ,ff ' ' ' u h-- -'-. . fig Represents the latest and highest development of YN-'alter xx Q4 A NVheels for high pressure. 1 x . ,, A Em' E Especially adapted for Hyclrant Pressure. A l perfect power for Sewing hlachine, Coffee hlill, ..... . .fl.:. .12 Church or Parlor Organ, Printing Oliice, blI21ClTlH6 K' C 5 Shops, and all similar uses. ,..,., Zumullll'-'W ,,.,, 1 SEND FOR CATALOGUE- STANDARD WATER METER COMPANY, TUERK HYDRAULIC POWER CO. New voRK. CHICAGO. Is so sorry he took. 60 P is Mr. Passano, I w El E R fihf feill ,afEV'n Q ,Qmff achme orks ompany ?al . F , rj-JE f :1l!-l.cs'- , Ive 'T QE! vllgfgwi LEBANON, PENN. r-el' 31- 1 IW . R 'C ef 'fra -, ':'i.-1-' 5, .ff .:l1w3. ' mfxxf - giggle, i.,w,,,N,. N 'Y I X E ' Bun-Di:fBCl2I:st Furnaces, Steel Works, 1 ' llxllffx Xix 2 2Ei L A Silver and Copper Plants, with lip ig l, -- lg n ga V 1, ggjzii All Corliss or Popper Steam Valve Gear. ll. 4 .- .ll L: I 'f i f . ll-ll - ji X' I fl for all Purposes. . - j 5.517 ,iw if If ,M,Ml1iM.x! iw' ' all .W li af ,.,,,lll. Mll iron cars llllllll W ' X f .i ,llllllllll 'C . .r.. I ' I f EVEQH1 A-. L, i lilllfll ff LEE? sf? ' ' IllllllllllnyJi.tnlmIIlmllil'lll,- : it-QI H I2 Wellman Btowmc ENGlNEs ATIBLAST FURNACE - Q,,l5l5gllfl,fll5lllll5'W H M 1 Fl PLANT, Enstev, ALABAMA. - 42 in. Steam. 84 in. Air. 54 in. Stroke. ' wlffigfglll ' ,,,.,,U . . . Mlm lllll1'llll?.-fri. fs: C d c I E forMills.Elec- , f - - - - i.,',, tlllk lmlllliz, ,,i. --.-,. ..,-- E E? S I tric Light and L treet Railroad exrvice. K , 253.gif from Ito 4o,ooo pounds. E: 'ff' , , m '- 1 Zgnggfa fir-g'i a . 1 221' .QDS C rin . a s a ' 2 PRICES LOVV. . R---? - -- r V i P. L. WEINXERISAPATENT CINDER CAR. 200 Cubic Feet Capacity. Other Capacities.15.uo, 125, 160 and 175 Cubic Feet. or Standard Circumshot l FRASER at CHALMERS, T XLCR HE CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A., with extensive works ON HORIZONTAL SH AFT. sa. I-'gy I - ', Q, Emi: . +- ' 'N, ' ' mi., lglElWlErEEaE5ifl . ill lllgilllq .. .,,, V ll I. 'Ilwlllllllllll lllll llt ' 2 his g 1 xi ull f .. ....... .. ..., ll 2 Saves cost, annoyance, and loss of power incident to use of f t'cal shaft wheels gears and foot-steps 0 ver i . Consistent design, with economic proportions, insuring high- est efticiencyg yields more power from water applied in varied conditions of use than common to other wheels: often making gains of zo to go per cent in available power over the high bucket, small diameter turbines now common. Efficiency, Economy and Excellence Fully Guaranteed. Humphrey Machine Co., Keene, N. 11. at Chicago, Ill, and Erith, Kent, England. Euhrieea . S ' iilil 2 ii uiii' wfa1ragll L- , ll. . U n ot L l--M-Lg-t ,lily if Q7 J'-28 - tv E ?fJ ef in .QT X P l l l Lgfg., o .J-la? .2 Manufacturers of Power, Mining, and Metallurgical Machinery. Solicit correspondence with reference to Mining Sup- plies and the full equipment of Milling, Smelt- ing, Concentrating, and other Reduction Plants. Riedler Waterworks, Pumps, Air Compressors, Hoists, Corliss Engines, and Boilers. CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION. Who made such a sensation So slim and so tall, 61 Air Furnace Refined Malleable lron Castings. Soft and Smooth Gray Iron Castings. SUPERIQR STEEL CASTINCS FROM l-2 OUNCE TO 200 GR.-we l. Steel Castings that will hend, though not ot' high tensile strengthg soft and easily machined, which will harden by ordinary methods. KVe make in this grande the smallest steel cust- ings that can he mnde hy :my process, viz.: parts ol' Sewing Vla- chines. Typewriters and small Automatic Machinery, Dentists' and Surgical instruments and Castings which require a high finish. GRADE ll. Includes soft, easily machined castings, of Z1 high tensile strength, for Tool :ind GUI1CTili Machine parts, pieces of heavier section requiring grcntcr strength :ind suhject to severe usage, small :md medium sized Connecting Rods. Crossheads, Finespitch Gears, etc. This grade may be made to harden, :ind possesses high electrical permeability. Also specially ndnptcd for Hydraulic and Ice Vlachine Fittings which are guaranteed air-tight. Gmini: III. ls lmrcler, stiller, and hns n higher tensile strength, not so easily bent, and will receive u good tinish. The grain is close, and is specially aclantud for Gearing of Coarse Pitch for Sliding Surfaces, Agricultural and other Vlachinery. - Specially adapted and extensively BICYCLE STI-SEL used for such parts as Crank Hangers, Seat Post Lugs, Frame Connections, Sprockets, etc. X , M I.: Y if ,N V If fflyxwivkly X i If K twig , i- I Q T X E E S- S E W A ? l5gfF::f' E57 A L ,E ll' fc. Y? TT: lf, , g i :JI V -1r. -' POUNDS IN WEIGHT. . 1 Awe ts egg s , SX in .WTF ,Wg X 5 o s ss ' .HELMET 1Ifl .g 7 f f fx O CWD .ggi ,Qs N G . F 8 ., North Nineteenth and Hamilton St. IN ORDERING SPECIFY GRADE OR KIND OF STEEL IXEQUIIIED. The Benjamin Atha 6: R.lViushet's Special Steel lllingworth Co. Harrison, N.J., Manufacturers of Merchant Bar Steel Steel Forgings Steel Castings Highest quality is Is the originrll, :md the ONLY THOROUGHLY UNIFORM, self-hardening steel. It is also thorougllly RELIABLE. For over 20 years it has held a unique position in the markets of the United States, and naturally enough many have tried to imitate its virtuesg but for all purposes for which the 1Vlushetls is especially recommended, we are constantly in receipt of evidence from the princi- pals of the leading Machine Shops of the United States that it is the MOST DURABLE, THOROUGHLY RELIABLE, and consequently the CHEAPEST Steel they can obtain. The Trade Marks of R. Mushet's Special Steel and R. Mushet's , Titanic Steel are Registered in the United States. Tool Steel l Chanlpion Sole representatives in the United States, Champion Extra B' M' JONES 'Si CO Champion Special Nos. ll 6: I3 Oliver St., BOSTON. NO. 143 Liberty St., NEVV YORK. TWO years from last fall. .sz Q is one ofthe letters THE PITTSBURGH REDUCTION CU. T 4 I T MANUFACTURERS OF Illuminum mf l . SWT' mm' ' Best English Tool Steel Cubes, and Castings. , FOR .... TTT! DRILLS, HEIRIQTDENT. H' CLZZERETARY Nlain Offices, ETC, To which all correspondence should be directed, No. 121 Third Avenue, .... PITTSBURG, PENN-, U' 5- A .--- Manufactory, SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND. Works, Chief American Depot, 91 John Street, New York. New Kensington, Westmoreland County, 3 W. F. WAGNER, General Manager. Penn.: Niagara Falls, Niagara Co., N. Y. New ,Mk Sm, WM. J ESSOP 6: SoNs, LTD. ,X NOS' 10 and 11 HQVCIHCYZT Building, 26 ESTABLISHED ovERAcEN'rUux'.1.Go. Cortlandt Street. ......... . Chicago Store, 132 Lake Street. 4 T E E L Philadelphia Store, No. 360 Bullitt Building, 133 South Fourth Street. Medal, wornrs columbian Exposition, 1893. CRESCENT STEEL co. fligfsbufge Manufacturers of Tool. A D DIE STEEL OF THE FINEST QUALITY ROCK DRILL STEEL,-ulge POLISHED DRILL RODS AND FINE WIRE, SELF- HARDENED STEEL, SHEET STEEL for Saws, Knives, Springs, etc.3 SPRING AND MACHINERY STEEL. . . . me Blocks . Lili!! .gg Milling Cutter Blanks . Coiled 5Pl'iI1.ZS ------ DENVER, COL., NEW YORK, N. Y., CHICAGO, ILL., S moo mn sf. 478 and 480 Pearl sr. 64 and 66 s0.c1mmn sf. When they brought C. H. L. N. Left out by mistake, 63 CI-IAS. MILLAR 82 SON, seuing SAgents, Utica, N. Y. A A A A E f CEST IRON PIPE 1 -- and Specials for Water and Gas. t SOLDER WHOLESALE EASTERN AGENTS t AKRON VITRIFIED SEWER PIPE. J ,ff.,gF3gmmMw.fS2.M Wm - Aly, 41424144 fuzz! 2 A4 , i 5045279 Vvfmmd 75-320000 WN oft Rome Brass and Copper CO R O YYY E , N . Y. MANUFACTURERS OF SDQQI and BOII CODDQY, SHEET BRASS, WIRE, TUBING. Estimates furnished on Manufactured Articles. .24 .al fa' ' His christeni g to make. 64 R is Robert H. Richards, Cupola ixtures For Use in Your Own THE ROOT Q, l BOILER. l Foundry to Insure N L I- 1ww-' 1 D SPECIFIED QUALITY. , A .L Hih T sf gm .I R III Ec-2 IEII . I L, I ' It 5 OF 30,000 TO 40,000 POUNDS, g RR00 O In Turned Test Pieces, With or Without use of Charcoal Pig Iron. I ADDRESS I-II., ig I ' . I' w:-IIf.,5:d,,,,.- . If , I : ' -, --.,...A...II...LII- ---.J .I...III,.I.I..,II,L j,I,..,. . ,, ...A .I.,. .g:I-1a.I.u..,..u...u.e Stands Unrivaled for Safety, Economy and Durability Furnishes Dry Steam Rapidly. ASA W. WHITNEY, I 1601 Callowhill Street, PHILADELPHIA, PENN. 28 Cliff Street, New York. l' -E 5' I 'P f l I I I ll I I Ur r'-!k 'l :K Ur f ll I l F ' . 'JI l I E I , wi, 3 -1 on hi E I I 'I' W Il li JJIMF Ll I l I I J 'M J J ,., 'I Jil' 3-SEQIQIIELILF ' ll E QIIIIIWII il - .I II I- -1w:-lI:-:-:- en -I- !ii 'Ai QL: 'Cf?LIm iI i I4eII -II, . I CAl'lALL VERTICAL WATER TUBE BOILERS. BABCOCK 6: WILCOX HORIZONTAL WATER TUBE BOILERS. MANUFACTURED BY THE AULTMAN Sc TAYLOR MACHINERY CO. MANSFIELD, OHIO. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. CAHALL SALES DEPARTMENT: Bank of Commerce Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Drexel Bldg , Philadelphia, Pa. The Rockery. Chicago. Taylor Bldg.. New York, N. Y. Cuyahoga Bldg.,Cleveland, 0 Tremont BIdg..Boston,Mass. Perin Bldg.. Cincinnati. 0. Peninsular Bank Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 712 Union St., N. Orleans, La. A scholar of mettle, ABENDROTH 8: ROOT MFG. CO. Who knows about mines: 65 I no U , WW1s-Www-M-mms-MMXWW --WW ..o.o ss ,X , so Q Q , XNNNN - N A, ,A, , H. 9, . 0 X P my X :A W 2 f' W H- Q Q 1 1 -A as f, - 222215 2 s -W: 4 fb 52 N 5 5 ., 2 H F, A 0 H - 0 Q 2 -'ff' 2 0 5-' Q 5 g Q 3 E K Q Sw S Q, mf , E 5 3 H Q 5 W as 2 2 , Qi.. o., X g m -5 35 5: 'S 5. D 2: w F- S 252 3 my fx fD 1. X S Q P-I 'S' 3 3 5 I 2 2 'E ITI 5 2 Ii-42' 4: 1 'I 1 2 I N Y 2 S' 2 A 2 H 5 5' 0 Ecc HS' f X -f'l'f7?? 'f 'o'f1-sf- 11 --- H W -5- 3 5 E 'Sf Q 5 Q E25 2 5 .5pN5.1fiwe:ozL' I-g V fc . - - 1 4 V, N 1:f,.?1,.::4..1, , .47 UQ A I 5 3 2 0 5 3 :Q 'fl 5 2 5 2 m K '3 53 isvwwsgz-ffzi in' o - . -l 3' 4 3 G I3 'U W 'V A m -a 33 x 5- Q. 5.w13jfw..s1., fJfTP!.' . f ,- A , ff H :K 4 3 5 'N 94 :T 5 5. 3 'J' Q 5 fn E -: wif L - Ai is 1 - 1' f 3' 5 N 8 IL H fb 's - - 2 4 Q ff' 5-'aim .. 'Fw ' f' 2 1 H. ff H Q S -4 K p ww .J 5 C 5 3 U 5 5' Q hd S H 9 - 4 - 'U f 'ggi-o'-wfwi ' L' : Z I-4 sf: on H- - g x: no P ,.j-1,61-R -' f E' C3 3 5 ' Q3 fi 5 Q S? Q to Q F-ff if o- T U2 Q 5 L4 3 H 2 K E 5 ? 1 5- 'L' f-F 5 HU U1 SE f 2 S Q M W 2 s Q Q-in Q-+ s Q: - H H 5 3 5 g ' c Q 'X ' so 4 f.. 1: m S 5 go af fq -ff HQ 5 .1 m f1,g,,fm,,,,,A,,,.K,,Nj f'D :Y 27 a 2 H 5 E Q' 5 5 S or W,--'eiyo': 'A o 'bo 4 Q, U 5 fg 3 5 - U, 5 'JP 'J V in m I-1 ro . w ' M .'- 'Pa-... ' -, X fj ,mx h I A , HE-WW :Q ' '- 1' . rr 20 3 2 14f?4f2v'fN - 3 1 na 5-1 MW J L No ,Q fi, ,ij X 2 4 'X W LTI 31 1 ' . 3. 'Q Q- ,WPI-K s 'U - 4 I ca Q 3 2. ' e g I 4 S E . 3 5, m K , :Q m M-so-wMW-2 0 Q e P G om ' 2-:I 2 2 D ., 1 1: ii Q 2 3 S5 2 35141 'V E1 - 55 ,t .., C Z . ' m 1 'Z C13ij1lE52E Fin 41 :ggi ci rv E1 gf 5: 5 2 C, Q ' S fn Umewfsina is EJ x s : 21 2 H 9 0 N L e F' 1 U -. . :fi H Q ,, U S :V .E f' .f ZW! E r'1'j17Q?vT' L K- ,Iii 5:11 :Q E H S 5. gi - Z Q T A- . -Q ? V H 22 E 5 355 o E 1 5? S Q SQ f ' U 5 '-'- VU X, ' 5 R -. E H, O ' 3 'X' f N Q wgghlg 2 gg FYWQ 1 e E 3 2 3 S Qs : Z WW, 352' f i'f?SfiQ:f 'N 0 0 5 G 0 2 -,Q T-N' , ws 5 22 sg so 'U 3 5 2 E 1 Q3 N B 'U -- 1 fb D- i 4 . FA as 3 3 5 V o o O 22 e 3 50 gf 'o kximglwggo 3 SR 2 g 5 g, 5 F U X K I U1 FSO 5 5' K E' wwxlllmiwh hi Q E1 3 G :J 0 f U 'E Q' RU tw FU 322 S 2- 2 oflglwimw Wwwswk3mimi!1W wmv 2 'Q' 5 5 2 Hs ' : 1 E2 f cu Ju 2 'E1EfQY'?'2lHM UN' WW'14'WHWl'Mx' 1?50'?:1Q?i m F A E 3 5 P' S f, wx Ii 'ls ' 2 :1 K N O , 5 NM '2HN,s-M. 'N mis., if f! . Z Q K4 H 5 -Q X 1 Z 0.5 2 m x in 5 Ex!!!-f 14- :pl v1if,,fQi,X, .fl MN E L, .4 E - ,S N ,SMU 1, E 0 if E rn F, i me g ',.l,MQ,RG F EM : Z Y E 3 g. E s S Q XJ C m ,UQ :J 3 ' Q11 2 g 1 WU W 'X W fl W :M : 1 'fmgq J ' W, E .., 9 5 I+ X -, .. rn fb Q 44, l 51 1.4: M Y L EMM V ix f I :1 H m 0 N 1 5 C4 s HE-QW 11 5 3 ,fy 2 S 5 E 2 cn le , V 1,4 , . -1, s. 4' . . ,., ' w Q ', as F Q, Ii ii me B P1 2 H ff A ' 2 S 1: Lg, geo yi Q12 'f' 15 .. W . ,J 5 L4 I: E 2 o W ' Q W 5 25 ' 5 ' KC -52 5 2 . . WM, M AWNMMWWWNMV WMNMMWIMAM J I 'To judge by all signs. 66 S stands for Prof. Sedgwick, Automatic Engines SIMPLE AND COMPOUND 9X ff 17 - N Q, I ' . I 1 , l 1 ' v'vLv Ti, I 167K A Ml HQ Q I . W ,,, W1 1 1 ,l' 4' f MM'- ,u 1. V' 2? ROLLINS ENGINE COMPANY, 5 NASHUA, N. H. Y , 3, my l ff ,nh . X Jz f ,: j I if 1 rsflu it f 'yll ig itfi 4 Af 3-.. I ini? 13 :f ,:yfv, ,'f xl ul. y w .liw- Afifff ' we Nw' up In l Yi l x. Ng' 4 f,lf'H?l'l'l1' 'nr rl Um! f lfllllll ww! K wjw,VH'5 W 4,1 in l all wt. ' 'Nl' .+ HQ! PM IWW' YQ , fl l jim ll, fl ff, gl 1 1 1 ,, , 5 w , t 1: 5 l'EivnN1Cff AT THE ARMORY. 1 ' Col. Commandant : What has thrown your company into such disorder, Captain? Capt. A.: Please sir, it's the peanut shells the ladies in the gallery are throwing. Who's fatal to microbes, Who lectures on germs, 67 To Produce Successful and Modem Steam I Engines thorough technical training, the best mechanical skill, and good business methods are essential. T Q ,gf 5 f if X J I fp , ,Ns i wr'.,X A ' gg sf 4' It 4 .WW,.t.,M.W,r ff, qf. WAw.w..,:.,,WWms.ym,w,w,ah 5 V V -VVW,rtW.m,s.,,W1,Wi.,:c.iu,W,aT,,,WHm-EWLJ Qlulgaerwund illfglwu - Atlas fngxne Ilinrva. HOISTINGENGINESKBOILERS. ' ix PURIIABLEESTATIONARYENGINES. 1B.aII sfingme Gln. Gorionalxdgemnudiu. HORIZONTAL RVERTICAL ENGINES. HOUSE HEATING BOILERS. I M QSTIQE-kDE',V 510105 C9415 X i r' ' 201 QNQFQQ55 gl: BQILERS QF EVERY DEscRlPTl9Ni-lf hjiw' Q' U ' ' And death on all Worms. 0096 THE BALL X1 Woon Go. Oifice : No. I20 LIBERTY ST., NEW YORK. Works: ELIZABETH, N.J. 68 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. . . BIICKQDQ EIISHIQ COIIIDZIIID. . SALEM, OHIO. HORIZCNTAL AND VERTICAL ENGINES 4e1?fgP f T-N p S 4 - N il' . . ., :,,'9' si YJQ 24 ' TER I AQ, 'fl T l I IL A gf? ' C by I ,sf ,. lv gli: Efll X X -' ii: l-I-age'-'fT? l-E igfe . 2 R , -- ------ - ' ,T-g lil 1 g 3-1,1 1 -if , 4 'Ev ' -' -- sgfiiti J1 1 :-1 - -f' -5 s r L? E-2 ,EEEL 1- wi A- I- 'I f5.f-:riff 41:4 E Condensing and Non-Conclensing, Simple, Compound and Multiple Cylinder, for all Classes of Work, BOSTQN QFFICE: No. 415 jot-IN I-lANCOCli BUILDING. V-- Q QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 0 I-IOISTING ENGINES is ,I Q 'C F E ' B'1d M' F - , n3afs:tesi'lVlxg, siairzzii, 0 IJ O The LlNENE are the Best and Most 0 Economical Collars and Cuffs worn: they are 0 0 made of fine cloth, both sides finished alike, and, being reversible, one collar is equal to two O of any other kind, Q They look like linen, and are the only goods Q that a Well-dressed gentleman can Wear in place O of real linen. 0 They are not to be washedg all laundry trou- ' ble and expense are avoided. They are perfect fitting, retaining their shape O Q better than any other goods. A box of Ten Collars or Five Pairs of Cuffs for Twenty-five Cents. A Sample Collar and Pair of Cuffs by mail O for Six Cents. Name style and size. 0 S Address ...... 0 9 Reversible Collar Company, ' , 1 E l , Ty l W ,1 Durable .... Efficient, Simple. .AC v3 'D l I i Hi, l 0 lv'axl.l, , fill Will. 'li'-1, 1 : . .-., .-:iw ' 'l I lil l il lil' l f 1li':'fQwllli: g l X fill Gfilgli, p, ,,1 soo swies and ill ,. T size.. li, ill will Sit YM ,I ', , , 'l '1'i,lll'wJm' Eil M I,-, 'L Over 12,000 irg igisf' is fu. , , 1f'QidS2l'lD00Cl D72lIlllf2lCIlll'lIIS CGM' Q 77 Franklin Street, New Y01'k. 0 96 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK. O 27 Kilby Street, Boston. O BOSTON. My p,.,,,-ADELPHI A CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS. Osssssfssfsssssssfst TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 69 CROSBY Stea'3aE2gE0?5'Sa..y, we I V l g l , The Crosby Steam Engine V, ndicator , . A E V 1 3 41,69 V Stands unrivalled For Perfection ol' Design and XVorkmanship , , ,A I and forthe remarkable accuracy ot' its diagrams. i, , - T It is the Standard in Electric Light and Electric Railway Stations. l ,lil . il ui li 3- x XX I ffl ' IN '11 9 xl X' V a i fr, ' ll li l f f YV ll! li i X Q, lll ul N p ' , 'll' all ff , w if ,i s- :lllll:-f i'illlillll,lin1'ii 'i'lli i'll li5'i!i'lill: .Q ' i l 2 I f' , When required, the.CRos1sY INDICATOR will be furnished with Sixms1zNT's ELECTRICAL A'rTAcifiMENT, by which any num- ber of diagrams may be taken simultaneously. Crosby fi ni T llll all Patent Gage Tester ly Q ll ' L ll lll, L FSF' Be i ,W ll ,E p l l ,ll 31. This machine is designed and constructed ' S Q E ,V on scientific principles, and is a standard of . i 'S Vi ,,Qg,,, . V if ll mathematical accuracy. pY5lQ.l,iiESQ3' T ,fi ll A F, f ' f 1 ,l sl,ll'5J i ,gg l i U , l lliy ,, '-5' l' . V' li ' lllll ' f 'lll 1 :law lll l I f ,let i nl ll f S no a 37' 1 4 ll Illlll Illll lllll All I M 'i s- e Q. , 1 lllm Crosby ,E , Pop Safety Valve T tai i -1. . . . A . '.dr'i'Jl 9 - E Simple in construction and easy of manage- 3 ffm ment 'i perfect protection against any excess -' i ill, of steam pressure. rv ' l t slsfisv. llllllllll l llil W Is specially approved by the United States TTT 'fi' 'hifgilf Pop Safety Valve. Government, Gage Tester. The Crosby Indicator, together with the Crosby Pop Safety Valve, VVater Relief Valve, Muffled Pop Safety Valve, Improved Steam Pressure Gage, Pressure Recording Gage, Safety Water Gage, Revolution Counter, Original Single Bell Chime Whistle, Spring Seat Globe and Angle Valves, Bosworth Feed:Water Regulator, Branden Patent Pump Valve, and many other Specialties used in connection with Steam, Air and Water, are ' MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE CROSBY STEAM GAGE AND VALVE CO., Hain Office and W0fk55 Stores: Boston, New York, Chicago, BOSTON, MASS., U. S. A. and Loudon, Eng- Gold Vledal, Paris, 1889 5 Vledal and Diploma, Chicago, 18933 Gold Vledal and Diploma, Atlanta, 1895. 70 T stands for H. Tyler, illll I-1 ' ,,, , 3 ll . l 1 ll I merican eg msg gl 1, , . I f in ' ,I - I:-:-:fzzgzirgzzagzf '-1 It , ' V THOMPSON IMPROVED I 2 as 7 lilllMIIllllTllllll ll lll ' i ii I lllfi, I , V 2 Q 'WED-A' l 1 l A xr l + 5 gt ,hlll llllll .ll ,l 51 I , lllllw v V X X l HJ l, y ,' ,lgg ' l mallxvlml ' I1 , 5 ll fr' ' kh.N , 5 I l E' I' 3 ll .ls ll Il. , 'T 'O I fllll i f CINCINNATI, O., March S, 1889. AMERICAN STEAM GAUGE Co., Boston. Genileuzan : -I have used Thompson Steam En- gine Indicatols for fifteen years, in fact, ever since they were first introduced,and have at all times, and under all conditions of engine service, found them entirely reliable. In all my experience I have never had occasion to complain of the manner in which they performed, and if I were buying Indicators to-day I should buy the Thompson. I do not know that I can express my regard for these invaluable instruments in any stronger lan- guage. Very respectfully, JOHN XV. HILL, C.E. S1Is1,Ev COLLEGE, CORNELL UNIvERs1Tx'. ITHACA, N.Y., March 12, 1889. Gefzilemezz : -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. YVe have used them on all kinds of work, and at speeds of' rotation up to 300, and have found them capable of doing admirably. The finish is excellent, andthe sizes and nts all that could be asked. They have been very useful, both in class work and in making engine trials, and eminently satisfactoryin all re- spects. VVe have had no difficulties 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 withstood such injuries quite as well as we ought to Indl ator. MORE THAN 10,000 IN USE. Read the following testimonials from Eminent .D-1-...I 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. EDXVARD P. ALLIS Co., RELIANCE XVORKS. NIILVVAUKEE, WVIS., March 14, I8S9. ABIERICAN STEAM GAUGE Co., Boston, Mass. Genflemeaz:-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 H. REYNOLDS. CALUNIET AND I-IEc1.A IYIINING COMPANY. Oflice ofthe Consulting Engineer. CAMBRIDGEPORT, MASS., March 6, 1889. AMERICAN STEAM GAUGE Co., 36 Chardon Street, Boston. Ge1zz'Ze11zen:-I have to say that after quite an extensive use of the Thompson Indicator, I arn per- suaded that it is a most excellent instrument, and that my confidence in the same is proven by the orders from time to time sent your company. Yours truly, E. D. LEAVITT, Consulting Engineer. MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY AMERICAN STEAM GAUGE CO., 36 Chardon Street, BOSTON, MASS. New York Branch: 20 Cliff St., New York, N. Y. Western Branch: 25 West Lake Street, CHICAGO, ILL. He really is not half as So dreadfully feared? 71 :0'... 0'..l.....'....l'.O..U...............OOOOOQQCIII 2 ni 5 Th : 6 'X ' ,l - O Q N W t 5 unkenhelmer Milli e o E l i? - Company at o 0 0 0 0 0 , , it - . 75 ' Q fr. 5 B dl Fofsm, f 2 IHSS 311 T011 Hriiiea W t r , . ,. , . . X. o a e ' ' ' ' Ji iff Makers of . , V A E Su pe rior ..... S , I , ..... - . pec1a t1es.... 0 etc. 4? If : - , . . tiff . Lunkenhexmer s Steam Spec1alt1esa-we-2 '1 2 are considered the best of their kind made, and are liberally used ' f t q and indorsed by intelligent steam users everywhere. None as Q 2 good as Lunkenheimefs if you want the best. dd All Goods ' TN-t 4 2 tested and warranted. QM? Our Catalogue will interest you? I 4 0 gratis upon request. AVAn : 0 - O Q Headquarters: E S GfILiEmZmii'iFvHf'l25f 55. 5 0 ' 0 uropean tore: bodiment of PERFECTION, 2 ClI1Cll1l1 EIU. ss area: Dover street, Lonnow, s. E. ggfgiggfed fo' W1 C1255 Q 0 O :.....'.'...........f.'Cl'U..Iii..If.QCUIOC00.000000IOCCCOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOUCQOOOOUUCO: W P F C ' arren . reeman 0. s, . I, X Mzuxlulhcturers of l06 and los Liberty Street, - 'll ,W . Electrical and Mechanical Automatic NEW YORK. x 7 f , ,Q - ' ,' gfl W X, ,ll ,f-- i MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES w n or Au. Kmos. -r g at l 'pl' lx. i 5 Z: M, M ' 2 1 Q I , I ft 2 1 ' ,et W Al fZ'7lf Yf N2 o My fl- M J L- li ,M mlllaxl I yr i ,-- Y' 4 o f t 1 ,Illini 1 ii . - ie i it E I , f , ' r I jf. i f ' ss- is .. . e. Q M in i. iiiis at it iiii iliii B E R o E L LS i 5' yllllllll I1'lllllllwlllllllallllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllvEwi ll mga 3 3 INCI-VS 1-11 el-1 . ' Estfggfed Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. Black as -his beard. Ima lx I I Az I . V' I J '1-r I' I 4 A' I lflk ,mu A5 :VIN L! I I I7 ' ll M I YG 0 I I AS' JIMPD IVJ ET' HIT 9 I U I4 5 hmm L I I ' l 'I M .- .. I I ,.,I .7 'I W I I X 9 Ill! ll I ll 72 U is any Professor H The Loss an-ITII II I H Ei! Ill II' l L... I . I- II I e p. I L 1. Q KY vi. , from Friction with Slide Valves often rises to 25 and even to 50 per cent, and valve stems are often broken. 7'luu'sfo1z 01zFr1'c- ifoiz, page 22 5. This Loss may be avoided by using . . . . . The Detroit Sight Feed Lubricators, for lubricating the valves and cylinders of Locomo- tive Engines, Stationary Engines, Compound and Triple Expansion Engines, Hoisting, Traction, and llllllillllilll BEIIHIIBB Sllllll IIHIVB. L .7 -1, M , Y 't , - I .-1 ,v., ,.,...-if D. . : T - 1 .1 'tt f Z Wm if-I-11 4 -fL1iri5f' ' ' I ,- If .IIIIVBEI 2 .7'7g'if'5'?F934 , Nw ., ...,L- I . .gli l JOINT WITH CHEST COVER AT TOP OF VALVE IS MADE WITH Beveled Packing Ring Self-Suppox ting T25 Self-Adjusting. 55' I . I A I Portable Engines St . P xj' Pumps, Gag Engiflesfg No SpI'II1gS.vb3 vb! Discs Cor Conesj are bolted or TI . Ci0ml2i'q421SS0!SIiIC0MaChif1CTf cast solid on valve. . ,... I . 'jf N A, A e c. ey ave no equa . V 9 JI ll I .II 1. more tha? 300390 of CATALOOUES, BLUE PRINT AND FULL INFORMATION 1 , A ,fa I I, I t em are In use ln all CI-IEERFULLY FURNISHED UPON REQUEST. I -I P parts of the world. Catalogues, prices, etc., furnished on application. , AddI'e5S - -- DETROIT at LUBRICATORJLCO. I JERSEY SHORE? PA-I OR . DETROIT, MICH' syymg xlgygggq, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. A' it B h ld .1 My I 3, 'f e ern 0 0 0 0 I 51111 , , , A X ffl Adjustable Sprmg Indicator and Ideal 1 l W QILII - Reducing Wheel. ag ' ,I --- in Q I A complete outfit for indicating. No change of spring. Direct j connection from indicator to cross-head. COIIIDIQIQ, COIIIDEICI, and R22 4- liable. Always ready for use at any speed or pressure. This instru- ment received the highest ZlLD3l'4l at the World's Columbian Exposi- I tion, Chicago, for convenience, mechanical construction, and accu: 'gag I P5556 racy under all pressure. . Vx , rem? THE SPENCER DAIVIPER REGULATOR. II :f 'J . BRISTOL RECORDING PRESSURE GAUGES. AI 3 POLAR PLANIMETERS. INJECTOR BLOWER AND SOOT SUCKER, FOR CLEAN- !! ING BOILER TUBES. ' STATIONARY, SHAKING AND DUIVIPING GRATE BARS. THOMPSON Si BUSHNELLQGQS 110 Liberty sneer, New York, N. v. Because his small frailties Who's cursing the Board, 73 LOCKE REGULATGR CG., Commenced the manufacture of Automatic Regulators in 1870, and consequently are the oldest and most extensive manufacturers of this class of steam and Water appli- ances in the World. Large illustrated catalogue mailed free upon applicationnal .al .al .al LUCK G-ULGPA, O ' --C1O., T V1 9 - Q - Qs- J.: V J 21 LLI -1 I- ' L Q L . - -' P-' Ed L 'N ? ' ali?-I E ff nga: gl inigrifaii ED!! I ,E lini Q 1,2 In t. gf FQGULATUR, E A ' . JH' 1 ,3 4 U Q3 Q 1 9 Q: t m, - 5 ,, E 3 l E ,,i ry 5 , Slllifbm 6 E W al le ff 3 - gm 4 V s 0 C3555 ,Q ' UlATOR5'3v5'nu5B'5e'f' FAC TORY,g'm , .5ENUfUHE Al0EUE EH,3if'ri15!D , Z EIIVIER 85 AMEND, Esmstrsusn 1851. ,.. f AN FA TURE A D , M lLI:IPOi!TERSRiF N A Chemicals and Chemical Hmvaratus ll Assay Goods and A f I 'r f Bacteriological Apparatusz Acids, Platinum, -59 1 ' Balances, etc. . CORNER EIGHTEENTH STH , Nos. 205, 207, 209, AND 2Il THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK. V Steam Pressure Regulators. . Water Pressure Regulators. . Manufactured by Pump Pressure Regulators. 4 : At' 4 Balanced Steam Traps. 8 U I' ' Return Steam TMPS' 29-33 Haverhill St, 3.,3TLsa2,w2 l Steam and Grease Separator. Boston, Mass, .Temperature Regulators. L Steam Damper Regulators. In TECHNIQUE are scored. 74 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. GEU. N. SAEGMULLER... ww Successor to FAUTH 51 cioj - - - 'a'Eii,5I .,s:T5f, ,.f 3i5iii3l ii i am I manufacnurer of... 5- -iii . flstronomlcal and 1 C . . A i fll3ilII4ZQl'lll? g -Q HS l'llmQll S washington, 0. c. I I WWIII MEAC I -Q A X I WE call especial attention to our newly improved I Engineers' Transit with bevel limb graduation. This instrument cannot be excelled for accuracy or I F if ' -5 sm for Camo ue A-',g4'flfi,f5f2g,gg Cpclotomic transits ' S 422 SACRAMENTO ST., SAN FRANCISCO, cAL. I Wifi, If '-,:':'4' , x ' ' - 1 75 'I H l, ' ff l .1 - ,eff f' W ff' naw swi- f , VL-'S , ,' 1- , , ,gxfl,2, j' J- , ., ,,, . ova AN 'wi K 211 a 1 I lf! X' il' '-' , ' we ,' K -N! mf ' fi Ls 9 :ZW n I l ,,' f 1 X ,4 f 1 X Q XSS fi is If If I NW W X A K1 'f 1 I Wonder who this maiden is, I've drawn In moments from a stupid lecture torn? The bold, frank glance is Eclith's, I am sureg That mouth belongs to Alice, the clemureg The rich, dark hair resembles Annals, quite: And Caroline's the shoulders, dazzling White,- But hush,-I shouldn't like the girls to feel A simple composite was my ideal! TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 75 BAKER 31 CO-M , ai. B1sHoP se co. MaUUf1CfUfCfS Manufacturers of of....... I Hammered Platinum Ware of E all kinds, guaranteed free of 1 blisters or llaWs.faha0.al.al.al.awwf All articles of Platinum remade APPARATUS or repaired at reasonable rates UF ALL KINDS FOR I and guaranteed. .aw-9Send for LABORATORY l circular and prices. and CHEMICAL PURPOSES. page Franklin Educational Compan y, HARCOURT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Importers and Nlanufactur ers of Chemical, Physical I. no Qab aio pp u SOLE AGENTS IN THE UNITED STATES FOR THE SALE or NACHET SL FILS JJMICRQSCQPES. These Microscopes surpass all others in definition, and have been adopted by the leading scientific and educational institutions of France. They are now constructed with special reference to the opinions of American scientists, to whom we offer them with entire contidence of their approval. Attention is invited to two new qualities ot MICROSCOPIC SLIDES: THE FRANKLIN, thin white glass, with ground edges, superior to any ever before shown by us ............. 51.00 per gross. No, 4008, medium thick, white glass, ground edges . ...,. 1,00 per gross. A large stock of other Slides for 50,35 a gross and upward. Platinum Crucibles, wire and foil, at low- est market prices. Logarithin Tables. printed on heavy board, 91-2 x141-2 inches, price 50.25. Full line of Forceps Scissors, Staining Jars, Watch Glasses, Dissecting Sets, Stains, Dyes, etc. Send for catalogue. C,,,c,,,,,,,, FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL COMPANY. ,,,,,,,,,-,,,, 76 V stands for Vogel, FARBENFABRIKEN OF ELBERFELD CO. '77 William Street, New York. 68 Batterymarch Street, Boston. 145 Kinzie Street, Chicago. II North Front Street, Philadelphia. ANILINE COLORS, ALIZARI E, DYESTUFFS. Sole Importers of the Well-known ALIZARINE and direct dyeing BENZIDINE COLORS. Manufactured by Farbenfabriken, vormals Friedr. Bayer Sc Co., Elberfeld and Barmen, Germany. Sole Agents of the Hudson River Aniline Color Works, Albany, N. Y. SPECIALTIES: FAST BLACK FOR WOOL, FAST BLACK FOR COTTON, AND ALSO FOR MIXED GOODS. Explanatory pamphlet on : Principal Advantages : Results Obtainable 1 SIMPLICITY- NVHITE- Three baths. Without tinting. QUICKNESS- EFFECT- One to tive hours. No yellowing with age. CERTAINTY- VIATERIAL- Results always same As strong as before. NO INJURY SAVING to material. of time and labor. PERMANENCY- SAVING Color totally removed. of freight and storage. Chemical Works: THE ROESSLER 8L HASSLACHER 1 PerthAmbOyrN-J- NEv?F3Z'i5K. CHEMICAL CQ, Pemewoilfiga..F.l..,N.Y. Implies its possessor Whose na.me, as I've heard, 77 WM. PICKHARDT 81, KUTTROP-F. BADISCHE ANI LIN Br SODA FABRIK. SPECIAL PARTNER. NEW YORK. BOSTON. PROVIDENCE. PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO. Importers of Aniline and Alizarine Dyes, Techn and all other Coal Tar Colors. ical Chemicals, Liquid Chlorine, Anhydrous Sulphuric Acicl. Also Fuming, all strengths. O. S. JANNEY 81 CO. I Cable Address: KLIPSTEIN, New York. A. B. C. Code used. A. Klipstein Cgl Co. ' WORT R D DE LERS i 124 Michigan Street, Chicag 122 Pearl Street, New York. INDIGQ 'ia '55 85 20152TlifiET.E'i.iZTLTF' A d H milton, Ontario. DYE,STUFFS, CH EMICA LS ANILINE COLORS, ANIUNE DYES ETC, COAL TAR PRODUCTS No. 70 Kilby Street, Nos. 8 and IO Letitia, Street, l PHILADELPHIA. ALPHA NAPHTOL ,At BETA NAPHTOL ALPHA NAPHTYLANIINE BETA NAPHTYLAMINE NIETATOLUILIN-DIANIINE DIANISIDINE I BETA OXY-NAPHTGIC-ACID NITRITE SODA, ETC., ETC. BOSTON. sag Is rather a. bird. 78 Ther-e's William H. Walker, ESTABLISHED 1357 MONTHLY PRICE LISTS ISSUED. . it 1 .1- ' irq, A X .f ,' ,', , A --Ar ,S f Q1 f-,- L , ' ' ,, -T-1-.ZA jf,Z53l3',',Yf - R F-jf 'kwif' it I . f pf , ' I n E gl' X TW H' - ' it I' ' -TT' X Afmfffgs , .I..II .ES Q ill A A 'iTf,.e+:,.:e' -, I . -' ' , Z 1 ' 5 Lliziifl - 'ff' 1,5 57-4 7' 'E1i2 Q V ,??.-.ZW 1l'51a5'1'1uiqjf E It CJ' ,F V, VL , TR EK' fl u 5 I , V, kfcf' Q i,L,gfQ5: 1 A ,L q , -' , f A , .',-' 1 I,1tf'1'12ip1 51 H? A A M ' , 1, lfi frf I' i 'fH'1-.11 - 3 E .1 .-' '- 551 1 or -'V '-U e 'Y i x f' '5Q'dDHRIIKSAHI'E'EWGENIR1IKqN'JEWVJJIEIKSEYo 'CHARLES COOPER 8 CO., l94 Worth Street, New York. alWe manufacture a full line of . Chemicals, Medicinal and for the Arts and Technical purposesqbzd EDWIN LISTER PRES W B SELBY. IST VICE PRES R F' LISTER 2D VICE PRES. EDW- LANCASTER SECY 1 'RLISTER S Agricultural Chemical orks BI-SULPI-IIDE GF CARBO EDWARD R. TAYLOR, CLEVELAND, at OHIO O SUGCESSORS TO LISTER BROTHERS. Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors of all Brands of Lister Bros. ' Fertilizers. 65 Bone Black, Bone Grease, Asphaltum Substitute, Glue, SULPHATE AMMONIA, ETC. al Principal Office at Works, Newark, New jersey. A5 Otiices: Chamber of Commerce Building, Rochester, N. Y., Mann Buildin ,-Utica, N. Y., 403 Exchange Place, Baltimore, Md. 3 Portiami Me., 159 Front Street, New York. Stock Yard: New York, foot 39th Street, North River. So We won't say a Word Who's married, I hearg 79 l CHASE at BISSELL, l KM. 1. T,, 1881.3 A lm f I ' Cb 'r anu ac urmg emls s i -,' -' HY 'SL M a. il l - 5 fl- Versailles, Allegheny Co., Pa. I , QNEAR PITTSBURGJ R5 l .JC l Chemlcillie Acids and Salts For Laboratory and Scientific Purposes. HEMICALS n me J 5 H ,iii QQ Q .. - c MERCK BUILDING , umvzasl i Y P'-A Medicinal Analytical Z Our products are now in very general use in the laboratories ' ' N of the iron and steel works, private individuals, and and Technical Purposes, Y institutions throughout the country, and have 0 superior for absolute purity. 821 CO. Correspondence solicited. - l un. THE BAKER Si ADAMSON ss Kll.BY STREET. BosToN. MANUFACTURERS or ' Y, MANUFACTURERS Oil Vitriol, Sulphate of Ammonia, OF - - - Muriatic Acid, Aqua Ammonia, Chemically pure Nitric Acids, Sulphate of Soda, Muriaticy Nitric, Muriates of Tin, Stannate of Soda, and Suilphllfic Acids Alum, Chloride Alumina, and Ammgnla' Extract of Indigo, Glauber's Salt, Acetic Acid, Jag 'V Tin Crystals, Oxy. Mur. Antimony. Nlixed Acids for Nitro Glycerine, Celluloid, etc., and Chemically Pure Salts' various other Chemicals. Aghlgss Filter Papers, .225 Woixks at Business Founded 1849- EVERETT, MASS. EASTON, PENN. Of his early career. X will be an instructor, - -5 . ' ,. Q 'nf .13 'E 3 5 ' -E7 . 1 c' - , Z, LJ-Nj, , 1 .. . ,gt TE A.. N bb . xx A if 'Ez' I .'.-7 N w 335' 4-1 ,ff Aveng e- , .x - :mi ' ' Q 2 9 . ' f A 5: :Z - e -ff f ' r' f x. , ifvh-75 - x 5-3 QL' 1 x gp, , is :- 0' E W Marion: The Helen : N What J. I UW M M' Q . wi' 'E 1 P-L I 1-3: 'J 51 'R 'YC Q -r ,jg , 1 l 3' 'T' -Flu- F33 Af ' iv- s , - --- in 5--101 35112. 2' if Efihlf' ii?-511-Tairffii -1- '-'-77-I-1f'.,,l-4:4 sf 2 ,-umiiiizmgr-:-rf-ii-:mr-:L J EH 'iI?':1Tf51-is-1-K,'.F 1-Ts .g5i5'5'F.p'4 'G-,Vg-1351: djzugv-Q' 'ji' fg,:43:'1?T::g-'Eigfsri 73.- 5 -::fkVIf. 'V :-i?EL':Fffy.gr:f'2 i s'1:gEi'xsm.-.. ii.: s'9:,':5-l5F::'. x 1 7 L' ,, 1. I ,455 ,I '- 6252 .rv - 2 .3 ..- ' :Q .-1,1 - ,rf f . gr U pw AQ., -:many 1 ,YJ L' :E 1 nhl r-'QQ E ,RJ x 1- -4 rs' .gf-:xu,v?', a 1-7' 4 x ,7 'xi ns- : 1 1 X X ' 'ls 4 ff 1 .,. ,-e..i.f,:-.,:. ,Lag-ga 1 r 1 Nsgiglf' L::r:.rE: . ----.- D . -fw--.G 5575-TJ, HQ: 'I' Q ' 553.21-,:g5,:r:f11g. X- :x-.'1tri1- 'f J ,gn ,, U A 3331 Ts: ' H ,N J 3 vs ,, 2' ...,-, --.- - -S' U: .- .sh,ff----rl--uznz-ryva-ltr.. 'fpflff-z'2m: X '.Jf!'-11r:s-Szkslglfg w'?Xf'5 -ff.,-, ,.. --f1--fxm1::n':.:44-'- 11 f-:J-FN3!5.h 1-1 , '-vurizrlf-was -e. . 1- Q gf.:m.,,:.,:3:,. 1,-.4-.L um-, .1-,xr - .Q --A -.-1 Q.,-, . ,Z :EEA-4, . --ISINULG1'-lfai-T?iL13S?f':i1' fbffnhi '2 Efiiifiej' I -'I' -f'geeiii-'fae?i2cf5ziFE5Ewfisisfzmiaf' , 'ef- -Lygp-.1s,qr7 1 ,3vnL:3::i:.?2iES1:Jg:.4F!ks ...f 2:Er1'::'i-? 2e'7'4-ZT?.gf7'..:':.:r.ixbff'5-21:3 Nm.. '-TJ .,...-:-.g'-1'.Lfh-- 1--M -- - VN- -' Rf- . ' .5?sF1'4E'ef?1nE51,i!ff3- ' ' . , . a?f1L?f'G.Qj!.51g.'-E, 7?-riixiigs-gm: '3?jQ:3!f'?f Riff'- -'-V--...:, ,-gf:-1. .....17I-TTC-UI' --72' .,'t'11'qvf7'J'.'G X ... . J-17523-':::r::aN?1x15::1: HK!!-f1f1a.'L4f ..HF i1!-4 AS- fx fiusfieglfismfs 'iw .-f s IL 5zgggi123+xia'1.yg:4's3aQsisrf:g.:ffa , - - . I, A 'Q I f CH YJ N- - 1 lv I ,X ' IWC. busy bee improves each shining hour, you know. B? O, the bootblack, I suppose. With patience unending, So gentle and kind, 81 ALBERT B, FRANKLIN, WARREN'S ANCHOR BRAND APPARATUS FOR ,Natural Asphalt Roofing I Has had a Test of over I8 Years. and IT IS ON SUCH BUILDINGS AS Allegheny County Courthouse and Jail, Pittsburg, Pa. State University Library, Minneapolis, Minn. , Union League Clubhouse, New York. BX STEAH OR WATER' United Bank Building, New York. Lucas County Courthouse, Toledo, Ohio. Home Savings Bank Building, Detroit, Mich. 96 This Rooling is manufactured from Trinidad Natural , Asphalt, and will not dry up and become brittle under SHEET NETAL WORK A SPECIALTY' exposure to the weather, as coal-tar roohngs do. We shall be pleased to furnish samples of our Anchor Brand ' Asphalt Cement and Felt, that have been in use for over we lifteen years and show no signs of deterioration. Send A for samples, circulars, specihcation forms, and estimates 165 and 167 Fort Hill Square, lwxlork to C M f C I arren hemical and an g. o. BOSTON, MASS. 1 75 Fulton Street, NEW YORK, U. S. A. so L-- , A TRUE MERIT BRINGS success: The Winslow Brothers Company, 5 5 CHICAGO. 5 3 we MANUFACTURE ONLY me ORNAMENTAL TSSUFACTURERS Best Parlor, Barn and Fire:Door IRoNERoNzIiV OF ---- TRACK AND HANGER. and RASS ORK' iAg IIIIlIIlll'lTTfTl'f1lIllII A go , I I I yot o oI o t Ityoy to,o ooo,oto oo ,to,o t. , o oo,y ty yo oaootto oo o AII AEIIQNIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I llpp I H 4 ,. . Ipql s , 1' ' ,,,,t, Ql. ' 1 It A .A . fefrs' A -iie Ivaeeie ,, ,is2,.o .saI. I IIIIIIL IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II., I4 I II 1aaI I is to ooiai ,R ,, Ass r A V IIIII'I LI lI - ' '1I11tl1'W'U'I ill I L ' 2 -III 'iiii' A A -'r'i '-i11f t ' ' IHIHIU II I II aAIlIlllIl HE A pi Q I ' '::E??'gi.1E, li A ,-,.,, ,.I.. v,,, -':l' -II. . ,M ,,,,., ,Q ' Iv,,,,Z I '.,' J Lul lkll llli . fifi 'I ' I,., Is- f A i' 1 Coburn Trolley Track Manufacturing Co. :IVI Q tlil HOLYOKE, MASS. ,.,, ,,AI 1 .szgzzza '.1I....-.. .A'-f f fa.: A-I- '-I'-'- '- '- 'it' ' iiii ' LOW V A postal an-d.wi1I get 0111' C2lM1Og'11e,GtC- I ' A T' R A ' And broad, generous mind. 82 Y are all the Assistants, A ,-, - , .- 1 l l F The Century Dictionary says of Creosote: U Wood treated with it is not subject to dry rot or other 37 decay. If I - V. N 1 TM I ,. X I Q ee r NJ lf lp l fa in - ' , Em lr WZ :Ajit f llllkww MS R lu - at , A it ' ' ,lx-N i--M,A2b-. ,Lama--.,u..f..4 QT -' '.g.,',---- 7'1dh ku.. 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 transpar- ent 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, Mass. Cabot's Sheathing Quilt -deadens sound in floors. Agents at all central points. The use of the...... Folsom Patent Snow Guards upon slate, shingle, or tile roofs prevents the snow from sliding. 5 1-?ff 5. 1, ' - 5- ff ftlifaif' 5 V ,Q f v: . ROOF SHOWING SNOW GUARDS. BOSTON, November 2, 1895. To wr-:om rr MAY CONCERN: I have often used Folsom's Snow Guards, because I consider them better than the rail. The former holds the snow where it falls, while the latter makes the snow bank up with the conse- quent danger of back water and a wet interior. F. W. CHANDLER. Professor qfArchz'len'ure, 1110.-xv. I7lSfllfIIf? Ylerhrzology. FOLSOM SNOW' GUARD CO., 178 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. Who to old Alma Mater E- WL' . 1 1 15 - .1,u1,1,,g-5 - 1 LL mv: -59155. So palpably young, 83 If- 1 ily- ..-Y,-.., .-.T sv-,,,.. 5 ,':b5:-Lf L, ,-'H A- 1' -Fr ' '- - xi-X . 1 , -5 if V Ylfs3s-fa, , ie ' , . ...J , J 'x:1'S11 ,f gl IX . L ' :fd 7. --A' ' W 'W' f- ' -r - . , -1 - N 1' 1 X , I1 'K gig- N 112Sf1.g's4 . 1- I . e- 1 -. :-1 -1- --, 1 X: gig:-,r wif:--ffie f,e,Q-wi-,,,'?A .564-1-. 'in fi TW X A -x ifixl:-E' -21' if. 31-gi , 51-I. I +1- jwlllkslpzb , J, 1 f ' . as 1. - x ' J 1 I 1 ' X f 11 I l ' as IIE! fiallillifllr ' 111 1+ e111 ' 5 ll lil 1 l 1' ll 1 will V1 1 1 1 L 'lll I li 'I,l I 5 N 11 , Y , fi -,.1- mf, , V Wim M' 1 1,11 'Rm ':,:'i- 2 o.,,,gA 'sp-51' '11,., 'T't- 11 .rep '1 --lf N 11 Tw5g,f1 , 1111,h'3 3 fhfii 1K 4- Q fs-,1f1',al:' N! 6-IF'-'-If '11-1' '-5 Twig Q , 1 713 ' 1'.'1 1,gZ 1'frP-1 . ' ',1'1 1' I1??'1lf'11, 'fl-, , 11 1 1 if 1 1 it 1 1' 1 21. 1 '1 1' 1111'1'11.1-U 111. 7 . 11,4 ,1.,. 1.IH 11 .,1 -1 11111111111 I 1' 1'i f I R 1 '1N'-I I il 1 1l lm! ' l.i11'1'1' 2 '1'11'1' ' ' ' l1fl1l'lQfi11.i i ll1'll3l'il1' , 1.1. 1 Wm ' QW? U A ix 11, 1 il, 1111 Jus' 1' 1 .WVI1 1, 1,114 I in 1i1, H, 1 1111l111l11311M ,,111J,1111111'11,1 2 ' 5-,,gJ1i'. 1 , 11 1 '11, f 1: 11 E -'1 '11'1 1 -1'1'11'1-' 1 '1 l1l'1'1' l f:1llN lll 1 , J, , ,1 , ,E 1 ,1 1 ..1, I , 1 ,1.. r, 1 -- .,, 1,,11111l ?g 1 M1111 .1:1l1,' .1 19- , 1111 1, ',l:', . 11- 1.',1 ' fll1I,'?E'1F1 1'1111'1111'1 gl- mi :V -xg K-1.2.11 lk -L, Ml If -5.1I1Q2jIly1111r j1i1!i1z1:1i11,IlI1! HWIVI: in 2 3 'J' jig '111'1'. , '. f wa '11 1', i11'. '1f!l 4- '1 '1' I 1'1 'l1l 1 g.j1l 5f, , Milf 1 '-.'1 l l1J'1'11'15 ' '1'-'1 i '.'1'1i'1 1'11'l 'l1l: 'l1'-'1 1'1'.llll1l1' EE. 1 2714-M1 4' ,ui 1'1.Yi!,r' 1-'uv' I Rk1x11N1N1l 11,1 1 -U11.! 11111 1x1 I E '41 ' 'Q J'-.'l'. ' ' iff Ht' f '11 l'1'L1'1 'f H' i J 11l1l 11'1'1 .I - - ,.-: - 1- ,1 s l ,1 11 Ik: ,V Q ,Nix 3.1111 ',, FX 1 11111 11 21 ,- 5e'1 ,,' 1 -1,3 111 gf, ' .Q I1 r ,U 111 Q ' '1l 1 g.1 W -W, rf, .. 1... -,W Q55 1 L I1 'W ' f x ,l'1 Qu 2 X1-if - 1 f M ' lil .1 ' 9 3' I A I A X E l X ' X X C12 ss 1 Incorporated 1887. Flush Tank Company, Aurora, Illinois. Sipbon Eduction REIIISQ Closets and Llrinals Are sanitary specialties which you should know about. 12 Write for Catalogue. .25 We also make the Rhodes, V7iJJiams, and Field Warmg Automatic Sewer Flushing Siphons, Yeteve Automatic T nks d th r a , an o e Specialties. .95 IIII our sipbons operate without movable parts. Illli llllll llllllllflill lillllllllll SUSIBIII OF THE Interior Conduit and Insulation Co. 20. C. EIDIII , Electric ailwap Equipment .... IS THE ONLY COMPLETE SYSTEM OF ELECTRIC WIRING. Interior Conduit and Insulation Company, 620 HTlaIIIiC ilvelllle, BOSIOII. General Offices and Works: 527 West 34th Street, New York, N. Y. Full information upon application. Have loyally clung. 84 Z stands for U Doc Ripley's unknown middle name. THE WESTON INSULATED Standard Voltmeters and WIRES AND CABLES Amin eters . 5.29 Portable .9945 Accurate 15.29 Reliable 5.5 ground Use. ' TRANSMISSION OF POWER, WIRING BUILDINGS, ETC. FOR LABORATORY USE. Our Instruments are RECOGNIZED AS STANDARDS throughout the civilized world. WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY, General Offices, 253 Broadway, New York. WRITE FOR SAMPLES. i For Aerial, Submarine, and Under? 1l4:l20 William Street, Newark, N. J. I I ff' f I M Slannam Underground Game lin rr r I Illll' .N ,HH W. w r' I Ili, LEAD-COVERED ,:,. ,Lglx wftly Y -I I S i t U III' 5-ff,i5lQg 'tIE!IIIi!r'iEEI4:,'i Q5fgI T Cables IIIIIIII ,E!rn,3 N,, 1 U5 X ,,,, ,,.,. 'illlfii-ltd H12 I I WI tilt I Il EIL-Lisle I . t5Eg gairg,IrI,M5m ' l I f Il l illlliziftlilliflflriif I PI FOR TELEPHONE, TELEGRAPH, ELECTRIC 'Iri ggggiLW35I5 , r I 1 LIGHT AND POWER. 2 we ,um , , ---QW, . . yt' r 'f!f,g1'A.fgQ il ?'hl1 ,Q AERIAL, UNDERGROUND, SUBMARINE. The Standard Open-Circuit Batteries OF THE WORLD. Gold Medal and Highest Awards, Paris, l878 and l889. Chicago, 1893. ' The batteries bearing the well-known trade mark Gonda are, beyond question, the best made in the world, and are every- where regarded as the standard. Do not be imposed upon by inferior batteries. See that every cell you buy bears the trade mark Gonda. THE LECLANCHE BATTERY CO., TO EAST l3lST STREET, NEW YORK. Weatherproof Wire and Cables. High-grade Rubber-covered Wire. Conduits Furnished and Installed. WRITE FOR INFORMATION AND PRICES TO OUR NEAREST OFFICE Pittsburg. New York. Chicago, St. Louis. Philadelphia. Is it Zenas, Zerubbabel, Ziph, or Zaanaim? I. stands at the head of the listg even so, 85 i The Forbes Lithograph PATRIDGE ar MACULLAR, Mfg, CO, BOsT0N,MAss. - P NI d th Alllaeitypeed lllSlll'EllICQ N 2255112 zur BOGK so KILBY STREET, l ' and they i invite the ,P E g E Pt d BOSTON. correspondence Ch , E M I, ,gig of other College Annual Editorial Boards in regard to the same class of Work. ULMER LEATHER Co. get PURE OAK TANNED .al i21':'3'Li :3:.i eatbet' eltin NORVVICH, CONN. But the first shall be last, as we Very Well know. 86 H. Many the Who, though versed in machines ml77Zll'lilI Riiles M are made to give satisfaction. They are the only Repeating Rifles with Solid Top and Side Ejection. They possess-'die further advantage of being made in E: M form in all the various styles. Ev wiv ,,,, Y, J-U1 , . gif.,--, P Mlm .- v.---- H.--1-7-V t--rg-. A The Take-Down Rifle with half octagon bar- 'I rel, half magazine and pistol grip stock, with can be Fumished in au rubber butt-plate, is the best balanced and Stylgg and Caiiims, neatest repeating rifle made. SEND FOR CATALOGUE TO THE.aMARL1N.aF1REaARMs.aCo. E. S. RITCHIE 81 SGNS, Physical and School Apparatus, Cypress Street, BROOKLINE, MASS. Apparatus tor X-Ray Work, Induction Coils, etc. About all other subjects don't really know beans. Course IH. is for men who abhor mental Work, 87 tcherez a jQfbmon5 in me fielb. 1 . V J! X I I Q ' 1-7--,,, ffl , ,,,., W ff . 1 I 1 ff' ' X ' ,xi v, ', - IX, X If!!! R -Q if 'Q 1 X 5 1, x , , X, A Y W E' g ' X'-5 I 121 I' --V, VV ffff 5 X 1 ox' ,L ev f N E 4 ' R ,si 5 1 5 X flifffj 'gk X' - Wkfrxv' L-N! , Z4 ,f 1 1 I X Y , , x Q if 41 , J If If VA xx r I ' ,fn ilirk- Www' l -, 5 ,l X - - 517-+'1i'YfTt31f ' ite?--1-dy... ,' 073-4 f...- i5 f. .Y - A F , 17. gf --55:-I: 1 fri,-r-i .Jing 'fs-5. 'fi-as -- f-.iw ' A-4-,-122.2 'fzf ,, xi. I rv -1. -- E . 4 AAfKAAfKAfRAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJvkfRkAAAAAAAAAAAfkfUwAAAAAAJsAA Rigid Frames, 5100.00 and 575.00. Cushion Frames, 5110.00 and 585.00. HANDSOME CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION. Ri bm lld BiCDClQ C . RICHMOND, IND. Eastern Branch: 97 Chambers Street, New Yorl-1,295 But love in the coal-bins of Rogers to lurk. 88 A Should any rank stranger ask, What is Course IV.? BIGELGW af DQWSE C,OMP.7XNlI 22,9 FRANKLIN STREET, B v andNg:ecEzTFklEgnts, B S5 D SD?CiZll and lllOl'lCl E ? LX-Q5 WY 13 I CI Y C I.. E S W Boylston Cycle Company, 590 33Q?31'G,St Local Agfs. I have never found out what it reall C rse V. men discourse on such s by t I ' 89 g96900690690'0009000g Q A Wise Investment Q at the Begi1111i11g Prevents Dissatisfactio11 and Sorrow Later. 9990006069 9099090900 9 09 The riders of the famous CRIMSON RIM SYRACUSE WHEEL are a thoroughly contented and happy lot. A Word with them will prove the truthfulness of our statement. There is joy and Pleasure in the Crimson Rims. There is but one Crimson Rim- it is THE SYRACUSE. Makers: SYRACUSE CYCLE CO., Syracuse, N. Y. 6009900669009660006 S A D Maclachlan Of. Technology Co-operative tore, Pf2,,,fiLf ' No. 214 Clarendon Street, Boston, Mass. Lowest Prices on ..... A11 kinds of Artists' Materials, get Engineers' and Draughtsmen's Supplieseeeeeeeae Students' Stationery, etc., etc. As tri-methyl-para-d' ulf-a 'l' e. VI. Some folks think shocking: but never you mind ' u 1 x - J1 1 1 m 11 v x It's a. topic that's current, you'1l probably find. VIII. girls to one man is the usual proportion: 91 The Burl Sells Qufvkasi wlwe CUIIlf7L'fI'f1'0lI 13 Holfesf! The Point... We are determined to make is to have the U WINDSOR before every 1897 buyer in the United States. We have renewed contracts with all our former agentsg have added nearly 200 more to our list, but still have good territory uncovered. WE OFFER TERMS THAT OTHERS CAN'T,for reason that our volume of business permits us making more liberal ' terms than any other high-grade bicycle manufacturers in Write at OIICB. America. TVANTED-ACEYT in vour Ioczllitv if there is not OIICIIICJIC nowf Mun ol'hiQgI1- C C . , 0 est commercirrl standing-widu-:nvuke ellows. XVrite at once Lo CHARLES H. ' 0 sms MFG. co., Kenosha, was., U. s. A. ' - KENQSHA WIS, Brass and Copper in Rolls, Sheet, Rods, Tubes and Wire. Brass and Copper Seamless Tubes. 51 ut , 031 -I q It 94' Ilijll -'Q ,Elly if .ll CHARLES H . BESLY Ga. Co. I Q In A ' Brass and CopperinSheets. FINE TQQLS, fg I up Q . lil. . - g . Rolls, Rods, and Wire, E B Q6 3 E Lmlgmgx I Brazed Tubes zrln Copper IO 81 I2 N. CANAL ST. wwf' i ll li 2' - I Seamless Tubes and Brass. P J ,I W,,-- WI' I 3 It l Polishers' and Platers' Supplies. CHICAGO' ILL U' S' A' ', ,AH EQ 2' q Send Bc Stampfor 200 page Illustrated Catalogue. jd l fa Wjffi--' ' ,, ' A 1- X .- 2, .V - Tv A lf- f N - Zi: . ' ' -if C fel or a.: B f-eee:ee 2i:vl- Ja Y . U I x -QQ fi. -. i ' sr' f' . Firllllrifelllluml I2-LIE!-uumul ' We E2 Q 1-rv -I J at lrll felr rrrrl rrrrerrrlsrlrrrrrr X A-so N - M 7 lf,y, a--- 'E Q 2 WI' E folms ,A e 'T 1 ., -- ' ' M' , .. . , ,.,- NEW, 92 E J llllllllllllllllllllll n1lmllllllll 'N Grimm SEQ? 2' 57 5 Gv, ,,: ,'- f,,' sf-,ql ' Fl 5 a n ' ff I ,,,, Jr... ,..n I-.,-TE Ev -rgiuf il 0 fl EIT!! ilil Ihr n IW V 3 dWl I H I 1 -1 rl ' E ' l. 'll .vvz 1 1' X - 2 L H, ,,,, ,E-,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,. gi, '??,, 1' Ill' .-.-v- - f. - c- - - HELMET BRAND SOLID OIL, The Best Lubricanl. PERFECTION OIL CUP For Helmet Oil That Biology Course should be entered with caution. You'lI find that Course VIH.'s a. delusion and snare, Q C , i oo0o . , , , o0 o Q5d ff,qs,,slol 'X THE ow ORDER CHANGETH 0 mvmc PLACE T0 Mews' -in 3 Are the Standard of A A 41-- 1 'Q tozday-Mu11ger's art has made them so. - 0 A - Single Wheels, 5100. A A ' Tandems, 51.50. 1 V We also make good bicycles 0 - , K 4 I. K 2, Catalogue free, full of mstruc E if . t1ve facts if ., j 5 , ' f vggsf ggli 4, X I 5' Kgil VE. !. my 3 N N f I 1 ' 5 WORCESTER CYCLE MFG CO I7 Murray St New York FACTOR Iss: MlDDl.:'rowN CONN. Wonczsfzn MASS. I for 375, 360, 350, 340. Unless you're a grind with Iuxuriant hair. IX. 1 Muses there wereg and there's o course to-day 93 RODGI IUGYCQSIQI' Eight a Rigid CDQIQS up Easy Running I JJJJJJJJWJJJ f-ff :I rlllben... you SQIQCI ill lllbeelfx, 701' DOIII' YICIIIIS, COIISUIT 3 Fidel' of QXDQTIQIICQ .... i AVOID the advice of a new rider, for he will be prejudiced Without knowledge. .al ,al ,at eat Make diligent inquiry as to quality. .al Learnqf if the Cycle has established a reputation for strength, durability and speed. at .af .at Don't hurryg take time and select the best. J .af In the IUOYCQSIQI' Cpcles 4 every ball in the bearings rolls, reducing friction to the minimum. al Its frame is most rigidg the enamel the hardest that can be put upon Wheelsg and in every feature the Worcester Wheels are unsurpassed for quality. SQIICI fOl'... CGIEIIOSIIQ I-IS'x- .X UIOYCQSIQI' CDCIQ mfg. Co. IZ l77lll'l'2lD Sl., l7QlD yOl'k CHD Where in p f't1 musing they p t'me away. A scanty half dozen of bold, desperate men, llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll This Book is printed and bound by Frank RIOOCI, I'll1lQl', DO. 352 lU3SbillSI0l1 SIYQQI, BOSIOII. Telephone, Boston 273. 9-ull Count IHIHIIIIUIII llll NIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIII IlIllIII I IlI I I I I I I PIN INIIIUI I Qowest Prices Best Work Special Attention given to : School and College Work....... I'0l11Dl DQHDQYD. r. gp F 1 u ' Each year muster courage to tackle Course X. XI, has students, if possible, fewerg Illustrahons m this Book made by Che oston .av ...Engravmg Co Lbe Boston Engravrng and mclndoe Ptg no Che Blanchard 8 Watts Engraving Co Photo Engravmg Dept of C J Peters 8 Son I-hgh Grade, Half Tone and Line Plates 50 Hartford ana 113 Purchase Sts Boston mass Who learn how to build and to clean out a sewer 1 1 4 1 1 1 5 ' 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 X Y 1 1 . 1 I '1 successons to 1 1 1' ,. . . 1 . . 1, - 1 . , ' 1 : Q I u 1 1' A5 1 XP 1 Makers of 1 1j ' - - 1 . 1' , 1 1 1 at A1 Q 1 1' ' I, 1 ' ' 'L 1 1,--ew, W ,-,W ,- --- -,.,-,-.-.-,ee-... V,-,Aw-YA, ,Avg I Course XII. includes knowledge of emerald and sardg ACCIDENTS WILL I-IAPPE Don' THID WITHUUT ' il human.. l ron me Bicvcua. ,ag E ll REPAIR K l 71 fsitti l POND S EXTRACT is unequaled for quickly healing all kinds of WOUNDS, BRUISES, LAMENESS or SORENE55 of MUSCLES, ABRASIONS, RHEUMATISM. Rub thoroughly 'wifh POND,S FXTRACT after every ride to keep the muscles supple, plinnt, strong. Try POND'S EXTRACT OINTMENT for PILES. AVOID SU BSTITUTES-Weak, Watery, Worthless. PoND's EXTRACT co., 76 Fifth Ave., New York. Q-1fFef QE:eea,e ,.g, N' . .- -eriri-i.l'f,2E1, f.U.Ifilig!.gfy'i:41'4' I Z7 I' 3152155 .5 -.QI il'xI? 'i'3Ii.f35' 5 -II!lQI'If!t1ftf,r .122 - , .1 'S 'iii - , 1213155 ' ' 9368- -aQf?i'.'r, I, Itseffgigjfjf ' if lIiW.'jS'tf24-.- 1 . ' ,. .f'.gf:i f, ' V ,yggffgtf it ,' 5 ,diff I Y' ' I f gi I tt ' k 312 'V' f Ff ' ' ' ,1 wil! 'I ,, If - f 'rg Q I z' 1 af, .1,.4..,,,, - ' H Y I 1 I h O P 0 R Performs all Q I e I Q I E I E - - K Arxthmetlcal Problems ll '- Gr . . . . , , , , if ' 'Lg qu CONNECTED with accounting and scientific computation at a saving of sixty per cent of time. 1 'G,, fl' A ltinsures absolute accuracy and relieves all mental strain. Foots scattered items just as X 5, , Q4 Q, d o , in-it j well as regular columns. Many, after trying one Comptometer, have purchased two, tliree, and Ep A 1- 'r ' four. G XX D Twenty-sirbused by the Chief Constructors and Computing Engineers of the U. S. Navy 'E' 'U G1 '1 4- ' Q H. epartment. ver two thousand sold. as .. cn ca , si ' i ,gg l3rioe, 95125.00 to SB350.00. 'I '- 1 -S FELT 85 TARRANT MFG CO - -7 1 52 to 56 Illinois Street, r I NVriie for Pamphlet. CHICAGO. The subject is rocky, andxought to be hard.