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

Text from Pages 1 - 400 of the 1899 volume:

L9; . - O . ' vSj DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. C I® • W ' . .. n . C ' hcce dte. ' n (J e. _C Is el 03-B -7S Ciw A ; e l C«- ' ' - ' -t- - ' ' • r Cccbnique Published Hnnually by the jfunior Class of the ]VIassachusctts Xnstitute of ' Cechnology. Volume Xm. Class of ' 99. Boston- 1898. Copyright, 1898, BY The Technique Board of Ninety-nine. FRANK WOOD, PRINTER, BOSTON. uf(Kjur V ' G makers of yc prcsentc boohc Co reader, bowsoe ' er inclined, Do bidde bim wellc wbcrc ' cr be looke ■ c symple maxim bcare in minde, If words do sometimes sorlie rate, ' XTis but, in scotbe, on pleasure bent. ' fulle bappie tben we dedicate, Hll wortbie, to yc president. Tubings unattemptcd yet, in prose or rhyme. PAGE Dedication 3 Greeting 5 Calendar 6 Officers of Instruction ii James Mason Crafts 38 Class Histories 42 Fraternities 63 Local Societies . . . .•■ 87 Professional Societies 109 Technology Publications 127 Musical i37 Quotations I4S Miscellaneous 163 Verse ' • • ■ ' 74 Athletics • 181 Henry Walter Allen 217 Grinds 2 ' 9 Statistics 241 Register of Students 248 Inde.x • • -74 Buyer ' s Guide 279 4 IN undertaking the preparation of this, the thirteentli vol- ume of the Institute ' s annual publication, the editors soon realized that any further increase in size was inidesira- ble, and hence decided to direct all efforts toward im- provement along other lines. In carr3ing on the work thus begun, it has been our greatest aim to produce a volume which should be of interest not only to Technology men, Init also to their friends. To this end we have endeavored to give in the following pages as complete a description as possible of the character and object of each of the more prominent organizations of the Institute. In presenting these we have tried to secure an arrangement of matter which, while not impairing the unity of the vai ' ious departments, should provide sufficient variety to hold the reader ' s interest and attention throughout the entire book. We have also exercised considerable care in the elimination of matter formerl} ' published in TECHXKy ' E which, in our judgment, may be more properly found in other places. Early in its career the Editorial Board suffered a severe loss in the withdrawal from the Institute of Messrs. Rood and Hewitt, of the artis- tic staff. Both, however, have contributed a considerable number of drawings, for which we desire to express our sincere thanks. And now, with fear and trembling, we submit the results of our labors, and await the criticisms of our readers. 5 iS. 24. 1897-98. Hprtl, 1897. Beginning- of yunior Week. TECHNIQUE, Volume XII., issued. Junior Promenade, Pierce Hall. Reception by the Editors of The Tech, The Tfch Office. Technology Theatricals, under the management of the Walker Club, Bijou Theatre. Annual Spring Concert of the Musical Clubs, Association Hall. Technology wins third place in the Relay Races at Pliiladelphia. The Spring Meeting of Tech. Society of Philadelphia, Soula ' s Cafe. TECHNIQUE, ' gg. Artistic Staft ' ch ' osen. Freshman Orchestra disbanded. May. Class Games at Holmes ' s Field Championship for the Vear won by Class of Ninety-eight, with one hundred and nine points. Members ' Tournament of the Tennis Association. Mechanical Engineering Society organized. Yacht Club Dinner, Young ' s Hotel. Tech. wins Senior and Junior prizes and two medals in Beaux Arts Competition. Dual Games with Harvard. Harvard, 665 points; Technology, 50J points. Professor Cross dismissed the second year Physics Class five ' minutes early. Sophomore-Freshman Baseball (iame ' Won by Nineteen Hundred; score, 16-7. Intercollegiate Drill, Mechanics Hall. Won liy Brown University. Eleventh Annual Meeting of the X. E. J. A. A., Worcester. Annual Examinations begin. 7utic. Reception tendered to members of the Faculty and Senior Class, by the Technology Alumni Associ- ation, Exchange Club. Concert given by Glee and Mandolin Clubs to the Senior Class and their friends, Huntington Hall. Baccalaureate Sermon, by Rev. Dr. Frisby, Trinity Church. Ninety-seven Class Day Exercises, Huntington Hall, Last Undergraduate Meeting of the Class of Ninety-seven. Graduation Exercises, Huntington Hall. Hugust. New York Ywcht Club starts on n cruise with the lustitute Y;icht Club. September. Second Entrance Kxaminatinns begin. The thirty-second year of the Institute opens with i .lyS students enrolled. October, Professor Crafts and Professor Sedgwick address the Freshmen. Y. M, C. A. Reception to the Class of Nineteen Hundred and One. P ' reshmen hold their first Class Meeting. Tennis Tournament won by H, O. Ayer, :x). Walker Memorial Meeting held in Music Hall, Governor Wolcott presiding. Senator Hoar de- livers Memorial Address. 15. C.-E. A. Winslow elected President of the Class of Ninety-eight. K. M. Bhike elected President of the Class of Ninety-nine. IQ. Athletic Mass Meeting, Huntington Hall. 20. Professor James M. Crafts elected Presiilentof the Institute. 22. Lewis Stewart elected President of the Chiss of Nineteen Hundred. Senior Class entertained at the Technology Club. 25. Meeting of Graduate Class Secretaries, Technology Club. 30. Fall Handicap Games, Irvington Oval. JVovcmbcr. 3. Athletic Mass Meeting to consider benefits of an Advisory Council, Huntington Hall. 5. Freshman Class adopts a Constitution. 6. P ' irst Bohemian Dinner of the Architectural Society, at Kramer ' s. Tke Tech prints a joke with a jioint to it on the front page. 12. Reception tendered President Crafts at the Technology Club. R. B. Clark elected President of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and One. 13. Fourth Semi-annual Banquet of The Tech. Society of Pniladelphia. 22. Annual Sophomore-Freshm:in Cane Rush and Footliall Game, South End Grounds. Game won by Nineteen Hundred and One; score, 6-0. Rush won by Nineteen Hundred ; score, 16-13. 23. Ninety-nine Class Picture taken. 24. Thanksgiving ' acation begins. December, I. Athletic Association Meeting. S. Annual Winter Concert of the Musical Clubs, Huntington Hall. 9. Reception by Y. M. C. A. at Student House. II. Class of Ninety-seven holds its first Alumni Dinner. Toast master, Procter C. Dougherty. 16. Senior Class adopts a method for electing Class-day Officers, 17. Annual Indoor Class Championship Games in the Gymnasium. Won by Class of Ninety eight. Football Association Meeting. iS. Senior Dinner, Exchange Club. Toastmaster, John S. Bleecker. 21. Mining Engineering Society organized. Debating Society organized. 23-26. Christmas Vacation, 30. Annual Alumni Dinner, Exchange Club. 31. Seniors meet at Technology Club to see the old year out, and welcome their graduating year. 7anuary 1898. 4. Election of Nominating Committee for Ninety-eight Class Day Officers. M. I. T. Chess Club defeats Y. M. C. A., 4-3! 5. Unveiling of the bust of President Walker. u. Annual Meeting of T ic Tech Board for election of officers. 12. Regular Weekly Handicap Games. 19. Semi-annual Examinations begin. fcbruary. 1;. Eleventli Annual Banquet of the Northwestern Alumni Association. The Technical Club, Chicago. S. Second Term begins. 12, Annual Convention of New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association, Hotel Brunswick. 15. Annual Dinner of the Class of Seventv-seven, Technology Club. iS. Class Day election of Class of Ninety-eight. George Reed Wadsworth elected First Marshal. 25. Ground broken for the new building. Ninety-nine Promenade Committee elected. II. Junior Dinner, Young ' s Hotel. Edward Hosmer Hammond, Toastmaster. iS, Election of Nineteen Hundred TechnkjUE Electoral Committee. 25. Annual Open Handicap Meet of the Technology Athletic Club, Technology Gymnasium. 26. Sophomore Dinner, Hotel Thorndike. George Otto Schneller, Toastmaster. Sixth Annual Cross Country Run, won by H. A. B. Campbell, ' 99; record lowered 5S seconds. 31. Freshman Dinner, Young ' s Hotel. James Bradford Laws, Toastmaster. Hpril. iS, Opening of Junior Week. 20. Reception at Technology Club. Junior Pmuienade, Coplev Hall. 21. Annual Si)ring Concert of the Musical Clubs, and Dance, Paul Revere Hall, Mechanics Building. 22. TECHNIQUE, Volume XIII.. issued. Reception by the Editors of The Tech, The Tech office. Technology Theatricals, under the management of the Walker Club. president. James M. Crafts. Secretary. Francis H. Williams. Creasurer. George Wigglesworth. John D. Runkle. Frederic W. Lincoln. William Endicott, Jr. John Cummings. Augustus Lowell. Howard A. Carson. Charles J. Paine. Charles Fairchild. David R. Whitney. Alexander S. Wheeler. James P. Tolman. Howard Stockton. Eliot C. Clarke. Nathaniel Thayer. Charles F. Choate. Hiram F. Mills. Percival Lowell. Arthur T. Lyman. Charles Merriam. Thornton K. Lothrop. Charles C. Jackson. Samuel M. Felton. Desmond Fitzgerald. Samuel Cabot. Francis Blake. Charles W. Hubbard. Thomas L. Livermore. A. Lawrence Rotch. John R. Freeman. George A. Gardner. William H. Lincoln. J. B. Sewall. Thomas Gaffield. Charles L. Lovering. A. Lawrence Lowell. Samuel Johnson. James P. Munroe. William L. Putnam. Charles G. Weld. On the part of the Commonwealth. Hon. Roger Wolcott, Governor. Hon. Walbridge A. Field, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Hon. Frank A. Hill, Secretary of the Board of Education. 8 hef ' aLv president. James M. Crafts. Secretary. Harry W. Tyler. John D. Runkle. George A. Osborne. Robert H. Richards. William H. Niles. Charles R. Cross. Gaetano Lanza. George F. Swain. Francis W. Chandler. Alphonse N. Van Daell. William T. Sedgwick. Davis R. Dewey. Silas W. Holman. Webster Wells. Cecil H. Peabody. Arlo Bates. John Bigelow, Jr. Desire Despradelle. Peter Schwamb. C. Frank Allen. Alfred E. Burton. DwiGHT Porter. Heinrich O. Hofman. Thomas E. Pope. Eleazer B. Homer. George T. Dippold. Henry P. Talbot. Charles F. A. Currier. Linus Faunxe. Arthur A. Noyes. William O. Crosby. Jerome Sondericker. Allyne L. Merrill. Dana P. Bartlett. Edward F. Miller. Frank Vogel. William L. Puffer. Frederick H. Bailey. Fred L. Bardwell. Augustus H. Gill. S. Homer Woodbridge. Harry E. Clifford. Richard W. Lodge. Frederick S. Woods. Theodore Hough. William Z. Ripley. Joseph J. Skinner. George H. Barton. Arthur G. Robbins. William H. Lawrence. Frank A. Laws. Harry M. Goodwin. John O. Sumner. president. James M. Crafts. Crcasurcr. George Wigglesworth. Secretary. Harry W. Tylek. Ltbrarian. Robert P. Bigelovv. Bursar. Albert M. Knight. if J pon yc features here settc forth, ¥v fame of Ccchc dothc rcstc; COithe them am X fuUc oftcti wroth, Bye them fuUc often blestc Chen cvcric man thatte woulde deplore, Xn teares of saltic brync, Ye losse of one, bowe dovpne before Ye -f acultie divyne. James M. Crafts, S.B., President, Harvard S. S.. ' 5S. Professor of Chemistry, Cornell, 1S6S-70; Professor of Chemistry, M;issachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S70-S0 (non-resident, 1S74-S0), 1S92; Member National Academy of Sciences, 1S72. Corresponding member of the British Association for the Advance- ment of Science. Autlior of a short course in Qualitative Analvsls, und of a series of papers on Chemical and Physical subjects published chicriy in the Comptcs Rendus of the French Academy of Sciences— many of the papers in collaboration with C. Friedel. Residence, 59 Marlboro Street, Jri.. c:?St.- t yt John D. Runkle, Ph.D., LL.D., Walker Professor of Mathematics. B.S., A.M., Harvard University, ' 51; Ph.D., Hamilton College, ' 67; LL.D., VVesIeyan University, ' 71. Assistant upon Ihc- American Ephenieris and Nautical Almanac, 1849-84; Editor Mathematical Monthly, i85S- m; Professor of Mathe- matics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1S65; Acting President, 1S6S-70; President, 1S70-7S. Author of New Tables for Determining the ' alues of the Co-etTi- cients in the Pertiirbative Function of Planetary Motion, the Manual Element in Education (published in Report of Massachusetts Board of Education) (1S76-77), a second Pa per on same subject in Report of 18S0-S1, Report on Industrial Education, American Institute of Edu- cation (1SS3), Analytic Geometry, etc. Residence, High Street, Brookline. George A. Osborne, S.B., Professor of Mathematics. Harvard, S. S., ' 60. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, U.S. Naval Academy, 1S61-65; Professor of Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, fron iS6f ' ); Secretary of Faculty, 1S6S-71. Author of Examples in Differential Equations (18S6), DiflerentiaL and Integral Calculus (1S9O, etc. Residence, 11 Beacon Street. y =c- - ,- Xyr ' WyC It A c;: ii-i_ i Robert H. Richards, S.B., Professor of Mining Engineer- ing and Metallurgy. M. I. T. ' 68, III. Assistant in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technnlojjy, 1S6S-69; Instructor in Assaying and Q ialitative Analysis, iS x -7o; Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1S70-71; Professor of Mineralogy and Assaying, in charge of the Mining and Metallurgical Lahoratories, 1871-72; Professor of Mining Engineering, 1S73-S4; Secretary of the Faculty, 1S7S-S3; Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy from 1SS4; President of M. I. T. Alumni Association, 1873-76; President of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, 1SS6-S7. Residence, 32 Eliot Street, Jamaica Plain. .T .JfZ William H. Niles, Vh. ' S., KM., Professor of Geology and Geography. Yale, S. S., ' 67. Ph.B., Yale S. S., ' 67; A.M., Wesleyan, ' 69. Professor of Physical Geography, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1S71; Professor of Geology and Geography, Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1S7S; I-ecturer on Geology, Wellesley College, 1SS2; Professor of Geology, Wellesley College, iSSS; Presi- dent of the Boston Society of Natural History, 1S92-97; President of the Appalachian Mountain Club, 1S9S. Author of Agency of Glaciers in the Excavation of Valleys and Lake Basins, Zones of Physical Features of Mountains, Some Expan- sions, Movements, and Fractures of Rocks, observed at Monson, Mass., The Causes of the Recent Floods in Germany (1SS7), etc. Residence, 10 Linden Street, Cambridge. f Charles R. Cross, S.B., Thayer Professor of P iysies and Director of the Rogers Laboratory. M. I. T., ' 70, Sci. and Lit. Course. Instructor in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S70-71 ; Assistant Professor of Physics, 1S71-7S ; Professor of Physics from 1875; in charge of Department of Physics from 1S77; in charge of Course in Electrical Engineering since its establishment, 1SS2. Author of many original scientific papers on electricity, acoustics, and other branches of physics, published chietiy in the Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Residence, Upland Road, Brookline. 3 y Z oCei Gaetano Lanza, C.E., Professor of Theoretical and Applied Meehafiics. University of Virginia, ' 70. Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technolog y, 1S71-72; Assist- ant Professor, 1S72-75; Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics from 1S75. Author of Xotes on Mechanical Engineering C1SS6), Notes on Fric- tion (1SS7), Applied Mechanics (1SS5), and of many papers in Transac- tions American Sofiety Mechanical Engineers, Proceedings Society of Arts, Proceedings British Institution of Civil Engineers, Technology C arterly, etc. Residence, 22 West Cedar Street. George F. Swain, S.B.. M. Am. Soc. C. E., Hayzvard Pro- fessor of Ciz ' l E}igiticering. M. ' l. T., ' 77, I. .student in Germany, iS77- So; Expert on Tenth U. S. Census, iSSo- S, ; Instructor in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1SS1-S3; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, iSS -Sj; Associate Professor, 1SS7-SS; Professor from tSSS; Engineer of Massa- chusetts Railroad Commissioners from 1SS7; Member Boston Transit Commission since ]S94 ; ex- President Boston Society of Civil Engineers; ex-President of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Work. Author of Report on Water Power of Atlantic Slope, Notes on Hydraulics and on Theory of Structures, numerous reports on Railroad Bridges, Brake Equipment, and other subjects, in the reports of the Massachusetts Railroad Commission, and many papers on engineering subjects, published in the Transactions of American Society Civil En- gineers, Proceedings New England Water Works Association, Tech- nology Qiiarterly, Proceedings Society Arts, Journal Franklin Institute, Boston Society of Civil Engineers. Residence, 43;; Marlboro Street. .lyy$. Francis V. Chandler, M. Am. Inst. Arch., Professor of Architeciiire. With Messrs. Ware Van Brunt. Architects, 1S64-66; Student in Paris, 1S66-6S; Assistant with Professor Ware at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S69; Assistant Supervising Architect at Washington, 1S70-73; in partnership with Mr. E. C. Cabot, of Boston, 1S73-SS; Professor of Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, from iSSS; Advisory Architect to the Mayor of the City of Boston since 1S96. Author of A Few Hints About Drainage (iS-SS), Construction De- tails (1 S92), Notes on Limes, Cements, Mortars, and Concretes (1S92), etc. Residence, 195 Marlboro Street. oOU- ' . diiiyU ' t Q Alphonse N. van Daell, LL.D., Professor of Modern La )iff liases. B.A., College Saint Servais (Liege), ' 64; Ph.C, Louvain, ' 65; LL.D., Universite de Liege, ' 68. Professor of Modern Languages, Kentucky College, 1S76-79; In- structor in Haverford College, and Lecturer in University of Penn- sylvania, 1SSS-S6; Director Modern Languages, Boston High and Latin Schools, 1SS6-S9; Professor of Modern Languages, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, from 1SS9. Author of A Monograph on the Study of Modern Languages, La Parole Frani;aise (in collaboration with Dr. L. Sauveur), Das Deutsche Buch (in collaboration with J. Schrakanip), Leander ' s Tramnereien (edited and annotated), Heine ' s Harzreise (edited and annotated), Me- moires du Due de Saint Simon (edited and annotated), An Introduction to the French Language, An Introduction to the French Authors, Ex- traits choisis de Paul Bourget, La Guerre de I ' lndependance (edited and_annotated), etc. Residence, 1 5 Irving Street, Cambridge. Yt tuL 2 « £ «3 ' _ 7? 2s. William T. Sedgwick, Ph.B., Vvi.T)., Professor of Biology. Yale S. S., 77 ; Berzelius Society. Pii.B., Yale, ' 77 ; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, ' Si. Assistant Professor of Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1SS5-S4, Associate Professor, 1884-91 ; Professor from 1891. Author of General Biology (1SS6), New Edition (1S95), Biological Examination of Water (1SS8), Sanitary Condition of the Water Supply of Lowell, Mass. (1S91), The Purification of Drinking Water by Sand F iltration (1S92), Modern Scientific Views of the Cause and Prevention of Asiatic Cholera (1S92), numerous Rejiorts to the State Board of Health of Massachusetts on Epidemics of Typhoid Fever Caused by Infected Water, Milk, etc., several papers on Education, various arti- cles in Wood ' s Reference Handbook of Medical Science, etc. Residence, 20 Chestnut Street. Davis R. Dewey, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Econofiu ' cs and Statistics. University of Vermont, ' 79; A. S . : •!•. B. K. A.B., University of Vermont, ' 79; Ph.D., Jolms Hopkins University, ' 86. Teacher. Underbill, Vt., 1S79-S1; Principal Hyde Park High School, Chicago, 1SS1-S3; Student and Fellow at Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 18S3-S6; Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 18S7-SS; Assistant Professor, 1S S-S9; Associate Professor, 1SS9-92; Professor from 1892; Secretary American Statistical Association from 1S86; editor of its publications from 1887; Appointed, 1894-1J5, Chair- man of Board to Investigate the Subject of the Unemployed in Massa- chusetts; Member of Publication Committee of American Economic Association, iSt. 5; appointed member of Board to Investigate Chari- table and Reformatory Interests and Institutions of Massachusetts, 1S96; Member, Department of Statistics, Boston, 1S97. Author of a Syllabus on Political History since 1S15 (1SS7), Sylla- bus of Lectures on Economic Qtiestions of Commerce (1S92), reviews in Publications of American Statistical Associations, Suicides in New England, associated in Report on Unemployed, Graphic Statistics, etc. Residence, 52 Eliot Street, Jamaica Plain. 15 7A Silas W. Holman, S.B., Pro essor of J n ' s cs, Emcn ' iits. M. LT., ' 76, VIII. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S76-S0; In- structor, 1SS0-S2; Assistant Professor, iSSz-Ss; Associate Professor, 18S5-93; Professor from 1S9.V Author of Physical Laboratory Notes (iSSs), The Efl ' cct of Temper- ature on the Viscosity of Air and Carbon Dioxide (iSS ))) Discussion of the Precision of Measurements (1SS7) , Friction of Leather Belts on Iron Pulleys, Standard for the Resistance of Copper (iS()i), and nume- rous other papers in Proceedings American Academy, American Journal of Science, Appalachia, Journal of Kranklin Institute, Tech- nology Q iartcrly, etc. Residence, Hotel Abbntsford, Brookline. Weuster Wells, S.B,, Professior of Mathematics. M. I. T., ' 73, I. Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S73-S0, and 1SS2-S3; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1SS3-S5; Associate Professor, 1SS5-93; Professor from iSq.v Author of Academic Arithmetic, Academic Algebra, Higher Algebra, University Aljjebra, College Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Logarithmic Tables, etc. Residence, I exington. 9rok htiio Cecil H. Peabody, S.B., Professor of Marine Engineering and Nai ' al Architecture. M. I. T., 77, II. With the Western Union Railroad, 1S7S; Professor of Mathematics and Kngineering, Imperial Agricultural College, Japan, 1S7S-S0; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, University of Illinois, 1SS1-S3; Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS3-S4; Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering, 1SS4-S9; Associate Profes- sor, 1SS9-93; Professor of Marine Engineering from 1S93. Author of Notes on Governors and Fly Wheels (1SS5), Notes on Valve Gears (1SS7J, Thermodynamics of the Steam Engine and other Heat Engines (1SS9), Tables of the Properties of Saturated Steam (iSSS), Valve Gears for Steam Engines (1S90), Steam Boilers (1S97) (with E. F. Miller), Papers to Scientific Societies, etc. Residence, lo Columbia Street, Brookline. 16 3t XJ Harry W. Tyler, S.B., n.T ., Professor of Mathematics. M. I. T., ' 84, V. S.B., M. I. T., ' 84; Ph.D., Eriangen, ' 89. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS4-S6; In- structor, 1SS6-90; Assistant Professor, 1890-92; Associate Professor, 1S92-93; Secretary of the Faculty, 1SS9-90, and from 1S91 ; Professor of Mathematics, 1893. Author of Entertainments in Chemistry, the Application of Deter- minant Theorems to a Particular Case, Ueber die Sylvestersche und die Bezoutsche Deterrainantcn, Technological Education in the United States, The Educational Work of Francis A. Walker, etc. Residence, Gray ClitT Road, Newton Centre. JrO Arlo Bates, Litt.D., Professor of English. Bowdoin, ' 76; A. A. 4 ' .; . B. K. Editor of Broadside, 1S7S-79; editor of Boston Courier, iSSo-93; Correspondent of Providence Journal, Chicago Tribune, Book Buver, etc., 1S80-93; Professor of English, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, from 1893. Author of Patty ' s Perversities, The Pagans, A Wheel of Fire, Berries of the Briar, Sonnets in Shadow, A Lad ' s Love, The Philis- tinfs. Prince Vance, Albrecht, Book o ' Nine Tales, The Poet and His Self, Told in the Gate, In the Bundle of Time, The Torch Bearers, Talks on Writing English, and Talks on the Study of Literature. Residence, 62 Chestnut Street. ' O- .c j-e rt yr John Bigelow, Jr., Captain United States Cavalry, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. West Point, ' 77, 2d Lieutenant. With Tenth Cavalry in Texas, 1877-79; Instructor in Modern Lan- guages, West Point, jS79- - 4; served under Generals Crook and Miles with Tenth Cavalry against Apache Chief Geronimo, in Arizona, 1SS4-S6; Adjutant General District Columbia Militia, 1SS7-S9; with Tenth Cavalry in Arizona and Montana, 1SS9-94; Professor M. I. T. from 1894. Author of The Principles of Strategy. Residence, 15 Babcock Street, Brookline. 17 ( )0 D. Despradelle, Profcssior of Archiicciural Design. Received Hrst promotion :it the Ecolc des Beaux-Arts, 1SS2; 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 franqais; took part in the Concour de Rome four times, and received first Second Grand Prix in 1SS9, I-auriat du Salon, officier d ' Acad mie, 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 (ex-President), and various other public and private edifices. Residence, 90 Pinckney Street. Peter Schwamh, S.B., Professor of Mechanism and Director of the Workshops. M. I. T., ' 7S, II. Graduate Student, rassachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S7S-79; Draughtsman, Howe Scale Co., Rutland, V ' t., 1S79-S0; Draughtsman, Hinkley Locomotive Co., Boston, 1SS0-S3; Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS.5-S4; Assistant Professor, 1SS4-SS; Asso- ciate Professor, iSSS-96; Professor of Mechanism, 1S97. Author of Notes on the Elements of Mechanism (1SS5), I otes on Gearing (iSSS), etc. Residence, 27 Water Street, Arlington. Cy 4 C J fcfUirtL n{j C. Frank Allen, S.B., M. Am. Soc. C E., Professor of Pa it road Engineering. M. I. T., ' 72, I. Assistant Engineer, Providence Waterworks, 1S72-73; Assistant Engineer, Providence Sewerage, 1S73-75; Assistant Engineer, Newton Waterworks, 1S75-76; Engineer Inspector, Boston Sewerage, 1S77; Assistant Engineer, Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe R. R., 1S7S-S0; Assistant Engineer, Mexican Central R. R., iSSo; Chief Engineer, Las Vegas Waterworks, and general engineering, iSSo; Assistant En- gineer, Atchison, Topeka Santa F R. R., 1 S1-S4; Secretary of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, 1S95-97; Director of Massachusetts Highway Association from 1S95; Vice President Boston Society of Civil Engineers, 1S97; Assistant Professor, Massa- chusetts Instituteof Technology, iSSj-Sy; Associate Professor, 1SS9-96; Professor from iSg ' S. Author of Measurement of the Angular Deflection nf Beams Fixed at One End, Railroad Curves and Earthwork, Tables for Earthwork Computation, Railroad Engineering and Economics of Location, Roads and Road Building, Railroad Building with Reference to Economy in Operating, articles in Engineering Record, Railroad Gazette, Tech- nology Qiiarterly, etc. Residence, Vermont Street, West Roxbury, Mass. iS :: £4£..M z Alfred E. Burton, S.B., Professor of Topographical En- gineering. Bowdoin, ' 7S; A. K. E. ; I . B. K. Land Surveyor, 1S7S-79; Topographical Draug htsman and Topog- rapher on U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1S79-S2; appointed Com- missioner on Massachusetts Topographical Survey, 1S95; in charge of Scientific Expedition to Umanak, Greenland, summer of 1S96; Instructor in Topographical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS2-S4; Assistant Professor, 1SS4-S9; Associate Professor, 1SS9-96; Professor from :S9 ' i. Residence, 60 West Newton Street. kt. ' t. Ci : DwiGHT Porter, Ph.D., Am. Soc. C. E., Professor of Hyd) ' a u lie En gin e e ring. Yale S. S., ' So; Berzelius Society. Special Agent, Tenth Census U. S., Report upon Water Power, 1SS0-S3; Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1SS5-S5; Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1SS5-S7; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, 1SS7-90; Associate Professor of Hydraulic Engineering, 1S90-96; Professor, 1S96. Author of Flood Discharge from Small Watersheds, Report upon a Sanitary Inspection of certain Tenement-House Districts of Boston, portions of Vols, XVI. and XV ' II., Tenth Census, U. S., Reports on Water Power, Notes on Stereotomy and Warped Surfaces, etc. Residence, 149 Hawthorne Street, Maiden. .A t -i f J Heinrich O. Hofman, E.M., Met.E., Yn.iy. Associate Pro- fessor of Mining and Metallurgy. E.M., Met.E., Prussian School of Mines, Claustlial, ' 77; Ph.D., Ohio University, ' 89. Practicing Metallurgist, 1S77-S5; Private Assistant to Prof. R. H. Richards, and Lecturer on Metallurgy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SSS-S7; Professor of Metallurgy and Assaying, Dakota School of Mines, i $7-S9; Assistant Professor of Mining and Metal- lurgy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS9-91 ; Associate Pro- fessor of Mining and Metallurgy from rSgi. Author of Gold Milling in the Black Hills (iSSS),The Dry Assay of Tin Ores (1890), Recent Progress in the Treatment of Argentiferous Lead Ores (1S92-96); Metallurgical Lead Exhibits at the Columbian Exposition (1S95), Some Experiments on the Fusibility of Fire Clays, (iS(j5), Further Experiments on the Fusibility of Fire Clays (1895). The Equipment of Mining and Metallurgical Laboratories (1896), The Metallurgy of Lead and the Desilvcrization of Base Bullion, etc. Residence, Robin Wood Avenue, Jamaica Plain. Thomas E. Pope, A.M., Associate Professor of General Chcmisirv. Harvard University, 69. Instructor in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, •S74-7 ' ; Professor of Chemistry, Iowa Agricultural College, 1S76-S4; Assistant Professor of (Jeneral Cliemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, [894-95; Associate Professor from 1S95. Residence, Rockland Street, Brighton. fh-er ' iM 2. c ff A . - Eleazer B. Homer, S.B. Associate Professor of Architecture. M. I. T., ' 85, IV. Instructor in Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS7-90; Assistant Professor, 1S90-95; Associate Professor from 1S95. Residence, Belmont. ■r yZ. B ' 9 y € George T. Dippold, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Modcn I ati iiag ' es. Boston University, ' S3. Postgraduate student in Sanskrit and Germanic Philology and In- structor in German, Harvard University, 1S71-74; Instructor in French, Sanskrit, and Anglo-Saxon, Boston University, 18 74-8. ; Lecturer in German Literature, Gothic, and Middle High German, Johns Hopkins I ' niversity, 1SS3-S5; Instructor in Modern Languages, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S.S6-91 ; Assistant Professor, 1S91-95; Asso- ciate Professor from 1S95. Author of the Great Epics of Media-val Germany, Translator of Emanuel Geibel ' s Brunhild, Deutsche Litteraturdenkmale des iS Jahrliunderts, Theories as to theOriginal Home of the Indo-European Race, Richard Wagner ' s Ring of the Nibelung Explained, and in part Translated, German Scientific Reader, etc. Residence, Hotel Berkeley. .. L Henry P. Talbot, S.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of A valytical C iem isfry. M. I. T., ' S5., V. S.B., M. I. T., ' S5 ; Ph.D., University of Leipzig, ' 90. Assistant in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS5-S7; Instructor, 1887- 8, and 1S90-92; Assistant Pro- fessor of Analytical Chemistry, 1S92-95; Associate Professor of Ana- lytical Chemistry from 1S95. Author of Ueber das Verhalten der Tiglinsaure und Angelicasaure y:egen Bromwasserstoft ' und JodwasserstoiT (1S90), Notes on the Action of Hydrohroniic and Ilydroiodic Acids on Tig;lic and Angelic Acids (iSgOiAn Index lo the Literature of Angelic and Tiglic Acids from 1S42 to 1S92, On the Properties of Hydrogen Peroxide Solutions (with H, R. Moody), An Introductory Course of Quantitative Analysis (1S97), and other chemical papers. Residence, Balcurres Road, West Newton, .c£ a J:Q Charles F. A. Currier, A.B., .y .. Assoc id tc Professor of History. Harvard University, ' S7 ; ! . B. K. A.B., Harvard University, ' 87; A.M., Harvard University, ' 88; Fellow of Harvard University studying at Berlin and Paris, 1889-91. Instructor in History and Political Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891-93; Assistant Professor of History, 1S95-95 ; Asso- ciate Professor from 1S95. Author of Constitutional and Organic Laws of France, American Editor of Brockhaus ' sKonversations-Lexikon, Contributions to Maga- zines, etc. Residence, Winchester. ,.ff Z-i.-i. . Linus Faun ' ce, S.B., Associate Professor of Dra-viiig. M. I.T., ' 77, II. Draughtsman for Superintendent of Bridges, P. C. St. L. R. R., 1878-79; Chief Clerk Car Shops, P.C. St. L. R.R., 1879-S2; in charge of Waterworks and Signals, N. Y. N. E. R. R., 1S82-84; Assistant Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS4-Q6; Associate Professor from 1S96; Author of Descriptive Geometry, Mechanical Drawing, etc. Residence, Bellevue Street, West Roxbury. Arthur A. Noyes, S,M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry. M. I. T., ' S6. V. S.M., M. I. T.. ' 87; Ph.D.. Leipzig, ' 90. Assistant in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS7-SS; Instructor, 1870-93; Assistant Professor, 1S93-97; Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry from iSyy. Author of a Detailed Course of Qualitative Analysis, Laboratory Experiments on the Class Reactions and Identification of Organic Sub- stances, also numerous articles in Scientific Papers. Residence, 76 Westland Avenue, Boston. rf U .Q. William O. Crosby, %. . Assistant Professor of Structural ami Economic Geology. M. I. T., ' 76, VII. Student Assistant in Paleontology, 1S75-76; Assistant in Paleon- tology, 1S76-7S; Assistant in Geology, 1S7S-S0; Instructor in Geology, 1SS0-S3; Assistant Professor of Mineralogy and Lithology, iSS3-9 ; Assistant Professor of Structural and Economic Geology from 1S92. Author of Geology of Eastern Massachusetts, Geology of the Boston Basin, Common Minerals and Rocks, Guides to Mineralogy and to Dvnamical Geology and Petrography, Tables for the Determination of Common Minerals, and numerous papers on the Geology of Ne v England, the Black Hills, Cuba, Trinidad, etc.; and on Joint Structure, Faults, Origin of Continents, Colors of Soils, Concretions, Drift, Ore deposits, etc., published in Proceedings of the Boston Society of Natural History, American Journal of Science, Geological Magazine, Tech- nology Qjiarterly, etc. Residence, 19 Park Lane, Jamaica Plain. Jerome Sondericker. S.B., C.E., Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics. University of Illinois, ' So. Instructor, University of Illinois, 1SS0-S3; Assistant Professor En- gineering and Mathematics, 1SS3-S5; Instructor in Applied Mechanics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS5-S9; Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics, from 1SS9. Author of An Investigation as to How to Test the Strength of Cements (with G. Lan ,a1, Experiments Relating to Theory of Beams, A Description of Some Repeated Stress Experiments, Notes on Graphic Statics, etc. Residence, Newton. Allyne L. Merrill, S.B.. M. Am. Soc. M. E., Assisfattf Professor of Alcchauism. M. I. T., ' S5. II. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S85-S7; In- structor, 1SS7-91 ; Assistant Professor of Mechanism from 1S91. Residence, 60 Iligliland AvL-nue, Cambridgeport. £2 y u i-i-c Dana P. Barti.ett, ? .V ., Assistant Professor of MatJicmalics. M. I. T., ' S6, VI. Assisliint in Malheniatics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS6-S7; Instructor in Mathematics, 1SSS-91; Assistant Professor of Mathematics from 1S91; Assistant in Observatory of Harvard College, 1SS7. Author of General Principles of the Method of Least Squares. Residence, 4S6 Columbus Avenue. CffCiMai.iiL T. ir-t it Edward F. Miller, S.B., M. Am. Soc. M. E., Assistn it Professor of Steam Engineeritig. M. I. T., ' 86, II. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Teclmology, iSS6- ' SS; In- structor, iSSS-92; Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering from 1S92. Author of a number of Articles printed in the Transactions Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers, The Technology Qiiarterly, and other Engineering papers, Steam Boilers (with C. II. Peubody), etc. Residence, Rockland Street, Brighton. 23 Frank Vogel, A.B. A.M., Assisfanf Professor of Modem Harvard University, ' S7, A. T. Professor of Modern Lunguag cs, Mitchell ' s Boys School, Bil- lerica. Massachusetts, 1SS7-SS; Instructor in Modern Languages, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, iSSS-92; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages from 1S92; Post-graduate Student in Germanic Philology at Harvard University, iSSS-g2; Director of Modern Lan- guages in the Normal Summer School of Languages and Science, Normal, Illinois, 1S90-92; Student in Germanic and Romance Philol- ogy, Heidelberg University, 1S93-94, Editor and Annotator of Chamisso ' s Peter Schlemihl ' s wundersame Geschichte. Residence, 120 Pembroke Street, Boston. William L. Puffer, S.B., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. M. I. T,, ' 84, III. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS4-.S6; In- structor, 1SS6-93; Assistant Professor from 1S93; Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 1S93; Consulting Elec- trical Engineer of the Inspection Department of the Factory Mutual Insurance Companies, iS( f; Member of Managing Committee, A. I. E. E., iSi i. Residence, West Xcwton. Th xf Mc(jUu .%y-{ Ji Oudku Frederick H. Bailey, A.B., A.M., Assis aiit Professor of Mathematics. Harvard University, ' 87; . B. K. A.B., Harvard University, ' 87 ; A.M., Harvard University, ' 89, Assistant in Mathematics, Harvard University, iSSt -gi; Instruc- tor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S91-93; Assistant Professor from 1S93. Author of Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry (with Professor Woods) (iSg:). Residence, 73 Wendell Street, Cambridge, Fred L. Bardwell, S.B. C icmi ' s rv- Assistant Professor of (leucrat University of Minnesota, ' Si ; M. I. T., ' S4, V. Assistant in General Chemistry, 1SS4-S6; Instructor in General Chemistry, 1886-94; Assistant Professor from 1S94. Residence, Chamblet Street, Roxbury. € . ya 2 d£ Ma. UauAUi.4 ' ■ Augustus H. Gill, S.B., VnJy., Assistant Professor of Gas and Oil Analysis. M. I. T.. ' 84, V. S.B., M. I. T., ' S ; Ph D., Leipzig, ' 90. Assistant in General and Sanitary Chemistry, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1 S4-S6; Instructor, 1SS7-SS; Water Analyst, State Board of Health, 18SS; Instructor in Gas Analysis, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, 1S90-94; Assistant Professor from 1S94. Author of Beitrag zur Kenntniss des Orthodichlor Stilbens (1S90), and various papers relating to Water and Gas Analysis in the Journal of the American Chemical Society, English Analyst, Fresenius ' Zeits- chrift, and Technology Quarterly, Gas and Fuel Analysis for Engineers, a short Handbook of Oil Analysis. Residence, Canton. S. Homer Woodbridge, A.M., Assistatit Professor of Heat- ing and Ventilation. Williams College, ' 73. Student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technologv, 1S74, in- structor in Physics, 1SS3-95; Assistant Professor from i?05. Residence, Prince Street, West Newton. €J -fy, ' rirU i fi-o t.. Harry E. Clifford, S.B., Assislaiit Professor of Theoretical Physics. M. I. T., ' S6, VI.; e. S. Assistant in Physics, iSSo-SS; Instructor in Theoretical Physics, iSSS-95; Assistant Professor in Theoretical Physics from 1895. Residence, Newton Centre. U ' i ' ■C ff ffU, f - Richard W. Lodge, Assistant Professor of Mining- and Meliillurgy. M. I. T., ' 79, III. Assist:int in Minino; and Metallurgical Laboratory of the Massa- cluisetts Institute of Technology, 1S79-S2; M in ins; in Colorado, iSSo-Si ; Superintendent of Silver Mine in Nevada, 1SS1-S2; Assistant in Mining and Metallurgical Laboratory of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, iSS2-Si; Head Chemist for North Chicago Rolling Mill Com- pany, South Chicago, 111., 1883-85; Chemist for SIoss Iron and Steel Company, Alabama, 1SS7; Instructor in Mining and Metallurgical Laboratory of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS9-94; Assistant Professor from 1S95. Residence, 1423 Vashington Street, Boston. S da cl t OfTU Frederick S. Woods, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics. Wesleyan University, . T., 4 ' . B. K. A.B., Wesleyan, ' S5; A.M., Weslejan, ' SS ; Ph.D., Gottin- gen, ' 94. Assistant in Physics and Astronomy at VVesleyan, 1SS5-S6; Teacher in Mathematics in Genesee Seminary, Lima, N. Y., 1SS6-90; Instructor in Mathematics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S90-95; Assistant Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1S95. Author of Ueber PseudominimalllHchcn, 1895; Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry (with Professor Bailey) (1897). Residence, i Villow Street, Boston. 26 Theodore Hovgh, A.B., Ph.D., Assisfafif Professor of Biolog V- A.B., Johns Hopkins University, ' 86; Ph.D., Jolins Hop- kins University, ' 93. 1 iistriictor in McDonogh School, Maryland, 1SS6-S9; Instructor in Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S93-95; Assistant Professor of Biology from 1S95. Residence, 72 Pinckney Street, Boston. 7My ' f-ruyjCry Y William Z. Ripley, S.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor oj Socioloi Y iind Jicoiioniics. M. I. T., 90, I. S.B., M. I. T., ' 90; A.M., ' 92, Ph.D., ' 93, Columbia. Graduate Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, iSgo-91 ; University Fellow, Columbia College, 1S91-93; Instructor in Eco- noinics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S93-95; Assistant Pro- fessor from 1S95. Residence, Newton Centre. i it JoSErn J. Skinner, C.E., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of jMiltJii ' tnaiics. Yale, ' 69. Ph.B., ' 69, C.E., ' 74, Ph.D., ' 76, Yale. Instructor in Engineering and Mathematics (and for part of the lime in Physics and French), Sheffield Scientific School, Yale, 1S73-S1 ; Computer and Draughtsman, Statistical Atlas of Ninth Census, 1 7, -75; Manager and Treasurer of the American Electric Co., New Britain, iSSi-S ; Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech. nology, 1SS5-96; Assistant Professor from iSgfi. Author of a book on Approximate Computations, and of some papers in scientific journals. Residence, 23 St. James Avenue. 27 George II. B. rton, S.B., Assistant Professor of (ieology. M. I. T., ' So, III. Assist:int in Drawing, iSSo-Si ; Hawaiian Government Sur ' cy, 1SS1-S3; Assistant in Mineralogy ;ind Lithology, 1SS3-SS; Instructor in Determinative Mineralogy, 1SSS-S9; Instructor in Geology, 1SS9-96; Assistant Professor of Geology from 1S96. Author of various papers on geology of Massachusetts, IlaAvaii, Labrador, and Greenland, pulilishcd in Proceedings of Boston Society of Natural History, American Journal of Science, American Geologist Science, Technology Qiiarterly, etc. Residence, 16 Lexington Avenue, Cambridge. - ee. C cfikA Arthur G. Robbins, S. .., Assistant Professor of Hig izvay Engineering ' . M. I. T.. ' 86, I. Assistant in Civil Engineering, 1SS6-SS; Instructor in Civil Engi- neering, iSSS-93; Instructor in Highway Engineering, 1S93-96; Assist- ant Professor from 1S96. Author of several articles in Technology Qiiarterly, An Elementary Treatise on Plane Surveying and Navigation. Residence, 145 Highland Street, West Newton. William H. l wwRKT iC-E S.! .., Assistant Professor of Arehi- tecture. M. I. T., ' 91, IV. Instructor in Architecture, 1S91-96; Assistant Professor from 1S96. Author of Elements of Shades and Shadows, Principles of Per- spective. Residence, 34 Summer Street, Dorchester. i t Mw.t 28 Frank A. I aws, S.B., Assis an Professor of Electrical Measurements. M. I. T.. ' 89, VI. Assistant in Physics, 1SS9-91 ; Instructor in Plivsics, iSgi-o ; In- structor in Electrical Measurements, 1S93-97; Assistant Professor of Electrical Measurements from 1S97. Author of a number of papers on Electrical Measurements, pub- lished in the Technology Qjiartcrly, Proceedings of American Acad- emy of Arts and Sciences, and Physical Review. Residence, Brockton. C LV . Harry M. Goodwin, S.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics. S.B., M. I. T., ' 90, Vlir. ; Ph.D., Leipzig, ' 93. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S90-92; Instructor, 1S92-97; Studying at Leipzig and Berlin, 1892-94; Assistant Professor from 1S97. Author of Laboratory Notes on Physico-Chemical Measurements; Some Experimental Researches in Acoustics, iSoo; Studien zur A ' ol- tasche Kette, 1S92; and other papers in scientific journals. Residence, 232 Townsend Street, Roxbury. M - r.1 . John O. Sumner, A.B., Assistant Professor of History. Harvard, ' 87. Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1894; Assistant Professor from 1S97. Residence, Cedar Square, Roxbury. 29 c pages next sbownc in displajJe, COithc manie names arc writtc, Yc bearers of whiche proudc arraye, 3re men of lyttlc witte. Yet fuUc amonge thys motlic throngc Hre some, maybappc, will be. If wearic years tbeyc plodde alonge, ttlitbinne ye -facultie. Henry K. Burrison, S.B. M. I. T., ' 75, I. hi fntctor ui Mechanical Drazi ' ing. Residence, 26 Lincoln Purli, West Xcwton. Ifiafnicfor in Sanitary C icnu ' trv. Ellen H. Richards, S.B., A.M. M. I. T., ' 73, v.; A.M., Vassar, ' 70. Residence, 32 Eliot Street, J.Tiniiica Pl;iin Charles L. Adajis Peter S. Burns, Ph.D. . Iowa State Collesie, ' S6; A. T. A. Instructor in Freehand Dra-ving. Residence, z 6 Lani:irtine Street, Jamaica Plain. Instructor in (ieneral Chemistry. Residence, Milton. JoH.v W. Smith Nathan R. George, Jr., A.M. Harvard, ' 90; d. A. X. ; . B. K Instructor in Inrlnstrial Chemistry and Textile Coloring. Residence, 7 Bronlttield Street, Roslindale. Instructor in Mathematics. Residence, iS Cumberland Street. William Lincoln Smith, S. B. . . . Instructor in Electrical Engineering. M. I. T., ' 90, VI. Residence, Concord. 30 Leonard M. Passano, A.B Imtynctor in Mathcmatni. Johns Hopkins, ' Sg. Residence, 35 Brunswick Street, Roxhiiry. Charles H. L. N. Bernard .... Instrucior in Modern Languas es. Chaptal College, Paris, ' 77. Residence, 214 Columbus Avenue. Joseph Blachstein ..... Instructor in Modern Languages. Realschule erster Ordnung, Hanover, 68; Institution Springer, Paris, ' 70. Residence, ' X)r Parlter Street, Roxbury. Willis R. Whitney, S.B., Ph.D. . . . Instructor in Sanitary C icniistry. M. I. T., ' 90, v.; Ph.D., Leipzig, ' 96. Residence, 71 Pinckncy Street. Carleton A. Read, S.B. . . . Instructor in Mcclianical Engineering. M. L T., 91, IL Residence, 45 Saunders Street, Allston. James Swan, S.B Instructor in Naval Architecture. M. L T., ' 91, n. ; A. K. E. Residence, Arcadia Street, Dorchester. Louis Derr, M.A., S.B Instructor in Physics. M.A., Amherst, ' Sy, A. T. ; S.B., M. L T., ' 92, VL Residence, 83 Centre Street, Brookline. George V. Wendell, S.B. (Absent) Instructor in P iysics. U. . T., ' 92, VHL; A. K. E. Leon E. Bernard ...... Instructor in Modern Languages. College, Louis le Grand, Paris, ' 79. RcsidcTice, 335-A Columbus Avenue. Robert P. Bigelow, Ph.D., Librarian of the Institute and Instructor in Biology. S.B., Harvard, ' 87, B. 9. n.; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, ' 92. Residence, 72 Pinckney Street. Benjamin E. Carter, Jr., A. M Instructor in Mat icniatics. Harvard, ' 90. Residence, 415 Broadway, Cambridge. Henry G. Pearson, A.B Instructor in Englis i. Harvard, ' 9. ,6. H., . B. K. Residence, 6 Rollins Street. Frank H. Tmorp, Ph.D. .... Instructor in Industrial Clieniistry. S.B., M. L T., ' 89, V. ; Ph.D., Heidelberg, ' 93. Residence, Oriole Street, West Roxbury. Charles E. Fuller, S.B. . . . Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. M. LT., ' 92, H. Residence, Wellesley. 31 William A. Johnston, S.B. . . . Iiis nulor in Mcdnuiicil Eugincriiiig. M. I. T., ' 92, II. Residence, Belmont. Charles F. Park, S.B Inslructor in Michtniicnl Engineering. M. I. T., ' 92, II. Residence, Taunton. William H. Walker, A.M., Ph.D. . . hntriicloy in Amttylical Chemislry. B.S., Pennsylvania State College, ' 90, e. N. E., . K. S. ; A.M., Ph.D., CJollingen. ' 92. Residence, Zi;,! Marlboro Street. Samuel P. Mulliken, Ph.D. . . Instrnctor in Organic Chemistry. S.B., M. I. T., ' 87, v.; Ph.D., Leipzig, ' 90. Residence, 46 High Street, Newburyport. George W. RoLFE, A. M Instrndor in Sugar Analysis. A.B., Harvard, 85; A.M., Harvard, ' 86; A. T., n. H. Residence, 405 Broadway, Cambridge. L. Kimball Russell, S.B Instructor in Gencntl Chemistry. M. I. T., ' S6, V. Residence, 12S Medford Street, Arlington. Ervin Kenison, S.B., Instructor in Mechanical Dra-Jiiug and Descriptix ' c Geometry. M. I. T., ' 93, II. Residence, 27 Russell Street, Maiden. Charles L. Norton, S.B Instructor in Physics M. I. T., ' 93, VI. Residence, 31 Batavia Street. Kilhurn S. Sweet, S.B. .... Instrnctor in Civil Engineering M. I. T., 93, I. Residence, 2 Asben Street, Roxbury. F. Jewett Moore, A.B., Ph.D. . . . Instructor in Aualytictil Chemistry. A.B., Amherst, ' 89, X. . ; Ph.D., Heidelberg. ' 1 3. Residence, Landseer Street, West Ro.xlniry. W. Felton Brown ....... Instructor in Freehand Drawing. Residence, 3, Glenwood Street, Roxbury. Frederic H. Keyes, S.B. . . . Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. M I. T., 93, II. Residence, 3S Walnut Place, Newtonville. Justus Erh.vrdt ...... Instructor in Modern Languages. Residence, 314 Columbus Ave. Henry Fay, A.B., Ph.D. .... Instructor in Analytical Chemistry. A.B., Lafa ' ette, ' 89; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, ' 95. Residence, 3S7 Boylston Street. Harry W. Gardner, S.B Instructor in Architecture. M. I. T. ' 94, IV. Residence, 199 Corey Street, West Roxbury. 32 •George B. Haven, S.B. . . . Itntriictoy in Mechanical Rngiueering. M. I. T., 94, II. Residence, 77 Humboldt Avenue, Roxbuiy. Frank P. McKibben, S.B. ..... histriictor in Civil Rnginceying. M. I. T., ' 94, I. Residence, 466 Massachusetts Avenue. Joseph W. Phelan, S.B. .... Ins rnc or in General Chcmistyy. M. I. T., ' 94, V. Residence, 12 St. James Avenue. Alexander W. Moseley, S.B. . . Ins-ti-nctor in Mechanical Engineering. M. I. T., ' 91, II. Residence, 59 PincUney Street. William J. Drisko, S.B. ....... Iiistrnctor in Physics. M, I. T., ' 95, VIII. Residence, 21 St. Botolph Street. James F. Norris, A.B., Ph.D. . . . Instructor in Organic Chemistry. A.B., Johns Hopkins, ' 92 ; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, ' 95, • . B. K. Residence, 3S7 Boylston Street. Samuel C. Prescott, S.B. ....... Instructor in Biology. M. I. T.. ' 94, V. Residence, 334 Broadway, Cambridge. Archer T. Robinson, A.B Instructor in English. Harvard, ' 96, . B. K. Residence, 6S Huntington Avenue. Arthur W. Weysse. Ph.D. ....... Instructor in Zoology. A.B., Harvard, ' 91; A.M., Harvard, ' 92; Ph.D., Harvard, ' 94. Residence, 16S West Brookline Street. Harry C. Bradley, S.B., Instructor in Mechanical Drazuing and Descripti--e Geometry. M. I. T., ' gi, I. Residence, 5 Gay Head Street, Roxbury. C. RL H. Clark, S.B. .... Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. M. I. T., -95, XIII. Residence, 66 Clifton Street, Ro. b lurv. Frederick A. Hannah, S.B. . . Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. M. I. T., ' 95, II. Residence, 146 Massachusetts Avenue. Charles M. Spofford, S.B. . . . . Instructor in Civil Engineering. M. I. T., ' 93, I. Residence, oTempleton Street, Ashmont. Charles T. Wentworth, A.M lustructor in Hhtory. Harvard, A. B., ' 94, A. M., ' 95. Residence, 6S Wells Avenue, Dorchester. 33 Frederic W. Howe, B.S. ..... Assis mif in (Jouriil C ic iisfry. New Hampshire College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, ' 94, Q T. V. Residence, 12 St. Jiinies Avenue. Edward M. Bragg, S.B. M. I. T., ' 96, xni. George K. Burgess, S.B. M. I. T., 96, VHI. Leonard H. Goodhue, S.B. . M. I. T., ' 96, V. Harrison W. Hayward, S.B. M. I. T., -96, X. Minor S. Jameson, S.B. . M. I. T., ' 96, I. As ixtaitt in ] Icc tafiiciil Eui ' ' in ' i ' riiti ' . Resilience, i},ci Prospect Street, Cumbridgeport. Assis cmi in P n ' ' ' ics, Residence, Otis Street, Newlonville. Assistant in . na! ' tical Cln ' mi: l ry. Residence, 6 Chestnut Street, Salem. Assis ani in Indits rial Ci cniisiry, Residence, 79 Milton Avenue, Hyde Park. Assis ani in Ciz ' i Enginceying. Residence, 76 Chestnut Street. Ralph R. Lawrence, S.B Assistunt in P iysics. M. L T., ' 95, VL William L. Root, S.B. . M. L T., ' 96. X. Louis P. Chaimn, B.S. University of Minnesota, ' 97. Frederick L, Edmands, S.B. M L T , ' 97, H. Residence, 34 Summer Street, Dorchester. Assisian in Oil and (ins nitiysis. Residence, SS St. Botolph Street. Assis an in G,ncr il Chemistry. Residence, 11 Chandilet Street, Roxbury. Assistdni in Mcr ianiciil Didxving. Residence, S Parker Hill Avenue, Uo. bury. 34 MVRON L. FULLEK, S.B. . M. I. T., ' 96, xir. Charles N. Haskins, S.B. M. I. T., ' 97, VIII Nathan Hayward, A.B., S.B. A.B., Harvard, ' 95; S.B., M George L. Hosmer Elbridge C. Jacobs, S.B. M. I. T., ' 97, III. Herman W. Marshall, S.B. M. I. T., ' 97, VII. Walter B. Russell, S.B. M. I. T., ' 97, II. James W. Smith, S.B. M. I. T., ' 97, XIII. Percy G. Stiles, S.B. M. I. T., -97, VII. Robert G. Valentine, A.B. Harvard, ' 96. Francis H. Watts, S.B. M. I. T., 97, I. Alpheus G. Woodman, S.B. M. I. T., ' 97, V. Assistant ill Geology. Residence, 74O Hunliiigton Avenue. Residence, 122 Chandler Street. Assistant in I ' iysics. Assistant in Pi vsics. I. T., 97, VI. Residence, S5 Brattle Street, Cambridge. Assistant in Ciz ' i Engineering. Residence, 550 Salem Street, Woburn. Assistant in Mining Engineering. Residence, 42 Mt. ' crnon Street, Maiden. Assistant in Biology. Residence, 124 West Newton Street. . Assistant in Mcclianieal Engineering. Residence, 4 Paulding Street, Ro.xbury, Assistant in AIec an Residence, 7 Brookfield Street, Roslindale. Assistant in Biology. Residence, 16S Walnut Street, Newtonville. Assistant in Englisli. Residence, i Willow Street. Assistant in Civil Engineering. Residence, 109 Walnut Street, Xatick. . Assistant in Sanitary Cliemistry. Residence, Esse. . 35 Instructors and Hssistants in the jMccbanic HrtQ. Theodore B. Merrick James R. Lambirth . Robert II. Smith MixoT A. Bridgham Ira G. Studley William F. Hyde Instructor in Vood-vork and Found rv--vork. Resilience, Arlington Heights. Residence, 106 Paul CJore Street, J:iin:iica PI:iin. . Instructor in Machine-tool Work. Residence, 567 Tremont Street. . Assistant in M ' oodzvort,-, Residence, 192 Auburn Street, Ciimliridge. Assistant in Machine-toot li ' ' orh. Residence, Rockland. Assistant in For in . Residence, 79 Beacon Street, Hyde Park, Herman Boos. Instructor in 6)minastics, Residence, Foxhoro. 36 Ccachers and Lecturers for the Y nr 1897-98. TRUMAN H. BARTLETT, 011 Modeling. LOUIS BELL, Ph.D., on the Electrical Tnnismissioii anil Utilizatio i ofPo-ver. GEORGE W. BLODGETT, S.B., on the Applications of Electricity to Raihvay Signaling ' . JOHN BALCH BLOOD, S.B., on the Design of Alternating Current Macliinery. HENRY CARMICHAEL, Ph.D., ou Electrolysis of Brine. S. EVERETT DOANE, on Incandescent Lamps. HOWARD C. FORBES, S.B.. on Commercial Electrical Testing. JOHN R. FREEMAN, S.B., on the Ilydranlics of Fire Protection, and on Fireproof Construction. HOLLIS FRENCFL S.B., on Electrical Engineering Practice and Specifications. DAVH:) A. GREGG, on Pen and Ink Drawing. HAMMOND V. HAYES, Ph.D., tin Telephone Engineering. ERNEST F. HENDERSON, Ph.D., on German History. GEORGE U. HOL L N, M.D., on Sanitary Bacteriology. CHARLES D. JENKINS, S.B., on Illnminating Gas. and on Pottery and Tiles. SIMEON C. KEITH, Jr., S.B., on Industrial Biology. ERNEST A. Le SUEUR, S.B., o the Industrial Applications of Electro-Chemistry. ARTHUR D. LITTLE, on Paper. JAMES W. LOVELAND, S.B., on Manufacture of Soaps. SILAS M. MacVANE, Ph.D., on History. SAMUEL VV. MEAD, on Architectural Design. HORATIO N. PARKER, on the Microscopical Examination of Water Supplies. ODIN B. ROBERTS, S.B., A.M., LL.B., on the Xature and Function of Patents for Inventions. LOUIS J. SCHILLER, on Sugar and Sugar Refining. FRANK G. STANTIAL, S.B., on Sulphuric Acid. ELIHU THOMSON, on Recent Developments in Applied Electricity. ROSS TURNER, on Water Color. C. HOWARD WALKER, on the History of Ornament. C. J. H. WOODBURY, A.M., on Electricity in its Relation to Fire Risks. 37 jfaiTics jVIason Crafts. AMES MASON CRAFTS was l.,.rn in Boston, March S, 1S39, of an old New England family. I lis father, R. A. Crafts, was a merchant of the citv and a pioneer in the mannfacture of woolen stuffs in New England, for the success of which latter undertaking he received a medal from a textile association. His mother, Marianne Mason, was the daughter of Jeremiah Mason, a famous lawyer of the period who argued in many a case in opposition to Daniel Webster. The Crafts made their home in the city, and the early life of James was like that of manv another youth of the well-educated families. His student days began at a Mr. Kidder ' s school on Bowdoin Square, fiom which he was sent to a Mr. Sullivan ' s, in the neighborhood of the Park Street Churcli. He then entered the Boston Latin School ; but finding a stronger inclination for general studies, he left that institution and passed a year under the tuition of Dr. Samuel Eliot. Earlv in school life he showed a fondness for practical experiment. This fondness turned chiefl - toward chemistry ; so much so, indeed, that, as he relates, his family frecjuently com- plainetl of bad smells in the house coming from a large, old-fashioned attic room, where he was busy with what chemicals he could buy. In 1S55, wdien he was about to enter college, there began a movement in Boston toward the greater popularizatir)n of science. Several scientific men of reputation delivered lectures anil undertook experiments, whicli, together with other events, created an unusual scientific atmosphere. Professor Horsford was then working successfully at Camliridge. Professor Rogers, of ' irginia, who later became our first President, was delivering numer- ous lectures at the Lowell Institute, which young Crafts attended. Of greater influence on the mind of the latter than these lectures, however, was his meeting this lecturei ' at the house of his grandfather, wiiere Professor Rogers was a frequent visitor when in the city. Here the young student listened with interest to many conversations on scientific subjects between the two older men. Professors Cook and Lovering 38 were also at this time conducting a series of popular experiments, while Professor Agassiz had been lately called to the Lowell Institute. Finally, a little later, Abbott Lawrence had founded in Cambridge the scientific school which bears his name. All these events happening so near to- gether created an unprecedented scientific atmosphere, whicli could hardly fail to influence a young man on the point of choosing his pro- fession, especially one who was naturally scientifically inclined. It is not strange, therefore, to find young Crafts in the following j ' ear giving up his intention of going to college, and entering instead the Lawrence Scientific School, from which Institution he was graduated in 1S5S. The next year was spent in the engineering department of the school, after which he began a period of six 3 ' ears of study in the foreign uni- versities of Freiberg, Heidelberg, and Paris, under some of the most famous professors of their day. In the year 1S59, with a com))aniou, ' Sir. Frank Washbuin, after- wards killed in the war, he went to Freiberg, Saxony, to pursue the stud}- of mining engineering, being decided upon this course by the great opportunities which that profession then offered to enterprise in the poorly developed miuing districts of the United .States. As a stu- dent there he was among the first Americans to take this course. At that time Freiberg was famous for Platiner ' s recently instituted system of blow-pipe analysis, and was resorted to on this account by mineralogists from all over Eui ' ope. During this year he studied mineralogy and analysis ; but feeling that chemistry had a greater claim upon his powers, he removed to Heidelberg, where he was fortunate enough to gain the friendship of Bunsen, and to secure a position in his private laboratory, where he witnessed the experiments which led the great chemist to the dis- covery of calcium and other elements. In 1S61 he entered the Ecole le Medicine, in Paris, attracted by the wide reputation of Professor Wiirtz, one of the greatest of organic chemists. For four years he worked with inspiration and profit under the direct instruction of this scientist, and there laid the foundation of that true spirit of scientific re- search which has served him so well in later years. Returning to America in 1S65, Mr. Crafts undertook the examina- tion of some silver mines in Sonora, and spent a year pleasantly traveling in California and Mexico. Upon his return to Boston he es- tablished a laboratory in Professor Ilorsford ' s old house, and there made the discover ' of the ethers of arsenious and arsenic acids. 39 When Cornell Univeisity was founded by Ezra Cornell, ?vlr. Crafts, then twenty-eight years of age, was called to the chair of Chemistry. In addition he became Dean of the Chemical Faculty, witii charge of the entire department. The work was naturally of a pioneering charac- ter, and the laboratory, being of wood, was expected to burn down at anv time, Imt it afforded him opportunities for exercising organizing and administrative powers tliat have since been of untold value in his Institute work. Vhile professor in the University he published a short course in Qiialitative Analysis. In 1S70 he accepted the professorship of Chemistry at the Institute, left vacant by the resignation of Professor Storer. Four years later, however, his healtii giving way, he was obliged to give up the active duties of the chair, Init continued to hold the position as non-resident until iSSo. From 1S74 to 1S91 he lived chiefly in Paris, occupied in chemical and physical research at the Ecole des Mines, often in collaboration with Professor Friedel, who had succeeded Professor Wiirtz in the chair of Organic Chemistry. Either independently or in conjunction with him, Professor Crafts there undertook experiments a ul investigations upon a number of chemical and physical subjects, the results of which are recog- nized to-day throughout the scientific world, and whose completion have placed him in the foremost rank of organic chemists. With Professor Friedel he studied the ethers of silicium and its compounds with organic radicals, discovering several new substances which tended to establish the atomic weight of the element. Together they perfected a method for the synthesis of a large number of organic compounds by means of the chloride of aluminum, and also examined the destructive effect of this upon petroleum, and the coal tar hydrocarbons. The density of the halogens, particularly of iodine, at very high temperatures, formed the subject of his next investigations, which resulted in the discovery of the dissociation of the iodine molecule into two atoms, the mode of disso- ciation being a point then in dispute. Chemists were greatly interested in this work, because Victor Me er had supposed that the densit} of chlorine pointed to an entirely different structure of the molecule. In the domain of physics Professor Crafts invented a new form of hydrogen thermometer, and undertook researches by means of which he found a method to greatly reduce the inaccuracies of reading of mercurial thermometers, by preventing the slow liisplacements of their fixed points, which method is now universally adopted for all accurate measurements. For this work he received the jecker prize of two thousand francs offered by the French Academy of Science. In this 40 connection he undertook, also, a series of experiments, with a new form of apparatus, to determine the coefficients of expansion of mercury and glass. In 1S9! Professor Crafts again returned to Boston, where he received the hospitality of the laboratories of the Institute, in which he continued his chemical and ph3 ' sical investigations. The same 3 ' ear he was elected a member of the Corporation. In 1S92 he filled the chair of Organic Chemistry, becoming, after the departure of Professor Drown to Lehigh University, the head of the department. Upon the death of President Walker, in January, 1S97, he was chosen Chairman of the Faculty, which position he retained vuitil his election to the Presidency last autumn. President Crafts married, in 1S67, Miss Clemence Haggerty, and has now a family of four daughters. He is a corresponding member of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, member of the National Academy of Sciences, and a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor ; the latter having been given in consequence of his work with thermometers. In addition, he belongs to many chemical societies in this and foreign countries. Besides his book on Qiialitative Analysis, he is author of numerous chemical and physical papers, published chiefly in the Coiiiftcs Rendits of the French Academy of Sciences, many of these papers being in conjunction with Prof. C. Friedel. President Crafts has lived a true scientist. His has been a life of hard and sustained scientific labors, not of a character to bring him forcibly or strikingly before the public, but of no less value on that account. As a teacher, he impresses those with whom he comes in contact equally by his modesty, kindness, and large ability. In conver- sation he reveals himself a man of broad culture and wide experience. No student under him neglects to cherish his words of encouragement at trying moments, or to discover the thorough scientific nature beneath his uniform dignified bearing. A member of the Class of ' 73 writes: We could not fail to recognize in him the consummate master of science. His patience with beginners and his quickness to seek out ability make him universally respected in class room and laboratory. President Crafts is fully aware of the needs of Technology. As professor, he has exercised his ability for some years in administrating the department of Chemistry. From him as President we may expect a like conscientious and wholesome administration, during which the Insti- tute will zealouslv maintain the integrity of its endeavor and the sound- ness of its principles. 4 ' ■ ' ' ' ■ V ' Class of ' 98. Colors: Blue and Gray. Yell. IVincty-cigbt ! JVimty eight! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! IVinety-eight ! JVtnety-eigbt ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! r oo-rah ! Roo-rah ! H. X. Z. IVincty-etght ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Class of ' 99. Colors: Blue and Gold. Yell- cchnology ! JVinety-nine ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! jVinety-ntne ! ■ rvn c symplc •preshman grecne as grassc, Ye foolish Sophomore ladde, Ye junior gaic as anie lasse. Ye Senior loohingc sadde; r cre in ye statclic hallcs of Ceche, Hllc these and more there be, CQho worke ye livclongc ycarc, X reche, Co mahe Classc Ristorie. Class of 1900. Colors: Crimson and Blach. Yell. Boom, Rah ! Boom, Rah ! Boom, Rah ! Rec ! )Vineteen FJundrcd! [VI. X. C! Class of 1901. Colors: Orange and Blacb. Yell. )Vaughty-one ! JVaugbty-one ! JVaughtjJ-onc I Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Cechnology ! 43 f - Senior Class History. ■INETY-EIGHT had been poring over his books all the afternoon and a part of the evening in preparation for the exam, on the morrow. He had studied long and faithfull} ' , and now his nerves were unstrung, and a host of formula; chased each other rapidly through his tired brain. Recog- fnizing the fact that he was no longer fit for study, he wisely resolved to spend the remainder of the evening at Keith ' s. The resolution once made was quickly executed, and Ninety-eight soon found himself comfortably seated in an orchestra chair enjoying the vaudeville performance. Formulae are for- gotten, and the wit of the comedian and the skill of the dancer have caused a contented smile to rest peacefully on his countenance. Ah ! The Biograph ! Ninety-eight straightens up, that he may see more clearly those wonderful moving pictures. The first scene represents a throng of young men on the stone steps of an artistic building, some hurrying in, others coming slowly out examin- ing a bunch of papers. Surely, that scene is familiar. Why, there ' s Ninety- eight himself. He, too, hurries into the building, and soon reappears with the inevitable bunch of papers. Seating himself in front of one of the windows he studies the papers diligently, then speaks to one of his 45 neighliors about them. He smiles now as he remembers the foolish ques- tions he asked aliout those same papers, for he has recognized the scene as the front of Rogers Building on opening day three years ago. But he has not much time to think of it, for almost immediatelv he is gazing on a lively scrimmage before the doors of Huntington Hall. How natural it is! Now ' 97 rushes forward, and it seems that they will surely gain admis- sion to the hall where ' 98 is trying to hold her first class meeting. But no; ' 98 rallies, and the Sophs are hurled back ! Here the fight is stopped Hi;i S A |2_jS) by the interference of the higher authorities, and Vt I 1 ' ths class meeting goes on •ithout further in- terruption. The machine does not show this, but ' 98 recalls it all as he watches the scene outside the door. He remembers the printed tickets which were distributed asking the men to vote for the candidates there named, and thus defeat the English High School clique, and he smiles audibly when he remembers that no such clique existed. Again the scene changes, and now he sees a football game and cane rush at the South End Grounds. But the pictures are blurred, and he is spared the embarrassment of witnessing again the double defeat of his class. He recalls the scrap which raged all night and all day before the rush; how ' 97 ' s flag was taken down from the pole by ' 9S, only to be put back again, and how joyful the Sophs were over their double victory. Ah! That ' s a festive scene. It is a room at Yoimg ' s Hotel, where a dinner is in progress. Yes, there are all the boys just as they appeared that night. But why do so many of them leave the room and return later with flushed faces? O yes; he remembers, now, that no wine was allowed at the table ! Well, well ! Miat fellows will do when they are Fresh- men ! Ninety-eight recalls the words of the speakers as each rises to respond to his toast. He recalls, too, how they were as- saulted by the police on Washington Street, for cheering in the small hours of the morning after the dinner ; how P-rtn-r was arrested and taken to the station ; and how the eloquent appeal of Hutch secured his release. 46 But his thoughts are iuteirupted liv the next scene, which is, indeed, a splendid one. It shows the inteiior of the Armoiy, with a cohnnn of erect young soldiers marching down the hall. How handsome they are I How gracefully they swing into line and sweep across the floor 1 And how proud yonder erect officer looks! Wh} ' , that ' s Captain Bigelow. Of course. This is the Competitive Drill with Harvard. No wonder Har- vard lost, for that drilling is perfect. This drill calls to mind tlie summer vacation, when all the buttons were cut off of Ninety-eight ' s coat. He remembers where every one of them went, and wonders now if Ethel still has hers; the rest of them don ' t matter much, anyway. Well, what ' s this. ' ' Ave they going to show that football game and cane rush again. ' It looks like it. The pictures are blurred, just the same as before. But no, this is another one ; and when the cane rush is shown the blur disappears. Oh, yes; he remembers that very well! Why shouldn ' t lie. ' Didn ' t his class win that cane rush by a score of 22 hands to 7 feet, as it appeared on the bulletin boaril . ' Why, sure ! True, they lost the football game ; but what does football amount to anyway. ' South End Grounds again ! Yes; and it ' s ' 98 and ' 99 again. But this time it is baseball. There is nothing very exciting, but ' 98 smiles as he remembers that his class won. Another scene ; and here are a lot of athletes. Ninety-eight can easily pick the winners, for he has seen that contest before, and knows that his class took the class championship. Ah! Young ' s Hotel once more. Yes, that ' s a good reproduction. But thev didn ' t have so much sport that time. Of course the dinner was good, the toasts were fine, and all had a very pleasant time ; but nobodv was arrested, and, indeed, the police didn ' t even question them. There! That ' s a scene in Junior Week, Pierce ' s Hall. That is just as it was that evening, too ; that is, ' 98 supposes it is. He was too busy at the time to notice how the place looked or what other people were doing. All he remembers is the waltz with Ethel, the little tete- a-tete with Ethel, and several other little things with Ethel. He remem- bers, too, that Ethel was at the Tech Tea ; that she sat by his side at the Walker Club Play; that she told him when to applaud at the ■concert given bv the musical clubs. Yes, she was bv his side nearly all the time that week, and how happv he was ! 47 Oh, hanj; it all ! AVh) ' nutht they interrupt such pleasant memories with another athletic contest? Still, he may as well look at it. Let ' s see, — there ' s Grosvenor and Rumery ; . and there ' s Mayer, too. Yes, they ' re all there. And ' 9S again wins the Class championship. Ninety-eight is proud of his class; and why should he not be? Who ever heard of a class adopting a Class Day election scheme with- out a big scrap? He is sure no other class ever did so. But here ' s another picture. Ah! that ' s nearer the present. It ' .s the Senior Dinner at the Exchange Club. That was the best dinner of all. What a fine toast list they had that night 1 And what a splendid time everybody had ! Of course Z-mm-rm-nn did a foolish thing ; but he wanted the autographs, and he might as well have them on his shirt front as anywhere. Now, what in the world can this be? Why, that ' s Hutchinson! Good fellow. But what ' s he doing? By the troubled look on his face as he studies that slip of paper, one would think he was figuring on the number of questions he failed to answer at the last exam. But that ' s no examina- tion paper. Oh, no! Ninety-eight knows very well that it is that little bill from the Exchange Club, and he offers a prayer of thanks as he realizes that the audience can ' t read the items. There! isn ' t that great. Technology Club, endless chain of ' 9S men, etc. Well, that was a great time. Of course, hereafter all the classes will meet on New Year ' s eve to welcome the year in which thev graduate, since ' 9S has established the precedent. Now the chain breaks, and Winslow mounts the steps and speaks to them. And now see them ! Ninety-eight can almost hear their voices as they drown the midnight strokes of the clock with their class cheer. Now they all pass down stairs, and he remembers the delicious salads, the coffee the lemonade, and all the good things which awaited them there. He is there again in spirit, and as he opens his eyes to gaze about on the familiar objects of his own room, he finds himself chewing the end of his pencil. Well, said he, rubbing his eyes, •• that was the most realistic dream I ever had. 4S , - . rst- i w ' - ' ?:r v ' - .. .-v w oy- 0 -iZ x - . ! a a-: 1 f) f - ' •M ;?. ■S ■ ••• ■ ■¥ (j ' W i. ■— ■ liSIIWrfilll piliilillllif illiillijsllilllllillliiliiiil! -■S ,sS = g«;.- i, :?. ■•,■ S 5 .;.i.5 S|g=-H.-„-.i2- -h5 3 - 1) 4J 1) J o o 8  d • == -§.■ . • c « u . g „-Sn -Ig - hg. „--.p. „•? dj i1 I g .=== E-j-SSt.? .-• -S ' - - -.P = - 5 3 sJs -sgSSx - illSlg - .„-a;s|cf„-„|§ -g. rSS -S Syr-SSI ' s ? 3 Sj.;il-S°- -i-2-S-5 «- ' t; ' 2_-S ZL S ?,!■; = ' c S.- - S S s ' c o g2£ g g fc - .a = £■« S. S •- o o o o o o o d 5 S-r ! s- t ■= 3 sji .a.S i;-C-n-C E « «; „ _ - - E E . • t5 -d . • 5 K r i ;S i- gc-s ' 0- 1 . d  Sd .:. = J . . 1. § =-cT£.. == =• ==iS .L- . „-i .S,i f iiiMiiiiiiiMii|iiiiiiii|iiii I- immmimmmminm O ------ J x u Q. -■ Q - ■ ' 0= 3 S E «-c 2 c i S = k S ■ £ !J ' - ■ .; o P 0 -- = = T-: ' jJi .•= 0.5 uS S ¥ h f c- I - ia ' Hrr gj2-a a K -f E . I - • i-OvO r- oO CT- O ■ I C i - - I- - W bC a in I i i illilft i nil si killlrtfiili 11 § 41 ii irf l i ril HI i ilf i hill 55K=a £s5li;M §o3clli:K:Si£aa£az5i2 t55a5o5ooooc5d 35d5QDQOQQwwMfc ' £ix.(x.fc. a w . -j.- = o3igSo-E .g 5S£gE= -2 5=-3 3. --s-SS!b ■Si;EEEH«! = S--idu8£ ' £ ' £ ' dcS ' 5 = SSSS-g i!i;| ill 1 1| i fe-e 1 ' £§1-1 g.st-Sd m = s s 5 g -25 5l:H-gu - .5= b s s sS3 g s £ s s s 5 =sl - N c , r-M wo - - . .c i c ?g 3 S :f ?S - ' S ' S% 8 2:5: S 8,P-K?n ■ ;;!:5: ' 5-R ' € ' -%Z$ ' Xm%Z k: S:- Kj:5 ' 4 1 junior Class History. 1 HEY were walking slowly down Bo3 ' lston Street toward Technology, he to show, and she to see, the wonders of the Institute. Oh, see all the students on the steps! she exclaimed, as they drew near old Rogers. What are they doing there? Nothing in particular, he replied. That ' s their favorite loafing place. But there are very few there now; 3 ' ou should see tliem on opening day. I ' ll never forget the dav when we entered. These steps were so full of fellows you could hardly get up them, and in the corridor the crowd was worse yet. And all tlie while the Sophs stood around watching us, so they would know us the next time they saw us. What did they want to know vou for? she asked, inquisitively. O, the Sophs consider the Freshies their legitimate pre}-. You know the two classes have a cane rush and football game every year, and there is always a lot of confusion because the fello vs don ' t know each other. We had a lively time that year. Won the football game 1 6 to o, — the first time the Freshmen had won for eight years. Ninetv- eight felt awfully sore about it, but they won the cane rush, and then said the football game didn ' t count anywav ; the cane rush was the main thing. SI Did you win the cane rush this year? she asked, innocently. O, we ' re out of it this year, he said smilin . It ' s lietwccn the two lower classes. We won it our . ' sophomore year, thoutjh, and tiie football game, too, he continued, proudly. We had the best class football team eyer in the Institute. ' ■ In the spring you play baseball, too, don ' t your she inquired. He frowned. ' • Y-yes, a little, he stam- mered. But we neyer cared yery much for it. Football was our game. They had now reached the corridor, and he pointed out with pride the bust of President Walker. But what are all these things around the wall. ' ' she asked, when she had finished admiring it. O, they ' re bulletin boards. This one is where Captain John tells the Freshmen about Military Science. They haye to drill eyerj- week, you know. They haye some pretty warm times, too. When our bat- talion beat Brown Uniyersity Beat Brown Uniyersity? she interrupted. How? O, we had a competitiye drill. Brown wasn ' t in it for an instant. And we got the first prize in the individual drill, too. There were four colleges in that, Brown, Harvard, ' Aggie, ' and Tech, but the others couldn ' t touch us. This is Huntington Hall, he said, when they reached the top of the first flight; you must come and have a look at it. But just then groans were heard from within, and he hastened to add, O, I guess you can ' t, either; the Sophs are haying an English Lit. lecture. Awful rot; we had it last year. Is it a large hall ? she asked, for want of something better to say. Not large enough to hold two classes at once, he answered. Ninety-eight tried to come in there to one of our class meetings when we were Freshmen, and we had quite a scrap. Broke the door and a lot of windows, and ' 9S had to pay for them. Meanwhile they had mounted another flight, and as they paused in room 43, he remarked, This is vhere L-n-s F--nc- holds out. O, he ' s the cranky pro- fessor you wrote me about, isn ' t he? Professor F— nc-? j (i:_Ck •AcmsErrs msr riar or rramiocTM I hy)6 v 5 n-WCjUJ UAJ-O-una %■ 7 52 Why, no; he is just the opposite. Thev call him ' the gentle L-n-s. ' She looked perplexed, but there v;is a peculiar twinkle in his eye, and she decided to ask no more questions. The top of the building was now soon reached, wiion happening to glance over the railing she suddenly exclaimed : l,f ' {( Mv goodness! it ' s a long way up here. I should think ' - they would have an elevator. Well, 3-ou see, he explained, we only come up here when we are Freshmen, and Freshmen need more exercise than ordinary people. Here ' s some of the work the fellows do, he continued, and proceeded to explain the mvsteries of the masses. Vfter looking over the drawings for a few moments they started down, and soon found themselves again in tlie corridor. O, there ' s Corporal B— 1-y, he said, presentlv ; he ' s our great hammer thrower, — and again that mischievous twinkle appeared in his eye. What a fine-looking fellow he is 1 she exclaimed, turning to get a better look at the athlete. Yes; but he is ruining his health by drinking so much Oh, what a shame! she said, horrified. By drinking so much ginger ale, he continued, without noticing the interruption. Now we ' ll go over to Walker, he continued, and as the} ' went down the steps he remarked, casualh ' : There ' s the chapel ■over there, but I guess we won ' t go over. There ' s nothing but vSopho- mores there anyway. When we were ' Sophomores we liked the place so well we even had our class dinner there. That is, in a room just above it. Here ' s where we used to have Physics, he said, as they now entered Walker and passed room 22 on their way to the Chemical Labora- tory ; but most of us are through with it now, thank goodness! In the laboratory they stayed only long enough to hear one poor Freshman get called down for not using the hood. That reminds me of old times, he said; and on the way down told her many of the troubles he had had in that same Chemical Laboratory. That ' s Professor Cross, he whispered, as they passed a meek- looking little man on the stairway, the head of our Phj ' sical department. Physical department! Is he really? she asked incredulously. Why, he doesn ' t look a bit like an athlete. He tried hard to keep from laughing, but could not repress a smile, though as they hurried for a car he only said, I guess we shall have to postpone Engineering and Architectural buildings until to-morrow, or you will be too tired for the Prom to-night. S3 Sophomore Class f istory. OW strange it all seems now, as we look back over the earlier davs of our Institute course. Yet it was only a year ago that even ve, the Class of 1900, bore some resemblance to the unsophisticated Freshmen of to-day, with their limitless arrogance and self-complacency, mingled with most absurdly reverential awe for the Junior and Senior, and puerile efforts to rival the Sophomore. But all that is over now. A year of college life has smoothed out the little vrinkles of bovish conceit and prejudice, the little idiosyncrasies that mark the Freshman, and we find ourselves grown into men. During this eventful period we have won many battles ; our achievements stand as a monument wherein all may note our worth. Our history is a tale of life and activity. Beginning with our first class meeting, held shortly after our introduction to the halls of learning opening to us at the top of manjf flights of stairs, it bids fair to end onl}- in another century. The first task which fell to our lot was the election of class offi- cers. This was disposed of without bloodshed, however, and with characteristic energy we then arranged for a cane rush with ' 99. This event we easily won, although some questioned our obvious vic- tory on the ground that the score was 19 to 19. So a committee was chosen to arbitrate the matter. We had not then had the advantages And lost some. 55 Tiff i the which the Debating Society now offers, and thus the decision went against us ; so, although we had ah ' eady selected beautiful, silver-mounted sticks from the stocks of the numerous merchants who ere desirous of the honor of becoming purveyors to so famous a class, we gracefully waived our claim to them. However, the rush served to bring us into close personal contact with all the upper classmen, and furnished us with many mementoes of the event, among them the ' 99 Hag. In regard to the football game of the same date, it is sufficient to state that baseball, and not football, is our forte. Time passed, and so did a few of us at the semies. ' e now began to have a greater influence over the affairs of the Institute, and distinguished ourselves by the organization of that most stupendous (and ear-splitting) aggregation of musical talent, the Freshman Orchestra. Alas ! it is no longer with us in its unrivaled pristine splendor, and we feel that the whole Institute I ' oins us in lamenting that brilliant light, extinguished so prematurely by the calumnies of rival musical organiza- tions. Rc(] i!cscat ill pace. ' ' The Competiti e Drill with Hrown furnishes an example of splendor and magnificence with which we did things even in our Freshman year. The sup- per which we gave the Brown battalion was the product of a celebrated c c working under a carte blanche commission, and the cost per cover was almost fabulous, although it was never paid for. We met with reverses, how- ever, both military and financial. Nevertheless, we showed an appreci- ation of the spirit of modern times by proving that, in 1900 at least, the prestige of the soldier is a thing of the past. Fortuuateh ' a chance to retrieve our fallen fortunes soon presented itself in the ' 99-1900 baseball game. Our score of 16 to 7 at once placed us on our feet again. The exams came ; likewise vacation. And in September came the condition exams. These furnished an opportunity for a pretty general renewing of our friendships of the class ■CfWl rooms before the formal opening of the school year. We did ' r MI ' lot all come back. Some cared not to venture into the Inhospitable domains of Calculus and Physics; and thus, though diminished in numbers, our increased size has made a new buililing an imperative necessity. At first when we found ourselves liack at Tech. again S6 we did nothing; about a cane rush. At this 77 c Tech I ' oinul fault. Then we tallied about a rush to pay some little debts we happened to have outstanding. At this everybod)- found fault, and a little man named H-tch-ns-n got up in a big meeting of the Football Association and said, whereas he had got the Association into debt, we ' d got to get it out again by giving him the gate receipts of the cane rush. We didn ' t like this idea a bit at first, but since nobody else seemed willing to heljj the Football team, we finall)- gave him the money. The innocent Freshmen had all this time been counting on an easy thing in the cane rush, but about two days before the rush one of the profs told us they were holding an election, and at his suggestion we all went down to vote. Headed b) ' our beloved Secretary, the Freshmen offered a determined resistance, but were at last forced to seek shelter in that most inaccessible of strongholds, the Secretary ' s office. After this thev could not expect to do much on the South End Grounds; and they didn ' t, either. The Lounger, meanwhile, had been publishing re- marks which, to sav the least, were calculated to place the Class before the Institute in an im favorable light. At first we quietly ignored these attacks, but matters reached a climax when an article appeared alleging fraud in the election of our class officers. We at once investigated J the charge, and, although there were some votes not entirelv accounted for, we thought it time to assert our rights and, dignity. Accordingl} ' in open class meeting we passed resolutions publiclv censin ing 77 t ' Tec . This was enough. The next week a feeble attempt was made by the paper to laugh down the matter, but since then one and all have studiouslv avoided incurring our displeasure. Such, in brief, is our history, and but little remains to be told. As a class, we have a past not without glorv, and a future before us whose brilliancv time only will reveal. Indivitlually, we have reached a point where, like Bacon, we can say, All knowledge is our province. Little is left for us to learn. We no longer associate the name Old Elm with sunshine, leaf} ' shade, and babbling brooks; no longer need we resort to white hats, tan shoes, and villainous-looking pipes to impress our fellow-students. Our parents, too, realize this change for the better, and cheerfully pay the difference between last year ' s Y. M. C. A. dues and this year ' s more expensive chapel seat. And now, from this pinnacle of greatness, can we complacently behold the awk- ward multitude of aspiring Freshmen and await new laurels to grace the last, but foremost, class of the centurv. 57 CLASSOr ■ : ' . flARlVpRtS- ttLl)A«fofiin2 ' ' ict WnWnipaE ■ Sec GWRowE lktt J-SBl«fteO.V ' lN5T . A Ci. freshman Class f istory. 6uUivcr ' s Last Toyagc. BOUT five years after ni) ' return from the land of the Houyhnhnms, the desire for travel and adventure again rose strong within me. Accordingly I set sail in a ship bound for America. On the evening of the twenty-fifth dav out 1 was suddenly awakened bv a heavy crash, fol- lowed by a motion as if the vessel was going down. I rushed on deck, and found that we had struck an iceberg, and were surely sinking. Perceiving that there was no time to be lost, I lowered one of the small boats into the water, and had gotten but a short distance away when the vessel disappeared from view. What became of my comrades I have never heard, and I fear thev must all have perished. Not knowing which wav to direct my course I decided to wait until morning, and as the sea was calm I lay down in the bottom of the boat, and was soon asleep. How long I slept I know not. When I awoke the sun was shining brightly, and I found m -self lying on the deck of a small sloop, surrounded by a group of young men. In the main they seemed to speak my tongue, but used many- words and expressions which I could not understand. Thev asked me nu- merous questions as to who I vas and whence I came ; and when I 59 had related the abo e circumstances they informed me that they were members of the W. I. T. Yacht Chib, and told me astonishing tales of a place called the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, toward which they were then bound. I decided that I would see for myself this won- derful place, and accepting their invitation to accompany them, I found myself, a few da}s later, climbing the steps of a large building called Rogers. In all of my previous travels I had never before seen so manv young men at one time. There must have been fully a thousand upon the steps anil in the corridor. Most of tbcm were laughing anil talking in groups ; but there were some, apparentlv much vounger than the rest, who sneaked around and got into corners and out-of-the-way places, and appeared altogether very much ill at ease. These, I was told, were mv classmates, and that they were called Fresh-men, because thev were not yet men. I noticed, too, there were a certain number who bore quite a striking resemblance to the Yahoos. These, I was told, were called Sophomores. While I stood watching the crowd there came a man clad in black from head to foot : even his beard and hair were black, and whei ' ever he went the crowd respectfully made way for him. I wonder what that undertaker wants in here, I heard one of my class- mates say ; but the older men who had heard him all laughed at him, and one of them said that that was the Secretary, the mightiest man of the whole place, and one whose good will it behooved each man to cultivate. He said, too, that the Secretary was really quite genial to those who kne v ' him; nevertheless, all seemed to feel more at ease when thev saw him leave the building. I had not been long in the building when I saw in one corner of the hall a large cage, in which was a woman. From time to time men would go up to the cage, hand in garments through a small window, and receive in return for them what seemed to be pieces of money. I concluded that this must be a pawnshop. But when I mentioned the matter to one of my Yacht Club friends he told me not to go too near the cage, for the inmate thereof was averse to new- comers, and that the cage was necessary to protect them from harm. The crowd now liegan to disperse ; some going up the stairways, which seemed to ascend to the clouds, and others going in divers direc- tions. Following some of my classmates I wandered around through the various rooms of the Imililing, seeing manv queer sights. In each place that I went there were certain men called professors, or instructors, who told me to buy large numbers of books and other articles, the price of which was enormous. When I had completed these piu ' chases thev 60 showed me how to do strange ami curious thhigs, — to draw on paper, to make letters of the alphaliet, and in one place to mix divers sub- stances togetlier, thus producing vile odors, or curious compounds which exploded violently, and caused much damage. There were also in all of these places certain minions called ' ' assistants, whose duty it was to explain in detail the directions and savings of their masters, the professors. But none of them were able to agree, and each one gave different directions, and thereby caused great confusion. Before long I learned that it was the custom of the place for each class to form a government of its own and to make laws and choose rulers ; and that every year when a new government was being formed, it was the delight of the vile Yahoos to swoop down upon the meeting and disturb its serenity. But when it was announced that we would bold a meeting, the chiefs of the place, called Facultv, foresaw the designs of the Yahoos, and locked them up and gaAe them certain Physics to hold them until our meeting had adjourned. The next thing which attracted my attention was the warlike spirit of the country, in consequence of which all of the Fieshmen were required to learn to handle the weapons of war, and each week thev were assembled for this exercise. On these occasions all were clad in garments of blue with beautiful bright buttons of brass, which buttons vere eagerly sought after bv all the maidens of the neighborhood. I was not compelled to undergo this training on account of my physical disability {having been wounded in the knee bv an arrow on my way home from the land of the Houvhnhnms), but having a taste for music (?) I joined the bugle corps, where I had much leisure to observe the exercises of the others. The wisest of our Class had now been hard at work for daxs and weeks, and had drawn up a code of good laws, which we at once adopted; among which was one requiring that the nominees for Class Officers, as our rulers were to be called, should pay for the ballots. On the day upon which we were voting for these officers a large num- ber of Yahoos flocked down upon us, and endeavored to vote, thereby creating much disturbance. We easily drove them off, however, although an unfortunate accident occurred. The Secretary, coming out of his office to see the cause of so great a disturbance, was mistaken for a Yahoo by one of our men, and was fiercelv assaulted. But he gra- ciously forgave the injury, and even allowed us to count our ballots in his office. Soon after our entrance we began to realize the power of the press, and took steps to elect a representative to The Tech. After 6i some consideration, however, we decided we would not dispose of our favors so easily, and so let the matter drop. Things now went on smoothly until just before Thanksgiving, at which time, it seems, it is customarj ' for the newcomers to chastise the Yahoos in certain games called cane rush and foot- ball. The day of these events was a gala day, and wc hired a band, and marched in line to the scene of the conflict. The football game we easily won, six points to a goose egg, and I was hoarse for nianv days from cheering. In the cane rush, too, we had an easy time, and had already captured the stick, when the signal was given to stop flghting. Of course, being men of honor, we all stopped, whereupon the vile Yahoos carried off the cane, and claimed the victorv. But there was great joy among us over the result of the football, and those who had played in it wore their orange and black sweaters continiiallv, to the admira- tion and envy of all. The attitude of all toward mvself and m - classmates had now become quite respectful and even subservient, for bj ' this time we had begun to play an important part in the life of the Institute. There were some of us on the ' Varsity team, some on the musical clubs, some on The Tech (though not elected by us), — some, in fact, everywhere. In regard to the customs of the place, I found there were manv peculiar ones, among which I may mention tlie slips of paper called reports, which the Secretary sent out every five weeks. These were covered with various letters of the alphabet, but I noticed that the letter F seemed to have the pre- ference. In Januarv, too, there is a time of trial called the semies, when the professors gather together all of the students, and ask them various questions, which few can answer. In preparation for these times some studied night and day, and were called grinds. Others, however, were more familiar with the ways of the place, and thev talked to the various professors about fishing, litera- ture, and manv other topics. These, I noticed, gener- ally found on their slips not F ' s, but C ' s. So far I like the Institute even better than the land of the Houybnhnms ; and unless I find the climate too severe, or have difficultv with mv eves, I think I shall remain here, at least for some years. 6j Greek Letter fraternities Ht the JMassachusctts Institute of Cccbnology, in the Order of Cbeir establishment. 64 Sigma Cbu iSSS- Gamma. iS57- Eta. 1S58. Lambda. 1859. Xi. i8s9- Omicion. 1859. P.M. 1863. Alpha Chi. 1863. Theta. 1864. Kappa. 1S66. Zeta. 1866. Rho. 1867. Mu. 1S69. Omega. 1871. Chi. 1S72. Sigma Sigma. 1S74. Gamma Gamma. 1S74. Delta Delta. 1876. Zeta Zeta. 1882. Zeta Psi. 18S2. Alpha Gamma. 18S2. Alpha Zeta. 18S2. Alpha Theta. ■1883. Alpha Epsilon. 1883. Alpha Iota. 1883. Alpha Lambda. 1 884. Alpha Xi. 1S84. Alpha Nu. 1SS6. Alpha Omicron. -1886. Alpha Pi. 1886. Alpha Beta. 1886. Alpha Rho. 1888. Alpha Sigma. 1889. Alpha Tail. 1889. Alpha Upsilon. 1S90. Alpha Phi. 1892. Alpha P.si. 1892. Alpha Omega. 1893. Eta Eta. 1893. Alpha. 1893. Alpha Alpha. t893. Kappa Kappa. 1894. Lambda Lambda. 1S94. Nu Nu. 1S94. Epsilon. 1895. Mu Mu. 1896. Tau. 1896. Phi Phi. 1896. Xi Xi. 1S97. Omicron Omicion 1897. Theta Theta. Chapter Roll. Ohio Wesle an University University of Mississippi Indiana University . De Pauw University Dickinson College . University of Virginia Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania College Bucknell University Washington and Lee University Butler University Denison University . Northwestern University Hanover College Hampden-Sydney College Randolph-Macon College Purdue University . Center College University of Cincinnati . Ohio State University Beloit College . Mass. Institute of Technology University of Nebraska . Illinois Wesleyan University Wisconsin State University University of Kansas University of Texas . Tulane University Albion College University of California . Lehigh University . University of Minnesota . University of North Carolina University ' of Southern Califo Cornell University . Vanderbilt University Leland Stanford, Jr., Universi 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 University of Michigan . 6S Delaware, Ohio. Oxford, Miss. Bloomington, III. Greencastle, Ind. Carlisle, Pa. Charlottesville, Va. State College, Pa. Gettysburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Lexington. Va. Irvington, Ind. Grandville, Ohio. Evanston, 111. Hanover, Ind. Hampden-Sydney, Va. Ashland, Va. Lafayette, Ind. Danville, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Beloit, Wis. Boston, Mass. Lincoln, Neb. Bloomington, 111. 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. Palo Alto, Cal. Hanover, N. H. Oxford, Ohio. Geneva, N. Y. Champaign, III. Lexington, Ky. New York City, N.Y. Washington, D. C. Morgantown, W. Va. Salem, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Columbia. Mo. Chicago, 111. Ann Arbor, Mich. Sigma Chi Hlpha Cbeta Chapter. ESTABLISHED MARCH 22, 1882. JHembcrs. D1CK.SON Queen Brown. Stephen Pearson Brown. William Rawson Collier. Joseph Dean Evans. FiNLEY Forbes Ferguson. J. MEs Seel Gill. Clifford Robson Hammond. James Thomas Harahan, Jr. Charles Frank Harwood. Barton Haselton. Lewis Andrews Hayden. WiLLiA.M Abbott Hazard. Robert Grant Holabird. Guy Magee, Jr. Ralph Lunt Shepard. James Francis Sickman. Frank Albert Werner. Charles Richard Woodhull. Walter Gustave Zimmermann. ■prater in Collcgio. Arthur Albert Johnson. •pratrcs in Orbc. Herbert Tyler Bardwell. John Andrew Curtin. William Worcester Cutler. William Henry Fox. Rhodes Greene Lockwood. Charles Latham Nutter. Farley Osgood. Charles Bodwell Paine. Frank Livermore Pierce. Lucius Spaulding Tyler. 66 Delta psi Chapter Roll. A. Columbia College New York City. A. University of Pennsylv.inia ....... Philadelphia, Pa. E. Trinity College Hartford, Conn. A. Williams College . Williamstown, Mass. ! ' . University of Mississippi ....... Oxford, Miss. T. University of Virginia ........ Charlottesville, Va. 2. Sheffield Scientific School ....... New Haven, Conn. T. Massachusetts Institute of Technology .... Boston, Mass. 67 Delta psi. Cau Chapter. )VIembers. Edward Piekrepont Beckwith. John Stearns Bleecker. Reuben Bacon Clark. Robert Mason Derby. Robert Frazer, Jr. Bertram William Batchelder Greene. Samuel Fosdick Jones. James Bradford L.wvs. Henry Grant Morse, Jr. Walter Page. Edward Bridge Richardson. Andrew Eliot Ritchie. George Avery Robinson. Albert Loring Swasey. Marcy ' Leavenworth Sperrv. Roland Williams Stebbins. Lewis Stewart. George Stanton Tiffany. Merle Weeks. Harold Wesson. William Whipple. 68 miff Chi phi. Chapter Roll. A. University of Virginia B. Massachusetts Institute of Technology r. Emory College A. Rutgers College E. Hampden-Sydney College Z. Franklin and Marshall College II. University of Georgia 0. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1. Ohio State University A. University of California . M. Stevens Institute of Technology X. University of Texas . 3. Cornell University . 0. Sheffield Scientific School, Yale Uni n. Vanderbilt University P. Lafayette College 1. WofFord College . Amherst College ' ! ' . Lehigh University ty Charlottesville, Va. Boston, Mass. Oxford, Ga. New Brunswick, N. J. Hampden-Sydney, Va. Lancaster, Pa. Athens, Ga. Troy, N. Y. Columbus, Ohio. Berkeley, Cal. Hoboken, N. J. Austin, Texas. Ithaca, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Nashville, Tenn. Easton, Pa. Spartanburg, S. C. Amherst, Mass. South Bethlehem, Pa. 69 Chi phi. Beta Chapter. Charles Ward Adams. William Harvey Barlow. Carl Thompson Bilyea. William Daniels Blackmer. Charles Calvin Briggs. George Winslow Brown. William Lehmer Curry. Samuel Bass Elbert. Russell Henry Glover. Alexander Rieman Holliday. Douglas Courzan Jillson. Carleton Spayth Koch. Harry George Koch. Frederic Ickes Merrick. Silas Clarence Merrick. Richard Mommers. Charles Parkman Rockwood. George Otto Schxeller. Henry Welles Tubes. George Frederick Ulmer. 70 V Delta Kappa 6psilon Chapter Roll. Phi. Yale University ' S44 Theta. Bowdoin College 1S44 Xi. Colby University .......•• 1S45 Sigma. Amherst College ......-•■ 1846 Gamma. Vanderbilt University ......•• 1S47 Psi. University of Alabama ......•• iS47 Upsilon. Brown University .......■• 1S50 Chi University of Mississippi .....••• 185° Beta. University of North Carolina ....... 1S51 Eta. University of Virginia ........ 1S52 Kappa. Miami University ......... 1S52 Lambda. Kenyon College .......-.• 1S52 Pi. Dartmouth College iS,S3 Iota. Central University of Kentucky ...... 1S54 Alpha Alpha. Middlebury College 1S54 Omicron. Universit3 ' of Michigan ......•■ ' §55 Epsilon. Williams College ......... 1855 Rho. Lafayette College 1S55 Tau. Hamilton College 1S56 Mil. Colgate University 1856 Nil. College of the City of New York 1S56 Beta Phi. University of Rochester ........ 1S56 Phi Chi. Rutgers College 1S61 Psi Phi. De Pauw University 1866 Gamma Phi. Wesleyan University 1S67 Psi Omega. Rensselaer Pol -tecbnic 1867 Beta Chi. Adelbert College 1S6S Delta Chi. Cornell University 1S70 Delta Delta. Chicago University ......... 1S70 Phi Gamma. Syracuse University ......... 1S71 Gainma Beta. Columbia College ......... 1874 Theta Zeta. University of California 1S76 . lpha Chi. Trinity College 1879 Phi Epsilon. University of Minnesota ........ 18S9 Sigma Tau. Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1890 71 Delta Kappa 6psilon, Sigma Cau Chapter. ESTABLISHED 1890 •f rater in •pacultatc. Alfred Edgar Burton. jviembers. Kenneth Mallon Blake. John Stanard Bronson. Matthew Chauncey Brisk. George Burnham. Edward Bailey Cooke. Howell Fisher. Stanley Gay Hyde Fitch. Herbert Merritt Flanders. Frederic William Freeman. George McMurtrie Godley. Harry Lamar Grant. Milton Weston Hall. Harry Creighton Ingalls. Albert Voltaire Moller. WoRTHiNGTON Palmer. Benjami.n Franklin Winslow Russell. William Otis Sawtelle. Haven Sawyer. Maurice De Kay Thompson. John Alden Trott. Etheredge Walker. David Laforest Wing. James Swett Smyser. ■f ratrcs in CoUegto. Raymond Mollyneau.x Hughes. •pratTcs in Clrbc Frederick Chambers Blanchard Harry Pumphrey Coddington. William Henry ' Cutler. William Stuart Forbes. Isaac Brewster Hazelton. Henry Ford Hoit. Walter Humphreys. Edward Laurence Hurd. Charles Oilman Hyde. Allan Winchester Jackson. Leonard Metcalf. Louis Jerome Rich ards. James Swan. 72 phi Beta Gpsilon, FOUNDED 1890. Local at Technology. 73 phi Beta Gpsilon, jvicmbers. George Rutherford AnthOiNY. Louis Bennett Breer. Robert Ruliph Morgan Carpenter. Robert Seeley De Golyer. James Cyrus Dryer. Preston Yarnell Du.nwoody. Irenee du Pont. Lammot du Pont. Frank Warren Everett. Frederick Cromwell Field. George Isaac Fiske. Charles Albert David Edgerton Gray. Edward Hosmer Hammond. Lammot du Pont Hounsfield. Harry George Johnson. Frederick Cleland Lindsley. Ray Murray. Harry Borden Newhall,Jr. Thomas Pendleton Robinson. Gerald Basil Street. Thomas Eddy Tallmadge. Edward Molineux Taylor. Watrous. ■f ratrcs in CLrbe. Charles Wilson Aiken. Azel Ames, 30. Stephen Bowen. Henry Anthony Fiske. Sumner Hatherly Foster. Andrew Daniel Fuller. Du Relle Gage. Edward Haley Huxley. Frank William Lovejoy. Raymond Beach Price. George Whitefield Fay Reed- Ralph Edmund Sawyer. George Frederick Shepard. George Wilmarth Sherman. Albert Hubbard Spahr. Walter Mulliken Stearns. John Gifford Thompson. William Eaton West. 74 r it.JifuY . Delta Upsilon. FOUNDED AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE, 1834. Chapter Roll. IS34. Williams Williamstown, Mass. IS3S. Union . . Schenectady, N. Y. IS47. Hamilton Clinton, N. Y. 1847. Amherst . Amherst, Mass. 1847. Adelbert . Cleveland, Ohio. IS52. Colby . . Waterville, Me. 1852. Rochester . . Rochester, N. Y. IS56. Middleburj . Middlebury, Vt. 1857- Bowdoin Brunswick, Me. 1858. Rutgers . New Brunswick, N. J. IS60. Brown . Providence, R. I. 1865. Colgate . Hamilton, N. Y. 1865. New York . . New York City. 1869. Cornell . Ithaca, N. Y. IS70. Marietta . Marietta, Ohio. -873- Syracuse . Syracuse, N. Y. IS76. Michigan . Ann Arbor, Mich. IS80. Northwestern . Evanston, 111. 1 880. Harvard . Cambridge, Mass. 1885. Wisconsin . . Madison, Wis. 1885. Lafayette . Easton, Pa. 1885. Columbia . New York City. 1885. Lehigh . South Bethlehem, Pa. ISS6. Tufts . . West Somerville, Mass 1887. De Pauw . Greencastle, Ind. IS8S. Pennsylvania . Philadelphia, Pa. 1890. Minnesota . Minneapolis, Minn. I89I. Technology . Boston, Mass. IS94. Swathmore . Swathmore, Pa. IS95. California . . Berkeley, Cal. 1895- Leland Stanford, J ' -- . Palo Alto, Cal. Delta GpsUon. Cccbnology Chapter. ESTABLISHED 1891. ■f ratrc in -pacultatc. Frank Vogel. JVIcmbcrs. Warren Ira Bickford. HuNTLY Ward-Davis. William Burwell Flynn. William Baldwin Hough. Cyrus Howard Hapgood. Bassett Jones, Jr. Sullivan Williams Jones. Arthur Sa.muel Keene. Stanley Motch. Ralph Root. Granville Smith. William Randolph Strickland. Clifford Melville Swan. Stanley Collamore Sears. Charles Edwin Sherman. Jacob Stone, Jr. Myles Standish Richmond. Walter Louis Rapp. Rohert Bruce Wallace. George Reed Wadsworth. ■prater in CoUegio. George Phillip Dike. pratrcs in Orbc Joshua Atwood, 30. Louis Derr. Albert Lincoln Kendall. Willis Taylor Knowlton. Maurice Le Bosquet. Walter Elbridge Piper. Thomas Gleason Richards Frank Cummings Shepard. Alfred Ball Tenney. Frederic Dauchy Warner. Alfred Edward Zapf. 76 Sigma Hlpha Gpsilon, FOUNDED IN 1856, AT ALABAMA STATE UNIVERSITY, TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA Mass. Bela Upsilon. Mass Iota Tan. Mass. Gamma. Mass. Delta. Conn. Alpha. N. Y. Mli. N. Y. Sigma Phi. Penn. Omega. Penn. Sigma Phi. Penn. Alpha Zeta. Penn. Zeta. Va. Omicron. Va. Sigma. N. C. Xi. N. C. Theta. S. C. Delta. S. C. Phi. S. C. Gamma. ■Ga. Beta. Ga. Psi. Ca. Epsilon. Ga. Phi. Mich. Iota Beta. Mich. Alpha Ohio Sigma. Ohio Delta. Ohio Epsilon, Ohio Theta. Ind. Alpha. Ind. Beta. 111. Psi. Omega. Ky. Kappa. Ky. Iota. Tenn. Zeta. Tenn. Lambda. Tenn. Nu, Tenn. Kappa. Tenn. Omega. Tenn. Eta. Ala. Mu. Ala. Iota. Ala. Alpha Mu. Miss. Gamma. Iowa Sigma. Mo. Alpha. Mo. Beta. Neb. Lambda Pi. Ark. Alpha Upsilon. Tex. Rho. Col. Chi. Col. Zeta. Cal. Alpha. ■Cal. Beta. La Tau Upsilon. La. Epsilon. Chapter Roll. Boston University . . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard Universit ' Worcester Polytechnic Institute Trinity College Columbia University St. Stephen ' s College . Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Hucknell University University of Virginia Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina Davitison College South Carolina College Furman University Woft ' ord College . University of Georgia Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Technology University of Michigan Adrian College Mt. Union College Ohio Wesleyan University . University of 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 Polvtechnic Institute University of 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 Tulane University Louisiana State University . 77 Y. Pa. C. S. C. Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Cambridge, Mass Worcester, Mass. Hartford, Conn. New York, N. Y. Annandale, N Meadville, Pa Carlisle. Pa. State College, Lewisburg, Pa. Charlottesville, Va Lexington, Va. Chapel Hill, N. C. Davidson, N. C. Columbia, S C Greenville, S Spartanburg, Athens, Ga. Macon, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Ann Arbor, Mich. Adrian, Mich. Alliance, Ohio. Delaware, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Franklin, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Evansville, 111. Richmond, Ky. Russellville, Ky. Clarksville, Tenn. Lebanon, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Knoxville. Tenn. Sewanee. Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Greenboro, Ala. Auburn, Ala. Oxford, Miss. Indianola, Iowa. Columbia Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Fayetteville, Ark. Austin, Tex. Boulder, Col. Denver, Col. Palo Alto, Cal. Berkeley, Cal. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. Sigma Hlpba Bpsilon. Massachusetts Iota Cau Chapter. I cmbcrs. Edwin Park Burdick. Frederick IIosmer Cooke. Charles Spencer Crane. Louis Austin Crowell. Chester Francis Drake. Charles Mussey Fosdick. Alonzo Keyt Isham. King Harding Knox. Frank George Lane. Leslie Walker Millar. Sumner Moulton Milliken James Alexander Stetson. Charles Franklin Smith William Deering Staples. Howard Parker Wise. ■f ratrcs in Orbc. Wallace Clark Brackett. Harold Chase Buckminster. Russell Samuel Bucher. Luzerne Simeon Cowles. William Wyman Crosby. IIeruert Nathan Dawes. John Hastings Howland. Carl Leon Morgan. Frank Bird Masters. WiNSLow Abbott Wilson. FOUNDED IN 1856 A Delta Tau Delta, FOUNDED AT BETHANY COLLEGE, JANUARY I, I860. A. 11. . B. A. B. E. B. e. B. 3. 0. B. r. B. II. B. K. B n. B. p. B. T. B. T. B. A. E. Z. K. .M, X. B. A. B. B. B. Z. B. -{ ' . B. . A. r. p. T. a. B. A. B. M. B. X. B. (). B. X. Chapter Roll. Division of the South. Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi Washington and Lee University University of Georgia Emory College University of tlie South Tulane University DiTciston of the CQcst. University of Iowa University ' of Wisconsin . University of Minnesota . Universit} ' of Colorado Northwestern University . Leland Stanford, Jr., University University of Nebraska University of Illinois Division of the JVorth. Ohio University University of Michigan ..... Albion College Adelbert College Hillsdale College ...... Ohio Wesleyan University .... Ken3 ' on College ...... Indiana University ...... De Pauw University ..... University of Indianapolis .... Wabash College ...... Ohio State University ..... Division of the Cast. Allegheny College .... Washington and Jefferson College . Stevens Institute of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University .... Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cornell University .... Brown University .... Nashville, Tenn. Oxford, Miss. Lexington, Va. Athens, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Sewanee, Tenn. New Orleans, La. Io va City, Iowa. Madison, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Boulder, Col. Evanston, 111. Palo Alto, Cal. Lincoln, Neb. Champaign, 111. Athens, Ohio. Ann Arbor, Mich. Albion, Mich. Cleveland, Ohio. Hillsdale, Mich. Delaware, Ohio. Gambien, Ohio. Bloomington, Ind, Greencastle, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Crawfordsville, Ind. Columbus, Ohio. Meadville, Pa. Washington, Pa. Hoboken, N.J. Troy, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa S. Bethlehem, Pa. College Hill, Mass. Boston, Mass. Ithaca, N. Y. Providence, R. I. 79 Delta Zmi Delta, Beta Nu Chapter. ESTABLISHED MAY, 1889. REORGANIZED MAY, 1894. William Jackson Angus. Francis Minot Blake. Donald Chenery Campbell. Philip Be.nson Cooper. Charles Burton Gillson. Ralph Harris. Henry Detrict Jouett. Clifford Milton Leonard. Conrad Loring. Tho.mas Nes.mith, Jr. Montfort Hill S.mith. Louis Amory Sohier. 80 A -A Hlpha Delta phi. Herbert Henry Adams Johns Hopkins Univeisity. Jerome Paul Jackson Amherst. Benjamin Robert Johnson Hamilton College. Alpheus Appleton Packard Brown University. Gerald Martin Richmond Amherst. phi Gamma Delta. Burton Stedman Clarke .... Worcester Polytechnical Institute. William Sc.mner Barton Dana . . . Worcester Polytechnical Institute. Alfred William Harrison Columbia College. Beta Cbeta pi. Frederick Delano Buffum Amherst. Henry Harwood Hewitt University of Chicago. psi Upsilon. William Truman Aldrich Brown University. George Danforth Huntingto.n University of Rochester. Allen Loomis University of Michigan. Cbeta Delta Chi. Philip Herrick Dater Williams College. Laurence Ashley Hawkins Williams College. Zeta psi. Harry Howard Hamlen Bowdoin College. Herbert Harley Kennedy Brown University. Hlpba Cau Omega. William James Sayward University of Vermont. Kappa Hlpba. George Owens Haskell University of South Carolina. ©amma Delta psi. William Avery Niles Yale. Cbeta Delta Cbi. Mortimer Bristol Foster .... College of the City of New York. pbi Kappa psi. Robert Lacy Johns Hopkins University. Q. C. T. Charles Franklin Willard Durham, N. H. Si Members. Sigma Chi ............ iS Delta Psi 21 Clii Plii 20 Delta Kappa Epsilon 22 Phi Beta Epsilon 23 Delta Upsiloii ........... 20 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ......... 15 Delta Tau Delta 11 Other Fraternities represented ........ 23 Percentage of Fraternity men at Technology, 14.4. •73 Statistics of fraternity )VIcn at Cccbnology since 1885. Year. 1SS5-86 1SS6-S7 1SS7-SS 18SS-S9 1SS9-90 1S90-91 1891-92 1892-93 1S93-94 1S94-95 1S95-96 1896-97 189 1897-98 173 Number of men. 52 • 42 . 42 . 45 • 93 ■ . 15S . . .84 . . 207 . 191 . 201 . 192 . Per cent. s.s 8.9 6.1 5-4 10.8 16.0 17. 1 18.S 16.5 16.9 16.2 15.S M-4 Hn Bvcning with the JVTuscs, ■tp T was vacation. Outside, the snowflakes, driven by the wind, danced wildly to and fro. A bright fire burned in the grate at the club, and cast a ruddy glare upon the small group who sat, half musing, half dozing around it. The Author was there; so was the Chemist. Near by sat the Mathematician, glancing carelesslv over a set of logarithmic tables; while beside him the Econo- mist was mentall - comparing the long rows of figures with a new batch of statistics which he had just memorized. A little apart sat I ' lm-r, Technology ' s representative society man, reading an invitation to dinner which he had just received that afternoon. Suddenly the long silence was broken b - the Author. Let us each in turn, he said, tell some thought or reminiscence connected with our college lives, and let us tell them in blank verse. Silence apparently gave consent, and so, after recjuesting that no one should use a cleft infinitive or an unrelated participle, he began. ' Happy nights, when in the moonlight. Sitting silent, near the seashore, Soft she whispered sweet admissions. Half reluctant, often fearful, Always sweet — too sweet for daylight ! Happy was I, sitting by her, Clasping in my hand her fingers, Breathing love ' s expressive whispers Softly, softly, softly, softly. Telling what it might have bee-een. With her head upon my shoulder, While the waves ' repeated kisses Set for us a fair example ! Better far was that example Than the ones which W-lls has written. - ■ The group looked up in amazement, and all eyes natmally turned toward the Mathematician. Inspiration shone in his eves, and he was about to leplv when the Physicist and the Secretary entered the room, 83 each declaring that the other should have paid for the last game ol billiards. Now the Mathematician ' s face assumed a wild, far-awav look, and turnine; over his lo j;arithinic tables to the Economist he chanted : — ' I remember, I remember, In the days so lons departed (Long before I studied Wentworth), When I used to serenade her In the garden, near her window, How I saw her through the casement Give the preconcerted signal ; How she soon appeared beside me, — How we stood there in the darkness Till the church clock in the steeple Struck an hour long past eleven. Far more pleasing were those sparkings Than the ones thev see in Physics. Wonder and surprise almost overcame the Physicist, and a look of grief took the place of his usual meek expression. Nevertheless, he was not to be outdone, and without stopping to ask for questions, he blithelv trilled in return these words of reminiscence : — ' Sweet, too, were the happy meetings When we saw our pretty cousins, Sweet sixteen, or sometimes older, Coming home from long vacations; When with smiles and — , well, and so forth With delight we gave them welcome I Nicer were those pretty cousins Than the mathematic cosines. An ominous pause followed. No one seemed willing to take the lead until Ulm-r, approach- ing the group, ventured this : — Massacbusetts Institute of Tecbnolojy. ■Bozttm.-. ' y? y.-.. ' ««r Please explain yovr absence from the exercises in ■j -..Z± -.-.- ff. IV. TYLEtf, Steattry. Oh, how nice the many parties, With the girls and other prizes. And the cards of invitation Asking us awav from duty, Off from study — into pleasure! How much nicer were thev truly Than the cards the Secretary Sends to me upon the morrow, Saying. ' Please explain your absence. 84 At this the Secretary ' took the cue, and after mumbling something minteiUgible for several minutes, sucklenlv tiroUe out in the middle of his narrative with : — When she, with a look dis dainful, Now repels my bold advances ; Then, won o ' er by my repentance, Yields, and listens to my pleading, Smiles, and blushes; then with shyness, Leaning toward me, murmurs, ' Yes, dear! ' How much better that reaction Than those in the laboratory! This was a hit at the Chemist, and so that gentleman, wiping the chalk-dust off his left cheek and smiling his jolly smile, took up the narrative where the other had left off and continued thus : — ' When she thinks I need a lesson ; When she says I ' ve gone too boldly ; When she tells me ' why I mustn ' t ' ; When she says that she ' won ' t have it ' ; When I, acquiescing, quickly Disobey, and then get scolded, — How much nicer are these lectures Than the ones of Doctor D-w-v. Here the Economist arose, and murmuring something about poets not being producers, and consequently not having any value, left the roo m. The Author then started an anecdote about his little son ; but in less time than it takes to tell, his audience had vanished, even the fire went out, the clock struck, and the wind whistled dismallv down the chimney. 8S H -, rt ■ o u G. IS $ c u; u; OJ W3 C ' • 1 ' S. C O 1 — 1 o 1 to C3 O X O o c c C3 u - bJD ' S •- O •a u Cl- X .— t, o c OJ - 00 o .5 t Si c 0) O c X p (U It. o 0) £ U ■ .  t 3 (D p: C u H Q - E fr, S6 r)ammcr and ' Congs Officers. President. Samuel Fosdick Jones. Vice President. George Frederick Ulmer. Secretary. Walter Gustave Zimmermann. Treasurer. Joseph Bancroft. JVIembcrs. Herbert Adams. Henry Kimberly Babcock. Joseph Bancroft. Thomas Hally Bissell. John Stearns Bleecker. Dickson Queen Brown. Finlay Forbes Ferguson. Arthur Little Hamilton. Lewis Andrews Hayden. Alexander Rieman Holliday. Timothy Wright Hoxie. Edward Johnson, Jr. Samuel Fosdick Jones. Guy Magee, Jr. Henry Grant Morse, Jr. William Edward Putnam, Jr. Edward Bridge Richardson. Homer Earle Sargent, Jr. Rowland Williams Stebbins. Albert Loring Swasey. George Frederick Ulmer. Walter Gustave Zimmermann. SS Officers. lii ' feilli« Chief. Lewis Stewart. Mcth ' tinv Mtui. Ralph Pi.umb. C iief ' s Daughter. Charles Calvin Briggs. Council of mar. Walter Esmond Rabbeth. George Stanton Tiffany. Henry Welles Tubbs. Braves. Class of 1900. Charles Calvin Briggs, Jr. Samuel Bass Elbert. Bertram William Batchelder Greene John Mitchell Higgins. Sullivan William Jones. Rali ' H Plumb. Walter Esmond Rabbeth. Walter Louis Rapp. George Otto Schneller. Stanley Collamore Sears. Marcy Leavenworth Sperry. Lewis Stewart. George Stanton Tiffany. Henry Welles Tubes. Theodore Calvin Tuck. Morris Homans Whitehouse. Class of 1901. Charles Ward Adams. Warren Ira Bickford. Carl Thompson Bilyea. Harry George Koch. Silas Clarence Merrick. Harold Wesson. iiiSillSiiillliSiiiiiiailli 89 K2 S. Officers. President. John Newton Goddard. Vice Prcsiiicn . Lkwis I. Seidensticker. Secretary. Arthur A Blaniiiard. Treasurer. D. WiLBERT EdGERLY. Walter Owen Adams. Reuben Wilfred BalcoiM. James Hervey Batcheller. Arthur Alphonzo Blanchard Louis Bennett Breer. Charles Hoyt Brown. Fred Oscar Bunnell. William Malcolm Corse. Daniel Wilbert Edgerlv. Dwight Farnum. Charles Burton Gillson. John Newton Goddard. Ralph Harris. George Libraritni. Clifford M. Swan. I embcrs. Edward Theodore Hildreth. Raymond Mollyneaux Hughes. Areli Hull Jacoby. Frederick Hooper Jones. Carleton Spayth Koch. Albert Franklin Nathan, Jr. James Alfred Patch. Warren Albert Priest. Lewis Jerome Seidensticker. Clifford Melville Swan. Frank Robinson Swift. Percival Edward True. John Lawrence Tufts Carlos Winslow. FJonorary )VIcmbcrs. James M. Crafts. Samuel Cabot. Henry Carmichael. Thomas M. Drown. Thomas Evans. Henry Fay. Augustus H. Gill. Heinrich O. Hoffman. G. Russell Lincoln. Richard W. Lodge. F. Jewett Moore. Samuel P. Mullikin. James F. Norris Arthur A Noyes. George William Rolfe. John W. Smith. Henry Paul Talbot. Robert H. Richards. William H. Walker. Willis R. Whitney. 90 H General Complaint. Ob for an ' L ' l the frcsbmati cried, Hs be stood at tbc foot of tbc stairs and sigbcd, Ob for an ' L ' ! Ob for an ' L ' l tbc Sopbomorc moaned, Hs be came to tbe -prcsbman ' s side, and groaned, Ob for an ' L ' ! Ob for an ' L ' l said tbc junior gay, Hs be joined bis friends on that warm spring day, Ob for an ' L ' ! Ob for an ' L ' l was tbc Senior ' s call, Hs be sauntered up to tbc group in tbe ball. H prof. was passing and beard tbcm curse, Hnd thought that they all must bare O ' s or worse; Hnd he smiled as he heard that sad refrain ■from each of the classmen, again and again, Ob for an ' L ' ! But still in volume and strength it grew, Hnd echoed the halls of the building through, Cill it shook tbc walls of their Hlma plater, Ob for an ' L ' l for an elevator! 91 The Sherwood Club Officers. Robin Hood. Frederick Ickes Merrick. Li I lie John. Bertram William Batciielder Greene. Fiiiir Tuck. Stephen Pearson Brown. Outlaws. Merrill Asa Call. Bertram William Batchelder Greene;. William Rawson Collier. George Otto Schneller. Stanley Collamore Sears William Malcolm Corse. William Lehmer Currv. Robert Frazer.Jr. Russell Gilpin. Arthur Little Hamilton. Edward Hosmer Hammond. Robert Grant Holabird. Alexander Rieman Holliday Class of ' 99. Timothy Wright Hoxie. George Otis Jackson. Charles Snead McDonald. Henry Grant Morse, Jr. William Stakk Newell. George Avery Robinson. Thomas Pendleton Robinson. Roland Williams Stebbins. Merle Weeks. Class of 1900. Barton Haselton. Frederick Ickes Merrick. Frank Morris Riley . George Otto Schneller. Stanley ' Collamore Sears. Charles Edwin Sherman. Marcy Leavenworth Sperry. Arthur Henry Birks. Edward Pierrepont Beckwith. Stephen Pearson Brown. Merrill Asa Call. Robert Hodgen Clary William Rawson Collier. Russell Henry Glover. Bertram William Batciielder Greene. Ralph Stevens. George Stanton Tiffany. 92 S : The Massachusetts Institute of Technology Vacht Club was- organized Nov. 27, 1894, for the twofold purpose of promoting the interest of yachting in general, and of bringing together those men at the Institute of a nautical inclination. An effort has always been made to be represented at the annual cruises of the diflerent college clubs. This has been attained with gre.at success, the fleet having been represented at every intercollegiate race that has been held on this coast. In the event of no such races being held, it has accompanied the New York Yacht Club on its annual cruise. The club has a brilliant prospect for the coming summer, as it has recently enrolled five new yachts, as well as two 21. foot knockabouts and a Ilerreshofl ' thirty footer,, which are now being built. Officers. Commodore. Albert Loring Swasev. ' ice Commodore. Rear Commodore. Ed v, rd Sti ' rtevant. Theodore W. Brigham. Fleet Cap I II in. Morgan Barney. Secretary. Treasurer. Edward Johnson, Jr. Bassett Jones, Jr. Regatta Committee. Edward Sturtevaxt. Theodore William Brigham. Morgan Barney. Hctivc Wm. Truman Aldrich. Henry K. Bahcock. MoRG. N Barney. Francis Minot Blake. John S. Bleecker. Theodore V. Brigham Reuben Bacon Clark. Edward Bailey Cook. Robert Mason Derby. James Cyrus Dryer. Frederick C. Field. Edward H. Hammond. Edward Johnson, Jr. Bassett Jones, Jr. William j cmbcrs. Samuel F. Jones. Sullivan VV. Jones. William A. Kinsman. William S. Newell. Archibald Packard. . Walter Page. William E. Putnam. Andrew E. Ritchie. Charles F. Smith. Granville Smith. Edward Sturtevakt. Albert L. Swasev. Harold Wesson C.-E. A. WiNSLOw. Whipple. Ronorary Members. Charles Binnev. Harry M. Crane. Charles S. Eaton. Andrew D. Fuller. Harry S. Gilman. Harry Howard. J. Prince Loud. Prof. G. A. Osborne. George Owen, Jr. Prof. C. H. Peabody. Charles H. Pope. O. B. Roberts. James Swan. 9.? acbts enrolled in the )VI. I. C fleet. CLUB MEASUREMENTS. NAME OF Centerbonrd Rigr. Length Length on Beam. Draught. OWNF.R. YACHT. or Keel. iver all. Water Line Fl. III. Ft. III. Ft. In. Ft. III. America . C. B. Scbr. loS.o 96.0 22.8 9.0 Butler Ames. Bobolink C. B. Cat. ■ 3.6 134 6.0 lO.O ■ William Whipple. Br_) ' nl s . Keel. Scbr. 50.0 William H. Cliftbrd Conquiesco C. B. Sloop. 31.0 = 7-5 It. 6 3.10 Bryce Metcalf. Cvnthi.i . C. B. Cat. 14.0 139 6.4 I.O Harold Wesson. Ellide . Keel. Cat yawl 34- 26.0 9.0 56 William T. Aldrich Fanlaisie C B. Jib M. 30.0 29 10 II. 2.9 Frederick C. Field. Ferlie . C. B. Cat. 18. J 17.0 9.0 23.0 Edward Sturteyant. Goblin . C. B. Jib M. 19.0 16.2 8-3 9- S. C. Sears. Lotus C. B. Cat. .6.7 12.2 6.0 15- Morgan Barney. Louise Keel. Schr. 22.0 19.0 6.0 4.0 Edward Johnson, Jr Narona . C. B. Jib M, 390 25.0 lO.O 4.0 T. W. Brigham. Nordica . C. B. Sloop. 32.0 2S.0 1 1. 9 4.104 Mark M. Allen. Nurva Keel Jib M. 23-3 15.6 60 4.0 T. W. Brigham. ■Oicbid . C. B. Cat. 25,6 21.0 10.6 2.6 Prof. G. A. Osborne Pioneer . Keel. Jib M. 31 19.0 6.6 S-o U. M. Crane. Saladin . Keel. Sioop. 2.0 29.9 10. 7.0 J. P. Loud. Shindrift C. B. Jib M. 20.0 17.0 7.0 16. Bassett Jones, Jr. Venture . C. B. Sloop. 2S0 23.S 9.0 3-8 A. Loring Swa.sey. Wenonah C B. Cat. ' 50 15.0 5-0 ' •5 A. A. Packard. May . . C. B. reiiiluTS. Cat. 15.0 ■4-5 4.6 ■4- Win. A. Kinsman. Aliimni 94 The Andover Club of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology was organized Feb. 2 , 1S94. Any student in the Institute who has lieen a student at Phillips-Andover Academy is entitled to mem- bership. The object of the Club is to i)roniote good fellowship between Phillips-Andover men at the Insti- tute, and to extend that feeling to Andover men who expect to enter. The members meet annually for a dinner, which is the social event of the year, and which serves to bring theiu into closer relations, and to unite more tirnilv the Andover men of the various classes. Officers. President- Arthur Little Hamilton. Vice Pye iiieiit. Henry Kimherly Babcock. Secreiarv ami Treasurer. Miles Standish Sherrill. I Icmbers. Henry Kimberly Babcock Howard Lawrence Bodwell. Louis Breer. Clarence Clapp Brown. Harold Henry Davis. Irenee du Pont. William Howard Fulton. Arthur Little Hamilton. William Fowler Hearne. William Hibisard Hinman. Douglass Conde Jillson. Ellis Fuller Lawrence. W. A. Marshall. Isaac Osgood. George Otto Schneller. Kenneth Seaver. Miles Standish Sherrill. Charles Jornegan Skinner. Hervey Judson Skinner. 95 The M. I. T. Chicago Club was formed October, lSo;,witli Messrs. Beers, Hoit, Willis, ami Zim- merinann as prime movers. The chief aim of the Club is the advancement of tlte interests of Technol- ogy in and around Chicago. Social features form a prominent part of the meetings, and together with ■occasional dinners, constitute a pleasant element of the work of the Cluh. Sec reft! ly- F. Watkins, ' 99. H. E. Sargent, Jr., 98. W. J. Angus, ' cxj. E. B. Baumann, ' 98. P. R. Brooks, ' 00. J. R. Brownell, ' 99. E. B. Cahn, ' 00. F. D. Chase, ' co. R. S. De Golyer, ' 98. C. S. Drake, ' 99. W. B. DwiGHT, ' 00. F. W. Everett, 98. L. S. Florsheim, ' 01. •C. B. GiLLSON, ' 99. D. E. Gray, ' go. M. W. Hall, ' 00. J. T. Harahan, Jr., ' 99. H. II. Hewitt, ' 99. Officers. President. C. B. GiLLSON, ' 99. Vice Pyesident. G. B. Street, 99. executive Committee. JMctnbcrs. C2lrmf Vfurl Treasurer. W. J. Angus, ' 00. D. E. Gray, oo. F. J. Huse, ' 99. R. G. HOLABIRD, ' 99. V. R. Lansingh, ' 98. C. M. Leonard, co. G. Magee, Jr., ' 99. II. C. Morris, ' 00. H. H. Riddle. 99. L. W. Riddle, ' 99. W. M. Rice, ' 01. H. E. Sargent, Jr., 98. G. B. Street, ' 99. A. G. A. Schmidt, ' 00. T. E. Tallmadge, 98. F. Watkins, ' 99. F. B. Wilder, ' 00. W. G. ZiMMERMANN, ' 98. 96 © i 1 ' ■A MA % . ' !(.; SI? . ■ m. nJh j ' Si ' tgl ' J fc i-lf.; ' -W: ' The Washington Club was formed in 1S96, in order lo bring more closely together those students registered at the Institute from Washington, D. C. It is a purely social organization. l ctnbcrs. Warren I. Bickford. Charles F. Smith. Reuben B. Clark. Granville Smith. Bernard Herman. Oscar G. Vogt. Harry M. Keys. Merle Weeks. 97 ■ Southern .il iiil preamble to the Constitution. Whereas, In the pursuance of study and the furthering of our education, we are forced to sever the strong ties of home and social circles, and to cast our lot temporarily among strangers diflering so widely from those we leave hehind, in that sympathy and warm-heartedness held so dear by the Southern youth ; Whereas, Realizing the extent of this sacrifice, and wishing, as far as possible, to assist eacli and every student so situated, — We, the undersigned, do agree to unite and form a club, for the purpose of bringing together in more intimate fellowship the students from the South registered at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Officers. Presidetit. George Owens Haskell. Savannah, Ga. Vice Ptesident. Secretary and Treasurer. Harry Montifix Keys, Edgewood, Md. executive Committee. Charles Allen Merriam, Charleston, S. C. Oscar George Vogt, Washington, D. C. Isaac David Bardin George Owens Haskell, Harry Montifix Keys . Charles Allen Merriam Thomas Helm Minary Amos George Robinson, Granville Smith William George Sucro . Oscar George Vogt John Frederick Wessel, Allan Harvey Woodward, Thomas Helm Minary, Louisville, Ky. Amos George Robinson, Vienna, Va. Members. Charleston, S. C. Savannah, Ga. Edgewood, Md. Charleston, S. C. Louisville, Ky. .Vienna, Va. Washington, D. C. Catonsville, Md. Washington, D. C. Nashville, Tenn. Birmingham, Ala. 98 Tile Walker Club was formed by the students oFCourse IX., in December, 1894. Its object, as stated in its Constitution, is, To promote the social and intellectual advancement of its members. The active members consist of the various members of the Faculty connected with the Course, and of the students in Course IX. in the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior j ' ears. The regular meetinj s are held, generally, once a month, in the evening. For the past two years they have been at the Technology Club. The programme consists of an informal talk to the members, given usually by some professor or instructor of the Institute. Besides these regular functions the Club has, for two years past, presented English plays during Junior Week. The ftrst of these performances, given in 1S96, consisted of an original comedy, Mr. Jones, Instructor, by Harry D. Hunt, ' 97, and a farce comedy, The X-ray Machine. The next year Pinero ' s comedy, Dandy Dick, was presented. While the plays are under the management of the Walker Club, the actors are drawn from Technology at large. The aim of the Club in presenting these plays has not been tinancial, but to make them an important social event of Junior Week, a Technology alTair, and, as such, deserving of the support of the Institute. Officers. executive ComTntttce. Everett Nichols Curtis, ' gS. Am. sa Amidon Holden, ' 99. John Porter Draper, 1900. Prof. John O. Sumner. Secretarv and Treasurer, David Laforest Wing. faculty Members. Prof. Arlo Bates. Prof. Charles R. Cross. Prof. C. F. A. Currier. Prof. Davis R. Dewey. Prof. George T. Dippold. Mr. Henry G. Pearson. Prof. William Z. Ripley. Prof. William T. Sedgwick. Prof. John O. Sumner. Prof. Alphonse N. van Daell. Prof. Frank Vogel. Members. Everett Nichols Curtis. Charles Francis F. Campbell. Arthur McGregor Constantine. Joseph Porter Daaper. Robert Frazer, Jr. Carl Frederick Gauss. Lester Dur. nd Gardner. George Anthony Hall. Am ASA Amidon Holden. Herbert Holmes Howe. Edward Riggs Robson. Ernest Frank Russ. Brackley Azel Shaw. Edward Sturtevant. Fred Henry Twombly. Irving Chambers Weeks. David Laforest Wing. 99 During the first term of Ihe VL-.ti i,;- ' ( ,i i icitty known ;is the Cercle Frani ais ' v:is founded, with the object of promoting a knowledge of French conversation and literature. The club was formed chiedy by the members of the Architectural Course, who found that they were not familiar enough with conversa- tional French to be able to understand the criticisms of M. Dcspradelle. Soon after its formation the name was changed to ' L ' Avcnir. On March nth of Junior Week, 1SQ4, the club gave the French comedies, L ' Amour de I ' Art, by Eugene Labiche, and L ' Andalouse, by Alfred Billet; both arranged for the occasion by M. Bernard. In the following Junior Week another theatrical performance was given, consisting of the one-act comedies, La Cigale chiz les Fourmis, by Ernest Legouvi and Eugene Labiche; and ' Le Th me American, a revision of Mme. Viletard ' s Le Theme Russe. The success of this performance was so great a second one was given. The last play given by L ' - venir was performed in Huntington Hall, in the iirst term of ' 96-97. At present weekly meetings are held, when papers in French are read, and all conversation is in that language. Officers. Prcsiilcfii. Vice-President. Bertram W. B. Greeke. Sylvester Q Cannon. Secretaire. Marcy Leavenworth Sperrv. Trcsorier. Clancey Montana Lewis. lembre da Conseil d ' Adniinistration . C. T. Leeds. Lewis B. Abbot. Robert W. Bailey. Thomas W. Bailey. Newton D. Benson. John S. Bleecker. Pall R. Brooks. Sylvester C Cannon. Willard T. Cannon. Edward S. Chapi.n. A. McG. Constantine. George T. Cottle. Leonard H. Field, Jr. JVIcmbrcs. Robert Frazer, Jr. Russell Gilpin. Alberto P. Gonzalez. William L. Morris. Edward North, 2D. Philip C. Pearson. Bertram W. B. Greene. Brackley A. Shaw. George A. Hall. Ralph H. rris. Alfred W. Harrison. Edward Johnson, Jr. Charles T. Leeds. Clancey M. Lewis. Salvador Madero. Durand Mayer. Godfrey- L. Smith. G. L. South. Frederic W. Southworth. Marcy L. Sperry. George W. Treat. William Whipple. David La Forest Wing. Ch. rles-E. a. Winslow. J cmbrcs Bonoraircs. M. LE President J. M. Crafts. M. le Prof. G. Lanza. Chandler. M. le Prof. A. W. Van Daell. M. Chas. H. L. N. Bernard. M. Leon E. Bernard. M. le Prof. F. W. M. LE Prof. D. Despradelle. M. le Prof. G. T. Dippold. M. George V. Wendell. 100 . i 1 n 1 nil t in iTrrrr=,7T ' [ iik ij: m J ' - ' ' ■ In the winter of ' 90-91 some of the young women of the Institute decided to organize a society for the promotion of a more cordial fellow-feeling among the women students and for mutual social benefit. This society, the Eta Sigma Mu, was at first a secret one, with something of a musical nature, but it was soon thought best to give up the secrecy and to welcome all young women who cared to join. In the fall of 1S95, that there might be no sugges- tion of exclusiveness, the name was changed to Cleofan (Anglo-Saxon for Club ). During the summer a committee of the club obtains the names of the women who intend to become students, and writes to them, oflering any help or information which it can give. When the students arrive the club lends its aid in acquainting them with the Institute, and later tenders them a reception. Every Friday at 4.30 tea • is served, to all young women who care to attend, in the Margaret Cheney Reading Room, Walker Building. Officers. President. Mabel F. Forrest. Vice, President. Susannah Usher. Secretary. Grace Langford. Treasurer. Henrietta C. Dozier. IVIcTnbers. Bertha L. Ballantyne. Jane H. Bartlett. Alice M. Burr. Edna M. Chandler. Eva H. Crane. Katharine Dexter. Clara I. Durgin. EjMma E. Ferris. Anna B. Gallup. Ethel A. Gleason. Henrietta L. Graves. Greta Gray. Cora S. Hopwood. Minerva A. Laing. Laura M. Lundin. Grace MacLeod. Susan L. Mara. Harriette N. Noyes. l rion d. p. tterson. Amy E. Phccnix. Mary J. Thomson. Eleanor F. Whiting. Alice V. Wilson. Elvir. Wood. cnas Chess Clubs at the Institute have existed intermittently for some years. The present one was organized in 1896, by Mr. Jackson, ' 9S. Last year an interesting: tournament wa.s held among the members, the prize being a set of chessmen. Mr. R. H. Bolster won the tournament, witli Mr. G. K. Mathews second. An entertaining meeting was also held with Mr. Barrows, the champion of New England, who played the whole Club simultaneously, and won every game. This year arrangements are being made to play matches with the various colleges around Boston. During the games with Mr. Barry this year the Club won one game. In a contest with the Boston Y. M. C. A. last winter Technology won, the score being 4-3. A tournament is now in progress within the Club, in which each member plays every other member. Officers. President. Albert Fr.vnklix Nathan, Jr., ' 99. Vkc Presidef f. Joseph Cochran Cook, ' 9S. Secre ary and Treasurer, Roy Hale Bolster, ' 00. )VIcmbcrs. Charles Augustus Barton, Jr., ' go. Francis Minot Blake, ' 98. George Whitefield Blood, ' 9S. Roy Hale Bolster, ' 00. John Randolph Brownell, ' 00. Edward Samuel Chapin, ' 98. Joseph Cochran Cook, ' 98. Francis Elmore Cady, ' 00. Alv. n Lamson Davis, ' 98. Richard Crosby De Wolf, ' 00. Frank Boltin Heathman, ' 98. Ross Hasbrouck, ' 99. Edwin Walden Hammond, ' 99. Charles-E d w ar d Suiviner Hazelwood, ' 01. Harry Creighton Ingalls, ' 98. Paul Franklin Johnson, ' 98. Francis Church Lincoln, ' 00. Harold Loomis Morgan, ' 00. George Eugene Mathews, ' 98. Albert Franklin Nathan, Jr., ' 99. Henry Douglas Osgood, ' 98. Edward Everett Pierce, ' 99. WiLLiA.vi Edward Putnam, Jr., ' 98. Frank Robinson Swift, ' 99. Maurice De Kay Thompson, Jr., 98. Percival Edward True, ' go. Amorv Winslow, ' 98. 103 The Technology Debating Society was organized Dec. 21, 1S97. As its name implies, its object is to promote the power of conversation, a clear expression, and an easy control of the person in public. Although so recently organized, it has already held several interesting debates. • : Officers. Harrison Everett Ashley. I ' ice Prcsidoi . Secre aiy. WiNTHROP St. Ci.air. Maurice D.wenport. Treasurer. Otto Luyties. J cmbers. Harrison E. Ashley. Morgan Barney. Theodore W. Brigham. Henry M. Brock. Burton S. Clark. James K. Clark. N. LoRiNG Danforth. Maurice Davenport. Richard C. De Wolf. George P. Dike. Willard W. Dow. Bertra.m W, B. Greene. Everett H. Hinckley. William H. Hubbard. Carl F. Johnson. Francis C. Lincoln. Otto G. Luyties. Durand Mayer. Charles B. Page. Philip C. Pearson. S. Winthrop St. Clair. Solon J. Stone, Jr. 104 The M. I. T. Co-operative Society owes its origin to the Class of S7. It was founded in April, iSS6, with the double object of enabling students to econo- mize their means, and of providing a fund to be devoted to schohirships. The following j ' ear it estab- lished an exchange to facilitate the sale of second- hand text-books. In November, 1SS9, the Society started the lunch room in Rogers, but in the fall of 1S90 decided to turn this over to the Corporation. At the present time the Society prepares each year a list of tradesmen who agree to give discounts ranging from five to twenty-five per cent, upon the presentation of membership tickets. Supply rooms are also operated in Engineering and Archi- tectural Buildings, the profits of which, as well as those from the sale of membership tickets, are devoted entirely to scholarships. The management consists of a Board of Directors, composed of repre- sentatives elected annually from each of the classes of the Institute. During the past year six schol- arships have been awarded, — two of seventy-five dollars each, three of one hundred each, and one of two hundred. Since its establishment the Society has given thirty-five scholarships, amounting to four thousand three hundred and sixty dollars. Officers, President Thomas Eddy Tallmadge, ' 98. Vice President and Business Manager George Carlos Winslow, Jr., ' 99. Secretary Maurice Davenport, 1900. Treasurer., Andrew D. Maclachlan, ' 96. Directors. James M. Crafts, from the Faculty. A. D. Ih.Qi.h.CWLK from the Alumni. T. E. Tallmadge, 9S. G. C. Winslow, Jr., ' 99. RoBT. Allyn, ' 9S. M. S. Richmond, ' 99. Gerald B. Street, ' 99. Maurice Davenport, ' 00 Thos. Nesmith, Jr., ' 00. 105 TBNEO ieTIt ' -TENEORi i ¥ Young ]VIen ' 9 Christian Hssociation. The Young Men ' s Christian Association at the Institute was formed Jan. 17, 1S95, through the encouragement of John R. Mott, National College Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and Robert K. Lewis, then State Secretary of Massachusetts and Rhode Island, An important part of the work of the Association has been that carried on for new students. Cach year handbooks are distributed, information bureaus conducted at June and September examina- tions, a lodging and boarding house list prepared by the combined Associations of the city, and a reception of welcome tendered. The first few weeks of college life are very influential in shaping the after life of the student, and it is the aim of the Association to place the new men in good surroundings, acquaint them with manly fellows, and assist them in every possible way when they first arrive. The following extracts indicate the attitude of the Faculty in regard to the Association work. The first quotation is from President Walker ' s report for iSq ' i, and the second from President Crafts ' s report for 1S97 : — I ,am happy to say that still further eflorls are being made for the purpose of assisting the student, on newly coming to the Institute, to order his life in Boston to the best advantage; and also to improve the general social character of the school. The Young Men ' s Christian Association of the Institute has especially directed its energies to the first-mentioned object. , , , The Association has made the important advance of taking an ordinary dwelling house at the South End and making it a club- house, most of the rooms being occupied by the officers and other members as their ordinary living rooms, while the public rooms are freely open to students. This certainly shows a most commenda- ble spirit on the part of the young men concerned, who have as good an opportunity as they could possibly desire to exert an excellent influence upon the social life of the school, I do not see why several such centers of benevolent activity may not in time be established in different parts of the city where our students congregate. The work of students belonging to this Association, which was described in the last report, has been carried on with renewed energy this year. Fifteen hundred handbooks have been issued, so that each new student, or any one expecting to come to the Institute, is supplied with a guide to the headquarters of the Association, where he can obtain directions regarding lodging places, as well as information regarding school work. The Association maintains a regular weekly meeting, three Bible classes, one mission-study class, and informal social gatherings at the headquarters, 466 Massachusetts Avenue. Che Cabinet. President. James A. Patch. Vice President. Secretary. George T. Cottle. Clarendon Nickerson. Treasurer. Henry B. Newhall, Jr- Edward S. Chapin. Williaih H. Hubhard. Joseph E. Lewis. George I. Fiske. Clancey M. Lewis. VVillard B. Nelson. Lewis B. Abbott. David G. Abeel. Lawrence Addicks. Herbert H. Albee. Robert Allyn. John R. Anderson, Jr. Robert P. Anderson. William J. Angus. ] 1 embers. William C. . ' Vppleton. George D. Atwood. Milan V. Ayres. Charles J. Bacon. Robert W. Bailey. Fred L. Bardwell. Frank K. Baxter. John V. Beekman, Jr. LowRY D. W. Bender. Robert S. Blair. John S. Bleecker. RaymonU D. Borden. Perkins Boynton. Edward M. Bragg. Louis B. Breer. 107 Charles C. Briggs, Jr. John S. Bronson. John Brown. WiNTHROP F. Butler. Charles F. F. Campbell. John Campbell. Herbert M. Case. John P. Catlin. Walter C. Chaffee. Edward S. Chapin. Eben L. Chapman. Clarence B. Cluff. F. W. Coburn. Harold S. Conant. John E. Congdon. Harry P. Connor. Edward B. Cooke. Frederick H. Cooke. Philip B. Cooper. William M. Corse. George T. Cottle. Samuel H. Crittenden. George I. Cross. Harvey M. Cusiiing. Charles J. Davis. Frank E. Dodge. James C. Dryer. Carleton Ellis. Lewis Emery, 30. Frank W. Everett. Dwight Farnum. Raymond E. Farwell. Frederick C. Field. Leonard H. Field. Jr. Howell Fisher. George L Fiske. Floyd J. Foster. Arthur I. Franklin. Francis G. Frink. Gerald Frink. Lester D. Gardner Edwin W. Gehring. Fred. C. Gilbert. Charles B. Gillson. John N. Goddard. George McM. Godlev. Herbert C. Gr er. Stephen M. Hall. Edward H. Hammond. Edwin W. Hammond. Frederick A. Hannah. Harry C. Hanson. Barton Haselton. George F. Hatch. George B. Haven. Benj. P. H. zeltine, Jr. Louis R. Henrich. Edward Herbert. Bernard Herman. Everett H. Hinckley. William G. Holford. Arthur T. Hopkins. Burton T. Horsey. John H. House, Jr. Herbert H. Howe. William H. Hubbard. Herman R. Hunt. James H. Hunt. Fred. Du Bois Ingalls. Alfred C. Jennings. Benjamin R. Johnson. Carl F. Johnson. Daniel S. Johnson. William A. Johnston. Erwin Kenison. Carleton S. Koch. John H. Larrabee. Charles T. Leeds. Owen L. Leonard Clancey M. Lewis. Joseph E. Lewis. Jesse T. Lippencott. Everett H. Masters W. S. Matheson. Daniel E. Maxfield. Harold B. Mayhew. Frank P. McKibben. Hubert A. McPherson. Frederic I. Merrick. Allyne L. Merrill. George L. Mitchell. George B. Moody. Harold L. Morgan. Albert F. Nathan, Jr. Newitt J. Neall. WiLLARD B. Nelson. Henry B. Newhall.Jr. Clarendon Nickerson. William A. Niles. Robert J. Norman. Charles B. Page. Claude E. Patch. James A. Patch. Cecil U. Peabody. Leroy D. Peavey. Charles W. Pendell. O. H. Perry, Jr. Edward E. Pierce. Dwight Porter. John L. Porter. Nathaniel D. Rand. Arthur A. Reimer. Walcott Remington. Robert H. Richards. Chester A. Richardson. Robert P. Roberts. Thomas M. Roberts. Thos. P. Robinson. Richard C. Rossmassler. Walter B. Russell. Warren W. Sanders. William C. Saunders. L. W. Schlegelmilch, Jr. Albert G. A. Schmidt. Walter Scott. Lewin F. Searle. Kenneth Seaver. William T. Sedgwick. Brackley a. Shaw. Charles E. Sherman. Miles S. Sherrill. Clifford H. Shivers. Louis W Shumaker. Roland E. Simonds. Charles J. Skinner. William H. Smith. Theo. W. Steidemann. Jacob Stone, Jr. Henry H. Sullivan. Clifford M. Swan. James Swan. KiLBURN S. Sweet. Thomas E. allmadge. Mark E. Taylor. Charles A. Torrey, Jr. Atherton H. Tucker. Frank Vogel. Etheredge Walker. Arthur C. Walworth, Jr. Richard Wastcoat. Irving C. Weeks. George V. Wendell. John F. Wentworth. Willis R. Whitney. Lewis W. Wickes. Louis E. Williams. S. H. Woodbridge. Allen H. Woodward. John W. Woolett. Percy R. Ziegler. loS ISOGIETyoPTOE mffSiSHGIiUSETTiS in$TI TUTE OP TEORnonoGy On Oct. 15, iS ;6, ;i few nieinbers of the ArchitectuTiil Department held a meeting, and drew up a constitution for ' a Sketch Club. The tirst reu;uhir meeting of the Club thus formed was held at the CJ iincy House on the evening of Nov. 13, 1SS6. This meeting was entirely devoted to an address given by Mr. O ' Gradv, who, among other suggestions, laid especial stress on the monthly publication of an Architectural paper representative of tlie work done bv the department, and containing the tirst mentioned drawings of the students of the same ilepartment. Tins paper, published under the title of The Technology Hevievj was acknowledged to be of high standing in the Architectural world, and has had a very extensive circulation. A publishing house finally acquired possession of it, and ik Architectural Review ol o- -Ay is an out- growth of our paper. Each member of the Society is required to make an allotted number of tracings of architectural details; and from these blue prints are made, thus aiding the members in obtaining a valuable collection for future reference, otherwise impossible. Bohemian dinners are held throughout the college year, at which the professors of the course and prominent architects of the city meet the members, and impart to them invaluable methods and ideas to be obtained in no other way. A special feature of the programme of the Society is its Smoke Talks, held monthly, at which various architects prominent in special branches of the profession address the members. In keeping with the original idea of tlie Society, a Pencil Sketch Club has been formed. A com- petition is open to the members, the drawings placed on exhibition during the year, and judged by Professor Despradelle. Another important work is the publication of an annual catalogue containing representative work of the students of the department. Officers. President. H. King Conklin. Secretary. A. S. Keene. Vice President. F. F. Ferguson. Treasurer. L. H. Field, Jr. F. E. Coombs. Prof. F. W. Chandler. Prof. E. B. Homer. Mr. H. W. Gardner. H. C. Ingalls. 6;cccutivc Committee. H. C. Ingalls. Ronorary Members. Mr. D. a. Gregg. Mr. Ross Turner. Prof. D. Despradelle. Mr. C. H. Walker. Catalogue Committee. M. S. Richmond, Clininnaii. B. F. W. Russell. J. Stone, Jr. Members. E. B. Mead. Prof. W. H. Lawrence. Mr. S. W. Mead. Mr. T. H. Bardlett. C. A. Watrous. L. B. Abbott. J. H. Adams. E. B. Baumann. C. A. Bennink. N. D. Benson. G. E. Bergstrom. G. W. Blood. J. Burnham. R. J. Clausen. H. K. Conklin. F. E. Coombs. W. E. Cotter. A. H. Cox. H. A. Curtis. W. S. B. Dana. H. W. Davis. R. S. De Golyer. J. F. Everett. F. F. Ferguson. L. H. Field, Jr- G. M. Gale. F. B. Heathman. R. G. Holabird. J. II. House. H. C. Ingalls. S. Jones. A. S. Keene. A. A. Lawrence. H. W. Lee. E. C. Little. D. H. MacFarlane. G. E. M, THEWS. J. S. McIntyre. E. B. Meade. W. Palmer. W. E. Putman. W. Rapi ' . P. Richardson. H. P. Rich.mond. M. S. Richmond. Ill H. H. Riddle. T. P. Robinson. B. F. W. Russell. E. H. Schroeder. M. H. Smith. F. B. Stearns. J. Stone, Jr. W. H. Sutliff. T. E. Tallmadge. R. Tietig. A. H. Tucker. C. A Watrous. H. K. White. R. B. Whitten. The Civil Engineering Society of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology was organized Feb. 20, 1889. Trie membership is composed of students from the fourth, third, and second year classes in the Civil, Sanitary, and Mining Engineering departments. All professors and instructors of the Civil Engineering ■department are also members. The object of the Society is to increase the interest of the student members in Civil Engineering subjects, and incidentally to promote freedom of speech among them. Meetings are held every two or three weeks during the school year, at which the literary programme is the important feature. Addresses are delivered by either professors, business men, or the students them- selves, after which an opportunity is given all who wish to ask questions and discuss the topic. The Society has been enabled to furnish a lantern for the purpose of illustration. It has also con- tributed a Century Dictionary to the Civil Engineering Library, and the sum of twenty-five dollars ($25) to the Walker Memorial Fund. Officers. President. Edward C. Sherman. Vice President. Horace R. Thayer. Treantirer, Walter C. Whitney. Secretary. Herbert H. Starr. Sxecutire Committee. William E. Parker. Herbert H. Starr. Edward C. Sherman. William R. Strickland. programme Committee. Prof. Geo. F. Swain. Prof. C. Frank Allen. Prof. Dwight Porter. Prof. Alfred E. Burton. Roger W. Babson. William F. Steffens. Horace R. Thayf.r. Geo. C. Winslow. Fred. R. Sites. John G. Woollett. Ronorary Members. Pres. James M. Crafts. Prof. Dwight Porter. Prof. C. Frank Allen. Mr. F. p. McKibben. Mr. M. S.Jameson. Mr. F. H. Watts. Prof. Geo. F. Swain. Prof. Alfred E. Burton. Ass ' t Prof. Arthur G. Robbins. Mr. K. S. Sweet. Mr. C. M. Spofford. Mr. G. L. Hosmer. Members. Class of 1898. L. Alland. M. E. Brooks. W. L. Butcher. L. H. Byam. I. M. Chace, Jr. P. H. Dater. C. F. Drake. A. I. Frye. R. S. Horton. G. D. Huntington. W. D. Hubbard. E. Johnson, Jr. F. A. Jones. J. H. Larrabee. R. Lacy. L. D. Peavey. B. B. Priest. E. C. Sherman. F. A. Spaulding. C. J. Skinner. C. F. Smith. W. F. Steffens. W. R. Strickland. H. R. Thayer. G. W. Treat. A. W. Way. W. B. Wood. Class of 1899. G. D. Abeel. E. E. Albee. P. R. Anderson. W. M. Archibald. C. W. Brown. G. P. BURCH. R. F. Bennett. F. O. Clapp. P. H. Delano. J. Davila. A. B. Foote. E. W. Gehring. B. Herman. A. R. Holliday. L. P. Hapgood. G. Magee, Jr. W. E. Parker. R. H. Pinkham. W. A. Price. J. Real. S. B. Robertson. y. H. Richardson. F. R. Sites. C. A. Smith. C. E. Smith. H. H. Schmidt. H. H. Starr. D. H. Taylor. F. C. Waddell. L. R. Whitaker. W. C. Whitney. G. C. WiNSLOW. J. W. WOOLLETT. Class of 1900. F. D. Chase. G. C. GlBBS. C. M. Leonard. A. A. Reimer. C. A. Richardson. C. L. Richardson. G. E. Russell. R. Suter. K. Seaver. L. F. Searle. E. F. Vogel. F. W. Witherell. A. B. White. A. H. Woodward. 3 The Klectriciil Engiiiuerintr Socicly vv:is formcil in tlic full of iSy.v It v;is a direct outgrowth of the M. I. T. Electric Club, wliich had been established in 1SS9. The members of this latter organ- ization were elected by ballot, but with the change of name in 1S93 membership was opened to all students in Courses VI. and III.; the Seniors and Juniors being active members, the others associate members. Honorary membership may be conferred upon any person interested in the Society, The object of this organization is the study and discussion of scientific and engineering subjects. Meet- ings are held each month during the college year, and the programme consists of lectures and talks by prominent engineers and designers, as well as by the members themselves. These talks are illus- trated in many cases by experiments, drawings, lantern slides, etc. A number of excursions are also taken during the year to various lighting and power plants .and manufacturing establishments in the neighborhood of Boston, the arrangements for which, as well as for the meetings, are made by a pro- gramme committee of twenty-four members elected at the beginning of each year. Officers. President. DuuAND Mayer. Vice Piesitlcnt. Lewis Starr Streng. Secretary and Trea ii rer. Carl Stout High. Ronorary Members. Prof. Charles R. Cross. Prof. William L. Puffer. Prof. Harry E. Clifford. Prof. Frank A. Laws. Prof. Harry M. Goodwin. Mr. William L. Smith. Mr. Louis Derr. Mr. George V. Wendell. Mr. Charles L. Norton. Mr. William J. Drisko. Mr. Ralph R. Lawrence. Mr. William D. Coolidge. R C. Faught. F. M. Kellogg. J. E. Hazeltine. H. E. Sargent, Jr. W. B. Nelson. T. H. BiSSELL. E. F. Morrill. programrnc CoTnmittcc. Class of ' gS. V. R. Lansingh. C. S. High. L. S. Streng. P. McJUNKIN. J. F. Wessel. H. B. Newhall. C. E. Lord. Deceased. 114 F. F. FowLE. W. B. Flynn. B. P. Hazeltixe, Jr. Class of ' gg. C. Renshaw. L. W. Shumaker. N. E. Seavey. H. L. Morse. L. Arnold. M. V. Ayres. F. p. Bergen. F. L. Bishop. T. H. Bissell. D. Q Brown. J. F. Chapman. H. L. Cobb. W. Cornell. L. A. Crowell. G. R. Davidson. W. K. Fairbanks. R. C. Faught. S. Fleisher. J. E. Hazeltine. C. S. High. O. Horsey. S. K. Humphrey. L. Addicks. J. W. Allen. F. a. Butler. h. s. conant. C. W. Corbett. W. L. Curry. h. m. cushing. F. F. Fowle. W. B. Flynn. J. A. Hayden. B. P. Hazeltine, Jr. Members. Class of ' 98. Class of ' 99. W. W. Wells. F. M. Kellogg. V. R. Lansingh. P. H. Lombard. C. E. Lord. D. Mayer. P. McJUNKIN. E. F. Morrill. W. B. Nelson. H. B. Newhall. C. W. Pendell. E. B. Richardson. F. M. Roberts. H. E. Sargent, Jr. A. W. Shaw. J. S. Smyser. L. S. Streng. J. F. Wessel. C. F. Wing. H. P. James. L. R. Loveman. H. L. Morse. W. J. O ' Leary. J. G. Leiper. A. W. Proctor. C. Renshaw. N. E. Seavey. L. W. Shumaker. H. R. Stuart. J. Walls. R. S. Blair. C. C. Brown. W. R. Collier. F. W. Conant. J. B. Conant. W. C. Dean. W. H. Fulton. R. M. Hopkins. Hssociatc Members. Class of 1900. Deceased. S. I. Schmidt. S L. S. Keith. H. Littlefield. H. M. McM asters. H. L. Morgan. A. S. Peck. R. W. Rand. A. G. A. Schmidt. M. Silverman. The Mechanical Engineering Society of the Massachusetts Institute of Technoloey was formed in the spring of 1S97, the Junior Class taking the initiative. Little was attempted at that time other than ort anization, and preparation for the following year. The chief object of the Society is to bring its n ' lenibers more closely into touch with the engineer- ing world, it is sought to accomplish this end in part by having talks ' from graduates or others en- gaged in engineering work, and also by assigning subjects to the members to be looked up in peri- odicals or elsewhere, and delivered before the Society, thus interesting them in professional literature, as well as aiding theui to talk without embarrassment before an audience. Monthly meetings are held, usually in the evening. All students in Courses II., X., and XIII. who have spent at least two years at the Institute, or its equivalent, are eligible for membership. How- ever, any others who are interested are always welcome at all meetings. Officers. Geo. a. Hutchinson. Secretary and Treasurer. Shirley S. Philbrick. Executive Committee. Vice President. Geo. O. Haskell. Walter R. Bean. Alpheus a. P. ckard. Ronorary IMcmbcrs. Pres. James M. Crafts. Prof. Peter Schvvamb. Prof. Gaetano L. nza. Prof. Jerome Sondericker. Prof. Cecil H. Peabody. Prof. Allvne L. Merrill. Prof. Edward F. Miller. Hsscctatc Members. Mr. Carleton A. Read. Mr. James Swan. Mr. Charles E. Fuller. Mr. William A. Johnston. Mr. Charles F. Park. Mr. Frederick H. Keyes. Mr. George B. Haven. Mr. Robert H. Smith. Mr. Alexander W. Moseley. Mr. Frederick A. Hannah. Mr. Edward M. Bragg. Mr. Walter B. Russell. Mr. John W. Smith. Mr. Theodore B. Merrick. Mr. James R. Lambirth. 116 JMcmbers. Class of ' 98. Robert Allyn. G. R. Anthony. Harrington Barker. Henry C. Belcher. F. M. Blake. J. S. Bleecker. H. L. BODWELL. G. H. Booth. Wm. Brewster. D. C. Campbell. Paul Clifford. H. F. Cobb. H. L. Coburn. R. H. Danforth. J. B. Dodge. D. C. Fenner. Howell Fisher. W. C. FOWNES. E. A. Gallison. C. H. GoDBOLD, Jr. A. L. Goodrich. B. S. Hinckley-. H. A. Hopkins. G. A. Hutchinson. P. F. Johnson. G. O. Haskell. I. H. Kaufman. W. E. Kimball. Edwin Kuttroff. J. T. LiPPINCOTT. Conrad Loring. W. A. Marshall W. S. Matheson. W. G. McCoNNELL. J. F. MUHLIG. S. A. Neidick. G. K. Newbury. J. E. NOLTE. A. A. Packard. Walter Page. C. H. Pease. F. B. Perry. S. S. Philbrick. J. C. Riley, Jr. y. T. Robinson, Jr. h. F. Scott. A. R. Shedd. C. H. Smith. Granville Smith. G. L. Smith. H. H. Sullivan. A. L. Swasey. C. W. Swift. E. M. Taylor. F. S. Tucker. M. E. Taylor. R. W. ViNING. J. E. Warren. E. A. Weimer. P. B. Wesson. C. W. Wilder. W. G. Zimmermann. Class of ' 99. Lawrence Addicks. W. R. Bean. K. M. Blake. A. H. Brown. F. W. Caldwell. H. A. B. Campbell. W. T. Cannon. J. K. Clark. J. E. Congdon. G. I. Copp. H. S. Damon. H. C. Eaton. C. S. Gaskill. J. S. Gill. Russell Gilpin. J. T. F. Gladding. F. N. HORTON. W. A. Kinsman. J. G- Leiper, Jr. J. E. Lewis. F. R. Mining. B. E. Morse. C. B. Page. G. H. Perkins. M. F. Richardson. L. W. Riddle. Haven Sawyer. E. W. Sibley. Harold Smithwick. G. B. Street. H. R. Stuart. C. H. Walker. F. A. Watkins. SO eiKTY At a meeting of the members of Course III., held Tuesday, Nov. 23, 1S97, it was voted to form a Mining Engineering Society. As a result the club was organized Nov. 30, 1S97, with the objects of awakening and maintaining an active interest in the study of Mining Engineering among its members, and of aiding in their intellectual advancement and improvement. Meetings are held once every three veeks, at which papers on mining or metallurgical subjects are read either by professors or students, and afterwards discussed by the members. Officers. Honorary President. Prof. Robert H. Richards. ] ice President and Treasurer. Stanley Motch. President. Arthur Little Hamilton. Secretary. Edward Everett Bugbee. Bxeentiz ' C Committee. Dwight Farnum. William A. Dorev. Bonorary Members. Prof. Robert H. Richards. Prof. William H. Niles. Prof. Alfred E. Burton. Asso. Prof. Heinrich O. Hofman. Asso. Prof, Henry P. Talbot. Ass ' t Prof. William O. Crosby. AssT Prof. Richard W. Lodge. Ass ' t Prof. Geo. H. Barton. Ass ' t Prof. Arthur G. Robbins. Mr. William H. Walker. Mr. F. Jewett Moore. Mr. Elbridge C.Jacobs. Robert M. Draper. Alvan L. Davis. Earle C. Emery. Hctive Members. Class of ' 98. George M. Godley. Albert E. Smvser. Albert W. Tucker. Class of ' 99. Sylvester Q_. Cannon. Lewis Emery. DwiGHT Farnum. Herbert C. Greer. Alberto P. Gonzalez. Arthur Little Hamilton. Ralph Harris. Alfred W. Harrison. Fred L. H. Kimball. Clancey M. Lewis. Salvador Madero. Stanley Motch. Lester A. Newell. Frederick W. Snow. Etheredge Walker. George C. Winslow, Jr. CUss of 1900. Stephen Badlam. Eric W. Bailey. James H. Batcheller. Edward E. Blgbee. John Cambell. Robert H. Clary. Albert C. Dart, Jr. William A. Dorey. Samuel B. Elbert. George W. Emerv. Russell H. Glover. Daniel S. Johnson. Robert H. Leach. Francis C. Lincoln. Frank W. Littlefield. Henry ' C. Morris. Walter A. Moulton. Edward North. Howard C. Plummer. Frank D. Rathburn. Robert P. Roberts. Ralph Root. Stanley C. Sears. Ralph Stevens. William L. Stevens. George A. Tweedy. Fred B. Wilder. Allan H. Woodward. 119 The Biological Jmirnal Club has existed for the past ten years, for the purpose of presenting- reports on the current bioloy;ical journals and matters of general interest to instructors and advanced students in this department. Officer. Chairman, William T. Sedgwick. Robert P. Bigelow. Mabel Forest. George M. Holman. A. T. Hopkins. Theodore Hough. l Icmbers. Herman W. Marshall. Samuel C. Prescott. Percy G. Stiles. Susannah Usher. Arthur W. Weysse. C.-E. A.Winslow. The Geological Club was organized Marcli i, 1SS9, with the object of promoting among the stu- dents an interest in geological features such as everywhere abound, and to aid in their interpretation. The meetings are usually of an informal character, and the papers read are not of a technical nature. All students of Technology who are interested in the subjects discussed are welcome. These subjects cover a wide range of ground, many being of much interest to Civil and Mining Engineers as well as to Geologists. The talks are always illustrated, either by specimens, diagrams, photographs, or lantern slides. Besides papers by instructors and students of the Institute, tlie Club is often favored with lec- tures bv scientists of other institutions, or of the National or State Geological Surveys. The meetings are at present held every two weeks. President. Prof. William H. Niles. Officers. Secretary. Myron L. Fuller. JVIcmbcrs. Prof. George H. Bartox. Prof. William O. Crosby. Prof. William H. Niles. Llewellyn Leopold Cayvan. Alvan L. Davis. George Webster E.mery. Myron L. Fuller. Philip Grabau. Henrietta L. Graves. Charles S. Hurter. William C. Phalen. William S. Rhodes. Albert E. Smyser. Susannah Usher. By an act passed by the Legislature of Mass:ichuSL ' tts on April lo, iSoi, William Barton Rogers with twentv others were made a body corporate, under the title of the Massachusetts Institute of Technqjogy, for the purpose of instituting and maintaining a society of Arts, a museum of Arts, and a school of Industrial Science. The last named has come lo be the prominent feature of the Institute. The Society of Arts, however, was the first branch organized, as the Civil War interfered with the organization of the others. The objects of the Society are to awaken and maintain an active interest in the practical sciences, and to aid generally in their advancement and development in connection with the arts, agriculture, manu- facturing, and commerce. Previous to iSyi the Society published Abstracts of Proceedings, but after the above date it voted to publish its proceedings and the principal papers read before the Society in the Technology Quarterly. The regular meetings are held semi-monthly from October to May. (graduates of the Institute and others interested in the aims of the Society are eligible to membership. Officers. President. James M. Crafts. Secretary. Robert P. Bigelow. Executive Committee. George W. Blodgett, Chairman. Edmund H. Hewins. Desmond FitzGerald. Frank W. Hodgdox. The President. The Secretary. TTbe faculty Smoker, suggested it, and of course the idea was received I with the greatest enthusiasm. From the tirst everyone was in favor of it — hut no, not ever3 ' one, for Arlo regarded smoking as a filthy haliit, and hence thought it his duty to oppose the scheme. In his own heart, though, he was as much pleased as anyone, and he at once hegan to collect stories and anecdotes from every possible source. Once decided on, the matter was very quickly carried out, and the committee to whom the details were left, fixed upon the 30th of February as the eventful date. Naturally it was to he at the Technology Club, — that goes without saying, — and all looked for- ward to a liiost eniovable time. On the evening of the 30th a casual visitor at the Club might al- most have taken this assemblage to be a gathering of students, for all types of the latter were at hand. In place of the Senior, vith his easy manners and ten-cent cigars, were D-na, Harry Cl-ff-rd, Papa N-l-s, Captain Johnnie, and Charlie Cr-ss. Charlie seemed to be some- thing of a novice at smoking, ho vc er, for his cigar pointed upward at an angle of sixty degrees with the horizontal, and his nose was often in danger of being scorched. Papa and Harry appeared to enjov their weeds vastly, if one could judge from the contented smiles they wore ; but then, they always look that way, anyhow. And D-na, — well, his manner of smoking indicated the sport, a relic of his student days. It is trulv vonderful what changes a ten-cent cigar will make when placed in the hands of some people, and even the Captain, usually so dignified, lost for once his careworn expression, and coukl not repress a glad smile. The change from the military pipe to a ten-cent •cigar was too great a step for even he to take without unbending. The typical junior, with his well-kept, almost dudish appearance, was represented bv T-l-r, Van D- -11, 8-dg-w-ck, D-pp-ld, and ISI-rr-11, each of whom smoked a neat little briar pipe with amber mouth- piece, Getty, Peabo, Sondy, and V--dbr-dg- also smoked pipes, but they were decidedly sophomoric in style, as were also the mis- chievous twinkles in the eyes of the first two gentlemen. Even the Freshman was not lacking, for Professors Sw- -n, D-w-y, Webster W-Us, Tommv P-p-, L-n-s, R-pl-v, and Doc. .SU-nn-r pnffed inanfullv away on vile cigarettes. The others ;ill joined in, too, hut thev might have been •• specials in almost any class. Tiie programme was entirely vokmtar} ' . Until all had arrived, stories and general discussions in small groups kept things lively. Of course Professor R-rt-n told of his trip to Greenland. Xo gathering at the Clul) would be com)5lete without that. Thev had all heard it before, but he is a mighty good fellow, and all applauded as vigorously as if it were quite new. Then Peabo gave one of his practical talks. What it was about nobody seemed able to make out ; but whatever it was, Peabo evidentlv thought he knew all about it. Papa X-l-s next took the floor, and sprang so many clever puns and witty remarks that even D-na smiled, and Webster W-lls looked pleasant. W--tlbr-dg- then posed as a prestidigitatcur, and exhibited his magic number ; after which he informed the com- pany in a burst of oratory, that would have been flowery but for in- numerable hesitations, that there was too niucli boat, and too little ven- tilation. This so tickled Tommy P-p- that, after getting Arlo to help him move a number of chairs and tables out of the way, he gave his latest song and dance to tiie great delight of all save Harry Cl-ff-rd. That gentleman was greatly disgusted, for he had intended to give the same song himself. In his anxiety to get a better view of this performance, Schw-mb had pressed quite close to l?-rdw-l whereupon the latter suddenly shouted that he thought Pete ought to put that pipe At this a sligiit twitch appeared slowly passed through all the stages, and five minutes later had developed into a full- fledged smile. Then it died out suddenly and completely. Getty next attempted to speak, but was greeted with such a stamping of feet, that he was so overcome with joy he forgot what he was going to say. When the stamping had subsided L-n-s arose, and fishing a piece of chalk from his trouser ' s pocket proceeded to draw a large dough- nut on the wall, and then to scratch all over it with lines and circles. Freehand Charlie ought to be here, whispered the Sec- retary to President Cr-fts; how he would enjoy this 1 But just then y shouted that he thought 3i ipe of his under the hood. IjBf s V d on ••Sondv ' s face, which . -- JK elementary and intermediate j J ' 124 L-n-s caught sight of him whispering, and getting into a I ' age refused to continue unless he should leave the room. This cast a sort of chill over the previous good feeling which had prevailed, but a few funny stories from Arlo soon restored universal good humor. Something he had told reminded S-dg-w-ck of his college days, and he re- lated in his usual oratorical style several of his experiences, some real, others imaginary. Much to the surprise of all, van D--11 now proved himself quite an artist by rendering on a jevv ' s-harp several selections from Mozart ' s Magic Flute. His expression and technique were almost perfect. Indeed, the composer himself, had he been present, might have dis- covered new lieauties in his masterpiece. Everyone now began to urge Charlie to give a talk on The Institute, and finallv consenting, he created a pro- foiuid sensation bv declaring that he had recentlv discovered a great abuse in connection with the Co-eds, which ought to be cor- rected ; namely, giving them the degree of Bachelor of Science. This, he said, was inappropriate and misleading, since women could never be bachelors, and he closed by suggesting that the degree be changed to that of S.S., or Spinster of Science. Had a bomb suddenly appeared in their midst a more breathless silence could not have ensued. Captain B-g-l-w was the first to re- cover. He said something about taking advantage of the Co-eds by seizing an important strategic point, and mumliled something about the advantages of a bluff, but the others failed to appreciate his arguments. Sw- -n got quite excited. He declared that Charlie did not understand the elementary principles of the subject, and wanted to know why he didn ' t use his common sense. P-ff-r said he saw no objections to the present system from a practical standpoint; whereupon Harry Cl-ff-rd, who really thought the suggested change absurd, thinking it his duty to uphold the theoretical considerations, talked in such a winning way that he had gotten nearly the whole assemblj- to readily see, when the Secretary suddenly arose and said, It shall not be. That settled it, and the matter was dropped. An air of expectancy which had prevailed during the entire evening now seemed satisfied as the Bursar, the guest of the evening, finally appeared. He seated himself and listened ciuieth ' to the music and stories during the rest of the evening, but showed not the slightest visi- ble emotion. His pleasant smile the next day, however, together with the fact that he cheerfuU}- cashed several small checks, showed that he was not as slow as some people think him. Dr. G-11 now played some I2S operatic selections on the piano; Dippy made a few remarks with numerous puns. D-w-y and R-pl-y sang several duets, captivating the company iy the rippling quality of their melodious voices. Webster W-lls gave a fine exhibition of warbling, accompany- ing himself on the banjo. M-rr-11 recited the Charge of the Light Brigade with telling effect; Doc. Sk-nn-r attempted to do a double shufHe and a clog dance, but had to admit he vas a little out of prac- tice. Then the whole company gathered around the piano and sang popular songs, perpetrating again all the crimes of the last ten years, from In the Gloam- ing to a Hot Time in the Old Town. Arlo had written a parody on the hitter for this especial occa- sion, and all sang it as a fitting conclusion to so pleasant an evening, with so much vigor and enthusiasm that even the policeman on that beat heard, in his dreams, — ir anyone should ask you who this jolly crowd may be, You may tell him we ' re a lot of ' profs. ' — the cream of M. I. T. ; That we ' re usually- quite dignified, but once or twice a 3 ' ear We have to have a little fun and drink a little beer. When you see that the fun ' s going to begin, Light your pipe — don ' t forget to wag your chin; And when this song is sung, in the chorus all join in. There ' ll be a hot time in Beantown to-night, my stoo-dents. C ionis. We ' re the ' profs. ' who run the M. I. T. : We are the gayest boys that ever you did see. We give a pile of Hunks, but seldom give a ' C; There ' ll be a hot time in Beantown to-night. 126 T hc Tech, published every Cbursday, dunng the College year, by Students of the l assachusetts Institute of Cechnology. Previous to the year iSSi several attempts had been made to estab- lish a college paper at the Institute, but although one of these resulted in the publication of a few numliers of T c Spcc r iiii, it was not a success, and was soon given up. Shortly after the beginning of the term in October of the above year the subject was again brought for- ward, and a meeting of the students was called to consider it. A com- mittee was appointed to arrange the details of the matter, and about a month later T ic Tech appeared. The management of the paper vas placed in the hands of a board of seven directors, elected from the various classes. These elected the editors, handled the funds, and were responsible for the same to their respecti e classes. The Tech was published bi-weekly, and was of the same general form as at present. It contained news of the various classes and courses, verse, stories, and occasional articles on engineering subjects. The paper filled a long-felt want, and grew steadily in interest and quality. In 1SS9, its success being assured, the board of directors was abandoned, and the entire management undertaken by the editors. Their ranks were recruited from time to time b} ' the election of such men as showed ability and desire for the work, and this method of election is still in force. In 1S92, to keep pace with the rapid growth of the Institute, the paper was published weekly. At the same time the increased amount of news Avhich had to be given necessitated a corresponding reduction in the purely literary matter, and the paper gradually assumed its present make-up. From the first issue great care was taken in regard to artistic and typographical appearance, and numerous improvements have been gradually made ; in consequence of which The Tech now stands, in these respects, among the foremost college weeklies of the country. 128 ' Cccbniquc, The Class of ' S7 was the first to realize the possibilities of an annual publication at the Institute, and in the latter part of its Sopho- more year undertook the execution of this scheme, and appointed a board of editors for the purpose. Accordingly in December, iSS , there appeared a small, paper-covered volume, bearing the name Techxiqiie, iSSt, and containing one hundred and fifty-two pages of a size about one half those of the present book. It was a modest beginning, but a comparison with later volumes reveals the sound prin- ciples upon which it was founded. The start having now been made, each year brought its improvements and additions. In the following year the book was bound in a pasteboard cover, thus making it more durable. Teciixiqi ' E had now established itself as the annual publication of the Institute, edited by a board elected from each Junior Class, and including in its scope all matters of interest relating to the Institute in the way of Athletics, Statistics, Societies, etc. After the appearance of Teciixiqi ' E, ' 87, which, as before, was named by the year of its publi- cation, there was some discussion as to whether the book should be named in this way, or by the year of the class which published it. Accordingly the volume issued bj ' the Class of ' 90 was called Tech- NiQ_UE, ' 90, but the following year the Class of ' 91 named their book, TECiiNiqr ' E, ' 89. Since this time, however, all issues have borne the numerals of the classes which have published them. Meanwhile the book continued to increase in size and importance. Ninetv-two introduced a cloth cover; ' 94 adopted a size page which has since become standard. The greatest improvement, however, has been in artistic work. The first volumes contained but few drawings, and fewer still illustrations for sketches. Each year increased them, but the most noticeable improvement was in Techniqi ' e, ' 91, in which the drawings vere so well executed that it was three years before any great advance could be made. Another step in this direction was taken in ' 9 , and the excellence of its drawings continues to form, per- haps, the feature which has done most to make TECHNiqi ' E the standard of all college annuals. 129 Board of €dttors. €ditor in Chief. John Magee, ' 99. Hssistant editor in Chief. Morgan Barney, 1900. Secretary. Paul Raymond Brooks, 1900. William Randolph Strickland, ' 9S. Harry Leonard Morse, ' 99. Gerald Martin Richmond, ' 99. Bertram W. Batchelder Greene, 1900. Clarence Renshaw, ' 99. Ellis Fuller Lawrence, igoi. Philii ' Coombs Pearson, 1901. Business ) anagcr. Edward B. Cooke, 1901. Hssistant Business )VIanagcr. Maurice Dayeni ' ort, 1900. 131 %,{[RTy ' ' or 6ditor in Chief. Clarence Renshaw. Hssociate editors. Louis William Shumaker. Gerald Martin Richmond. Society editor. Edward Hosmer Hammond. Statisticians. William Malcolm Corse. Thomas Pendleton Robinson. Htblctic editor. Kenneth Mallon Blake. Hrtistic editor. Oscar George Vogt. Business )VIanager. Arthur Little Hamilton. Hssistant Business IVTanager. Walter Owen Adams. Messrs. Norman Paul Rood rtnd Edwin Hawley Hewitt were originally on the artistic staff , but did not return to the Institute this year. Both, however, have contributed a considerable number of drawings. ■ I ■ The Chiss of ' 91 wishing to have particular care taken in the election of its Teciiniql e Board, provided that the editors should be chosen by an Elec - toral Committee, and all the classes since have adopted the same plan. The Committee consists of twenty-five members of the Class chosen in the following manner: A ballot containing the names of all the members of the Class is prepared, and each member on the day of the election marks on this ballot the names of twentv-rive men. Those receiving the twenty-five highest numbers of votes form the Committee. This Committee then organizes under a chairman and secretary, and proceeds to elect a board of eight, consisting of two asso- ciate editors, a business manager and his assistant, two st.-itisticians, a society and an athletic editor. The board then selects its own editor in chief either from its members or from the Class at large. The artistic editors are chosen by a competition which is open to any member of the Class. After the first election, any vacancy which may occur is filled by the board. Cliiiirman. Edw. rd Hosmer Hammond. Secretary. H.vRRY Leonard Morse. ) embcrs. Walter Owen Adams. Henry Kimberly Babcock. Kenneth Mallon Blake. Guy Prentiss Burch. George Irving Copp. William Malcolm Corse. Arthur Little Hamilton. Edward Hosmer Hammond. Bernard Herman. Ale.xander Rieman Holliday. George Otis Jackson. Harry George Johnson. Lane Johnson. Harry Montifix Keys. Harry Leonard Morse. Clarence Rensiiaw. Thomas Pendleton Robinson. Norman Paul Rood. Edwin Ruthven Shear. Louis William Shujiaker. Roland Williams Stebbins. Jacob Stone, Jr. Gerald Basil Street. Oscar George Vogt. Charles Albert Watrous. William Eaton West. I3-)   — -7, SENIOR r: .. RimL© It has been for a long time customary tor the members of the Senior Chiss to collect the photo- graphs of their classmates. Previous to the Class of ' 94, each member of the Senior Class hud his picture taken, and could then buy those of his classmates. By this means each man was able to get the photographs of the others. So many loose photographs, however, were hard to keep conveniently, and often proved a nuisance in the moving around which becomes necessary after leaving the Institute. For such reasons the Committee on Photographs, elected by the Class of ' 04, suggested to the Class that a portfolio should be gotten out which should contain a reproduc- tion of the pictures in a compact book form. This suggestion proved favorable to the Class, and resulted in the issuing of the book known as The Senior Portfolio. The first Portfolio contained only the reproduced pictures accompanied by the name. Since then statistics, covering the offices each man may have held, the clubs of which he was a member, and the like, have been added. portfolio Committee Class of ' 97. Augustus Clark Lamb. T ' rcasurer. Procter Lambert Dougherty. William Henry Cutler. Ethan Henry Howard. Walter Humphreys. 35 The Technology } uarterly is a scientific and engineering magazine, planned and first edited by the Classes of ' Sj and ' S, Two volumes were gotten out by a board of editors chosen from the Senior and Junior classes, At the end of this time it was thought that a journal thus representing the professional work of the Institute was deserving of more attention, and to give it greater permanence the editorship was assumed by Mr. James P. Rlunroe, at that time Secretary of the Institute. The purpose of this journal was to publish the original investigations of the instructors and students. After 1S91 the Society of Arts discontinued the Abstracts of Proceedings, which they had previously been publishing, and in 1S92 voted to publish the matter formerly contained therein in the Technology j- uorierly, which thus became the official organ of the Institute. Board of publicattoti. William T. Sedgwick. A. Lawrence Rotch. Charles R. Cross. DwiGHT Porter. Robert P. Bigelow. Editor. Robert P. Bigelow. ' 36 -O { m 1 ical .us tea iTl GLEECLVB Leader. Atherton Howe Tucker. Manager. Waltek Owen Adams. ■first Ccnors. Mathew Chauncey Brush. Wallis Poor Davis. Edward Theodore Hildreth. Harry Augustus Whiton. Second Ccnors. Walter Owen Adams. Theodore Howard Taft. Charles Parkman Rockwood. Atherton Howe Tucker. ■first Bass. Charles Francis Faulkner Campbell. Charles Barnard Page. WiNTHROP RUFUS DoDGE. ClAUDE ElDRED P. TCH. Second Bass. Paul Raymond Brooks. Henry Norman Hudson. Henry Philip James. Willard Bundy Nelson. Louis William Shumaker. •39 HAND y tt CLVB — ' ' HVJ5EY SCOTT BPorisori nAi?Tin brooks CLARY PALMER HALL CASE CAHM BAV lAnri RITCHIE Leader. Milton Weston Hall. Ma uiger. Herbert Monroe Case. I IaTidoUns. Edgar Butler Bauman ' n. Paul Raymond Brooks. Robert Hodson Clary. Milton Weston Hall. WoRTHINGTON PaLMER. Andrew Eliot Ritchie. Guitars. John Stanard Bronson. Charles Everett Martin. Walter Scott. flute Herbert Monroe Case. Violin. James Whittlesey Hussey. ' Cello. Edgar Barnard Cahn. 141 BANJS CLVB LAWPEMCE BOYD FLAHDEKS HVnE FOSTER PEA5E HAZELTIME WHITE ADBlCKi BLAKE PERPY I eader. Lawrence Addicks. Banjeaurincs. Frederick Ray Courtney Boyd. Ellis Fuller Lawrence. Fran k Brig ham Perry. Charles Henry Pease. Harry Keith White. Banjos. Mortimer Bristol Foster. Lester Freeman Miller. Guitars. Lawrence Addicks. Benjamin Prescott Hazeltine, (r. Harry Howard Hamlen. H3 On account oC the success of :i minstrel show given in the spring of jSS by .1 number of under- graduates of the Institute, The Tech suggested that a Glee Club be formed. This suggestion was carefully considered, and in the fall of the same year such a club was organized. During the following winter two or three very acceptable concerts were given. Soon after this a small orchestra was also organized, and the two clubs practically combined. The succeeding years brought various changes in the success of these organizations, untli finally they vanished, from lack of support. Ab.iut 1S90 the Glee Club was revived, and instead of the orchestra a Banjo Club sprung into existence. Not long after this a Mandolin Club was organized, and since then the three clubs have met with considerable success. Several attempts have been made to reorganize the orchestra, but without avail. During the last few years the clubs have given many concerts in and around Boston, and have on several occasions gone on short trips. During the year three home concerts are ordinarily given, — one in December, one in Junior Week, and a third, complimentary to the Graduating Class, in Commencement Week. Bxccutivc Officers. President. Atherton Howe Tucker. Vice President. Benjamin Prescott Hazeltine, Jr. Secretary. Frank Brigham Perry. Treasurer aud Assistant hianager. Walter Owen Adams. Manager. Charles Barnard Page. Schedule of Concerts for 1897-98. Nov. 22, 1897, Stoneham. Dec. 6, 1S97, Wellesley. Dec. S, 1S97, Home Concert. Dec. 13, 1S97, People ' s Temple, Boston. Dec. 31, 1897, Technology Club. Jan. 7, 1898, Woburn. Jan. 12, 1898, Falkner. Feb. 23, 1898, Reading. Feb. 2 , 1S98, East Weymouth. Mar. ID, 1S9S, Milford. Mar. 17, 1S9S, Newburvport. Mar. 26, 1898, Technology Club. Apr. 9, 189S, Winthrop. Apr. 19, 1S98, Woodfords, Me. Feb. 12, 1S9S, Colonial Club, Cambridge. Apr. 21, 1S9S, Home Concert. 144 VcOT i Quotations. itbc gentle speecbe and saintlie smylc, Cnhycbe he bathe learned bye rote, Ye tailor ladde dotbe fitte, ye while, Ris TJictymme to a coatc But wc ye worhe more blytblie passe, Hs with ye turne of wltte, CCle aime fuUe wcllc ye optic glasse, Hnd quote bym to a fitte. CClbo bath created this indigcst? Abandon all hope, ye who enter here. — Secretarvs Office. As a wit, if not the first, in the very first line. — Professor X-!-s. ■ For my voice, I have lost it with hallooing and singing of anthems. — G ee Club. Within that awful volume lies The mystery of mysteries. — Applied. • ' Then he will talk— good gods, how he will talk! — (7. IV. Tr-- , ' gS. A poor thing, my masters; not the real thing at all. A base imitation, but still a good enough mock-orange if you cannot have the real thing. — Tl e Gyjn Hcisiii in . As good as a play. — M ' all-er Club Tiiealricah. If I can in any way prove my folly to you I will do it. — F. R. S-v-fl, ' gg. ( True, I talk of dreams, Which are the children of an idle brain, Begot of nothing but vain fantasy. — Prof. D-iv- . These are the times that trv men ' s souls. — Sciiii-aiiiiuah. 146 ' My e ' es make pictures when thej are shut. — Freehand Charlie. And so obliging that he ne ' er obliged. — The Bursar. ' What shall I do to be forever known, And make the age to come mine own? — I ' . ?. L-ns-ngh, ' gS. ' He mouths a sentence as curs mouth a bone. — Professor L--MS. ' Some natural tears they dropped, but wiped them soon ; The world was all before them where to choose their place of rest. — Graduates, I am pining for some one to love me. — H. G. J-hns-n, ' gg. I think it rather consists of eating and drinking. — Architectural Society. Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort As if he mock ' d himself and scorned his spirit. That could be moved to smile at anything. — Professor B-rtl-tt. Must often wipe a bloody nose. — Football plaxer. Over the (Clarendon ) hills and far away. — Civil Engineering field tvorh. He must be roasted. — Freshman. Why Should every creature drink but I. ' Why, man of morals, tell me why. ' — T. H. M-n-ry, goo. O wad some power the giftie gie us. To see oursels as others see us. It wad frae monie a blunder free us, And foolish notion. — Class of ' gS. Up to the times, clever fellows. — Class of ' gg. There ' s small choice in rotten apples. — Class of i goo. The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars. But in ourselves that we are underlings. — Class ofigoi. A remnant of uneasy light. — In the draining roojns. They have been at the great feast of languages and stolen the scraps. — UAvenir and Der Deutsche Vcrein. 1-17 My own thoughts often amuse me. — . D. -sg--d, ' gS. ' Tis hot; it smokes. — E. H-rb-yt, ' gg. [VVe have recently been informed th.it ' it ' has stopped smoking, and is cooling rapidly. Doubtless it might soon be appropriately quoted as not so warm. — Ed.] He makes his prices high as sin, To take away the students ' tin. — Ridler. Companions that do converse and waste the time together. — J-Jn-s and -dd-cis, gg. The man who blushes is not quite a brute. — Mr. C-rt-r. Others sat apart on a hill, retired In thoughts more elevate, and reasoned high Of Providence, foreknowledge, will and fate; Fixed fate, free will, foreknowledge absolute. And found no end, in wandering mazes lost. — T ic Institute Committee, Devise wit, write, pen, for I am for whole volumes in folio. — Editor of Tec iiiii;ne. ' Like — but oh ! how ditierent. — Descrip. Problems. ' Vile squeaking of the wry-necked fife. — Freshman Drum Corps. Intolerable: not to be endured. — Summer Reading. I am but a gatherer and disposer of other men ' s stuff. — Professor W-lls. They reel to and fro, and stagger like a drunken man. — The Taeht Club. A merrier man. Within the limits of becoming mirth, I never spent an hour ' s talk withal. — Mr. B-rr-s-n. O wearisome condition of humanity ! — Freshman Year. A man so various that he seemed to be Not one, but all mankinds epitome. — Secretary T-l-r. Surer to prosper than prosperity Could have assured us. — The Co-op. O that he were here to w ' rite me down an ass. — Professor S-r--u. 14S Come, let me clutch thee. I have thee not, and jet I see thee still. — S.B. Beauty he chased everywhere. — . A ' . B-lic-ck, ' gg. Time elaborately thronn away — Themiodytiamics. The quarrel is a very pretty quarrel as it stands; We should only spoil it by trying to explain it. — Mesirs. Tli-ip and Siii-th. Some deemed him wondrous wise, and some believed him mad. —P. W. W-th-r-ll, ' gg. Bless you, good Knight. — Albert M. . ' With centric and eccentric scribbled o ' er. Cycle and epicycle, orb in orb. — Gear Teeth Plates. An art worthy ' the knowledge and practice of a wise man. — Bluffing. In the multitude of councillors there is safety. — Freshman Advisers. Thou hast left behind Powers that will work for thee. — General Walker. I feel that I am happier than I know. — After Exams, before the report. A little bud of loveliness That never should grow older. — F. W. Sn-%v, ' gg. I cut it for pleasure. — Military Science Lecture. What rage for fame attends both great and small; Better be damned than mentioned not at all. — In Technique. The palpable obscure. — Polarized Light. No profit grows where is no pleasure ' tained ; In brief, sir, study what you most aftect. — Choosing a Course. Whence and what art thou, execrable shape. ' — ISIr. C. B-rn-rd. You ' d scarce expect one of my age To speak in public on the stage: And if I chance to fall below Demosthenes or Cicero, Don ' t view me with a critic ' s eye. But pass my imperfections b ' . ' ' — Class-Day S eaher. Comparisons are odorous. — « the Biological Lab. 149 Beautirul as sweet! And joung as beautiful ! and soft as young ! And gay as soft ! and innocent as gay 1 —L. D. G-rihi-r, ' gS. Tlio ' lost to sight, to memory dear. — Prof. C-ii--r. ' I have fought a good fight, I liave finished my course. ' — Senior (?) A hungry, lean-faced villain ; a mere anatomy. — C. A. T-rr-y,Jr., ' gS. He draweth out the thread of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument. —Mr. R-lf-. It is not done well, but you are surprised to find it done at all. — Ilcitl Problem. Although the cheer be poor, ' Twill fill your stomachs. — Lunch Room. Something between a hindrance and a help. — As.ih aiits in flic Laboratories ■ ' Of no practical value, but great in theatrical performances. — Professor B-t-s. Three merry boys, and three merry boys, And three merry boys are we. — G-ldth-,v--t-, M-rs-, ami P-ck-rd, ' gg. Here is my throne; bid kings come bow down to it. — Lounger ' s Office. Records that defy the tooth of time. — Theses. A free (. ' ) school For the education of young gentlemen To study how to drink and take tobacco. — Chapel. ' I have met many of these rattles that made a noise and buzzed. — Professor G--d-v-n. ' ' Drink no longer water, but use a little wine for thy stomach ' s sake. ' — At Class Dinner. I am escaped with the skin of my teeth. — With an L. He will laugh thee to scorn. — Mr. M- -d. ' It is a melancholy of mine own, compounded of many simples, which, by often rumi- nation, wraps me in a most humorous sadness. — I) ' . C. Ph-l- , ' gg. ' Methought I heard a voice cry, ' Sleep no more. ' — At the close of Physics Lecture. A thing devised by the enemy. — Phys. L ab. Behold the child, by nature ' s kindly law. Pleased with a rattle and tickled with a straw. — Acid Sni-th, ' gS. 3ENIOII DINNER -j Class of ' 98. Coastmastcr. John Stearns Bleecker. In Our Senior Year Charles-Edward Amory Winslow. Football George Frederick Ulmer. Banjo Selections Messrs. Blake, Pease, Perry. Our New President . Howell Fisher. The Duty of an Alumnus Ernest Frank Russ. Tenor Solo Atherton Howe Tucker. Track Athletics Durand Mayer. Tech. as She Should be Lester Durand Gardner. Banjo Selections ........... The Trio. Poems Thomas Eddy ' Tallmadge. Technology George Reed Wadsworth. EXCHANGE CLUB, DECEMBER IB, 1897. 152 Coastmaster. Edward Hosmer Hammond. Address Kenneth Mallon Blake, The Engineering Courses Haven Sawyer. Junior Week Arthur Little Hamilton. Music Mandolins, Guitars, and Flute. Messrs. Addicks, Babcock, Case, Hazeltine, Hamlen, Palmer. Athletics Guy Prentiss Burch. Vignettes Frederick William Caldwell. Our Faculty Roland Williams Stebbins. Music, Solo Lewis Emery. Our Duties as Seniors Thomas Pendleton Robinson. The Scientific Course William Malcolm Corse. Music Banjeaurine and Guitar. Messrs. Addicks and White. TECHNiquE Clarence Renshaw. Holid.iys James Alfred Patch. A Negro ' s Idea of Electricity ' Oscar George Vogt. Music, Solo Walter Owen Adams. The Artistic Course Harry Keith White. Hints for Household Happiness ..... Louis William Shumaker. Music Quartette. Messrs. Pierce, Adams, Page, Johnson. young ' s hotel, march II. 1898. Class of 1900. Coastmaster. George Otto Schneller. •■-•v H Address Lewis Stewart. Our New President . Bertram William B. Greene. Atliletics .... Herbert Milton McMasters. Music Solo ..... Percy Rolfe Ziegler. Technology Stanley Collamore Sears. The Ladies Frank Morris Riley. TECHNicyjE Clifford Milton Leonard. Down East Stephen Pearson Brown. Our Profs. Albert Voltaire Moller. Freshmen Herbert Holmes Howe. HOTEL THORNDIKE, MARCH 26, 1898. 154 Class of 1901. Coastmastcr. James Bradford Laws. Address Reuben Bacon Clakk. The Tech Edward Baily Cooke. The Footb.iU Team Joseph Dean Evans. Music, Duet, Charles Parkman Rockwood and Matthew Chaunxey Brush. The Baseball Team Leonard S. Florsheim. Musical Clubs John Stanard Bronson. The Track Team Charles Parkman Rockwood. A Talk John Timothy Scully, Jr. Music, Banjos and Mandolin, J. S. Bronson, A. E. Ritchie, and F. R. C. Boyd. Our Co-eds Allan Winter Rowe. YOUNG ' S HOTEL, MARCH 31, 1898. 1.55 Technuu m-. ' 9.S issued, 12 m. Reception to those nttending Prom. Technology Club. Junior Promenade, Pierce Hall, 9 v. m, friday, Hprtl 23, T e Tech Tea, Tfc t Office, 4 p.m. Technology Theatricals, Rijou Thea- tre, S P. M. Musical Clubs ' Concert, Association Hall, S r. M. ' cc 156 Waters Grosvenor, C iairman. Paul Clifford. Howell Fisher, DuRAND Mayer. Edward B. Richardson. Mrs. F. W. Chandler. Mrs. Gaetano Lanza Mrs. Cecil H. Peabody. 157 ,«•••? «r r j -fltrS -- o ' o g ijou Opera House Junior ?(feek 189? WH Cutler Dandy Dick. A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS, BY A. W. PINERO. ACT I. Dratving-room at the Deanery. ACT II. Dra-: ' i g-room at the Deanery. ACT III. Scene i: Strong-box of St. Marvel ' s. Scene 2 ; Dra-ving-room at the Deaner Cast of Characters. The Very Rev. Augustin Jedti, D.D., Dean of St. Marvel ' s ...... Sir Tristam Marden, Bart Major Tarver, — th Hussars, quartered at Durnstone, near St. Marvel ' s Mr. Darby, Lieutenant in the Hussars Noah Topping, Constable at St. Marvel ' s Hatcham, Sir Tristam ' s groom Blore, Butler at the Deanery .... jeorgiana Tidman, a widow, the Dean ' s sister Salome ,p, Y ean ' s Daughters Sheba J ° Hannah Topping, wile of the Constable, for- merlv servant at the Deanery Everett Nichols Curtis, ' gS. H. RRV Leonard Morse, ' 99. Robert Allyn, ' 98. William Kendall Fairbanks, ' 97. Charles Edward Lord, ' 9S. Samuel Hallett Crittenden, 1900. Chester Francis Drake, ' 97. Oswald Constantin Hering, ' 97. f DuRAND Mayer, ' gS I, Godfrey Lewis Smith, ' 9S. Augustus Clark Lamb, ' 97. J anagcmcl1t for the ttlalhcr Club. Charles Walter Bradlee, ' 97, Manager in Chief. Ernest Frank Russ, ' 98, Financial Manager. David Laforest Wing, ' 98, Business Manager. ■59 cta fe HUNTINGTON HALL, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1897. Class Day Officers. First Mais idl. Howard Agnew Noble. Second Marshal. Henry Walter Allen. President of ' gy Historian Statistician Poet Profliet . Orator T iird htarshal. Procter Lambert Dougherty. Wilfred Bancroft. Henry Welcome Ballou. John Arthur Collins, Jr. Sheldon Leavitt Howard. Allen Winchester Jackson. Harry Draper Hunt. Class Day Committee. Thomas Clark Atwood. Augustus Clark Lamb. Ch. rles Walter Bradlee. Frederic Nelson Le Barox. William Henry Cutler. George Herbert McCarthy. Owen Herrick Gray. William Otis Sawtelle. Edgar Marvin Hawkins. Carl Schuttlek. Ethan Henry Howard. Thomas Rote Weymouth. Programme. Hddrcss by the President of (he Class . . Wilfred Bancroft. Hddrcss by the First Marslial .... Howard Agnew Noble. Bistorp Henry Welcome Ballou. music. Statistics . John Arthur Collins. music. poem Sheldon Leavitt Howard. music. prophecy Allen Winchester Jackson. music. ■Oration Harry Draper Hunt. REFRESHMENTS AND DANCING IN THE ARCHITECTURAL BUILDING AT THE CLOSE OF THE EXERCISES, i6o DVATm _, ,- HUNTINGTON HALL, JUNE 8. 1897. Address .... President James M. Crafts. Reading of, Abstracts of Cbcses. A Design of an Apparatus to Determine the Heat of Combustion of Coal ..... Henry Walter Allen. A New Design for the Freiglit Yard at Salem, Mass. Charles Blaney Breed. Tests on a Twel- ' e-foot Limestone Arch . William Wise Eaton and Edgar Marvin Hawkins. A Method for the Measurement of Vapor Press- ure of Solutions ..... Charles Nelson Haskins and Edward Sewell Manson, Jr. Experiments on the Action of Wind Pressure on Sails ....... Frederick Allen Hunnewell and Charles Bowles Stebeins. The Relation betxveen Bacteria and Acidity in the Boston Milk Supply Herman Weston Marshall. An Examination of the Sewage Discharge from Moon Head, and its Effects on the Waters of Boston Harbor ..... . Edwin Putnam Osgood. A Comparison of the Single and Double Cham- ber Systems of Municipal Councils in the United States ...... William Thornton Parker, Jr. Blast Furnace Slag Cement .... Klaus Junior Steiner and Arthur Simon De Wolf. A Grand Hotel for a Winter Resort in the South ........ Theodore Ernest Videto. An Efficiency Test of the boo K. W. Induction Regulator at the Carborundum Works, Niagara Falls, N. 3 ' . . Thomas Rote Weymouth and Ethan Henry Howard. An Investigation of the Reciprocal Solubility Effects of Di-ionic and Tri-ionic Salts . Edward Harold Woodworth. i6i Sayings of Great ]VIcn. Satd the faculty, Surely ' twas fate, Urged on by some demon of bate, nho gave us the blame and put us to shame for the Class that is called ' ) inety-cight. ' Said the faculty, OTe can divine Chat this Class forever will shine, Hnd win a good name in the annals of fame, for no other can touch )Sincty-nine. Che faculty carefully sought for a means to improve )Vaughty-naught ; But results were so bare, they exclaimed in despair, Chey ' rc naughty, alas! and they ' re naught. Said the faculty, Rere seems begun H class with a good course to run. If you watch )Vinety-nine, some day you may shine With a light of your own, JVaugbty-onc. ? Chen the faculty thought them all o ' er, Hnd said, both of good and of poor, CClhatever you are, you are better by far Chan when you first entered our door. 162 N U :ullaneoi s:- C 2 tV ' A 4iL JjP The Institute Committee consists of the tour Class Presidents and two other members chosen annu- ally by each class. It has also as honorary members the President and Secretary of the Institute, and one other member of the Faculty. The presidents of the Senior and Junior Classes are president and vice president respectively of the Committee. The object of this organization is to look after all matters by which the students of the Institute may further its interests and their own, and to form a responsible body through which communications can be directly made between students and faculty. Its origin was due to a plan formulated by Mr. A. F. Bemis, ' 9, , and submitted by his class to the other undergraduate classes at that time. The Committee first met Feb. 11, 1S93, and meetings are now held bi-weekly throughout the college year. From the first the scheme was heartily indorsed by the Faculty, and the Committee has always held their respect and esteem. Its work has been mainly directed toward increasing the correspondence between the Institute and the press of the larger cities. At the time of the World ' s Fair it undertook the preparation of an exhibit which should properly represent Technology student life. The ofiicial pin and colors of the Institute were also brought about by its labors, and it has since secured for the student body many matters of daily convenience. Officers. President. Chakles-Edw.m d Amory Winslow, ' gS. Vice President. Secreiarv and Treasurer. Kenneth Mallon Blake, ' 99. Stanley Gay Hyde Fitch, 1900. l cmbcrs. Class of }S. Robert Allyn. George Anthony Hutchinson. Charles-Edward Amury Winslow, President. Class of ' 99. Kenneth Mallon Blake, President. Harry Leonard Morse. James Alfred Patch. Morgan Barney. Class of igoo. Stanley Gay Hyde Fitch. Lewis Stewart, President. Class of jgoi. John Stanard Bronson. Matthew Chalncey ' Brush. Reuben Bacon Clark, President. i6S MM? In conforniity with the requirements of the Acts of Congress ol ' Jiilv 2, lS(i2, and August _ o, 1S90, and the Acts of the General Court of Massachusetts in furtherance thereof, the Institute provides instruction in Military Science and Tactics. All male students (unless aliens, or above the aj e of 21) takini a ma- jority of their studies in the first year are required to attend exercises in Military Drill for two hours per week. An examination is held at the beg inning: of each school year for the selection of officers and non- commissioned ofhcers. Up to 1S72 the instructor in this department was a civilian, but for the next few years an othcer of the United States Army was detailed for the purpose. After this the position was again held by civilians, members of the State militia, and army officers until 1S90; since which time oflicers of the regular army have had entire charge. For the few years previous to 1S95 it was customary for the battalion to hold an exhibition drill in the spring, toward the close of the term. Since that date, however. Intercollegiate drills have been held instead. The largest and most successful of these was that held in Mechanic ' s Hall, in May, iSgo, under the auspices of the Class of ' 99, when Technology won the battalion drill against Brown University, and took also first and third prizes in the individual tlHll against Brown, Harvard, and the Massachusetts Agricultural College. Commandant. Captain John Bigelow, Jr., Tenth Cavalry U. S. Army. jVIajor. Everett Hall Pendleton. Hdjutant. First Lietttenant George Morton Spear. Quartermaster. First Lieutenant Albert Heber Bailey Arnold. Sergeant Major, Ol.i R Hazard Perry, Jr. uar ermaster Sern ' ca , George Irvinc; Cross. C i!tfMiisic!a , Norman Armin Dubois. Company H. James Francis Monahan. First Liciilcjmiii. Second Lieiitcinuit. Ralph Hamilton Stearns. Frank Kollock Mitchell. Company B. Ciiptaiti. Edw. rd Seaver.Jr. Second Lieutenant . Frederick William Freeman. First Ltetitcna)it. Charles Arthur Record Company C. Captain. Leon Rhodes Tmurlow. First Lieutenant. Second Lieutenant. Albert Heber Bailey Arnold. Frederick Ward Coburn. Company O. Captain. Albert Willis Higgins. First Lieutenant. Isaac David Bardin. 166 Second Lieutenant. Frank Patten Wilcox. For some years there h;ui been a growing feL-ling among the Ahiinni ami Faculty of the Institute that some effort should be made toward providing some means for more social intercourse at Technology. This culminated, April 23, 1S96, in a notice sent out by Secretary Tyler, in behalf of the representatives of the Corporation, Faculty, and Alumni, calling for a meeting, to be held May i, 1S96, to consider the formation of an organization to be known as the Technology Club. The meeting was held, and consid- erable enthusiasm was aroused over the idea expressed. On May 7 by-laws were adopted, and steps were taken toward perfecting the plan. Membership was opened to all past or present members of the Cor- poration, Faculty, instructing staff, and students, subject to the approval of the membership committee; the number of undergraduate members, however, being limited to sixty. At present this number is filled, and the total membership is nearly six Iiundred. The object of tlie Club is to promote the welfare of the Institute and the social interests of its past and present officers and students. So far it has more than fulfilled the expectations of its founders. The Clubliouse is at 71 Newbury Street. It is very comfortably furnished, and contains pool and billiard rooms, reading room, dining room, a few bedrooms, and so on. Some social event, such as a Smoke Talk, recep- tion, or the like, is always arranged for one evening of each week. Officers. President. James P. Munroe, ' S2. r ice President. Francis H. Williams, ' 73. See ret a ry. Dana P. Bartlett, ' S6. Treasurer. Edwin C. Miller, ' 79. CJiairman of House Committee. Chairman of Membership Committee. Prof. William T. Sedgwick. Arthur T. Bradlee, SS. The Executive Committee includes the above and the Secretary of the Institute. ■ officio. 167 Hlumni Hssociations Cccbnology Hlumni Hssociation. The Alumni Association of the Institute linlcls its annuiil meeting in Boston in December or January; and at the close of each scliool year gives a reception to the Graduating Class, the Corporation, and the Faculty of the Institute. It includes in its membership all graduates of the Institute. Asso- ciate or honorary membership is open to non-graduates and to members of the Faculty or Corporation. President. John R. Freeman, ' 76. ' ice President. Secretary. Edwin C. Miller, ' 79. Augustus H. Gill, ' S4. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston. e.xccutivc Committee The President, Vice President, and Secretary. Charles T. Main, ' 76. Frederic H. Fay, ' 93. Che JVortbwcstcrn Hssociation. President. Louis A. Ferguson, ' SS. } ' iee President. Secretary and Treasurer. I. W. Litchfield, ' S5. Edward M. Hagar, ' 93. 554 The Rookery, Chicago, III. e;cecutivc Committee. The President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. Alfred L. Fitch, ' 84. Solomon Sturges, ' 87. Frederick W. Perkins, ' 86. Thomas il. Creden, ' 91. Monthly dinners at The Bismarck, iSo Randolph St., Chicago, on i6th of each month, at 6.30 P. m. Cbc Hlcstcm Hssociation. President. Edward W. Rollins, ' 71. Vice President. Secretary and Treasurer. Bradford H. Locke, ' 72. Frank E. Shepard, ' 87. 924 Washington Avenue, Denver, Col. 169 Cbc M. I . C Society of New ork, Gxctutive Committee. William B. Douse, ' 74. Frank A. Pickernell, ' Si,. George L. Heins, ' Sj. Edward D. Brown, ' 90. Seci-etaty and Ticasiiier. Alex. Rice McKim, 106 East Twentv-third Street, New York, N. Y. Annual meetin ; first S:iliirdav :iricr Ftbruary ist. Che Connecticut Valley Hssociation. executive Committee. GiY Kirkham, ' S7, Springfield, Mass. Henry Souther, ' S;. James S. Newton, ' S8. N. P. A. Carter, ' S7. Henry A. Francis, ' S3. ■Che Cecb Society of Pbtbdelpbta. Secretary and Treasurer, Samuel S. Sadtler, 91;. executive Committee. Amos J. Boyden, ' 75. Samuel S. Sadtler, ' 95. Augustus B. Stoughton, S6. Benjamin Adams, ' 95. Annual dinner second Saturday in November; senii-annual dinner in April. 170 Members of the Hssoctation of Class Secretaries of the Massachusetts Institute of Cechnology. Officers. Secretary. Walter B. Snow, Watertown, Mass. Assistant Secretary. Frederic H. Fay, 6o City Hall, Boston, Mass. Class of ' 6S, Prof. Robert H. Richards, Secretary, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. Class of ' 69, Mr. Howard J. A. Carsox, Representative, 20 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. Class of ' 70, Prof. Charles R. Cross, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. Class of ' 71, Mr. Edward W. Rollins, 53 State Street, Boston, Mass. Class of ' 72, Prof. C. Frank Allen, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. Class of ' 73, Mr. Henry E. Lodge, 4 Post Office Square, Boston, Mass. Class of ' 74, Mr. Charles F. Read, 165 A Street, South Boston, Mass. Class of ' 75, Mr. E. A. W. Hammatt, 30 Norway Park, Hyde Park, Mass. Class of ' 76, Mr. John R. Freeman, Providence, R. I. 171 Class of ' 77, Mr. Richard A. Hale, Lawrence, Mass. Class of ' 7S, Mr. Linwood O. Towne, Haverhill, Mass. Class of ' 79, Mr. Harry H. Campbell, Steelton, Pa. Class of ' So, Prof. George H. Barton, Representative, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. Class of ' Si, Mr. Frank E. Came, 17 Place d ' Armes Hill, Montreal, P. Q . Class of ' 82, Mr. Walter B. Snow, Watertown, Mass. Class of ' 83, Mr. Harvey S. Chase, S Congress Street, Boston, Mass. Class of ' S , Dr. Augustus H. Gill, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. Class of ' S5, Mr. Arthur D. Little, 7 Exchange Place, Boston, Mass. Class of ' S6, Prof. Arthur G. Robbins, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. Class of ' S7, Mr. Edward G. Thomas, 89 State Street, Boston, Mass. Class of ' SS, Mr. William G. Snow, Watertown. Mass. Class of ' S9, Mr. James VV. Cartwright, Jr., Superintendent Lighting Department, Bangor, Me. Class of ' 90, Mr. George L. Gilmore, Lexington, Mass. Class of ' 91, Mr. Henry A. Fiske, 93 Water Street, Boston, Mass. Class of ' 92, Prof. Severance Burrage, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Class of ' 93, Mr. Frederic H. Fay, 60 City Hall, Boston, Mass. Class of ' 9.), Mr. Walter E. Piper, Fells, Mass. ' Class of ' 95, Mr. Robert K. Shepi-ard, 94 Grove Street, Worcester, Mass. Class of ' 96, Mr. Frank E. Guptill, 42 Farnsworth Street, South Boston, Mass. Class of ' 97, Mr. John A. Collins, Jr., 73 Cottage Street, Fall River, Mass. n_ I HORTLY after the death of President Walker it was decided by Faculty, Alumni, and Cor- poration to hold a memorial meeting in his honor, and committees were at once appointed from each to confer and perfect arrangements. Eminent speakers were easily secured, but it was difficult to find accommodations for all who would wish to attend. Music Hall was finally selected, how- ever, and the evening of Oct. 14, 1S97, set aside for the exercises. The entire floor was occupied Isy the student body and instructing staff of the Institute, the stage by delegates representing the most noted scientific, literary, and educational bodies of the country, and the galleries by other invited guests. Governor Wolcott presided, and the Memorial Address was delivered by Senator Hoar, in whose office President Walker began the study of law after leaving college. As a more lasting memorial, the student body on the first anniyersar)- of his death, Jan. 5, 1S9S, presented to the Corporation the bust of President Walker, now in Rogers ' corridor. The history of this movement shows the love of the students for their President. But an hour after the news of his death had reached the Institute, the largest mass meeting in the history of Technology was held in Huntington Hall, and a committee ap- pointed to draw up resolutions expressing the ■sorrow of the students. At a subsequent meeting two days later another committee was empowered to receive subscriptions for a permanent memo- rial. This committee selected Mr. Daniel C. French, a personal friend of President Walker, to make a bust of him. The twelve hundred •dollars necessary to pay for this was collected entirely from those who were students at the Institute at the time of his death. •73 Ye foolish poettc in olden dayc, Didde goodlic laboure lose, Xn puttinge downe ye lengtbie laye: Quotbc be, ' Cis to a muse. But in ice presente bastie tyme CCXe gette you alle ye ncwcs, Hnd scttc it into symplc rbymc, ■forsootbc, ' tis to amuse. Song of the junior. Rondeau. Y heart is glad, and I could bless All living things, _vet I confess I ' m quite o ' erpowered with my delight, And when I muse o ' er yesternight, I marvel at my own address. Indeed, my joy is in excess — My soul thrilled at her loveliness That glowed with radiance warm and bright ; My heart is glad. My lips would scarce the words express; But when she softly answered, Yes, Oh what a flood of heavenly light Fell calmly o ' er my troubled .sight! And now I doubt not you may guess My heart is glad. 174 Our Summer Reading. T was a pleasant afternoon, The Profs ' hard work was done. And they, in solemn conclave, sat Refusing, one by one, With calm s(i i;-froid and look serene, Petitions from the Freshmen green. At last a member rose to tell The plan which hence would rule To make the students read good books, When they ' re away from school. To make them broader men, said he, Is our established policy. ' Now tell us what all this is for! Our friend, bold L-n-s, cries; While many other profs, look up With wonder-waiting eyes. ' We never read such books, said he, ■ ' When I was here for my degree. Said Arlo, ' Twill improve their minds, Though I ' m in gravest doubt Whether these idiot students here Will ever find it out. But never mind results, quoth he; will make men work at M. I. T. ' Twill make them wiser men, said one; ' Twill raise their value high. Yet, ' tis a very unjust thing, Said R-ch-rds, with a sigh. Nay, nay, my friends, said Harry T. ; ' Twill be a glorious victory. The students all reviled the men Who this great wrong had done : The3 ' swore they would not read the books, No, not a single one. The Profs, enjoyed their rage to see, For ' twas a glorious victory. I7S Cbc CClocs of the Course V. )VIan. HE most desolate place on the earth ' s speckled face Is the lab. of the chemical grind. A place that is worse to tempt one to curse Would be difficult, surely, to find. M--re and W-lk-r conspire like two demons of fire To make a man ' s downfall complete; They ' ll compel him to work like an African Turk, Then mark on his notebook, Repeat. Oh rash man is he who chooses Course V., Unless he ' s as wealthy as Crcvsus! For, for each thing you smash the Bursar w ants cash. And he chuckles as each one he fleeces. At the close of the year, when fond visions appear With pictures of freedom all bordered, What a gloom and a chill is brought by the bill, Ninety dollars for articles ordered 1 What though the cry Hood! keeps the atmosphere good, What though smiles each chemical maiden. This advice we all give, Keep away, if you ' d live In an air not with ' cuss words ' o ' erladen. 176 H Omcly Calc. ATHER Time, at midnight, wandered In the Rogers corridor. On the boards which held announcements Many curious things he saw. Tech board liad its hot-dog picture. Which impressed the old man so That lie shook his hour glass wildl}-. Lord, he cried, but I am slow ! Then he saw the Technique poster: Wanted, Grinds, the legend read. ' What else, in the name of Heaven, Can there be at Tech. ! he said. Now a schedule caught his e ' e, the Semi-Annual Exams. ' Twas too much — away he hastened. With a muttered string of Thanks that he didn ' t have to take any of then . Then the Cage cried, ' ' Temfms Fttgil And the clock struck at the joke ; Cries of pane came from the windows : Silence, then, till day awoke. 177 Cuts. UR Englisli is a language thafs perplexing, I ' m afraid, For often many idioms from a single word are made; To prove it, hear what I shall say, and you will all agree That very different meanings can he hid in letters three. O, what is in a simple cut? The editors all say That when The Tech first wore one, it was a lucky day. Alumni Notes and Locals both had proved to be mistakes, But cuts soon caught subscribers, for a good cut aUva ' s takes. O, what is in a simple cut. ' The Freshman who has made His first attempt to shave himself and found his hand delayed By crimson gore, that trickles from his cheek of peachy down, D — ns the cut upon his profile with a dark and ugly frown. O, what is in a simple cut. ' The Junior spends his cash For Prom., and hacks, and roses; then he finds he ' s been too rash. She smiles upon another man ; his lips with rage are dumb : She passes him in silence, and he knows his cut has come. O, what is in a simple cut. ' The wretch who thinks that he Can surely steal one day from Tech. and ne ' er discovered be. Returns to find a little card that makes him swift avow, Cuts are not worth the trouble, for he ' ll get the devil now. O, what is in a simple cut? All Sunday papers teem With big accounts of wondrous sales and bargains by the ream ; Next day the women come in droves, no force the tide can stem, And silks cut down to suit their purse are straight cut up for them. O, what is in a simple cut? Your cards are dealt to you, And as you quickly sort them your fate you can but rue; For nearly all the cards you hold of any worth are black. While trumps are red, too well you know, for so was cut the pack. O, what is in a simple cut? a drawing, shave, or slight, A lecture missed, a bargain gained, a trump once hid from sight? And some of us may cut a dash, but fate, who rules the d ice. Selects but verv few indeed who really can cut ice. 17S echoes from exam. Cimc. IS droll, just after an exam., Around the door to stay, And watch the difterent men come out, And hear what each will say. First comes the shark, with cheerful face, And smile put on to suit. He says f I didn ' t do a thing! Why, that exam, was fruit. The next one is a prudent man, And not inclined for sport; He will not guess how he came out, But waits for his report. The greasy grind then strolls along With sad and solemn air, And asks how you did this or that, That he may straight compare. Now last of all the special comes. And gives a mournful croak. ' Oh gosh ! he says, I flunked it dead ; Whew ! what an awful soak ! Then prudent man, and shark, and grind. And special go their way. And soon they all are plugging for A new exam, next day. 179 Cccbnology. DEAR old Institute of Tech., Our Alma Mater, we With deepest love and loyalty Sing, Hail, all hail to thee! Fair Science came at thy command Our gracious guide to be, And leads us all to wisdom At Technology. Then hail, O Alma Mater! Oh hail! all hail to thee! And may thy sons prove worthy or Technology. Her secrets we must work to find, No sesame has she. But if we steadfastly will seek Her hidden lore we ' ll see ; And when we ' ve reached the goal she sets She ' ll give us her degree, And we must turn our faces From Technology. For college joys and labors Must all too swiftly flee; But though our paths may sever Our hearts shall still agree. This tie shall ever bind us, This thought our pride sliall be, That we are all alumni Of Technology. 1 80 uA T H .L e: r I -aagSKTrK-g . M.M 1 uUc biggc is be in evcrtc Umbc, 3nd tallc as anic pync, Ye muscles standingc outte of bjTnmc Libc balles of knotted twytic; Ye yroTi stomacbc loaded uppc Oitbe store of brcade and mcatte. Ye bachc ybrche ' ncatb mugge and cuppe,- Cbis is ye boldc Htbletc. Htbletics at the Institute, The yeiir which is now closing has lieen :in eventful one in the his- tory of Technology ' s athletics. Vlthough we have not done much in the wav of winning laurels, we have materiallv improved our standing. In football our ' varsitv eleven, although winning only three games out of seven during the past season, scored but four points less than were made against it; and of all the games played by the ' varsity and the two lower classes against outside teams, the percentage of games won is larger by one half than that for last year. In the line of track athletics, four regular events are now held annu- ally under the auspices of the Technology Athletic Club, — a series of indoor open games in March, an outdoor meet in jSIay, a series of out- door handicap games in October, and an indoor meet in December. The first is open to all amateurs; the hist three are open only to Institute students. To the class track team winning the largest number of points in these latter, the championship for the year is awarded. All of these events serve as preparation for the Worcester Meet of the New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association, held in the latter part of JSIay, toward which all of our athletic efforts are directed. As a result of the last meet we now hold fourth place, as against seventh, for the year j revious. Considerable interest is taken by the Sophomores and Freshmen in class football and baseball, and all of the classes have track teams which do good work in preparing men for the ' varsity. Aside from competitive athletics, there is at the Institute a Gun Club, Tennis Association, Hare and Hounds Club, and organized Wheelmen, all of which maintain a large amount of interest in outdoor sports. A strong movement has recently been instituted toward seeming a better equip- ment and management of our gymnasium, and all signs seem to show that our desire for glorv and supremac ' in athletics is not altogether vain, but that we are moving surely, even if but slowly, toward the goal of success. In the following pages we wish to call particidar attention to the records, which are presenteil in such a way that those of Technology, the N. E. I. A. A., and the World ' s . mateurs, may be readily com- pared. 1S2 The Technology Athletic Club was formed Oct. 13, 1S94, with the object of encouraging all athletics at the Institute. All amateurs are eligible to membership upon payment of nominal dues. The manage, ment and government is intrusted to the Executive Committee, which is composed of the track captains ■of the four class teams and of the ' varsity. The Club has accomplished three things which are noteworthy: it has given to many men an in- centive, through prizes offered, to go on the track; it has lirought the Institute into the notice of the out- ride world; and tlirough it Technology became a member of the New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Officers. President. IIarkv Leonard Morse, Vice President. John Frank Wentworth. Seereta y. DuRAND Mayer, ' 9S. Tfcasin-er. Van Rensselaer Lansingh, ' 9S. Gwcutivc Committee. John Frank Wentworth, Captain of Technology Track Team. Harold Wellington Jones, Caftaiii of ' gS Tract.- Team. Guy Prentiss Burcii, Captain of ' gg Track Team. Russell PARKf;R Priest, Captain of igoo Tracts- Team. Ray ' Murr. y ' , Captain of igoi Track Team. 1S3 m ■WASfiBlIKH -weiflWORTll EVERETT ' LAtlSimiH . CHA ' SE ,.STE B1HS ' HOLTt r.ffllESrv ..BlirCHER,; ' --: ' ■■ ?m ■ ' ■. ' llflOKER ■ ' LATHROP-- 1 ' ; . ' .;-: :aiJ - = 1 1 Officers. Captain. Manager. John Frank Wentwortii. Van Rensselaer Lansingh, ' gS. Crach Ccam. Howard Lawrence Bodwell, ' gS. William Laramv Butcher, ' 98. Frank David Chase, ' 00. Warren Adams Edson, ' 00. Julian Franklin Everett, ' 9S. Robert Arthur Ferguson, ' 99. Asa Waters Grosvenor, ' 98. Erving Rudolph Gurney, ' 99. Stanley Agar Hooker, ' 98. Harold Wellington Jones, ' 98. Fred Haskins Lathrop, ' 99. Harold Baker Mayhew, ' 00. Julius Nolte, ' 98. Russell Parker Priest, ' 00. Achilles Henry Pugh, ' 97. Herman Henry Schmidt, ' 99. Charles Bowles Stebbins, ' 97. Thurlow Washburn, ' 97. John Frank Wentworth, ' 00. iSs ' Cbc )Vcw 6ngland Intercollegiate Htbletic Hssociation, As a result of a meeting of delegates from a number of New Eng- land colleges held in Boston, Nov. 23, 1SS6, for the consideration of some plan whereby amateur athletics among them might be promoted, the New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association was formed, with Amherst, Bowdoin, Brown, Tufts, Williams, Dartmouth, and Trinity as members. Others have since joined its ranks, until now the Asso- ciation includes ten colleges. Membership is limited to New England institutions, and any such may be elected by a majority vote of the existing members. The Association is an independent organization, and is governed by its own rules and oflicers. All of its affairs are intrusted to a con- vention composed of not more than three delegates (only one of whom may vote) from each of the associated colleges. These delegates meet annually in Boston on the second Saturday in February for the election of officers and the transaction of business. The immediate management of details is placed in the hands of an executive committee, consisting of the President, ex officio, the retiring .Secretary, and three members, not more than one from any one college, elected annually by the con- vention. A field meeting is held each year on the next to the last .Saturday in May, at a place designated bv the previous conxention, and has thus far been held at Worcester. At least one properly qualified entry to every field meeting of the Association is required of each member. The championship is awarded to the college winning a plurality of points, five being counted for first place in any event, three for second, and one for third. Technology became a member of the Association in 1894, and the same year won the championship. In 1S95, however, she secured but fourth place, and the following year fell to seventh. Last year we were again fourth, and this year — time will tell. 1S6 Cbc jScw Gngland Intercollegiate Htbletic Hssociation. Members. Diirtmoiith College. Amherst College. Brown University. Williams College. Bowdoin College. Trinity College. Institute of Technology. Tufts College. Wesleyan University. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Officers. Presi ' i ciit, H. D. Crowley, Dartmouth. Vice President, C. T. De Witt, Amherst. Secre ary, E. G. Littell, Trinity. Treasurer, II. L. Morse, M. I. T. executive Committee. H. L. Leeman, Williams. L. B. C. Colt, Brown. O. E. Yale, Weslevan. Gleventb Hnnual )VIeet of the IVcw Gngland Intercollegiate Htbletic Hssociation. Klorccster, JVIay 22, 1897. EVENT. ■ WINNERS. TIME, II E IGUT, OR DISTANCE. lOO-Yard Dash . . . . C. Billixgton, Weslevan 10 1-5 sec. C. M. Callahan, Williams. A. W. Grosvenor, M. I. T. 220-Yard DasJi .... R. T. Elliott, Amherst 23 2-5 sec. H. H. Sears, Dartmouth. R. E. Barker, Brown 440-Yard Run H. C. Collar, Dartmouth 51 4-5 sec. F. K. Taft, Brown. R. T. Elliott, Amherst. SSo-Yard Run R. T. Hanso.v, Brown 2 min. 2 2-5 sec. C. E. Barker, Dartmouth. E. L, Stockwell, Brown. One-Mile Run A. L. Wright, Brown 4 min. 2, sec. J. Bray, Williams. S. B. FuRBUSH, Amherst. Txvo-Mile Run .... A. L. Wright, Brown 10 min. S sec. F. A. Tower, Weslevan. H. B. Mayhew, M. I. T. T ' co-Mile Bicycle . . . G. L. Gary, Dartmouth .... 5 min. 41 4-5 sec. F. A. Stearns, Bowdoin. E. R. Gurney, M, I. T. 187 JV. e. I. H. H.— Continued. EVENT. VINNEKS. TIME, HEIGHT, OK DISTANCE. ISO-Yard High Iluydle . C. F. Kendall, Bowdoin i6 1-5 sec. O. W. LUNDGREN, W. P. I. A. Mobsman, Amherst. 220-Vard Lo-v Hurdle . . C. F. Kendall, Bowdoin 26 1-5 sec. C. B. Stebbins, M. I. T. E. H. Sprague, Dartmouth. Riiniiiiig Broad J It III • . . A. W. Grosvenor, M. I. T 21 ft. 6 1-2 in. T. W. Chase, Dartmouth 21 ft. 2 1-2 in. E. G. Locke, Amherst. Riniiiiiig Higli Jump . . I. K. Baxter, Trinity 5 ft. 7 1-2 in. S. S. Sai ham, Jr., Brown 5 ft. 6 in. W. S. Butcher, M. I. T c E. G. LiTTELL, Trinity I 5 • ' + ' • Pole VaiiH R. H. Wilder, Dartmouth lift. H. W. Fifer, Williams , T I TI X T 1 •, t 10 ft. Q V4 ' 1. J. L. HuLBURT, vVesleyan .... ( ' ■ ' t Putting Shot ( lb lbs.) . . E. R. Godfrey, Bowdoin 36 ft. 9 in. F. Corson, Dartmouth 35 ft. 8 in. H. W. Clark, Dartmouth 35 ft. 2 in. Thro-.ving Hammer ( 16 lbs.) R. E. Healey, Tufts 125 ft. 5 1-2 in. J. P. Coombs, Brown 113 ft. i 1-2 in. A. A. French, Bowdoin 107 ft. 7 1-2 in. Tie. The point is divided. t Tie. Two points each. Summary of points. • D;iit. Brown. Bow. M. I.T. Wes. Amh. Will. Trin. Tufts. W.P.I. 100- Yard Dash, 0001503000 SSo- Yard Run, 3600000000 High Hurdles, 0050010003 440-Yard Run, 5300010000 Mile Run, 0500013000 Two-Mile Bicyele, 5031000000 Low Hurdles, 1053000000 220-Vard Dash, 3 100050000 Two-Mile Run, 0501300000 Pole Vault, 5000202000 Shot, 4050000000 High Jump, o 3 o 4 o o o 5. o o Hammer. 03 10000050 Broad Jump, 3005010000 Totals, 29 26 19 iii 10 9 S 54 5 3 dinners of the Championship. 1S87. Dartmouth. 1S93. Dartmouth. iSSS. Amherst. 1894. Technology. 1SS9. Dartmouth. 1S95. Dartmouth. 1890. Amherst. 1S96. Dartmouth. 1591. Amherst. ■S97- Dartmouth. 1592. Amherst. 188 Records M. I. ' C. 10 2-5 Sec. R. W. Carr, 95. A. W. Grosvenor, ' gS. )Nf. e. I. H. H. ioo-Y ' ' d Dash. 10 1-5 Sec. H. S. Patterson, Williams, 1S95. World ' s Hmatcur. 9 4-5 Sec. John Owen, 1S90. B.J. Wefers, 1S96. -, Sec. R. W. Carr, ' 95. 220-Yard Dash. -- j-5 Sec. H. C. Ide, Dartmouth, 1S92 21 1-5 Sec. B. J. Wefers, 1S96. 5 1-5 Sec. J. A. Rockwell, ' 96. 440- Yard Run. so 1-5 Sec. G. B. Shattuck, Amherst, 1S91. 7 i-S Sec. Wendell Baker, 1SS6. 2 Min. 6 2-5 Sec. T. Spencer. ' 91. f)alf-)yiiU Run. 2 Mill. 1 2-5 Sec. H. S. Dad.mun, Worcester, iSgt. 1 Arin. $2 2-5 Sec. C. H. KlLI ' ATRICK, 1S95. 4 Min. 37 4-5 Sec. G. Clapp, ' 95. One-IviiU Run. 4 Min. 32 1-5 Sec. G. O. Jarvis, Weslevan, 1S93. 4 Min. 15 35 Sec. T. P. CONNEFF, 1895. II Min. in 4-5 Sec. H. B. Mayhew, ' 00. Cwc-JVIUe Run. 10 Min. S Sec. A. L. Wright, Brown, 1S97. i; Min. 17 2-5 Sec. W. G. George, 1S84. 5 Min. 26 4-5 Sec. W. C. Marmon, ' 95. 163-5 Sec. B. HuRD, Jr., ' 96. Ji. 1-5 Sec. B. HuRD, Jr., ' 96. 22 Ft. I 1-2 In. A. W. Grosvenor, ' 98. Cwo-jviilc Bicycle. 5 Min. 27 4-5 Sec. W. C. Marmon, M. I. T., 1S94. 120-Yard r urdU. 15 J-5 Sec. S. Chase, Dartmouth, 1895. 220-Yard Rurdlc. i ' ' Sec. H. C. Ide, Dartmouth, 1S93. Running Broad jfump. 22 i- ' t, 3 111, S. Chase, Dartmoutli, 1S95. 5 Min. 16 1-5 Sec. G. C. S.MITH. IS 2-5 Sec. S. Chase, 1S95. 24 .vs Sec. J. L. Bremek. 23 Ft. 6 1-2 In. C. S. Reber. C. B. Fry. 190 6 Ft. ]-.. In. C. D. Heywood, ' 93. 10 Ft. 7 III. J. Crane, ' 92. .57 Ft. S 3-4 In. H. W.Jones, 98. 96 Ft. 4 In. C. H. Parker, ' 95. Running Rtgb Jump. 5 Ft. Q. ,.4 In. I. K. Baxter, Trinity, iSg5. pole Vault. 6 Ft. 5 5.S In. M. F. Sweeney, 1895. 1 1 Ft. II Ft. 5 3-S In. R. H. Wilder, Dartinoiitli, 1S97. W. S. Rooenbaugh, 1892 Shot put (16 lbs.) jS Ft. 6 1.2 In. 47 Ft, E. R. Godfrey ' , Bowdoin, 1S96. G. R. Gray ' , 1S93. Bammcr Cbrow (16 lbs.) 133 Ft. sin. F. E. Smith, Brown, 1S96. 145 Ft. 3-4 In. J. S. Mitchell, 1S92. e Special Bvcnts at )Vr. X. C EVENT. IIOLDEK. RECORD. 20-Vard Dash F. W. Lord, ' 94 3 sec. j-Yard Dash A. W. Grosvenor, 98 4 sec. Sj;-Yard Lozv Hurdle . . B. Hurd, Jr., ' 96 4 4-5 sec. Potato Race J. A. Rockwell, Jr., ' 96 5° ' 5 sec. Cross-Coiintry Run (j m.) . E. P. Osgood, ' 97 28 min. 56 3-5 sec. Standing Bioad Jump . . L. Burnett, ' 96 10 ft. i 1-2 in. Three Stand ng RroadJiim ' S E. A. BoESEKE, ' q 32 ft. S i-S in. Standing High Jump . . F. R. Young, ' 86 4 ft. 10 in. Fence Vault A. H. Green, ' 96 7 ft. 2 1-4 in. Running High Kick . . . CD. Heywood, ' 93 9 ft. 3 1-2 in. Rope Climb H. L. Bodwell, ' 98 5 - 5 sec. Thro-ving Discus . . . . H. W. Jones, ' 98 93 ft. 8 in. World ' s Record. X9I a 98 TRACK TEA7A EVERETT BODWELL BOLTE GROSVEflER HOUSE JOrlES HOOKER. BUTCnER jTi, ri |981 The Class Championship in atliletics is awarded to the chiss whose Track Team wins the greatest number of points in the three regular closed events of the vear; namely, the Outdoor Fall Games in Octo- ber, the Indoor Winter Meet in December, and the Outdoor Spring Meet in May, all of which are man- aged by the Technology Athletic Club. First place in any event counts tive points, second place, three, -and third, one. The scores for the past year were. Class of ' 9S, 109; Class of ' 97, 39; Class of ' 99, 34; Class of 1900, 24. Officers. Captaiji. Harold Wellington Jones. Manager. DuRAND Mayer. Ccam. Howard Lawrence Bodwell. William Laramy Butcher. Julian Franklin Everett. Asa Waters Grosvenor. Ralph Harris. Carl Stout High. Stanley Agar Hooker. John Henry House. Winfred Dean Hubbard. Harold Wellington Jones. Durand Mayer. Julius Nolte. William Edward Putnam. 193 Summary of Points for the Class Championship for the Year 1896-97. The Meets in which the following points were made were the Fall Games, Irvinglon Oval, Oct. 24, 1S96, the Indoor Winter Meet, Technology Gymnasium, Dec. 12, 1S96, and the Outdoor Spring Meet, Holmes ' s Field, May 1, 1S97, these being the regular annual Technology events for the year 1S96-97. First place in each event counts 5; second, ,i; and third, 1. ? Cbampicnsbtp CClon by tbc Class of ' 98, with 109 points. Outdoor Svcnts. ' 98 ' 97 ' 99 ' 00 ' 98 ' 97 ' 99 ' 00 joo-V(ird Diis i ■ 5 3 I T-.io-Mile Bicycle . . I .■ 5 330- Yard Dm.li 5 I 3 Pulling- Sliol (lb lbs. ) 5 4 440- Yard Run . 5 4 Tlirozviug Hammer . 5 3 I SSo-Yard Run . . 5 3 I Runfiinff Broad Ju)np 9 One-Mile Run . . . S I Running High Jump s I Two-Mile Run . . 3 6 Pole Vaull . . . . 6 3 I30-Yard Hurdle . 5 3 I Discus Phroiv 6 3 220-Yard Hurdle . I S Cross-Couiilry Run 5 3 Jj;- Yard Da si, J J- Ya rd Hurdle Potato Race Broad Jump Indoor events. ' 98 ' 99 ' 97 5 I 3 5 4 6 3 9 5S ;S 24 ' 98 ' 99 ' 97 High Ju ' Up S Pole Vault 9 Putting Shot 9 51 Class of ' gS Class of ' 97 Class of ' 99 Class of ' 00 sts. Seconds. •Ihirds. Tot:l 6 7 S 109 S 4 2 39 9 7 34 2 3 S 24 194 Bightccntb Hnnual Open Scratch Games of the Technology Hthletic Club, TECHNOLOGY GYMNASIUM, MARCH 20, 1897. EVENT. jj-Yiird Dafh (Noi ' ke) SS-Yarii Diis i . . . 40-Yard II is;li Hurdle . ( Three FliglilsA WINNERS. TIME, HEIGHT, OK DISTANCE. E. II. Smith, H. A. A 4 - 5 sec. J. De K. Towner, H. A. A. J. C. Dryer, M. I. T. A. W. Grosvenor, M. I. T. F. H. BiGELOw, H. A. A. John Quinn, B. C. A. A. 4 =-5 sec. E. H. Clark, B. A. A 5 3-5 sec. J. N. Hallowell, Hop. C. B. Stebbins, M. I. T. Polnto Race C. B. Stebbins, M. I. T 35 sec. H. Preo, E. B. A. A. C. G. Sweeney, C G. A. Putting Shot (lb lbs..) . Running Higli Jump Pole Vault E. H. Clark, B. A. A. . W. W. CoE, N. G. . . N. J. Young, E. B. A. A. W. C. Morse, H. A. A. V. E. Putnam, M. I. T. C. M. RoTCH, Hop. . . H. E. Scott, W. P. I. . A. B. Emmons, H. A. A. R. H. Morrison, H. A. A. 37 ft. 6 in. 36 ft. II in. 36 ft 9 in. 5 ft. II 1-4 in. 5 ft. 10 -i in. 5 ft. S i-S in. 10 ft. 3 i-S in. 9 ft. II 7-8 in. 9 ft. 5 in. 195 Hnnual Spring jVlceting EVENT. joo- Yard Dits i .... 230-Yitrd Daili . . . . 0-Yard Rill! . . . . SSo- Yard Run .... One-Mile Run .... T-vo-Mlle Run . . . . 120- Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Two-Mile Bicycle . . . Pulling Shot (lb lbs.) . . Tliro-ving Hammer (16 lbs Running Broad Jump . Runulng High Jump HOLMES FIELD. MAY I. 1897 A. W. Grosvenor, ' gS J. C. Dryer, ' 99. J. F. Wentworth, ' 00, A. W. Grosvenor, ' 98 M. W. Hall, ' 00. H. S.WVYER, ' 99. C. B. Stebbins, ' 97 . R. P. Prie-st, ' 00. G. W. Emery, ' go. C. B. Stebbins, ' 97 . H. L. Morse, ' 99. W. J. Angus, ' 00. S. A. Hooker, ' 98 H. L. BODWELL, ' 9S. E. VV. Ritchie, 97. H. B Mayhew, ' 00 . H. A. B. Campbell A. W. Gray, ' 00. TIME, Htir.IIT, OR DISTANCE. 10 2-5 sec. . . . 23 4-5 sec. . . . 52 4-5 sec. 2 min. 6 4-5 sec. . 4 min. 48 2-5 sec. il min. 16 4-5 sec. 99. Pole Vault . Discus Tlirozi ' B. HuRD, Jr., ' 97 . . R. A. Ferguson, ' 99. J. F. Wentworth, ' 00. C. B. Stebbins, ' 97 B. HuRD, Jr., ' 97. W. E. Putnam, 98. W. A. Edson, ' 00 . . E. R. Gurney, ' 99. I. DU Ponte, ' 97 H. W.Jones, 98 . H. H. Schmidt, ' 99 F. L. H. Kimball, ' 99 ) H. W.Jones, ' 98 . T. Washburn, ' 97 . W. W. Slocum, ' 99 A. W. Grosvenor, ' 98 W. L. Butcher, ' gS J. F. Everett, ' 98 . W. E. Putnam, g8 W. L. Butcher, ' 98 R. A. Ferguson, ' 99 W. E. Putnam, ' 98 F. L. H. Kimball, ' gg J. NOLTE, ' 98. H. W. Jones, ' 98 . . G. I. CoPH, ' 99. R. Harris, ' 98. 17 1-5 sec. 28 3-5 sec. 5 mm. 444-5 sec. ►37 ft. S 3-4 in. 36 It. 10 in. . 36 It. 2 in. 92 ft. 4 1-2 in. . 78 ft. 6 in. 77 ft. 4 I-- in- 20 ft. I 1-2 in. . 19 ft. II ill. . 18 ft. 1 1 in. . 5 ft. 7 in. 5 ft. 6 1-2 in. 5 ft. 5 1-2 in. 8 ft. II 1-2 in. So ft. 8 in. Technology record. 196 Hnnual fall Handicap Games IRVINGTON OVAL, OCTOBER 30, 1897. EVENT. WINNERS. HANDICAl ' . TIME, HEIGHT, OH DISTANCE joo-Yard Dash .... J. C. Dryer, ' 99, 4.J yards 104-5560 R. L. Shepherd, ' oi, 6 yards. J. H. House, ' gS, 9 yards. 220-Yard Dash .... H. L. Grant, ' 00, S yards -53-5 sec. M. W. Hall, ' 00, scratch H. M. McMasters, ' 00, 12 yards. 440-Yard Run F. B. DuTTON, ' 00, 13 yards 56 1-5 sec. W. D. Hubbard, ' 98, 15 yards. G. W. Emery, ' 00, 12 yards. SSo-Yard Run W. D. Hubbard, ' 98, 20 yards . . 2 min. 134-5860. R. P. Priest, 00, scratch. One-Mile Run S. C. Sears, ' go, 25 yards 5 min. 5 S6C. H. L. BoDWELL, ' 98, scratch. E. W. Ritchie, ' 98, 35 yards. T-a ' o-Mile Run .... H. A. B. Campbell, ' 99, scratch . . . 11 min. 22 see. E. W. Ritchie, gS, 70 yards. D. M. Pray, ' 99, 130 yards. 120-Yard Hurdle .... J. F. Wentworth, ' 00, scratch iS 3-5 S6c. W. E. Putnam, ' 98, 7 yards. E. W. Ritchie, ' 98, 7 yards. Kuuiiiiig Broad Jump . . J. H. House, ' 98, inches 19 ft. 2 in. J. F. Wentworth, ' 00, scratcli 19 ft. i in. Rtiuning High Jump . . F. K. Baxter, ' 01, 3 inches 5 ft. 7 1-4 in. W. E. Putnam, ' 98, .scratch 5 ft. 6 in. F. C. Field, ' 98, 4 inches 5 -3 3-4 ' i- Pole Vault E. S. Chapin, ' 98 10 ft. 2 1-4 in. A. W. Payne, ' 01 10 ft. i in. F. K. Baxter, ' 01 9 ft. 3 1-2 in. Putting Shot (lb lbs.) . . F. L. H. KiMBALL, ' 99, scratch 34 ft. 4 in. T. F. Wentworth, ' 00, 2 feet 30 ft. 10 in. Thro-ving Discus .... G. I. Copp, ' 99 (scratch event) 85 ft. 4 in. W. B. Flynn, ' 99 82 ft. 3 in. L. A. Crowell, ' 00 Si ft. 6 in, Thro-ving Hammer { 6 llis.) F. C-¥i-E.l.D, ' c)? ,scr: . .c 78 ft. 3 in. J. F. Wentworth, oo, 5 feet 69 ft. R. W. Bailey, ' 99, 20 feet 5 ft- 197 Hnnual Indoor Winter JVIccting, TECHNOLOGY GYMNASIUM, DECEMBER 17, 1897. EVENT. WINNERS. TIME, IlEKiHT, OK DISTAN ' CE. jj;-Vrn-ii Dds J. C. Dryer, ' 99 4 1-5 sec. G. P. BuRCH, ' 99. J. F. Wentwortii, ' 00. jj-Vjii iri i ' .... G. P. BuRCii, ' 99 4 4-5 sec. J. F. Wentworth, ' 00. W. W. Garrett, ' oi. Potato Race H. L. BoDWELL, ' 98 37 4-5 sec. H. M. McMasters, ' 00. W. E. Putnam, ' 98. Ihoait Jump F. K. Baxter, ' 01 9 .81-4111. G. P. Burch, ' 99. F. C. Field, ' 98. Higli Jump W. E. PUT.N-AM, ' 98 5 ft. 9 in. F. K. Baxter, ' or. W. L. Butcher, ' 98. Pole I ' aiilt E. S. Chapi.v, ' 98 9 ft. 10 1-4 in. W. E. Putnam, ' yS. R. L. Shepard, ' 01. Putting Shot (16 lbs. ' ) . . H. H. Schmidt, 99 36 ft. 11 in. F. L. H. Kimball, ' 99. G. I. Copp, ' 99. Feuce Vault H. L. Bodwell, ' 98 6 ft. 11 in. C. S. High, 98. W. B. Flynn, ' 99. 198 The M. I. T. Football Association was org;anized March 6, 1S95. Its object is to further all in- terests related to football at Technology, and to have supervision over the same. Every student of the Institute is considered a member. The Association has lull cliar e of the annual Snphomore-Freshnian contest, and manages the business part of that event. An annual meeting for the election of officers is held shortly before the Christmas vacation, and other meetings may be called at any time by the President, Executive Committee, or upon request of twenty members. Officers. Presiiioif. George Frederick Ulmer, ' gS. Vice PresitfetiL Sec re a ry- Treasurer. Lewis Andrew Havden, ' gS. George Anthony Hutchinson, ' qS. Citptain of Team. George Frederick L ' lmer, yS. executive Committee. Ernest Fr. nk Russ, 9S. Kenneth Mai.lon Blake, ' 99. Charles Bl ' rton Cotting, ' go. Manager. George Anthony Hutchinson, ' 9S. Ass-htatit Manager. Alexander Rieman Holliday, ' 99. 199 TECHMOLOCY FOOT-BALL- TEAN - - - Officers. Captain. George Frederick Ulmer, 9S. Manager. George Anthony Hutchinson, ' 9S. Assistuii Manager. Alexander Rieman Holliday, ' 99. Ccam. P. Clifford, 98. H. A. Curtis, ' 98. E. C. Emery, ' qS. L. A. Hayden, ' 9S. J. NoLTE, ' gS. H. D. Osgood, ' gS. P. Richardson, ' gS. G. F. Ulmer, ' 98. G. R. Heckle, ' 99. B. E. Morse, ' gg. W. H. Perkins, ' gg. R. W. Stebbins, ' gg. F. A. Werner, ' 99. S. P. Brown, ' 00. H. D. Jouett, ' 00. T. Nesmith, Jr., 00. Schedule of Games. October 9. Technology rvt. Exeter, at Exeter .... October 16. Technology : ' S. Amherst, at Amherst October 20. Technology vs. Andover, at Andover October 23. Technology t ' 5. Univer.sity of Maine, at Bangor November 3. Technology vs. Holy Cross, at Boston November 6. Technology t ' .s. Worcester Polytechnic, at Worcester November 10. Technology ;•. . Tufts, at Boston .... Games played, 7. Games won, 3. Games lost, 4. Total points scored by M. I. T., 52. Total points scored by opponents, 56. Percentage of games won, 429. Score. 6-12 6-8 16-6 0-14 8-6 16-4 0-6 JE of the few student customs at the Institute, and certainly the most important one, is the annual cane rush between the Fresli- man and Sophomore chisses. Tliis event is always associated witli the inter-class football game, and, indeed, had its origin in that event. The first game of this sort at the Institute took place in the fall of iSS6, between the classes of ' 89 and ' 90, and resulted in a victorv for the latter. The victorious Freshmen were so loud in tlieir expressions of jov that ' 89, maddened by defeat, rushed at them. . cane was secured by ' 90 and held aloft as a challenge, and a lively scrap ensued until the Sophomores captured the stick. This was the origin of the cane rush. Each succeeding game was followed by a similar rush, l.iut for several years the general sentiment seemed to be against the cus- tom. By 1S90, however, it had become thoroughly established. Ref- erees were now chosen from among the upper classmen, and the affair was conducted in a more orderly manner. In the next year another issue was introduced, — a contest as to which class should be able to fl - its colors from the flag pole. On account of the manv dangerous practices which this introduced, such as winding the pole ith barbed wire, etc., this issue was done away with after the rush of 94, and the cane rush became established in its present form. On the 22d of last November an afternoon visitor in anv of the various departments of the Institute would have been astonished at the o-reat nmnber of students who were not to be seen. A few grinds still lino-er in the laboratories and drawing rooms, but men are conspicuous by their absence. An inquiry brings out the fact that this is the day of the cane rush. As early as one o ' clock preparations were begun. Lunches were hastily swallowed, and then came the task of dressing; for, in this respect, the eticjuette of the cane rush is as exacting as that of the (foot) ball. Old clothes are at a premium, football jackets are in demand, and many a fond mother would fail to recognize her pre- cious darling, now become a hold, bad man. At the gymnasium all is astir, for here are gathered the Sopliomores, determined to do or die. Presently they start for the { rounds, and then the Freshmen fjrow braver. Soon the sonnd of music (?) is heard, and they, too, headed by a street bund, are marchintj proudly toward the place of conflict, displaying numerous signs more or less complim;ntary to their opponents. Meanwhile at the South End Grounds the crowd is gathering, and many a Junior or Senior, happy in her smile, looks pityingly on his less fortunate classmates as thev give their class cheer again and again, to pass awav the lime. But now the game is called. l ack and forth goes the ball, while the playing of the band and the cheering of ' 99 and ' 01, or ' 9S and ' 00, tells which side is gaining, until at last the first half is over, and neither siile has scored. The interval, occupied by sundrv sinall rushes between the two classes, soon passes, and again the teams line up. The struggle is close and exciting. N ' ow the ball moves steadilv toward 1900 ' s goal, and now it is punted back. Again it moves up, and — Oh! just iiear the Freshmen cheer 1 For their team has scored. Time is now soon called, and the game stands 6-0. Immediatelv the classes begin to form for the rush, for it is begin- ning to get dark. Six Freshmen grasp the cane, which more nearly resembles a baseball liat, and their classmates quickly form in circles around them. A few paces off stand the wedges of the Sophomores. On they come, but soon stop, for the signal has not yet been given. Bang! goes the referee ' s pistol, and in an instant three hundred men are merged in one struggling, writhing mass. The air is stifling; the minutes seem like hours ; the strongest cloth seems to tear like paper ; but there is no escape, for outside stands a ring of upper classmen, and woe to the man who tries to break out! The cane! the cane! they shout. Get on to the cane! and back he is thrown with the force of a cannon ball. The fifteen minutes finally ends, though, and another shot is tired ; but the struggle still goes on. Xow the ring of upper classmen comes in closer and closer, throwing out men behind it, until at last only those holding the cane are left. Breathlessly the crowd awaits the count. Then the result is announced, — Nine — teen bun — dred wins, six — teen to thir — teen! — and another rush is over. muimm w lu iii jii lu lu «ii«i u] i«] jiMiiiJnjj ui i.ii.u j ij ust ' U ' LW. S-HlJ JHJLMiyii l i i fuj i m p-j y t U;: ' :  ,«- . .;.. -J . ..i...:, _l:,.,...L, , ... : . ... . ' .. ,• . ...■S: .fs5 jks t ASJIfsS3 ■ -vf ivrm lYr fivT w m iyttw Twm i H fWNr T T..; M M TtDV T. M Sf ( T.f WrtTtyf t l f TSf T.r M r .- l r- 19O0 OOTBALL Tm % Captain aud Mana ' r. William J. Angus. Ceam. G. W. KxiGiiT Right End. Lewis Stewaut Right Tackle. A. A. Reimer Right Guard. W.J. Angls . Center. P. H. Babcock ......... Left Guard. S. W. Jones Left Tackle. Ralph Stevens Left End. B. R.Johnson ' . Qiiarter Back. H. A. McPherson Right Half Back. R. P. Priest Left Half Back. H. M. Flanders Full Back. Substitutes. W, L. Rapp. R. P. Roberts. Frank E.merson. S. C. Sears. Schedule of Garnes. October 30. Milton Athletic Association November 6. Maiden Manual Training School . November 2J. Technology, 1901 . . . . Percentage of games won, Score. M. I. T., 1900. o-S 6-0 0-6 205 r f- Tvf VTTvrKrNTvrM-M WM KTM-NT T M K tynvntr wis rw Trf-y frf w MTtTM T f 7.f%yM TWT jTT TsrM rt -f SoormS J? )Jjcj :jJu ir=-nwin( --:=:jMr)1, Officers. CaftatH. Matiagci ' . isEPH D. Evans. Willia.m S. Pepperell, Jr. Ccaw. Farnum F. Dorsey, Right End. Joseph D. Evans, Left Tackle. Harry P. McDonald, Right Tackle. George A. Cowing, Left End. Joseph A. Gund, Right Gu.ird. Harry W. Maxson, Qiiarler Back. James B. Laws, Center. Charles W. Danforth, Left Half Back. John E. Le BosquEX, Left Guard. Ralph L. Shepherd, Right Half Back. Harold Blake Wood, Full Back. Substitutes. David Low. Alexander H. B. Jeffards. Frederick C. Cross. William S. Pepperell. Robert L Derby. Dennis F. Haley. William O. Kennard. Schedule of Games. Score. m. I. T., 1901. October 30. Glenmore ......... 6-0 November 6. Lowell Conntry Club ....... lo-o November 10. Arlington ......... 4-6 November 16. Dorchester High School ...... 4-6 November 22. Technology, igoo ....... 6-0 Percentage of games won, 60.0. HERBERT 5L0 CUA HOLABKD COI?BETT nORSE KINSnAH 5HERRILL J011K50H ABA ' S HAZELTinE nOORE VOGT KEY5 MEARHE rH TEAM Officers. Captaiti. Lane Johnson. Maintger. Walter Owen Adams. Ccam. Harry Montifix Keys Robert Grant Holabird . Lane Johnson Benjashx Eames Morse Miles Standish Sherrill Clarence Alfred Moore . Benjamin Prescott IIazeltine Oscar George Vogt . William Whitaker Slocum Jr. Pitcher. Catcher. First Base. Second Base. Short Stop. Third Base. Right Field. Left Field. Center Field. Substitutes. Walter Owen Adams. Charles Walter Corbett, Jr. Joseph Lewis Hern. Walter Hibbard Hinman. Scorer. Edward Herbert. .S97. April 13 April 16. April 19. April 21. April -3- April 24. April 28 April 9- May I Mav S May 11 Mav iS Schedule of Games. Somerville High School Sigma Chi Fraternitv Arlington High School Cambridge High and Latin School Sigma Chi Fraternity South Franiingham High School Groton .... Tufts (second nine) . Bridgewater Normal Scliool Arlington High School Cambridge High and Latin School Technology, igoo Percentage of games won, 41.7. Score. . ' 99- 5-iS 9-13 2-S 14-12 13-2 8-9 12-10 i4- ' 3 14-4 12-19 . ' 5-7 7-16 209 Captain. Allan Harvey Woodward. Manager. John Wallace Paget. Ccam. Charles Burton Cotting Morris Homans Whitehouse Allan Harvey Woodward Lewis Stewart . Harry Edmund Osgood Herbert Milton McMaster James George McDonald Louis Austin Crowell Albert Charles Dart, Jr. Walter Crane Chaffee . Pitcher. Pitcher. Catclier. First Base. Second Base. Short Stop. Tliird Base. Right Field. Left Field. Center Field. Substitutes. Russell Henry Glover. Carl Frederich Gauss. Schedule of Games. 1S97. April 3. Arlington High School April 10. Somerville Higli School April 17. Adams Academy April 26. Brown, ' 00 (10 innings) April 30. Groton May 3. Belmont Academ} ' May 7. St. Mark ' s . May 10. Harvard, ' 00 (4 innings) May 11;. Dorchester High School May iS. Technology, ' 99 May 22. Dean Academy . Percentage of g, Score. M . I. T., IQOO. ■ 6-7 7-8 1 1-4 15-11 15-10 12-11 3-0 lo-S 16-7 4-7 imes won, l The M. I. T. Tennis Association was formed in the f:ill of iS :)5, to encourage the game of Tennis at the Institute, and to promote outdoor exercise. In the spring of iSfK ' i courts were laid out on the lot next to the Arc hitectural Building, which were maintained until the beginning of work on the new building. To take the place of these, the Association now expects to obtain permission to use the space between Walker and Rogers for this purpose. Two tournaments are held annually. Officers. PrcsiJott. Ger. ld Basil Street, ' 99. V cc President H. ROLD Osgood Aver, ' 99. Sec re ttiyv-Trea surer. Stephen Badlam, ' 00. e;cccuttve Committee. Charles Burton Gillson, ' 99. Herbert Holmes Howe, ' 00. Members. D. G. Abeel, ' 99. R. Allyn, ' 98. R. P. Anderson, ' 99. H. O. Ayer, ' 99. S. Badlam, ' 00. M. Barney, ' 00. E. B. Baumann, ' 97. W. R. Bean, ' 99. F. M. Blake, ' 98. P. R. Brooks, ' 00. G. P. BuRCH, ' 99. R. H. Clary, ' 00. J. E. CoNGDON, ' 99. G. I. Cofp, ' 99. N. L. Danforth, ' 01. A. C. Dart, Jr., ' 00. R. S. De Golyer, ' 98. A. B. FooTE, ' 99. M. B. Foster, ' 01. C. B. Gillson, ' 99. R. Gilpin, ' 99. J. T. F. Gladding, 99. F. W. Howe. H. H. Howe, ' go. V. R. Lansingh. ' 98. A. F. Nathan, Jr., ' 99. W. Palmer, ' 99. C. H. Pease, ' 98. G. M. Richmond, ' 99. H. H. Riddle, ' 99. L. W . Riddle, ' 99. E. W. Ritchie, ' 98. G. B. Street, ' 99. G. W. Treat, ' 98. E. G. Thatcher, ' 01. E. A. Wei.mer, ' 9S. C.-E. A. Winslow, 98. F. W. Witherell, ' 00. M. Weeks, ' 99. The Technologv Gun Club was org:ini;;ed in November, iSy6. During the following winter and spring the Club held a number of shoots at lielmont, and at the grounds of the Harvard Shooting Club. During the past winter a series of prize shoots has been held, one each week. Contests with the Har- vard Gun Club have been arranged for, to take place during the comingseason. The object of the Club is to encourage trap shooting in the Institute, with a view of entering into Intercollegiate competition. Officers. President. Walter Owen Adams. Vice Pyeside if and Field J Iaiiager. Stuart Berwick Miller. Secretary ami Treasurer. Albert Franklin Nathan, Jr. jVlcmbcrs. Walter Owen Adams. Henry Kimberly Babcock. Guy Prentiss Burch. Paul Holmes Delano. Henry Charles Eaton. Earle Caldwell Emery. Frank Warren Everett. Arthur Little Hamilton. Charles Ashley Hardy. Walter Hibbard Hinman. Lane Johnson. William Abbot Kinsman. John Eliot LeBosc iet. Silas Clarence Merrick. Stuart Berwick Miller. Albert Franklin Nathan, Jr. George Heywood Priest. Homer Earle Sargeant, Jr. Miles Standish Sherrill. Thomas Eddy Tallmadge. Theodore Calvin Tuck. 213 The Technology Whechnen organized May 13, iSpfi. The object of the club is to promote the gen- eral interests of the sport of cycling, and to secure for its members all reasonable privileges, and protect them in the same. Any person connected with the Institute is eligible to membership. Runs are frequently made to various places in the neighborhood of Boston, and in some cases have been extended as far as Worcester. Officers. President. Paul F. Johnson, ' 9S. ' iee President. Secretary and Treasurer. George H. Booth, ' 98. Henry H. Sullivan. Captain. Charles V. Pendell, 98. First Lieutenant. Second Lieutenant. Frank D. Chase, 1900. Albert R. Shedd, ' 98. I cmbcrs. Robert Allyn. G. H. Booth. J. S. Bronson. VV. Brewster. H. L. Coburn. F. D. Chase. E. M. Curtis. R. H. Danforth. Dwight Farnum. F. L. Hayden. P. F. Johnson. C. F. Johnson. A. LooMis. O. G. Luyties. H. C. Marcus. D. Mayer. J. W. McIntosh. W. Palmer. C. II. Pease. C. W. Pendell. S. S. PlIILBRICK. J. C. RiLEV. W. A. Robinson. N. E. Seavey. A. W. Shaw. A. R. Shedd. C. H. Smith. L. S. Streng. H. H. Sullivan. 214 The Hare and Hound Club was organized November 14, iSg ' with the double object of training Tunners for the ' ' ' arsitv Track team, and taking; advantage of the sport and exercise atlbrded liy the runs. All students of the Institute are eligible for membersliip. Huns are held in the suburbs of Boston once every w ' eek, or as nearly so as jiossible, and vary in length from four to eight miles. The course is known only to the hares, and is usually planned to include swimming a river, or some other interesting feature. In the spring, at the close of the running season, a handicap cross-country run is held over a certified ;ourse, for which first, second, and third prizes, and also a time prize, are awarded. Captain. II. L. Morse, ' 99. Officers. Sccretarv-Tyea nrcy. G. C. WiNSLOw, Jr. Members. R. W. Balcom, ' 00. J. H. Batcheller, ' 00. H. L. BODWELL, ' 9S. H. A. B. Campbell, ' 99. W. T. Cannon, ' 99. J. K. Clark, ' 99 M. Davenport, ' oo. W. A. Dory, ' 00. H. R. Dunbar, ' 00. G. D. Emerson, ' 01. G. W. Emery, ' 00. C. F. Gauss, ' 00. C. B. GiLLsON, ' 99. M. W. Hall, ' 00. W. H. Hubbard, ' 00. H. R. Johnson, ' 00. C. M. Leonard, ' 00. H. Littlefield, ' 00. G. Magee, Jr., ' 99. D. E. Maxfield, ' 00. H. L. Morse, ' 99. H. D. Osgood, ' 98. D. M. Pray, ' 99. C. A. Richardson, ' 01. E. W. Ritchie, ' 9S. E. F. Samuels, ' 99. M. H. Smith, ' 99. J. Stone, Jr., ' 99. R. Suter, ' 00. G. C. WiNSLow, Jr., ' 99. Rare and Round Runs. Febriiar3 ' 27, 1S97, from Welleslev. Course, 6 miles. March 13, 1S97, tVom Chestnut Hill. Course, 6 miles. March 27, 1897, from Riverside. Course, 6 miles. April 24, 1S97, from Arlington. Course, 8 miles. October 9, 1897, from Riverside. Course, 6 miles. October 16, 1897, froin Chestnut Hill. Course, 5 miles. October 23, 1897, from Milton. Course, 4 miles. December 11, 1897, from Welleslev Hills. Course, 7 miles. December 18, 1S97, from Wellesley Hills. Course, 7 iniles. handicap Run, Hprtl 24, 1897. PRIZES. First. Second. Third and Time Fourth. Arlington. Course, 8 miles. HANDICAP. TIME. (5 min.) I hr. 8 min. 47 sec. (i min. 30 sec.) i hr. 9 min. 30 sec. (scratch) i hr. 9 min. 30 2-5 sec. (scratch) 1 hr. 9 inin. 47 sec. W. E. Reed, ' 97 . . E. P. Osgood, ' 97 H. A. B. Campbell, ' 99 H. B. Mayhew, ' 00 . 2 S f enry Salter HUen, Hexrv Walter Ali.ex, whose sudden death a few days after his graduation hist year caused such a shock of grief and surprise to the hearts of his classmates and those who knew him, was born in Boston, October , 1S75. His record as a member of the Class of ' 97, throughout his course of study at the Institute, is virtual!) ' a history of that class. It is a record replete with honors in scholarship, as well as in those more or less outside affairs peculiar to the life of the under- graduate at the Institute. While we are chiefiy interested in the work which he, as an under- graduate, so successfully accomplished, and in the prominence whicli he so notably succeeded in obtaining here at the Institute, it is of interest to learn that Allen held an equally high position among his school- mates during his preparatory course. He attended the Hyde Park Grammar School, graduating at the head of his class in the spring of 1S90, and was its valedictorian. His entrance into the high school at Chauncy Hall, in the fall, was marked by a change in the spirit of all those affairs, either of class or of school, into which he threw his will and energy. In less than three months he was chosen president of his class. Athletics, under his induence, very soon underwent a complete reorganization, and it was almost wholly due to Allen that the school was induced to join the Interscholastic League. Nor was his success confined to athletics and sport. In his studies he was ec[uallv promi- nent, winning gold meda ls for proficiency in Alathcmatics, in English Composition, and for general scholarship. In militaiy drill his correct observarce of details early won for him a medal for excellence, and in his last year at Chauncy he was captain of the prize company. In the fall of ' 93 Allen entered the Institute of Technology, without condition. Here he was immediately brought into prominence by those qualities which had made him so successful at Chauncy Hall. As a tribute to his executive abilitv and popularit} ' he was elected president of his class, and later he had an opportunity to use these qualities as chairman of the Cane Rush Committee. He was also a well-chosen chief of the Mandaman Club, and a cadet captain in the ' 97 battalion. In the latter connection his name was inscribed in the Armv Register of the United States as one of ' the three most distinguished students in Ivlilitary Science and Tactics of the graduating class. 217 A ve-clection to the class prL ' siduncv in his Sdj iiomore year came as a sincere compliment to the administrative abilities whicli he had shown. These were again clearly demonstrated by a most energetic organization of his classmates for the Cane Rush of that year, which, in consequence, resulted in a victory for ' 97. In athletics, the development of his early interest was recognized by his election to the vice presidency of the Technology Athletic Club; a position as member of the ' 97 TiiCUNiqi ' K Electoral Committee followed, as another honor. His Junior year found i llen no less popular and influential. During this time he was vice president of the Technology Athletic Club, secre- tary-treasurer of the M. I. T. Football .Association, referee of the Cane Rush, and chairman of the Junior Promenade Committee. In his Senior year, perhaps the time of his greatest activity, Allen again found himself deluged with honors and offices. He was secretary of the New England Intercollegiate .Vthletic Association, president of the Technology Athletic Club, and a member of the Advisory Committee on Athletics. He was deeply interested in the Republican parade, and in consequence of his ability as an organizer and tactician was appointed colonel of one of the Technology regiments. During this year he served again as referee of the Cane Rush, was a member of the Institute Com- mittee, toastmaster at the Class Dinner, and pall-bearer at the funeral of General Walker. He was also a member of K2 S and of the Delta Psi fraternity. At the Class Day elections his continued services to the class, together with all those abilities which are inherent in a leader, secured for him the position of Second Marshal, in which capac- ity he served on Class Day. In this position he also acted as treasurer of the Class Day Committee. On June S, 1S97, . llen graduated with honor from the Course in Chemical Engineering with the degree of S.B. About ten days after graduation he was taken ill ; successively ery- sipelas, typhoid, and pneumonia set in, and he died July 2, 1S97. His life and character show us the fruits, in work done and respect ob- tained, of an unselfish and honest disposition. His will was one which was master of circumstances. His conscience caused him to regard an office as a trust, which permitted no shirking. His entire character was peculiarly Christian in its love for his fellow-men, and all may finil in him a noble example of student manhood. ■•■ ■ 5::•- ; ' ■ ' • ' ■v:f ' V ■: ' --:V .--i . .-i ,-;-.. ' .i;-.- Grinds. ome one and allc, come man and boyc, Hnd ebe ye ladyc bkstc, Hnd gette ye mouthcs in goode employe, ■for rypc and mellowe jcste. •for wbylc yc allc do stande aboutc, ' Cwille be ye aimmc of bostc Co serve ye eacbc, both tbinnc and stoutc, f ulle manic savonc roaste. ,«? H Difference of Opinion. Mr. C. B-rn-rd (to Br-wn, ' yg) : ' Parlez-vous frangtiis? Br- vn : Oui, monsieur. Mr. B-rn-rd: Ah, I see you have not vet learned liow to use the negative. I bat ' s mbat the Book Says, Hnyway. Dr. Sk-nn-r : Mr. H-pg--d, show how to derive the equation of a paraboloid. H-i ' G--D, ' 99 (writing equation on the board) : ' • The e(iuation of the paraboloid is The rest ot ' the explanation is left to the student. (Takes his seat.) ' Chcrc Hrc Others. Of H-r-ld Ay-r, the tennis fiend, With legs so long and stalky, They say ' tis not for beer alone He loves deiir old Milwaukee. His friends all think, from flunks he ' s got, And letters he ' s been writing, That very soon there ' ll be a case Of a Course V. man uniting, 220 H New Kind of 6bss. Professor Cr-ss ; The three media which Young used in this experiment were three kinds of glass, — crown glass, tlint glass, and oil of sassafras. hilc Slaiting for Brown. Soph, (jeeringly to Freshman in the ranks) : You better go home and get your bottle. Bold, bad Freshman (from Ken- tucky, pulling out pocket flask) : I have it with me. R2O? The Snow is full of moisture. Not water, that is clear; For if you ' d cut him open, You ' d find him full of beer. li bc proverb Didn ' t Hpply. Professor Van D- -ll : Haven ' t vou vour book here, Mr. C-rt-s. ' C-RT-s, ' 98 : Naw! I left mv door open and somebody swiped it. I ' ll keep the door locked after this. Professor ' Van D- -ll : That will be a case of locking the door after the horse is stolen. C-RT-s : Oh no I I have the horse yet. Our dscful (? Studies. In Thermodynamics are equations galore, And each one is used to deduce a few more. Once a Course X. Junior, whose gab rod was loose, In disgust asked the Prof., Have they no other use. ' But the Prof, knew quite well it was only a bluff. And asked in surprise, Don ' t you think that ' s enough . ' Professor D-w-y : Overseers of the poor are very careful not to receive paupers from other towns — as, doubtless, some of you are aware. Is this why our Reports arc so Late? Professor Cl-ff-rd (in second-vear Theoret ) : I think we l ad better have the text on Thursday. The Secretary has notified me that he would like to have the marks in by that time, and I always like to give them to him as soon afterwards as is convenient. engltsb as She is Spoke. Mr. Bl-chst- -n : What means in English ' Ich bin es ' . ' G-LDTHw- -T-, ' 99 : It is me. Mr. Bl-chst- -n: I said in English. etiglish as She is «lrotc. Do we need a chair in orthography: -7 PHYSnCS T PROBBLi R D. CHisr, 1900, x axAj . La - -«uX ' Captured from a Sophomore ' s notebook. Professor P-p- : There are two ways of making ice. One is by the ammonia process ; the other is to cut it. Professor F- -nc- : I ' ll ask you to copy the second method I put on the board. I probably won ' t put the first one on at all. Nothing; they ' re not Drawing Instruments. Freshman (on opening day) : How much do they charge for all these papers and things. ' Ht the Shop. Mr. M-rr-ck (giving instruction in nailing) : You must always set the nails in about an eighth of an inch, so if jou want to plane or chisel the piece afterwards you won ' t injure the nails. Macbttic ITools. Hand Feed. Professor S-dg- v-ck : It s called a do because c o ' s what it is. Miss F-rr-st, ' gS : Professor N-l-s, what is the character of the land in the vicinity of Boston. ' Professor N-l-s : Well, I know of a very dense forest not far from here. H Suggestion. I don ' t like Freehand Charlie, Although he ' s gay and festive, Because, you know, his talk is so Ro-w Nice! V. S. N-w-11, ' 99, translating, Ich wurde eingefiihrt : I was set up- Cbcy Don ' t Count, Hnyway. Professor Cr-ss (to ' 99 class in Industrial Electricity) : ■ You may take the same seats you had in Physics last year. Student: How about the fourth-year men. ' Professor Cr-ss: O, they mav take the seats that are left. ' 223 frcahs. Of all the freaks at the Institute, ' Tis quite sad to relate. The freakiest freaks of all the freaks Are found in ' 98. They ' ve lost the hest one that they had, The man with long black hair(s). The next best is the whiskered man, Wliose name is M. ' . Ay-rs. There ' s Arn-ld, too, poor foolish boy, Who wants to learn to kill. He s coming back next year, they say, To take the Freshman drill. And L-st-r G-rdn-r never would Get over his chagrin. If we should close this little rhyme And never mention him. But should we mention all the freaks ' Twould be an awful task; For, don ' t you see, we ' d have to give A list of all the class. Prep. School Man (speaking of entrance exams.) : It ' s easy to get into Tech., isn ' t it? Junior (with several conditions) : Yes, it ' seas ' to get into any kind of trouble ! H Necessary precaution. Professor L-nz- : Gentlemen, I will place the Reduction Formula on the board, provided the class will promise not to applaud. H peculiar ellipse. F-WL-, ' 99 (in differential equations) : This equation is the equa- tion of an ellipse, whose minor axis is twice its major axis. Dr. Th-ri : Owing to the introduction of refrigerating ma- chines, ice will probably soon be used only in a few isolated places. 224 Professor B-rt-n (lo Tr--t, ' 9S, who is tr iing to explain an astronomical phe- ■nomenon) : But you must remember that all this time the moon is revolving around the earth Tr- - t: Yes, I know; but I can ' t help that. OTas this Hdvicc to the Co-cds? Professor B-t-s : (speaking of sensational literature) : It is very easy to create a sensation. If a young lady at an evening party finds herself a wall flower, all she would have to do would be to get up and swear a good round, luouth-filling oath. It is probable that tbcy Olould. Mr. Bi,-chst--n: This word has a double meaning, — a sort of a play on words. But you must not do that here, or they will put it in TECHNiquE. — See ' gS Technique. In the physical Library, Current literature. Rabat ' s tn a JVame? Tech. has a wonder rarely found, — Scarce one in many a billion : It is a Freshman green as grass, Who is, withal, Vermillion. Professor (in Physics) : If you rub a piece of sealing wax with a silk handker- chief, 3 ' ou electrify both the silk and the handkerchief. Mr. D-rr (in telegraphy) : Mr. W- -d, what is a repeater. ' W- -D, ' 99 : A repeater is an instrument — (long pause). Mr. D-rr: Yes; that ' s right so far. 225 y,ou Can ' t Blame Rim. Fl-nn, ' 99 (in valve gears, after figuring for half an hour ) : Professor M-ll-r, wilf you please tell me what I ' m trying to prove? Rc Surely Olasn ' t Hngry, Olas Rei PuoFESsoR Cl-ff-rd (in Theoretical Electricity) : Now, as you will readily see, if we allow for the e corrections, the cor- rected formula for the tangent galvanometer will be : — fcJttifii I = 10 H in e I I H :, — o ) { ' — :. H r, sin- H I I i + -_ — - I G V ■ 2 ' -- 3 Are there any questions? Student: Are these corrections used in practical work ? Professor Cl-ff-rd: That depends altogether on what you mean by practical work. The so called practi- cal work is often most impractical. In fact, the average electrical engineer is nothing more than a combination of a pole climber and a commutator filer; a man who knows just about enough to carry around an oil can, and to be able to tell the positive pole of a dynamo from the negative. And, by the way, I may as well say right here, that if vou ever have occasion to use acoustic instruments, the best are made bv Konig, of Paris. H New Tcrsion. Where are you going, my pretty Coed? • To get a degree, kind sir, she said. Can I go with yon, my pretty Co-ed? You may, but I doubt if you can, she said. W-S-, 1900 (translating): Der Esel mit der Salzlast — The eagle with the glass eye. By the Method of Least Squares? Mr. D-rr (in Telegraphy) : Why the line is kept idle when it is not in use 1 will explain later. 226 Valve ©cars. A drop cut-off. ' Our Kindergarten. Mr. Bl-dg-t (in Railroad Signals): A head-end collision is when two trains, going in opposite directions, try to pass on the same track and do not succeed. Voice (from rear of room) : Papa, what ' s a train ? Sw-FT, ' 99 (in Thermo.) : What kind of a valve gear is used on the Carnot en- gine. Professor. First Junior : We have an awful old freak in Pol. Econ. Second Junior : Do we (D-w-y) . ' ' Mr. M-nr- (after some preliminary conversation to Dr. Bill R--t, ' 96, assistant in Gas Analysis) : What would you charge to analyze this sample of coal. ' Dr. Bill R--t : My regular price is a hundred dollars, but as you are connected with the Institute, I ' ll do it for twenty-five. Of course, you understand that I am the recognized authority on coal, and therefore my report would carry the greatest weight. Hrlo ' s fruit. That Arlo ' s fond of Boston food Qiiite easily is seen. No matter where he ever was. He savs that he had beeen. found in the Corridor. V , STATE CLEARLY WHAT IS DESIRED, y AND GIVE REASONS FOR IT. V Boston. 89 To the Faculty: Gentlemen ; I respectfully petition o ( J o Respectfully yours, ' f ' i xAJ ' Year. Course _ Instructor •To be spvcifped whenever the petiUon relates to particulftr coune . 228 Ob, no! Chat ' s Hnotbcr Sort of Beam. H ML-x, ' 99 (watching the beam of light from a mirror galvanometer in the Phys. Lab. swinging back and forth) : O, is that that deflection of beams experiment everj- ' body says is such a soak? CHby not try this? I More light is needed on this subject — Notes on Friction, also Applied Mechanics, pages i to 930. Dr. D-w-y (in Finance, laying two nickels, a dime and three pennies on the desk) : Now, gentlemen, here is my cash balance. Freshman (on surveying his manly figure arrayed in his new uniform for the first time) : That idiot has put those letters on the cap backward. O, X Don ' t Know. Professor Cl-ff-rd: Hence the absolute zero is — 273.7 degrees, Centigrade. A. F. N-TH-N, ' 99 (sol o voce) : Not so warm. Professor G- -dw-n (explaining a chronograph) : If we — er — cause the drum to — er — revolve more slowly, we can — er — ah — separate the marks nearer together. J-HNS-N, ' 99 (who has left a solution standing on his -desk over night): I wonder if this solution is spoiled from standing in the light all night. V-RM-LL--N, ' 01 (at class meeting): Can one man ■run for one oflice at the same time. ' ' 229 ft 3 o P 1 UI J3 o h 2 H p. o i-n - 1 3 Hb 1 5 z — _l X o LU X rf ) 5 L- . h Ml O II 3fnv2iii ' C ' ' ■ 3,, ? X. rp •U -5 J. V) ■ s tJ • - V u a (u N St, s U tA rtJ 5 tWl n-n 230 Entered :it the Post-Oflice :is no matter. PUBLISHED ONCE IN A WHILE. Vol. XIII. No. 1899. BOSTON, FEBRUARY 30, 1898. Price, One Dollar. t:hc Officer «las Not to Blame. Yesterday morning, while on his way to the Institute, wearing a pair of golf trousers, Mr. L. D. G-rdn-r, ' 98, was stopped ■on the corner of Claren- don and Boylston Streets by policeman Timothy O ' llooli- Tian, who politely, but firmly, told him he must place him under arrest. Mr. G-rdn-r ■was greatly surprised, and indignant!} ' demanded an ex- planation, but the officer re- fused to make any statements until they should reach the station. Mr. G-rdn-r is one •of Technology ' s swiftest stu- dents, and might easily have outrun the officer, but he deemed it luore -digni- lied to accompany him to the station. The patrol wagon was quickly called, and after a short ride L-st-r soon found him- ■self before Justice Blank at Station No. 16. Here Officer O ' Hoolihan explained that he had arrested Mr. G-rdn-r as a vagrant, as he had, apparently, no visible means of support. Aft er a micro- ■scopic examination, however. Justice Blank dismissed Mr. G-rdn-r, apologizing for the mistake, but stating that under the circumstances the officer was not to blame. Anyone wishing a pair of golf trousers should consult Mr. G-rdn-r s ad. in another column. The Physical Laboratory was yester- day morning the scene of an accident, which, but for the presence of mind of Prof. G- -d v-n, might have proved quite serious. Mr. M. V. Ay-rs, ' 98, was engaged in experi- menting with the apparatus for determining the latent heat of steam, when a por- tion of his beard became en- tangled in the rotating parts of the electric motor driving the stirrer. His cries at once brought Dr. G--dw-n, who, by vigorous use of scissors and axe, succeeded in releas- ing him. Barring the loss of a considerable portion of the 2 3 : Sj) pride of his heart, Mr. Ay-rs suffered but little damage, and will probably be able to resume his work in the near future. It is with great regret that we announce the withdrawal from the Institute in the near future of Mr. G. I. C-pp, ' 99. Mr. C-pp has accepted a position as coachman to the Earl of Poolrooinia, of Chapelshire, (New) Brunswick, and expects to sail for that place as soon as he can bring his side boards, which he has been growing in anticipation of the position, to a suit- able state of perfection. We feel sure all of our readers will join us in wishing Mr. C-pp the best of success in his new vocation. A 231 THE TECHNOLOGY DAILV NEWS. No Mow Owv-Slceping. {Qonderful Invention of a Course VI. J an. early Rising )VIadc Gasy. Scene i. Time, S hours, 2q minutes, 50 4-5 seconds, a. m. Scene 2, Time, S 30 a. m. We take great pleasure in presenting to our readers the above cuts, illustrating the operation of a new alarm clock invented bj Mr. A. W. Pr-ct-r, Course VI , ' 99. Considering the wonderful development which has been made in electricity in recent years, we are not surprised at the many inventions which the application of this mysterious something has made possible. Even in tliis age of wonders, however, tlie invention of Mr. Pr-ct-r is remarkable for the ingenuity with which the principles of mechanics and electricity are combined, and its great utility gives it a rank second in importance only to the telephone or the steam engine. It was only with the greatest difficulty that we obtained a description of this apparatus, as, prior to the issue of his patents, Mr. Pr-ct-r is guarding his invention with the greatest care, and has even gone so far as to discontinue its use, preferring rather the risk of indigestion from hasty breakfasts than the chance of its appearance in TECHNiqUE. f or Sale. Thirteen dozen secondhand neckties, all st ' Ies; worn only a few times. Address, M-nt-- Sm-th, Cage. for Sale Cheap. One pair of yolf trousers, waist measure twenty-five inches; made in London. Apply to L. D. G-RDN-R, Cage. Institute Stables. C. R-S? M-:SI.-H, ItjOO - PKUl ' KlETOR. FRENCH AND GERMAN HORSES for Riding or Driving, ANV IlOUIt OF D.W OK NIGHT. Prices Reasonable. Telephone Conneclions. =3 THE XECHNOLOQY DAILY 1S!E WS I ocats. It is rumored that the new building will contain a toy room fitted especially for the accommodation of Professor L-nz-. The room will be on the fifth floor, and will contain a large collection ofplaytoys. The professor has been several years making this collection. It embraces toy engines, air ships, windmills, and other ingenious mechanical toys, besides tin soldiers, rag dolls, iron carts, and a large hobby horse. The last-named article is a special pet of the professor ' s, and he has named it Beam Theory. It is expected that much of his spare time will be spent in riding it. Yesterday while the Course VI. men were at work in Room 20, engineering, a disturbance was heard in the Third-year Architects ' drawing room. The Elec- tricals hastened to ascertain the cause, but found that there was nothing unusual, — B-ns-n, ' 99, was talking. An interesting feature of the trips made by the Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs is the frolic which occurs after every concert. The boys have just returned from Port- land, Me., where they report an unusually jolly time. Having been forbidden the us e of intoxicating liquors, these musical men pass their time in making life mis- erable for other mortals. The hotel where they stopped while at Portland is a wreck, and the landlord wants to know who is going to pay the damages. The News believes that the effects of intoxicating liquors are not as bad as those of rain water. Some Borrowed it. Tom. — Why is such-and-such a fellow like so-and-so. ' Dick — Because which is who. — T ie Ted. Book IVotice. Military Life at Technology; OR, How I Became Quartermaster. BY L-M-N Arn-ld, ' 98. Qiiarto, calf. Maps and illustrations by Corporal B--l-y, ' 99. Ridler, $13.13. A most interesting little book of nearly a thousand pages, full of hairbreadth es- capes and stirring adventures. The book is an authentic account of the personal adventures of Mr. Arn-Id during his four years ' service in the Technology army, and is doubly interesting from the fact that it is strictly true. This work fills a long-felt want, and should find a ready sale among Freshmen. M ' The Class of ' 9S recently received a bill from the Exchange Club for spoons, wine glasses, etc., taken by members of the class as souvenirs of their Senior Dinner. The bill also contained one or two other items, which we refrain from publishing, and ended with the statement that no charge had been made for extra trouble. Evidently there was a hot time in the old town that night. IVotices. Gun Club Shoot. All members of the Gun Club are re- quested to be on hand this afternoon to shoot the chutes. Wanted : A Turkish bath.— £. H-rb-i-t, Lost. — A part of my good opinion of myself. Liberal reward for return of same to D. M-y-r, ' 9S. -33 THE TECHNOLOGY DA.ILV NEVVS. B. E. M-rs-, P-ck-rd, and G-ldthw--t-, all of ' 99, have been called down twenty- three times this term for making disturb- ances in the class room. ? In studying Electrical Measuring In- struments the Laws command you to give your attention to the front of the room. At the Freshmen drill, May 20th, there will not be room for the upper classmen — if the ladies whom F. B. W-bst-r has been inviting for the last two months all show up. It is announced that the question for discussion at the next meeting of the Debating Society is, Rcsolz ' ed, That the Class of 1900 discontinue the use of milk bottles, resigning the same to igoi. The speakers will be : for the negative, Messrs. M. W. H-11, ' 00, and P. R. Br--ks, ' 00; affirmative, J. S. Br-ns-n, ' 01, and R. B. Cl-rk, ' 01. It is said that the apparatus of the Co-ed ' s gymnasium, which is to be a fea- ture of the new building, will be kept in repair. Time alone can tell. How doth our little Charlie Cr-ss Improve each shining week? By springing jokes from day to day To publish in TECHNicyjE. Cbc Cccb Bakery. CRUST A. SPECIALTY. Fresh Every Hour. Do You Ride? I Have W heels Of All Makes and Descriptions. J NEW AND SECONDHAND. J. T. SC-LL-, ' 01. Cutoring In AH Branches of Chapel Studies. Long Experience. Recommended bv the Faculty. W. L. M-RR-s, ' 99. M. D-v-NP-RT, ' 00, Prop, and Mgr. Hotels, restaurants, and families sup- plied. We cut large quantities daily, and can promptly fill large or small orders. Br-sh B-YD, ' 01, Rogers Step . Office Hours, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. 234 The Technolopy Weekly Calender. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu Fri. ] i TiMF Tni n by Monti e ' s Ties. Montie ' s ties are great in number, And they just the same as speak, For their regular succession Designates the dav of week. Any Tecli. man who is rattled, And cannot recall the day. May at once correct his memorj- If he ' s passing Montie ' s way. On Monday he wears a small, reddish bow. Which does not conceal the shirtfront below. On Tuesday his taste we cannot but revile; ' Tis a negligee tie with a negligee smile. On Wednesday a four-in-hand festoons his neck; It ' s pattern in general is red and green check. On Thursday, oh heavens! a four-in-hand, too, But worse, and more of it, in size and in hue. On Fridaj-, the end of the week drawing near, In a light, speckled puff he is sure to appear. On Saturday, last, but by no means the least, To an Ascot tremendous his tie has increased. Some of us have scoffed at Montie, Mocked his walk, his talk, his scowl; Vowed his glasses made his eyes look Like the blinkers of an owl. But we all will now acknowledge He ' s a blessing in disguise. And hereafter reckon data Bv the aid of Montie ' s ties. 235 Professor Cr-ss : ■ ' Under these circumstances the piston will rise to a height of 1 4 square inches. Captain B-c.-l-w (to class of 1900, at their last drill): Gentlemen, I am very much pleased with your sue — er — progress this year. You now know more tlian when you began. )So, Not Quite, but Freshman (to fair visitor whom he is showing around the Institute, pointing out Mr. P- -re-, Curator of the Lowell Institute) : Oh, there ' s our new President! ■Cbis is easy. Professor Cr-ss : Sometimes the band was seen double and sometimes single. Now, how can we explain this. ' Perfect Gas. Professor Sw--n (in Structures) : If you do not know the column formula, you are not well posted. Mr. Bl-dg-tt (as B-rg-n, ' 9S, and Ay-rs, ' 9S, enter class room forty-five minutes late) : Gentlemen, I feel highly complimented by your kind appreciation. me Can HU -CM a ' phone. Professor (in Telephone Engineering, holding up telephone receiver) : I don ' t think there is any use in describing this instrument, gentlemen; it speaks for itself. 236 ISTEN, listen to my story, How a Senior vain Wore his silk hat to the opera, And was caught there in the rain. Should he let that new hat suffer? Perish every thought of that ! Of his coat he quick bethought him. And he wrapped it round the hat. Saved, alas! but for another; May it grace a wiser head. Swift pneumonia: sigh, O classmates, For, alas! that Senior ' s dead. O ' Leary, ' 99 (translating) : Bin Kafer auf dem Jaune sasz, summ, summ. cheesemaker sat on the hedge, zum, zum ! Professor D-pp-Id : That translation should go down to posterity. H Onc-pagc tilbcme. A Freshman, partially saturated with various admi. ' itures of alcoholic reagents, wandered one afternoon in a sorrowful mood up the staircases of Rogers under the impression that he was riding home on his safety. He turned toward the General Library, entered, and started to retire on one of the reading tables. As he was preparing himself for this studious operation, his eye (the only one then in active service) fell upon the case of busts used b - Professor R-pI-y in the witching study of Anthropology. As the victim gazed at the many hued images glaring at him through their closed eye- lids, he felt that at last he had had one bust too many. Indeed, as he looked, his jaw began to droop, and his hair commenced to rise. One peep was enough. Qiiickly grabbing for his coat, he exclaimed in despair, Hie! Jacket! and turning tied, he knew not whither, down the stairs. He fell quicker than a Soph, can drop from a C to an F in Phvsics, and landed in the hall below, where a Freshman class meeting was in session. He was welcomed eagerly, for he made just a quorum. Feeling that the usual pledge-signing act was in order, he walked boldly, though unsteadily ' , to the altar and placed his signature at the bottom of the class constitution. Then realizing his fatal mistake, he plunged wildly from the window, went in the front door and shook hands with the Secretary, and then joined the Y. M. C. A. Conclusion : this student studied Military Science. Q. E. D. 2.17 echoes from a Recitation in Structures. Professor S v- -n : Use your common sense. ... Not one person in a Inin- •dred has common sense, but that ' s what you ' ve got to use. ... You ' ve made a fool of yourself twice. . . . Use your gumption. . . . Did you pass in Physics. ' . . . Voii don ' t know how to think. ... Any one who can ' t answer f ta question (one on which every man in the section has failed) is decidedly lacking in common sense. . . . Do vou mean to make such a statement as that in -() ( ) oo( . . . . ( About ten minutes after the hour is over), I am sorry, gentlemen, but as you have a lecture the next hour I am afraid I shall have to dismiss you. Don ' t Blow Out the 6as. Professor Cr-ss : At this time the General Electric Company was striving to put out lamps as fast as possible. ' Hsh Ol-bst-r. Scribner ' s locates Wells College in Aurora, N. V- A little freshie wants to know if Wells ' College Algebra is published there. Re Must Rave Been Chcrc Rimsclf. G-LP-N, ' 99 (translating) : Anton sass ihr selig gegeniiber. Anton sat blissfully face to face with her. P--RC-, ' 99, XIII. (when the Course II. men of the section have announced an ex- cursion to some East Boston shops just before the next recitation) : Mr. Bl-ckst--n, it took us last year nearly four hours to visit those shops, so I don ' t see how the Course II. men are going to get back in time for German recitation. Mr. Bl-ckst--n: Well, you know, Mr. P--rc-, that Course XIII. always was a little slow. Say It Hgain; I Like It. W-LLS, ' 99 (after being cross-questioned in Applied ) : Isn ' t that what I said at ■first. ' Professor S-nd-r-ck-r : Yes; but I wanted you to say it again. Professor D-w-y : The judge on the bench is just as inuch a producer as the man making shoes, or growing corn(s). Professor Svv--n: I am always glad to see young men improve. Now you, Mr. H-nd-rs-n, have made a fool of yourself twice during this recitation; but I am glad of it, as it shows what grand field you have for improvement. 23S One On Cbc HppUcd. Professor Cl-ff-rd ; You will find this matter discussed in any work on Me- chanics that is of any account at all. Of course, I don ' t inean the Applied Mechanics. Professor R-pl-y (lecturing on Railroads) : You might as well put on a little load; it doesn ' t add much to the expense. Professor L-nz- (at beginning of lecture) : Gentlemen, the mathematical ma- chine is now w-ound up; all that is necessary is to let her grind. political economy and Gconomic problems. rt. What is the Time Value lost in waiting for the Bursar. ' Also, discuss the value of a man ' s bank account before and after the visit. h. A box of filter papers, sold at the manufacturer ' s for 5.2 cents, costs 90 cents at the Tech. supply room. Explain with reference to Place Value. c. Explain in the consideration of Form ' ' alue the increased Face Value of H. V. T-yl-r since he has grown a beard. Discuss the Distribution of Wealth acquired by the sale of Freehand Ch-rl- ' s Letter Plates at $2.00. Apply the same to problem b in previous question. In love and liberty extravagance is economy. Discuss and explain. Discuss, with particular reference to Seignorage, Tolerance, and Debasement of Currency, the remark, Happiness is the legal tender of the soul. Should oats have a stable value. ' ' Why the Sophomores laugh when Professor Cr-. ' ss uses the lantern. 39 Song of the 7 Tii 5i 6t l ' Some maidens arc so fickle, Chcy lihe a score of men Co vow to them devotion ■porever and again. But X am very constant; |Vo changing heart is mine; 3nd yet X must acknowledge I ' m struck on ' 99. Of course I bold with Shakespeare Chcre ' s o in a name; But oh! a name that ' s o IVIust rest unknown to fame. Hnd men sans name or figure Cut ice,— I don ' t opine; But there are lots of others, Hnd I ' ve found ' 99. In spite of all the Scriptures I ' m sure I ' d never run One little step that tired me Co find that ' 01. I have enough to please mc; Hll others I decline; I find it keeps me busy Co manage Ninety-nine. -40 SM. V JSiJ J_ m i 5W 171 JL rMrr Ye figures lye upon ye page, Lihe lyttlc kyddes in lengtbie rowe, Hnd give to anic wylie sage Ye newes he pinetb sore to hnowe ; But when yc symple wigbt dot h ' gage Co gcttc ye trutbc of tbem, I trowc Ye figures ye upon ye page Lihe lyttlc hyddes in lengtbie rowc- Instructing Staff for the car 1897-1898. Subjects. Architecture Biology, Zoology, etc Chemistry Civil Engineering Drawing and Descriptive Geometry . English, History, and Political Science Language Mathematics Mechanic Arts ........ Mechanical Engineering and Applied Mechanics Military Tactics ....... Mineralogy, Geology, and Geography . Mining Engineering and Metallurgy Naval Architecture ...... Physics and Electrical Engineering . Gymnastics Total a. c. B. h tj H 2 I I I 5 5 10 I I 3 2 7 3 10 I 3 13 6 =5 6 3 ' 4 I 3 3 II I 12 I 5 I 7 7 2 I 2 2 I S 2 10 I I I 4 7 7 4 4 3 II 1 1 3 3 6 6 2 4 g 3 iS I 19 I I I I 2 I 4 4 t I I I 4 4 I I 2 2 2 4 5 4 15 ID 2, I __ I 53 28 160 241 Summary of Graduates by Courses 1868-1897. Year. c c U to 11 It X u — ■7 2 ■■ ' si OCJ bi) c til c ft •J S s2 Course 1. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. XI. XII. XIII. 1S6S 6 I 6 I 14 1S69 2 2 I 5 1S70 4 2 2 I I 10 1871 8 2 5 2 17 1S72 3 I 5 3 12 ■S73 12 2 3 I 7 I 26 1S7+ 10 4 I I 2 iS 1S75 10 7 6 I I I 2 28 1S76 12 8 7 5 2 3 4 42 1877 12 6 S 4 2 32 1S78 8 2 2 3 3 I 19 1S79 6 8 3 I 3 I I 23 1S80 3 3 I I 8 18S1 3 S 6 3 8 I 2 28 1SS2 2 5 5 3 6 I I I 24 18S3 3 7 5 I 3 19 1SS4 5 6 13 12 36 1SS5 4 6 8 2 4 2 I 27 1 886 9 -3 7 I 7 10 I 1 59 18S7 10 ' 7 S I 9 8 I I 3 5S 1888 II -5 4 5 10 17 3 1 1 I 77 1SS9 ' 5 23 5 3 8 ' 7 I I 2 75 1890 -5 27 3 5 13 iS 3 2 6 102 1S91 iS 26 4 6 1 1 23 3 3 I 7 I 103 TS92 22 26 4 ' 3 7 36 6 1 7 4 6 I ' 33 ' S93 25 30 5 2 S 4 ' 2 6 s 2 129 1S94 21 31 4 ' 4 1 1 33 I 3 5 12 3 3S 1S95 25 30 3 ' 5 14 3i 2 4 I I 4 5 ■44t 1896 -!5 34 10 24 16 48 3 3 7 7 4 3 5 i8St 1897 5 40 7 16 20 33 - 3 7 12 4 I 9 179 Total, 344 406 152 ' •:5 196 319 3 ' 26 67 61 21 8 9 1.773 Deduct names counted twice . , II Net total • • 1,762 ■ One graduate of Course of Metallurgy in 1S76. t Deducting names counted twice. 242 Location of Graduates, Qnitcd States. Alabama 3 California 27 Colorado 28 Connecticut 35 North Dakota 2 South Dakota 2 Delaware 2 District of Columbia . . ... 26 Florida 2 Georgia 4 Illinois S3 Indiana 14 Iowa II Idaho 2 Kansas i Kentucky 11 Louisiana . . i Maine 25 Maryland 9 Massachusetts 7S0 Michigan 17 Minnesota 10 Missouri 11 Montana 3 Nebraska 4 North Carolina 9 Nevada i New Hampshire ig New Jersey 2S New Mexico i New York 190 Ohio 55 Oregon 2 Pennsylvania ' . . . 109 Rhode Island 45 Tennessee i Texas 2 Utah 3 Vermont 10 Virginia 10 Washington 7 Wisconsin 9 Wyoming i •foreign Countries. Argentine Republic Australia Bavaria Bulgaria Brazil Canada i Colon England 5 France S Germany Guatemala ... Hawaiian Islands Japan Korea Mexico Scotland South African Republic West Indies . . . . j cmbers of Instructing Staff who arc ) . I. C Graduates. Professors Instructors Assistants Total. 54 53 M. I. T. Graduates. . . 2S . . 29 , . iS Percentage. 51.8 54-7 72.0 Instructing Stafi 13 i;S.6 243 • -s: s «i N f, K ?; 5 V ■- ■ 2 ■ w w O . Q j ' .« ) j W b . ■ - 5 ■£ i« S -2-S 5 ; a s (1. Ph ■ d i s o c = c c - « « „ is - ,?|l 5c (C . Z c O • o -t- - c -c o r f VO « r ■ OJ S K U J K U lii .■ ' C « dN x j= . a :• i: _U _ o ■• ' A —■ - _ PS I c a 9 - C ' C Z -J K a. :i u CA ?. f« 2. % ' ■ a -? i - :;. ■« ' .? c ;; U ►J Q c d - t o ' D C Q F. VV. Gunsaulus, D. Rev. Horjice Biimste Emily J.inies Smith, William Fairfield W; William Dc Witt lly Rev. E. B, Andrews, M. Carey Thomas, P Rev. Ira A. Priest. c z V Georjje William Smit Lyon G. Tyler, M.A. William F. Slocum, J Seth Low, LL.D. sii Rt.i ■ on oo -o CO r- o ca G Q I ' id C C= W t i , ,? K u K e , -5 S u G C c s ■ d -3 Q c - I. u w ' X c: ? u ■ i- c : 3 z 5 ' ! K a |!.S e: -O -T- 5 g , .a S .0 c -H (jj J£ 1 :s5 £ S S £ £-i| si o z .=, ? Oh (ii s ; ;_■ C Z ' ..Z ■J) c c - C 3 ? s « ; _; uc O B W en t« O I - i ( ' •— ■  Z Z W C I =: :ij td O D , i ° O U o g O c i ' iaK; sj ' P U X f- ■ 3 z o ; O s v; t P- -1 a - .0 in ; u iSSSSSSZZZO = a ■ -s l h s : , ? s -5 ; ? b i S s - •? § -S . S 1 2 - 1=5 s s - b , . I 2|Si:2 G sq K- SwRKf li; -u cc ivi -. = K T) rl c s r c o C3 S-r c :■:: C ;j « 3 K O O CQ U — !-• o 1 c : w „ — 3 2 « 2 on Ill r: 3 O 5 «i -O C fi S-5 S J f 1 ? - o - ? J 2 .a: O to2 5 O o-g ?5 T3 -o • OJ — K O dSoSSmoSSSKtfl _ - b Sid 5 o j u 3 i- i; - fd p.. O O U 0) -w o . ,:s 5 Q (j O « o a: cq P K ! ■ s R 8 ■ 3 I o o  u U q: ' . -3 r- a . i „ S .S - ; O c -J 5 J : E ff en J-O.O j: P -  i H , ii • : ■ g ' n : k; K a 5 ; Aw d q Q Q o •=■ - 1 3 r ° C ' 5 Q E a Q ►J ►J - Id ' i E -; D d M d ° J S d 5 f i; P. E o .« _ — . .„ .„ t OT CO C ' JD CO 00 CO CO « O rt 3 . jn ; J U r- CO CO c c : e u w « o ■ O I s- « J ■ c , ■; ' I ta w o 5 5° - : dS c h S ; ' T i 0, a ■- ij ■- C bj) O t , O K O U • t ■ •= n o Ph o : o 5 o ■ Ak i- fc. h Ml «V) CO cc CO CO Si 9 . t (W CO Q o ■ M CO CO M t— , ■) V ' rr. ' i to CO CO t -iji ' J3 li. e: c • . • - 5 S .. • . P- ; Z ■ Z rt o — r; o ■ , w - P S 5 E % 2 . = c 2 S ! ■ 2 . n .2 - S u- o s Clfc0eEfl.i-;o[-2Z7:ml ss s Dg53Ei Ss£:5 gr ll £ B z i I K K si en c 3 « h o c 2 3 o S e. ¥ r 5 3 H S z C 2 u o u Q S :iS g z £ ; 5: - ui « i H H H H H H H t- H H H f- H . kJ ooooooooooooo p p V, [fl j; t: X a: ■rj u: } cd m C 1 z z z Y.  D D P P ■J f. fi r. -ji Xi ti r. o J : z Bixxxxxsle ; S a 3 3 t = -J J P • :o J 5 [i]ti](d ;:JldCdU 2 a a M zzzzzzzz PD5PDp;:iD Distribution of Students 1897-1898. Alabama . Arkansas . California Colorado . Connecticut Delaware . Dist. of Columbi Floricia Georgia Idaho Illinois . Indiana Iowa . . Kansas . Tota Niim 9 S 30 6 13 I 4 I 7 United States. Kentucky . Louisiana Maine . . . Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Missouri . Montana . Nebraska New Hampshire New Jersey New York North Carolina number of States represented ber of students from same . 10 Ohio 30 ' 1 Oregon 3 24 Pennsylvania .... 41 S Rhode Island .... 19 739 South Carolina ... 4 5 Tennessee 3 5 Texas 2 6 Utah 3 5 Vermont 11 2 Virginia 4 25 Washington .... 4 15 West Virginia .... i 62 Wisconsin 6 41 ,178 ■foreign Countries. Cuba I France I Nova Scotia i Denmark 2 Me.xico 6 Qiiebec 2 England 2 New Brunswick ... 2 Turkey 3. Total number of foreign countries represented .... g Total number of students from same 20 United States 1,178 Foreign countries 20 Total 1,198 Hges of Students on entrance, 1897-98. Number of Stuticnts. 49 Ages. 16 to 17 17 to iS I S to 19 84 19 to 20 S3 20 to 2 1 34 21 to 22 9 Total 261 Hges on Graduation, Class of ' 97. Between 20 and 21 12 21 22 44 22 23 59 23 ■=4 36 24 and over 2 Total 176 246 I. CIVIL ENGINEEmNC. II. MECHANICAL ENCmEERING. IK.niNINC ENCltNEERINC. IV ARCHITECTURE V. CHEMISTRY. VI. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. VII. BIOLOGY. -WIIPHYSICS. IX. GENERAL STUDIES. X. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, XI.aANITAHY EMG1NEER]WC. :X1L GEOLOGY. Xra. NAVAL ARCI-IITECTOTE. seoeiiiHK mmm NAME AND FRATEKXITV. ■P. Abbot, Lewis Benjamin . Abeel, David Gustavus . Adams, Charles Ward, X. Adams, George Orlando Adams, Herbert Henry, A Adams, John Howard Adams, Walter Owen . Addicks, Lawrence . . Albee, Edward Everett Albin, Henry Allison . Albiston, Clayton . . Aldrich, WiLLiAji Truman, Alexander, Donald Nelson Alland, Leon .... Allen, Elbert Grover . Allen, Ernest Blake Allen, George Winthrop Allen, James Walter Allen, Joseph Percival.Jr Allen, Lucy AL bel . Allyn, Robert . Ames, Joseph William Amory, Anna Sears . Anderson, Charles Louis Bates Anderson, John Robinson, Jr Anderson, Mary Perle, B.S. Anderson, Robert Peter . Andrew, Robert .... Angus, William Jackson. A. T Appleton, Herbert Davis . Appleton, Marjorie Crane Appleton, William Cornell Archibald, Warren Martin A.B. n. IV. I. VL V. I. IV. X. , vt. COL ' USE. CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. ' 99 Danvers, Mass ' 99 Catskill, N. Y. ' 01 60 State St., Montpelier, Vt. ' 00 North Andover, Mass. ' 99 39WhitehallSt.,NewYork,N. Y. ' 99 35 ' Broadwaj ' , Pawtucket, R. I. ' 99 Annisquam, Mass. ' 99 706 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' 99 42 Chestnut St., Meh-ose, Mass. S. Concord, N. H. ' 01 52 N. 2d St., New Bedford, Mass. ' 01 no Benevolent St., Prov ' ce, R. I. ' 9S 33 Falcon St., East Boston, Mass. ' 9S 34 Bicknell St., Dorchester, Mass. ' 00 East Bridgewater, Mass. ' 01 7 Atlantic St., L ' nn, Mass. ' oi East Bridgewater, Mass. ' 99 Newtonville, Mass. S. Greencastle, Ind. S. 70 Henrv Ave., Lynn, Mass. ' 98 4 Front St., New London, Conn. S. 7 Gooch St., Melrose, Mass. S. 7 Fairfield St., Boston, Mass. S. 4 Harris St., Newburvport, Mass. ' oi 1S5 Mountain Ave. Montclair, N.J. S. East Berkshire, Vt. S. S4th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ' 01 Linwood, Cincinnati, Ohio. ' oo 3213 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. S. 3 Ellsworth Ave., C ' m ' bdge, Mass. S. Newton Centre, Mass. ' 01 Auburn, R. I. S. iS South St., Medlbrd, Mass. I. VI. II. IV. IV. I. H. X. II. VI. II. II. II. I. XIII. VII. I. II. I. IV. IV. 24S NAME AND KRATEKNm ' . Arnold, Albert Heber Bailey Arnold, Lvman .... Ashley, George Francis . Ashley, Harrison Everett Atkinson, Fred Sewall Atwood, George Desler Auer, Charles Israel . Ayer, Harold Osgood . Ayers, Frederic Chesley Ayers, Milan Valentine Babcock, Henry Kimberly Bahcock, Paul Aldrich Babson, Roger Ward Bachelder, Grace Darling Backus, Le Roy Mansox Bacon, Charles James . Bacon, Lyman Edward . Badlam, Stephen . . . Bailey, Eric Waldorf . Bailey, Robert William Bailey, Thomas Wendell Baker, Philip Stone Balcom, Reuben Wilfred Baldwin, Theodore Anderson, J Ballantyne, Bertha Lennie Bancroft, Joseph, O. 3. . Bardin, Isaac David . , Barker, Elliott Renssela Barker, Harrington . Barker, James Edmund , Barlow, William Harvey, X. 4 . Barney, Morgan . . . Barrows, Anna .... Barry, Charles Gardner Bartlett, Jane Howard Barton, Charles Augustus, Jr. Batcheller, James Hervey Bau.mann, Edgar Butler Baxter, Francis Kernan Bean, Walter Raymond Beckwith, Edward Pierrepont,A Beder, Harold Waldemar Bedortha, Alfred Calvin Beekman, John Vanderveer, Jr. Belcher, Edward Brown . . Belcher, Henry Clifford Belknap, George Henry . . Bennett, Raymond Franklin COURSE. CLASS. HOME ADDRESS III. VI. IV. X. X. X. III. V. II. VI. VI. I. I. VI. II. I. in. III. XIII. IV. II. V. I. VII. X. VI. V. II. VI. V. XIII. I. V. VI. III. IV. lit. XIII. I ' . VI. IV. VII. IV. II. II. II. I. OI •98 s. ' 00 s. ' 00 ' 01 ' 99 ' 00 ' 9S ' 99 ' 00 ■9S s. ' oi S. 00 s. ' 99 s. ' 00 ' 01 s. •98 s. ' gS ' 9S 00 ' 9S ' 00 s. s. ' 00 ' 00 ' 00 s. ' 01 ■99 ' 00 s. s. s. ' 01 •98 s. ' 99 31 Waumbeck St., Roxbiiry. 22 Park Ave., W. Sp ' ngf ' ld, Mass. II Laurel St., Somerville, Mass. 947 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford. 21 Grove St., Chelsea, Mass. North Bennington, Vt. SiS Richmond St., Cincinnati, O. Danville, Vt. 11 Forest St., Roxbury, Mass. Dudley St., Newton Centre. Neenah, Wis. East Milton, Mass. 8 Angle St., Gloucester, Mass. New Hampton, N. H. 1 122 Jefferson St., Seattle, Wash. Winthrop, Mass. State Farm, Bridgewater, Mass. 15 Columbia St., Dorchester, Mass. Cambridgeport, Mass. 12 West 22d St., New York City. 49 Gardner St., Allston, Mass. iSS2Wash. St., San Francisco, Cal. Framingham, Mass. Fort Assinniboine, Mont. Hudson, Mass. Rockford, Wilmington, Del. 2i4CaIhoun St., Charleston, S. C. 21 Fales St., Greendale, Mass. 2S3 Huron Ave., N.Camb ' ge, Mass. 409 N. Los.Robles Ave., Pasadena. Mahanoy City, Pa. Si 4th St., New Bedford, Mass. 17 Cayenne St., Boston, Mass. Hillside Ave., Melrose, Mass. West Bridgewater, Mass. 334 Leland Ave., Ravenswood, 111. 34 Monument Sq., Charlestown. 1S44 Wellington St., Chicago, 111. 62 Lansing St., Utica, N. Y. 44 Woodbine St., Roxbury. 367 Harvard St., Camb ' ge, Mass. 532 East 136th St., New York City. Windsor, Conn. 216 West Sth St., Plainfield, N. J. 14S Hawthorne St., Maiden, Mass. Easton, Mass. 13 Milton Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 35 Melbourne St., Portland, Me. 249 name and fkaternity. BenninkI Carrol Augustus Benson, Harry Frederic . Benson, Newton Davis Bergen, Francis Patrick . Bergstrom, George Edwin Betts, Ira Benedict, Jr. Bickford, Warren Ira, A T. Bigelow, Lyman Herbert Bilyea, Carl Thompson, X. BiRKS, Arthur Henry . . Bishop, Frederic Lendall Bittenger, Charles . . . Blackmer, Arthur Elliott Blackmer, William Daniels, X Blair, Robert Sherman . . Blake, Francis Minot, A. T. A. Blake, Kenneth Mallon, A. K. E. Blanchard, Arthur Alphonso Blanchard, Huse Templeton Bleecker, John Stearns, A. T Bleecker, Warren Floyd . Blood, George Whitefield Bodwell, Howard Lawrence BoLAND, Mary A Bollman, William Charles Bolster, Roy Hale . . . Bond, Frederick Henry BoNNS, Walter Werdenfeld Booth, Arthur Robert Gregory Booth, George Henry . Bowditch, Ingersoll, A. 13. Boyd, Frederic Roy Courtenay Boyle, John, Jr Boyle, Martin Boynton, Perkins Bradt, Cecilia Katharine Breer, Louis Bennett, t . li. E. Brewster, William .... Brickley, William Joseph Briggs, Albert Billings . . Briggs, Charles Calvin, Jr., X Briggs, Ernestine Hanson (Mrs Briggs, John Porter .... Brigham, Edmond Francis Brigham, Theodore William Brock, Henry Matthias, A. B. Bronson, John Stanard. A. K. E Brooks, Miles E lijah . . . COUKSE. CI. AS IV. s. II. ' oi IV. s. VI. ' 98 IV. s. IV. s. VI. ' 01 I. s. IV. ' 01 IV. ' 00 VIII. s. s. I. s. III. •98 VI. ' 00 II. ' 99 II. ' 99 V. •98 IV. ' 01 II. ' 98 V. ' Oi IV. s. II. ' 98 VII. s. s. VI. ' 00 IV. ' 01 IV. ' 99 V. ' 01 II. ' 98 I. ' 00 VI. ' 01 III. ' 01 V. ■qS XI. ' 01 s. V. s. II. ' 98 II. s. I. ' 00 II. ' 00 s. I. ' 01 X. ' 00 XIII. s. VIII. s. IX. ' 01 I. ' 99 ;. HOMK ADDUKSS. Ontario, Cal. 34 Harvard St., Whitman, Mass. 8 Damson St., Providence, R. I. 23 John St., Hartford, Conn. Neenali, Wis. 126 E. 113th St., New York, X. Y. 251 1 K St., N. W., Wash ' n, D. C. 376 Main St., Charlestown, Mass. 28 Sterling St., Watertovvn, N. Y. 141 High St., Peoria, III. 347 Cross St., Maiden, Mass. 1421 K St., N. W., Wash ' n, D. C. 12 Warren Ave., Plymouth, Mass. 631 N. Cascade Ave., Col. Sp ' gs. Waterville Road, Waterhury, Ct. 426 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. 33 Washington St., Newton, Mass. Newton Centre, Mass. 76 Washington St., Concord, N.H. 6 Louisbmg Sq., Boston, Mass. 611 E. i2th St., Pueblo, Col. 232 High St., Newbur ' port, Mass. West Boxford, Mass. 117 W. Newton St., Boston, Mass. 1 160 Forest Ave., New York, N. Y. 10 Cobden St., Ro bur_v, Mass. 31 Longwood Ave., Brkl ' ne, Mass. 538 Jefterson St., Milwaukee, Wis. 353 Walker St., Lowell, Mass. 26 Garfield PL, Po ' keepsie, N. Y. Jamaica Plain, Mass. 36 Annawan St., Hartford, Conn. 259 Merrimac St., Newb ' pt, Mass. 259 Merrimac St., Newb ' pt, Mass. 44 Judkins St., Newtonville, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. 62 Beacon Hill Ave., Lynn, Mass. 11 Court St., Plymouth, Mass. 68 Tremont St., Charlestown. 2 Pleasant St. PI., Boston, Mass. 153 Craig St., Pittsburg, Pa. 76 Tudor St., Chelsea, Mass. 175 Sandwich St., Plymouth, Mass. Newton Highlands, Mass. 7th Ave. and 56th St., New York. 15 Woodville St., Roxbury, Mass. 1503 McGavock St., N ' shv ' e, Tenn. 19 Milford St., Boston, Mass. =50 NAME AND FUATEKNl ' IV. B. e E. Brooks, Paul Raymond . Brown, Arthur Harrison Brown, Carroll Wilder Brown, Charles Hoyt . Brown, Clarence Clapp Brown, Clarence Lincoln Brown, Dickson Qiieen, A.B., i). Brown, George Winslow, X. f . Brown, John Brown, John Wesley . . . Brown, Stephen Pearson, 2. X Brownell, John Randolph Brush, Matthew Chauncey, A.K BuCKLiN, Milton Pollard BuFFUM, Frederick Delano BuGBEE, Edward Everett Bullard, Lewis Hinkley BuRCH, Guy Prentiss Burdick, Edwin Park, 2. A Burgess, Philip .... BuRNHAM, Frank Erwin Burnham, George, .i. K. E. Burnham, Roy Gibson . Burns, James Dennis, Jr. Burr, Alice Morville . Burroughs, Karl . . . Butcher, William Laramy Butler, Ferdinand Almon Butler, Walter Harold . . Butler, Winthrop Fessenden Butters, Charles Milton Butterworth, Elwell Robert Buxton, Philip Loren . . . Byam, Le Ro ' Henry . . . Cade, Charles Walker . . Cady, Francis Elmore , . . Cady, Frank Lippitt Cahn, Edgar Bernard . . . Caldwell, Frederick William Call, Merrill Asa .... ■Callahan, Edward Henry Campan, Antoine Blackwell Campbell, Charles Francis F. Campbell, Donald Chenery, A. T Ca.mpbell, Harry Andrew Bach Campbell, John .... Cannon, Sylvester Quayle Cannon, Willard Telle . COURSE. CLASS n. ' oo n. ' 99 L 99 X. 99 VI. go IV. ' oi VI. S. V. S. I. S. V. ' go II. oo I. S. II. ' oi VI. S. II. S. III. ' oo II. ' oo I. ' 99 II. S. XI. ' 99 X. ' oo IV. •98 II. ' 00 I S. VII. S. X. ' 00 I. ' gS VI. ' 99 II. S. V. •98 I. ' 01 II. ' 98 X. ' ot I. ' 98 II. ' 01 VI. S. V. S. IV. S. II. ' 99 VI. s. VI. ' 01 IV. ' 01 IX. ' 00 II. ' 98 II. ' 99 III. ' 00 III. ' 99 II. ' 99 HOME ADDRESS. 4912 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, 111. Reading, Mass. Rye Beacli, N. H. Wellesville, N. Y. Reading, Mass. 20 Lowell St., Newtonville, Mass. New York City, N. Y. 10S5 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 40 Bradford Ave., Fall River. 13 Forrester Ave., Newburvport. Dover, Me. 7239 Vincennes Road, Chicago, 111. 432 Superior St., Dululh, Minn. 40 Princeton Ave., Providence. Winchester, N. H. Allerton St., Brookline, Mass. Welleslev Hills, Mass. 381 W. 3d St., Dubuque, Iowa. 33 Congress St., Hartford, Conn. Otis St., Newtonville, Mass. 5 Warren Ave., Reading, Mass. 35 West St., Portland, Me. Essex, Mass. 7 Allen St., Salem, Mass. 1 19 Wyoming Ave., Melrose, Mass. II Landers St., Somerville, Mass. 197 Lake View ' Ave., Camb., Mass. 32 Hancock St., Salem, Mass. 212 Fir St., Akron, Ohio. 79 Tudor St., Chelsea, Mass. 19 Church St., Somerville, Mass. I Harvard PI., Somerville, Mass. 50 Cedar St., Worcester, Mass. 337 Crescent St., Waltham, Mass. 14 Clinton St., Camb ' port, Mass. 910 Shervvin Ave , Chicago, 111. 78 Central St., Providence, R. I. 3223 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. 42 Stevens St. , Winchester, Mass. 1115 Douglas St., Sioux City, la. 10 Cottage St., New London, Ct. 407 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids. London, England. 83 Qiieen St., Lowell, Mass. London, England. Lincoln A ve..E. End, Pittsburg, Pa. 24 E. So. Temple St.,SaltLakeCity. 24E.So.TempleSt.,SaltLakeCity. 251 NAME AND 1-KATKKNITV. COURSE. CLASS. C. RPENTER, Charles Mayhew Carpenter, Roisert R. M., t . B. E Carr, J. mes Henry Carter, George William . Casani, Albert Aeneas Case, Herbert Monroe Catlin, Joseph Priestley Cay ' van, Llewellyn Leopold Chase, Ira Mason, Jr. . . Chaffee, Walter Crane . Chalmers, Harry Bishop . Chandler, Edna Matilda Chandler, Howard Trueman Chandler, Leonard Dexter Chapin, Edward Samuel . . Chapman, Eben Lord . . . Chapman, James Finlay, B.S. Chapman, Warren Gorton . Charles, Walter Nathan Chase, Frank David . . . Chubb, Chester Miles . Church, Edwin Fayette, Jr. Churchill, David Carroll . Churchman, Albert Lawrence, 6. 3 Claflin, Fred Winslow Clapp, Frederick Gardner Clapp, Frederick Otis, A. M Clapp, James Ford Clark, Benjamin Franklin, Jr. Clark, Burton Stedman, 1 . F. A Clark, George Adams . . Clark, James Kenneth . Clark, Reuben Bacon, A Clary, Robert Hodgen Clausen, Rudolph Julius . Cleveland, Ernest Elgin . Clifford, Paul Clow, Percival Charles . Cluff, Clarence Brooks . Cobb, Herbert Franklin . Cobb, Herbert Luthek . . CoBURN, Fred Ward . . . CoBURN, Howard Lincoln . Coffin, Joseph George . . Colby, Frank Arnold . . CoLCORD, Frank Forest Collier, William Rawson, S. X Collins, John Arthur, |r., S.B. HOME ADDRESS. X. ' oo Schuylerville, N. Y. IV. ' oi 22 Union St., Wilkesbarre, Pa. II. ' oi 7 Pearl St., Salem, Mass. VI. ' or 32SFrontSt.,ChicopeeCen.,Mass. I. ' oi 7 Woodville St., Everett, Mass. VI. ' gg 109 Ann St., Hartford, Conn. VI. oi Gouverneur, N. Y. V. ' 00 660 Sixth St., So. Boston, Mass. I. ' gS 37 Fifth St., New Bedford, Mass. IV. ' oo S.s Edmont PI., Detroit, Mich. X. ' 00 Lonsdale, R. I. V. ' 99 no Thornton St., Roxbury, Mass. II. ' 01 Oakbridge St., Mattapan, Mass. II. ' o[ .45 Jaques St., Somerville, Mass. V. ' gS 23 Parker St., Boston, Mass. I. S. Franklin Falls, N. H. VI. S. Mankato, Minn. l. oi Niantic, Conn. I. ' 00 2 Harvard Ave., Dorchester, Mass. I. 00 17 Florence St., Maiden, Mass. I. ' 01 lOg Berkeley St., Lawrence, Mass. XIII. ' 01 20 Holborn St., Roxbury, Mass. II. S. Boston, Mass. II. S. 131 1 Rodney St. .Wilmington, Del. I. ' 01 gS Main St., Hopkinton, Mass. XII. ' 00 i6g Boston St., So. Boston, Mass. I. ' gS II Bridgham St., Providence, R. I. IV. S. 18 Atlantic St., So. Boston, Mass. II. ' 01 116 London St., E. Boston, Mass. I ' . ' oo 10 Oxford St., Worcester, Mass. I. ' 01 72 Marginal St., E. Boston, Mass. !!• ' 99 5th and Hickory Sts., Warren, Pa. XIII. ' 01 1501 Mass. Ave., Wash ' ton, D. C. III. ' 00 Columbia St., Seattle, Wash. IV. ' gg 624 W. 6th St., Davenport, Ohio. VI. S. 121 Highl ' d Ave., S ' merv ' le, Mass. II. S. II Waverly Ave., Newton, Mass. IV. ' 00 Orange, Mass. V. ' gg 13 Columbia Park, Haverhill. II. ' gS Newton Centre, Mass. VI. ' gS Mansfield, Mass. X. ' 01 281 E. Merrimac St., Low ' l, Mass. II. ' gS 143 Appleton St., Boston, Mass. VIII. ' gS 12 Follin St., Boston, Mass. IV. ' 01 13 Cleveland St., Hyde P ' k, Mass. III. ' gS 3 Weld Ave., Roxbury, Mass. VI. ' 00 2g6 Rawson St., Atlanta, Ga. ' 97 73 Cottage St., Fall River, Mass. NAME AND FKATEUNITV. CoLLORD, William .... CoLMAN, Jeremiah, Jr. CoMEY, Charles Henry . . CoNANT, Franklin Norton CoNANT, Harold Sargent Conant, John Bancroft Congdon, John Elliott . . CoNKLiN, Herbert King Connor, Harry Percy . . Constantine, Arthur McGregc Cook, Joseph Cochran . Cooke, Edward Bailey, A. K. E. Cooke, Frederick Hosmer, 2. A Coombs, Frank Eugene Copp, George Irving Corbett, Charles Walter, Jr Corliss, Cyrus Cornell, Worthington Corse, William Malcolm . Cotter, William Edward Cottle, George Thurston CowELL, D.wid Holerook . Cowing, George Arthur Cox, Allen Howard . . . Crane, Charles Spencer, 2. Crane, Eva Hayes . . . Craven. George Warren . Crittenden, Philip Lee Cross, Frederick Cushing Croswell, Joseph Simonds Crowell, Louis Austin, 2. A. E Crowell, Luther Alberto Cummings, Prescott Hunt Cummins, Harle Oren . Currier, Harvey Leon . Curry, William Lehmer, X. , Curtis, Charles Warren Curtis, Everett Nichols Curtis, Harry Appleton, A. B Curtis, Walter Molbray CuRTiss, John Lee . . Cushing, Harvey Morse Cushing, Matthew Marble CusHMAN, Frank, Jr. . . Cutter, Fred Bertram Dakin, Herbert Hale . Daloz, Laurent Esaie . Damon, Harry Sumner . COURSE. CLASS I. ' oc X. ' oi II. s. VII. ' oo VII. ' go VI. ' oo II. ' 99 IV •gS IV. ' oi IX. s. VIII. •9S II. ' 01 I. ' 00 IV. •9S II. ' 99 VI. ' 99 VI. s. VI. ' 98 V. ' 99 IV. ' 98 V. ' 98 VI. 8. V. ' 01 IV. S. IV. s. IV. •9S VI. ■98 VI. ' 01 XI. ' 01 II. ' oo I. ' 00 VI. ■9S II. s. II. ' 01 H. •9S VI. ' 99 V. ' 01 IX. ' 98 IV. S. II. ' 01 VI. ' 01 VI. ■99 IX. ' 01 s. VI. •98 V. s. V. ' 01 II. ' 99 HOME ADDKESS. 710 W. 9th St., Cincinn.iti, Oliio 144 Pleasant St., Arlington, Mass. 3 Herbert St., Dorchester, Mass. 3 Wellington St., Boston, Mass. 36 Pleasant St., Gloucester, Mass. 4:11 Massachusetts Ave., Boston. 810 Second St., Fall River, Mass. 70 Heller Parkway, Newark, N. J. 21S N ' thampton St. Wilk ' s ' bre, Pa. iS Strong St..Ne vburyport, Mass. 2902 Wash ' n ' on St., R ' xb ' y, Mass. 743 King St., Pottstown, Pa. 508 Rockdale Ave., Cincinnati, O. 26 Maverick St., E. Boston, Mass. Rockingham PL, Canibridgeport. 6 Rutland Sq., Boston, Mass. Randolph, Mass. Wellington, Mass. 23 Oakland St., Medford, Mass. iS Skehan St., Somerville, Mass. 13 Copley Street, Roxbur -, Mass. 21 Monadnock St., Dor., Mass. Wyoming, Ohio. 24S Maple St., Holyoke, Mass. 46S Howard St., Brookline, Mass. 56Trowbridge St., Canib ' ge, Mass. Bozeman, Montana. Geneva, 111. 42S Main St., Fitchburg, Mass. 65 Frost St., N. Cambridge, Mass. East Dennis, Mass. West Dennis, Mass. Cuylerville, N. Y. 54 College St., Montpelier, Vt. Si Norfolk Ave., Swanipscott. Homeward Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 4 ' ?3 Central St., Lowell, Mass. 26 Cumberland St., Boston, Mass.. 28 Mt, Vernon St., Boston, Mass. 10 Park Ave., Whitman, Mass. Fishkill-on-Hudson, N. Y. 1S6 E. Maple Ave., Ottumwa, la. 10 Prospect St., Fitchburg, Mass.. 17 White St., East Boston, Mass. 16 Otis St., Wakefield, Mass. 16 Hanson St., Boston, Mass. 19 Mt. Vernon St., Dor., Mass. Brvantville, Mass. 53 NAMt . ND IRATERNITV. Dana, Wm. Sumner Barton, , V Danforth, Charles Warren Danforth, Newman Loring Danforth, Raymond Hughes Dart, Albert Charles, Jr. Dart, Cyrus Victor . . . Dart, Harry Edson . . . Dater, Philip Herrick, B.A., O Davenpo rt, Maurice . . . Davis, Alvan Lamson . . Davis, Arthur Colbey . . Davis, Charles Joshua . . Davis, Edward Hatton Davis, Harold Henry ■Davis, Huntly Ward, A. T. Davis, Walter Poore . . Davis, Wilbur Ward . . Davison, George Rupert . Dean, Walter Clark . . Dearden, Clinton Merrill De Golyer, Robert Seely, . B. Delano, Paul Holmes . . ■Dennison, Charles Hamilto Derby, Richard Baker . . Derby, Robert Mason, A. . De Wolf, Richard Crosby Dexter, Katharine Moore Dike, George Philipps, B.A. DiMocK, Elwin Hibbert Dixon, Charles Sumner Dixon, John Brown . . Dodge, Frank Edward . Dodge, Irving Bigelow Dodge, Lyman Edward . Dodge, Winthrop Rufus DooLEY, William Henry Dorey, William Asbury Dorsey, Farnum Francis ' Dow, Richard Ernest . •Dow, Willard Wellman DoziER, Henrietta Cuttins Drake, Chester Francis, 2. Draper, Joseph Porter . Draper, Robert May Drew, Albert Thompson Drew, Charles Davis Driscoll, Frank Blair Driscoll, Timothy Joseph E. COUKSE. CI.AS IV. •9S X. ' 01 II. ' 01 u. •98 III. ' 00 I. s. VI. ' 01 I. •9S II. s. III. •98 V. oi I. s. IX. ' 01 y[. ' 01 IV. •98 III. ' 01 I. s. VI. ' 98 VI. s. VIII. ' 01 IV. ' 98 I. s. X. ' 01 IV. ' 01 I. ' 01 V. ' 00 VII. s. II. s. II. s. VI. s. V. •98 V. s. II. ' 98 VI. ' oi V. s. V. ' 01 III. ' 00 II. ' 01 X. ' 01 IX. ' 01 IV. ' 99 XI. s. IX. s. III. ' 98 X. •98 I. ' 99 I. ' 01 VI. •98 HCJME ADDKESS, 46 Cedar St., Worcester, Mass. Tyngsboro, Mass. 42S Norwood Ave., BuH ' alo, N. Y. 4 Arabella St., Salem, Mass. 2106 Seventh Ave., Rock Is., 111. 716 22d St., Rock Island, 111. 45 Howard St,, New London, Ct. 2236 6th Ave., Troy, N. Y. 360 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 27 Albion St , Hyde Park, Mass. 146 Wash. St., Gloucester, Mass. No. Chelmsford, Mass. 27 Albion St., Hyde Park, Mass. Chelmsford, Mass. 709 Pine Ave., Montreal, P. Q West Newbury, Mass. 91 Webster St., Maiden, Mass. 3? M. St., So. Boston, Mass. Dalton, Pa. 58 Lincoln Ave., Fall River, Mass. 1S19 Hinman Ave., Evanston, III. Kingston, Mass. 35 Carmel St., Chelsea, Mass. Concord, Mass. 352 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 112 W. Concord St., Boston, Mass. 2 Raleigh St., Boston, Mass. 1 13 Hancock St., Aiibu ' dale, Mass. 697 Washington St., Dor., Mass. 1608 R St., N. W., Wash ' ton,D.C. i6oSRSt.,N.W., Wash ' ton, D.C. 163 W. Canton St., Boston, Mass. Grafton, Mass. 9 Mill St., Newburyport, Mass. Newburyport, Mass. 26 Ball St., Boston, Mass. 643 W. 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Winthrop St., Winchester, Mass. 345 Upham St., Melrose, Mass. Alpine St., Maiden, Mass. Atlanta, Ga. 94 Monum ' t St., W.Medford.Mass. Canton, Mass. Fayville, Mass. 86 Federal St., Newb ' yport, Mass. West Newlon, Mass. 7 Michigan Ave., Dorch r, Mass. 7 Hamburg St., Boston, Mass. 254 NA.ME AND FKATERNITV. Dubois, Norman Armin . . Duff, Ellen Loretto . . . DuLUDE, Frederick Joseph Dunbar, Howard Reginald . DuNWooDY, Preston Yarnall, ! Du Pont, Irenee, S.B., . B. E. Du Pont, Lammot, t . B. E Durgin, Clara Isabel . DuTTON, Francis Bird . Eager, Frank Joseph Eaton, Henry Charles . Edgerley, Daniel Wilbert Edson, Warren Adams . Elbert, Samuel Bass, X. l Ellery, James Benjamin Ellis, Carleton . . . Emerson, Frank . . . Emerson, George Dana . Emery, Earle Caldwell Emery, George Webster Emery, Lewis, 3D . . . Evans, Joseph Dean, 2. X. Eveland, Arthur John . Everett, Frank Warren, S.B., i . Everett, Frederic Elwin Everett, Julian Franklin Farnum, Dvvight ... Faught, Ray- Clinton- Fearing, Albert Justin Fenner, David Colton, Ph Ferguson, FinleyF., A.B., B Ferguson, John Berton . Ferris, Emma Everest . Field, Frederick Cromwell, f . B Field, Leon. rd H.,Jr., A.B.,X. Fifield, Ethel Frances, A.B. FiFiELD, Frederick Alonzo . Fischer, Adolph Louis . . . Fisher, Howell, A. K. E. . . Fisher, Oliver Dearborn FiSK, George Farnsworth Fiske, George Isaac, . B. E. Fitch, Stanley Gay Hyde, .i. K Flanders, Herbert Merritt.A. Fleisiier, Simon Fleming, Edward Pickering . Flemings, John Albert Flint, Charles Kimball . . .E B. E ■RSE. CLASS VI. ' 01 VII. 8. I. 01 II. ' 00 IV. ' oi ' 97 I. ' 01 V. ' 00 X. ■qo Ill ' 01 II. 99 V. ' 98 II. ' 00 Ill, 00 V. ' 99 V. ' 00 I. S. VI. s. III. s. III. 00 III. s. I. ' 01 III. ' 01 ' 97 I. s. IV. s. III. ' 99 VI. •9S I. •9S II. •9S IV. ' 9S I. ■99 s. VI. •98 IV. ' 99 IV. s. II. ' 99 VI. ' 01 X. •98 X. ' 01 VI. s. VI. •98 X. ' 00 I. ' 00 VI. •9S II. ' 01 VI. ' 99 I. ' 01 HOME ADDRESS. 2029 Bay St., Fall River, Mass. 14 Sheafe St., Charlestown, Mass. 95 Elm St., Woonsocket, R. I. Canton, Mass. 238W. Franklin A ve.,MinneapoIis. Wilmington. Del. Wilmington, Del. Belmont, Mass. 61 Hancock St. .Aiiburndale, Mass. 54 Qiiincj St., Roxbury, Mass. 50 Taylor St., Waltham, Mass. 86 Franklin St., Camb ' port, Mass. II Tremlet St., Dorchester, Mass. 1030 2ist St., Des Moines, Iowa. ' 99 Annisquam, Mass. 195 Winchester St., Keene, N. II. loi Blossom St., Lowell, Mass. Denver, Col. So Congress St., Bradford, Pa. 25 Albion St., Somerville, Mass. So Congress St., Bradford, Pa. 32S Welder St., Lowell, Mass. 15 Nottingham St.,D ' chest ' r,Mass. Highland Park, 111. Elkins, N. H. Madison, Wis. 24 Elm St., Brookline, Mass. Boston, Mass. Soutli Weymouth, Mass. 211 Fountain St., Providence, R. I. 372 Freemason St., Norfolk, Va. Woburn, Mass Swan ton, Vt. 15S Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 804 W. Main St., Jackson, Mich. 17 Pleasant St., Salem, Mass. Methiien, Mass. Salem, Mo. 105 Howland St., Roxbury, Mass. 71 Walker St., Newtonville Mass, 333 Hyde Park Ave., Hyde Park. 50 Elmore St., Roxbury, Mass. 14 Morrill St., Dorchester, Mass. ' 00 291 Clifton St., Maiden, Mass. 48 Lowell St., Boston, Mass. 273 Yuron Ave., Camb ' ge, Mass. 99 393 High St., Lowell, Mass. Beacon St., Waban, Mass. NAME AM FKATEKNITV. Tlorsheim, Leonard S. . . Flynn, William Burwell, A. T. FoLjAMBE, Eugene Stillman FooTE, Arthur Burling Forrest, Mabel Flora . . FosDiCK, Charles Mussey, i). A. Foster, Mortimer Bristol, 8. A. FouLKEs, Edward Thomas FowLE, Frank Fuller . FowLE, Leonard Munn . FowNES, William Clark Franklin, Arthur Ira . Fraser, Agnes Agatha . Eraser, James Miner . . Eraser, Matila Alexandra Frazer, Robert, Jr., A. 4 ' . Freeman, Frederick Wm., A. K. E French, Philip Roland Frink, Gerald .... Frizzell, Joseph Albert Frost, George Ernest . Frye, Albert Irvin . . Fulton, William Howard Furbish, Frederic . . . Furlong, Annie Genevieve Gage, Frank De Meritte Gale, Gardner Manning Gallagher, Edward Gerald Gallison, Ernest Augustus Gallup, Anna Billings Gardner, Lester Durand Gardner, Stephen Franklin Oarrett, William Warren Gaskill, Charles Sutter . Gauss, Carl Frederich Gehring, Edwin Wagner . Gibbs, George Crocker Giel, Marcel Ignaz . . . Gilbert, Frederick Chester Gill, James Seel, S. X. . . GiLLSON, Charles Burton, A Gilmore,John Byers Gilpin, Russell . . . GiLsoN, Claude Ulmus . GiLSON, Henry Robbi.vs Gladding, John Thomas Fisk Gleason, Ethel Augusta ■Glover, George Curtis JRSE. CLAh I. ' oi VI. ' 99 n. S. I. ' 99 vn. ' 98 i. ' oo ' i. ' oi IV. ■gS VL 99 H. ' oi X. ' 98 V. •98 vn. S. IV. S. IV. s. IV. ' 00 III. ' 01 V. ' 00 n. s. s. VI. s. I. ' 98 VI. ' 00 IV. •98 VII. s. XI. ' 00 IV. ■99 VI. s. II. ' 98 VII. ' 01 IX. s. II. ' 00 III. ' 01 II. s. IX. ' 00 I. ' 99 I. ' 00 I. oi V. •98 II. s. X. ' 99 I. s. II. ' 99 II. s. II. ' (XD II. s. IX. ' 01 IV. ' 99 i. HOME ADDRESS. 4913 Grand Boul., Chicago, 111. 10 Fremont St., Bridgeport, Conn. 134 Huntington Ave., Boston. Grass Valley, Cal. 227 Wesllbrd St., Lowell, Mass. 12S Pritchard St., Fitchbiirg.Mass. 879 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 821 Front St., Portland, Oregon. 9 Shailer St., Brookline, Mass. 166 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. Pennsylvania Ave.. Pittsburg, Pa. 153 Foster St., Brighton, Mass. 73 Walnut Ave.. Roxbury, Mass. 775 Doan St., Cleveland, Ohio. 141 White Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. 209 S. 3d St., Philadelphia, Pa. 258 Mt. Vernon St., W. Newton. 36 Magnolia St., Roxburv. Mass. 604 30th Ave. S., Seattle, Wash. 212 Ashland St., Roslindale.Mass. Clear Lake, Iowa. Alameda, Cal. Chelmsford, Mass. Iowa City, Iowa. 15 Woodlawn St., Forest Hills. Bradford, Mass. Olean, N. Y. 146 Concord St., S. Framingham. 144 Shurtleft St., Chelsea, Mass. Ledyard, Conn. 507 Center St., Newton, Mass. 401 Charles St., Boston. 99 Inman St., Cambdgp ' t, Mass. Mt. Holly, N. J. 58 Lake View Ave., Camb ' ge, Mass. 137 Walton Ave., Cleveland. O. 17G Pleasant St., New Bedfd,Mass. 370 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 5 Warland St., Cambrdgp ' t, Mass. Ludlow, Vt. 1554 Oak Ave., Evanston, 111, 12S Haskell, Clinton, Mass. 1304 Brown St., Wilmington, Del. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Groton, Mass. 573 Potters Ave., Providence, R. I. 12 Ruthven St., Roxbury, Mass. Melrose Highlands, Mass. 256 NAME AND TKATEKNITV. •Glover, Russell Henrv, X. GoDBOLD, Charles Henry, Jr. GoDDARD, John Newton . . Godfrey, William Hollis, Ph.B Godley, George McM., A. K. E. Goldsmith, Clarence . . . GOLDTHWAITE, HaRRV WaLES Gonzalez, Alberto Primitivo Goodrich, Arthur Linsley . GooDRiDGE, Frederick Stanley Goodwin, Percy Freeman . GoRFiNKLE, Emmanuel . . GowELL, Louis Nelson . . Grabau, Philip Louis . . Graff, Sheldon Dermitt . Grant, Harry Lamar, A. K. E Graves, Harold Symmes . Graves, Henrietta Louisa Gray, David Edgerton, . B. E. Gray, Greta Greene, B. W. Batchelder, A. Greer, Herbert Chester . Griffin, Allen Tristam Griffin, Arthur Eugene . Grover, Frederick Warren Gund, Joseph A Gurney, Ewing Rudolph . Gustafson, Gustap Edward Haines, William Morris . Haley, Dennis Frederick Hall, George Anthony Hall, Milton Weston, A. K. Hall, Stephen Minard Hallstrom, Carl Rubert Hamilton, Arthur Little Hamlen, Harry Howard, Z. •i ' . Hammond, Clifford Robson. 2 Hammond, Edward Hosmer, . B Hammond, Edwin Walden Hanna, Hugh Henry, Jr., . . Hanscom, Helen MacGregor Hanson, Harry Christian Hapgood, Cyrus Howard, A. T. Harahan, James Thomas, Jr., 2 Hardy, Ch. rles Ashley . . Harps, Harry Macy .... Harris, Charles Hardy . . Harris, George Lourie . . COURSE. CLA.s iir. ' oo XIU. ' 9S V. ■9S s. HI. ■9S IL •9S n. ' 99 III. s. X. •98 n. ' 00 s. xn. ' 01 IX. ' 00 XII. s. II. s. n. ' 00 IV. s. s. VI. s. IV. ' 01 VII. ' 00 III. ' 99 V. ' 01 s. VIII. ' 99 I. s. XIII. s. I. ' 01 VI. s. III. ' 01 IX. ' 00 VII. ' 00 VI. ' oo S. III. S. VI. S. VI. ' 00 V. ' 99 I. ' 99 VII. s. s. V. s. VI. ' 00 II. ' 00 III. s. I. ' 00 s. I. ' 01 i. HOME ADDRESS. Harrington, Me. 150 Trenton St., E. Boston, Mass. 20.5 E. 9lh St., Plainlleld, N. J. Needham, Mass. Sherman Sq. Hotel, New York. Andover, Mass. 19 Bigelow St., Brighton, Mass. Monterey, Mexico. Stockbridge, Mass. iO[ High Rock Ave., Lynn, Mass. 53 Wildvvood St., Winch ' ter, Mass. 164 Walnut St., Chelsea, Mass. Weston, Mass. 194 River St., Cambridgep ' t, Mass. Pittsburg, Pa. 520 Greenup St., Covington, Ky. 6S Ashland St., Medford, Mass. 107 Russell St., Walthaiu, Mass. Highland Park, 111. 3 South Auburn Ave.,Cinn., Ohio. 50 rue Bassane, Paris, France. New Castle, Pa. 40 Bell Rock, Maiden, Mass. Winthrop, Mass. 16 Grover St., Lynn, Mass. 329 Empire St., Freeport, 111. 40 Lee St., Cambridge, Mass. 2S Jackson St., Campello, Mass. Linwood, Mar3land. 48 Blossom St., Lowell, Mass. 30 Exeter St., Boston, Mass. Evanston, 111. 427 Park Ave., Waverly, N. Y. Whitford St., Roslindale, Mass. 45 Forest St., Fond du Lac, Wis. 20 Pleasant St., Augusta, Me. 294 Penna. Ave., Buftalo, N. Y. 57 Lake Ave., Newton Cen. , Mass. 612 First Ave., Asbury Park,N. J. Indianapolis, Ind. Franklin, Mass. 72 Munroe St., Roxbury, Mass. 4S4 Broadway, Everett, Mass. 5119 Jetierson Ave., Chicago, 111. Auburnale, Mass. Nantucket, Mass. 17 Sawin St., Natick, Mass. Oakdale, Mass. 257 NAME AND FKATEKNITV. COURSE. CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. . X B. Harris, Ralph, A. T. A Harrison, Alfred William, . r. .1 Harrison, Richard Carter . Harwood, Charles Frank, i). X Hasbrouck, Ross Haselton, Barton, 2. X. . . Haskell, George Owens, K. A. Hawkins, Lawrence Ashley, 9. A Hayden, David Homer . . . Havden, Joseph Alonzo . . . Hayden, Lewis Andrews, 2. X Hayden, Lowell Thayer . . Haynes, Heber Newton . . Hazard, William Abbott, -. X. Hazeltine, Benjamin Prescott, Jr Hazeltine, James Ezra . Hazelwood, Sumner . Healey, Harry Raymond Heathman, Frank Boltin Heckle, George Rogers Heghinian, Garabed G., A Heinritz, Walter John . Henderson, Reuben Stewart Henrich, Edward George . Henrich, Louis Richard Herbert, Edward Herman, Bernard Hermanns, Frank Edward Hern, Joseph Louis .... Hewins, Lym. n Foster . . Hewitt, Henry Harwood, B. 9 Higgins, Albert Willis . . HiGGiNS, George Henry . . High, Carl Stout Hildreth, Edward Theodore HiLKEN, Hall Gerhard Ludeger Hinckley-, Benjamin Stearns Hinckley, Everett H. le . Hinman, Dean Hinman, Walter Hibbard . HiRT, Jules Hector . . . HoDGDON, Harry Augustine Hodsdon, Charles Wentworth HoGLE, Milton Ward . . Hogue, Chester James . . Holbrook, George Myron HoLDEN, Amasa Amidox. . HoLKoRD. William Gordon n. lU. S. G20 Miami St., Leavenwoilh, Kan. HL S. 210 W. Lake St., Minn ' pMis, Minn. S. Braintree, Mass. H. S. Warren, Mass. I. S. 70 Market St., Pouglikeepsie,N.Y. H. S. iiS W. Garden St., Rome, N. Y. H. gS 12S State St., E. Savannali, Ga. VL 99 Pittsfielcl, Mass. S. 47 Howard St., Cambridge, Mass. VI. S. East Hartford, Conn. HI. S. 1637 Slierman Ave., Denver, Col. S. Braintree, Mass. V. ' 01 211 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass. L S. 723 3d St., Des Moines, la. VL ' 99 Belfast, Me. VL ' 98 Warren, Pa. H. ' 01 161 Allen Ave., Lynn, Mass. X. ' 01 II Wyoming St., Roxbviry, Mass. IV. S. Dayton, Ohio. I. S. Wellesley Hills, Mass. I. ' 99 Marash, Turkey. II. ' 01 58 Pearl St., Clinton, Mass. I. ' 99 Oleiitangy, Ohio. IV. S. 69 Northampton St., BntfalcN.Y. IV. ' 01 69 Northampton St., Buffalo, N. Y. VI. ' 99 Broad Run, Va. I- ' 99 73S 7th St., N. W. Wash ' n, D. C. I. ' 99 400 Broadway, Denver, Col. I ' ' 99 34 Sidney St., Dorchester, Mass. XHI. ' 98 353 Wash ' n St., Dorchester, Mass. IV. ' 99 s8-S Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, III. X. ' 01 3S Woodbine St., Aub ' rnd ' le, Mass. IV. S. 93 Leighton St., Lynn, Mass. VI. ' 9S Arlington, Kansas. V. S. 15 Linden St., Brookline, Mass. II. S. Baltimore, Md. II. S. Woburn, Mass. X. ' 99 Hyannis, Mass. I. ' 99 15S Williams St., Taunton, Mass. X. S. 29 Albano St., Roslindale, Mass. S. Grove St., Brookline, Mass. II. ' 01 12 Pearl St., E. Sonierville, Mass. II. S. 48 Allston St., Cambridgeport. II. ' 01 33 Linden St., Rochester, N. Y. IV. S. 115 14th St., Portland, Ore. V. ' 00 116 Chestnut St., Cambridgeport. IX. ' 99 25 Faulkner St., Maiden, Mass. IV. ' 01 Hazardville, Conn. 25S NAME AND 1-R ATEKNITV. HOME ADDRESS. HoLLiDAY, Alexander R., X. J Holmes, Valdemar Frank Hooper, Harris Greenwood HoPEMAN, Bertram Corneliu Hopkins, Heber Augustus Hopkins, Robert Milne HopwooD, Cora Stella Horne, Lewis Winslow Horsey, Burton Tuttle Horsey, Outerbridge, Jr. . HoRTON, F ' rank Nelson HoRTON, Ralph Tucker Hough, William Baldwin, A. T. . Hounsfield, Lammot du Pont, J House, John Henry, Jr. . Howard, Arthur Fiske, B.S., X. Howe, Herbert Holmes Hoxie, Timothy Wright . . Hubbard, Harry Vincent . . Hubbard, William Henry Hubbard, Winfred Dean . . Hudson, Henry Norman Hughes, Charles Haynes . . Hughes, Raymond Mollyneaux Hume, George Seward . . . Hunt, Harry Leigh .... Hunt, Herman Reynolds . . Hu ntington, Geo. D., A.B., I-. T Hurd, William Robinson . . Hurter, Charles Swanberg . HusE, Arthur Wood .... Huse, Frank James .... Hussey, James Whittlesey Hutchinson, George Anthony Hutchinson, John Albert Hyde, Austin Taber .... Ixgalls, Frederick Du Bois . Ingalls, Harry Creighton, A. K Isaacs, Irving Cornelius . . Isham, Alonzo Keyt, 2. A. E. IVERSON, Carl Appleton . . Jackson, Jero.me P. ul,A.A. . Jackson, Willard Franklin . Jacoby ' , Areli Hull .... James, Henry Philip .... Jeffords, Alexander Hay Bran Jennings, Alfred Chappell Jennings, Levi Brown . . I. V. XIII. IV. II. VI. VIII. XIII. XIII. VI. n. I. II. E. X. IV. VI. IX. II. IV. V. XI. II. II. V. VI. VI. XIII. I. II. III. I. II. XIII. H. II. X. II. IV. II. XIII. IV. IV. V. II., VI. II, XIII. I. CLASS. S. 1121 N. Meridan St., Indianapolis, ' oi Copenhagen, Denmark. S. I02 Appleton St., Camb ' ge, Mass. ' oo 39 Lake View Pk., Roch ' er, N. Y. ' gS 276 Pearl St., Camb ' geport, Mass. ' oo 610 Cambridge St., Allston, Mass. ' 00 205 Austin St., Worcester, Mass. ' 01 68 Hawthorne St., Maiden, Mass. ' 01 143 Park Ave., Utica, N. Y. S. Biirkittsville, Maryland. S. Southbridge, Mass. ' 98 Foxboro, Mass. oo 705 W. 3d. St., Williamsport, Pa. ' 01 Louisville, K3 ' . S. Salonica, Turkey- •98 56 Middle St., Portsmouth, N. H. S. 21 Harvard Ave., Brookline, Mass. S. 274 Walnut Ave., Roxburv, Mass. ' 00 102 Main St., Taunton, Mass. S. Charleston, S. C. ' 98 Concord, Mass. ' 01 12 Lee St., Cambridge, Mass. ' 00 23 Concord Sq., Boston, Mass. S. 169 King Ave., Columbus, Ohio. S. Eastport, Me. S. Willimantic, Conn. ' 00 108 Court St., New Bedford, Mass. ' 98 526 West St., Rochester, N. Y. S. 8 Butler St., Dorchester, Mass. 98 21 Water St., Hyde Park, Mass. ' 9S Neuburyport, Mass. S. 1715 Orrington Ave.,Evanston,IlI. ' 00 1531 Cherry St., Toledo, Ohio. ' 98 14 Wales St., Dorchester, Mass. ' 01 North Evans, N. Y. oi 33 Harris St., Waltham, Mass. ' 00 679 Broadway, Kingston, N. Y. ' 98 229 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. S. 4336 Grand Boulevard, Ch ' go, 111. ' 01 849 Oak Ave., Walnut Hills, Ohio. ' 01 85 Lathrop St., Beverly, Mass. ' 00 Swampscott, Mass. ' 00 560 Summer St., Campello, Mass. ' 98 144 W. F ' klin St., Wilkesbarre, Pa. ' 99 Kendall Green, Mass. ' 01 2027 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' 01 18 Huntington St., New L ' don, Ct. ' 00 N ewton Lower Falls, Mass. 259 NAME AND FRATERNITY. Jennings, Walter Upham . . Jensen, Hans Peter .... Jewett, Arthur Crawford . JiLLSoN, Douglas Courzan, X. ! Johnson, Benjamin Robert, A. A Johnson, Carl Francis ... Johnson, Charles Chaplin . Johnson, Daniel Stewart Johnson, Edward, Jr. . . . Johnson, Harry George, 4 . B. E Johnson, Horace Johnson, Lane Johnson, Paul Franklin . . Jones, Bassett, Jr., A. T. . . Jones, Frederic Alexander . Jones, Frederick Hooper . . Jones, Samuel Fosdick, A. Sr. JouETT, Henry Detrict, A. T. A. Kattelle, Walter Roby . . Kaufman, Irvin Hayes . . . Keay, Herbert Orester Keene, Arthur Samuel, A. T. Keith, Leigh Shelton . . . Kelley, Herbert Lloyd . . Kelley, Will Ghost .... Kelley, William Kelley, Wingate Kellogg, Franklin Miner Kelly, John Francis .... Kendall, Arthur Isaac . . Kendall, Frederic Morris Kendall, Robert Everett Kennard, William Oliver Kennedy, Herbert Harley, Z. I ' Kenrick, Jeannie Baldwin Keys, Harry Montifix . . . Kimball, Elwell Fairfield . Kimball, Fred Lewis Holt . Kimball, Walter Everard King, William Braman . . . Kingman, William Alden . . Kinsman, William Abbot . . Klyver, Albert Nielson . . Knight, George Washington- Knox, King Harding, 2. A. E. Koch, Carleton Spayth, X. . Koch, Harry George, X. . COUKSE. CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. L ' oo Newton Lower Falls, Mass. I. ' 99 85 Pearl St., Cambridge, Mass. H. ' 01 1835 Superior St., Toledo, Ohio. H. oi 1421 Delaware St., Ind ' apolis, Ind. n. S. 612 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. H. S. 67 Westland Ave., Boston, Mass. X. ' 00 Danversport, Mass. HI. S. Short Hills, N.J. L ' q8 1 78 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. V. ' 99 Auburndale, Mass. V. ' 01 61 Federal St., Newburvp ' rt, Mass. IL ' 99 338 Olive St., Kansas City, Mo. n. ' 98 67 Westland Ave.. Boston, Mass. VL S. 207 W. 84th St., New York City. L ' 98 Needham, Mass. V. S. South Lincoln, Mass. VIL S. 22S W. 7th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. L ' 00 37 Chester St., Sonierville, Mass. IV. ' 00 Auburndale, Mass. II. ' 98 University Road, Brookline, Mass. II. ' 00 Kingston, N. H. IV. ' 98 41 Murdock St.. Brighton, Mass. ' I. ' 00 North Easton, Mass. IV. ' 01 ii75MontelloSt., Campello.Mass. VI. oi 914 No. 6th St., Burlington, Iowa. V. S. 71 Worcester St., Boston, Mass. I. ' 01 17 Grant St., Haverhill, Mass. VI. ' 98 West Stafford, Conn. IV. S. Meade Ave., Passaic, N. J. VII. S. 3S8 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. IV. S. Framingham, Mass. V. ' 98 193 Fairmont Ave., Hyde Park. VI. ' 01 27 Everett St., Everett, Mass. VI. ' 01 South Framingham, Mass. VII. S. Newton, Mass. VI. ' 99 Linden, Md. I. ' 98 2 Otis Place, Newbuiyport, Mass. III. ' 99 Newton Lower Falls, Mass. XIII. ' 98 1 Robin Hood St., Roxbury, Mass. VI. ' 98 II Merlin St., Dorchester, Mass. V. ' 99 South Framingham, Mass. II. ' 99 24 Church St., Salem, Mass. II. ' O! Skydebanegade, Copenhagen, Denmark. V. ' 00 38 Rosseter St., Dorchester, Mass. VI. ' 01 320 Church St., Baton Rouge, La. V. ' 98 1 140 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. IV. ' 01 199 25th St., Milwaukee, Wis. 260 NAME AND FKATEKNITV. KuTTRoFi , Edwin .... Lacaff, Florian Leo . . . Lacy, Robert, A.B., . K. -ir. Lacy, Volney Eli .... Laine, William Brewster . Laing, Minerva Abigail Lane, Edward Percy . . Lane, Frank George, 2. A. E Langford. Grace .... Lansingh, Van Rensselaer, B.S Larrabee, John Heber . . . Lawrence, Amos Amory, A.B. Lawrence, Ellis Fuller . . Lawrence, Herbert Everett Lawrence, Lewis Morse . . Laws, Ja.mes Bradford, A. i. . Leach, Robert Howland . . Learnard, Harrington De Witt Leary, Charles Arthur Leavitt, Henry Foss Le BosquET, John Elliott Lee, Walter Henry ' . . , Leeds, Charles Tileston Leiper, James Gerhard, Jr Lennan, Thomas Frank Leonard, Clifford Milton, A. T Leonard, Louis Roussy Leonard, Owen Lewis . . . Lewis, Clancey Montana . . Lewis, Joseph Elliot .... Lewis, Rondel Liliencrantz, Edith Eleanor Lincoln, Chas. Thayer ... Lincoln, Francis Church . . Lindsley, Frederick C, 4 ' . B. E Linglev, Robert Ross . LippiNCOTT, Jesse Treadwell Little, Arthur Little, Edmund Cook . . . Little, James Lovell, Jr. LiTTLEFIELD, FrANK WiLLIAM Littlefield, Homer .... littlefield, robert stanley Lohbiller, Harry John . Lombard, Percival Hall Long, John William . . Loomis, Allen, •i ' . T. . . LooTZ, Emma A.B. COURSE. CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. 17 East 69th St., New York City. ' Nevada, Mo. 1630 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Put-in Bay, Ohio. Atlanta, Ga. Granville, N. Y. Manchester, Mass. 259 Vaugham St., Portland, Me. Chiltonville, Plymouth, Mass. 5109 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, 111. 34 Foster St., Melrose, Mass. 59 Commonwealth Ave., Boston. 17 Rockland Ave., Maiden, Mass. Ayer, Mass. 9 Grant St., Dorchester, Mass. 3003 Reading Road, Cincinnati, O. ;S W. Elm St., Brockton, Mass. 50 Worcester St., Boston. 79 Charles St., Waltham, Mass. Saco, Me. Pine Bluft , Ark. Home City, Ohio. Newton, Mass. 1602 Master St., Philadelphia, Pa. Belmont, Mass. 2501 Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. 930 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester. Newton Centre, Mass. Ketchum, Idaho. Charlemont, Mass. 21 Hillside Ave., Maiden, Mass. 359 Telegraph Ave., Oakland, Cal. II St. James Ave., Boston. II St. James Ave., Boston. 13201st. ,N.W., Washington, D.C. 28 Ash St., Cambridge, Mass. Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati, Ohio. Newbury, Mass. 77 Mansur St.. Lowell, Mass. Brookline, Mass. 62 Franklin St., Peabody, Mass. 1S13 3d Ave., Watervliet, N. Y. 321 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. 21 Cranston St., Jamaica Plain. 130 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 71 Moulton St., Charlesto ' n, Mass. Jackson, Mich. 116 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. X. IV. I. XIII. IV. VII. I. II. VIII. VI. I. IV. IV. IV. IV. IX. III. II. I. II. IV. IV. 11. V. I. IV. V. III. II. V. IV. V. III. I. II. X. V. IV. IV. III. VI. XIII. II. VI. II. I., XIII. •yS s. ■98 s. s. s. •yS ' ot •9S ' 98 s. s. OI 99 00 01 ' 00 s. s. s. ' 01 •98 ' 00 s. s. ' 00 s. •98 ' 99 ' 99 00 ' 00 01 ' 00 s. 00 ■98 ' 01 ' 98 s. 00 00 01 s. 98 01 ' 99 S. 261 name and fraternity. Lord, Charles Edward LoRiNG, Conrad . . . LoRiNG, Ralph Stoodby Loud, Ralph White . LovEMAN, Lee Rosenberg Low, David Lunan, Thos. Mason LuNDiN, Laura Marie LuYTiES, Otto Gerhard Lynch, George Edward McAllep, James Albert McAusland, William Ritchi McConnell, Walter Gardne McCrea, Almeron Wallace McCrudden, Francis Henry McDaniel, Allen Boyer . McDonald, Charles Snead McDonald, Harry Peake, Jr Mace, Chas. Austin . . . MacFarlane, David Huron McGann, John Frederick . McGowan, Francis Xavier McInnes, Angus Archie Macintire, Benjamin Gould McIntosh, James William . McIntyre, Frederick Willia McIntyre, James Sherwood McJunkin, Paul MacKeen, Isaac A. ... McKissick, Stuart . . . MacLeod, Grace .... McMaster, Herbert Milton McNeil, Hector .... Macpherson, Herbert Austin Madero, Alberto .... Madero, Alfonso .... Madero, Emilio Madero, Salvador S. . . Magee, Guy, Jr., 2. X. . . Magee, John Magee, Francis Joseph . . Mahar, James Joseph . . Manley, Sumner Marshall Mara. Susan L Marcus, Henry Charles . Marsh, George Everett . Marshall, Harry Hale COURSE. CLA-S VI. •98 11. ' 99 I. ' oi I. ' 99 VI. ' 99 S. V. ' 01 VIII. ' 01 VI. ' 00 II. S. VI. 01 V. s. XIII. ' 98 IV. ' 99 V. ' CO IV. ' 01 IV. ' 99 II. ' 01 V. ' 01 IV. s. II. ' 01 II. ' 00 I. ' ot V. ' 00 II. s. VI. ' 01 IV. s. VIII. ' 9S I. ' 00 X. 01 V. ' 01 VI. s. I. s. XIII. ' 00 II. s. HI. s. III. s. HI. s. XI. ' 99 11. S. I. S. II. ' 01 II. S. s. III. ' oi VI. ' 01 VI. ' 01 i. HOME ADDRESS. 63 Col ' bus Ave., Somerville, Mass. 1 73 1 Br ' dway, San Francisco, Cal. 78 lliglil ' nd Ave., Som ' rville, Mass. Weymouth, Mass. 312 Euclid Ave., Nashville, Tenn. 3 Angle St., Gloucester, Mass. Andover, Mass. 613 Putnam Ave., Cambridgeport. 32S E. 15th St., New York, N. V. 4S Lincoln St., Hyde Park, Mass. Eastport, Maine. 2216 Davenport St., Omaha. 516 Warren St., Roxburv, Mass. 1661 Blair St., St. Paul. Minn. 134 Castle St., Boston, Mass. Newton Centre, Mass. Louisville, Ky. 133 Vernon St., Newton, Mass. 19 Ashland St., Dorchester, Mass. 85 Church Hill Ave., Wcstmount, Montreal. 45 Putnam St., Somerville, Mass. 14 Berkeley St., Lawrence, Mass. 23 Salcombe St., Dorchester, Mass. So Worcester St., Boston, Mass. 60 Sheridan St., Jamaica Plain. Thirty-second St., Chelsea, Mass. 6.) Willis St., New Bedford, Mass. 7 St. Paul St., Boston, Mass. 8 Beckett St., Peabody, Mass. Easthampton, Mass. 146 Mt. Auburn St.,Cmb ' dg,Mass. Portland, Oregon. 29 Stanley St., Dorchester, Mass. 20 Garden St., Medtbrd, Mass. ParrasCoahuila, Mexico. Parras-Coahuila, Mexico. Parras-Coahuila, Mexico. Parras-Coahuila, Mexico. 3646 Magnolia Ave., Chicago, 111. Wenham Depot, Mass. West Newton, Mass. 64S Eighth St., S. Boston, Mass. Brockton, Mass. 93 Pembroke St., Boston, Mass. Menlo Park, Cal. Georgetown, Col. South Framingham, Mass. 262 NAME AND FRATEHNITV. Marshall, William Adamson Martin, Charles Everett Martin, Leonora de Laval Matheson, William Scott Mathews, George Eugene Maxfield, Daniel Ellwood Maxon, Harry Wescote Mayer, Durand Mayhew, Harold Baker Mead, Edwin Bradley . . Melcher, Arthur Clarke Merriam, Charles Arthur Merrick, Frederic Ickes, X. ' i . Merrick. Silas Clarence, X. Merrill, Albert Sidney Merrill, Leslie Eaton . Millar, Leslie Walker, 2. A. E Miller, Benjamin . . . Miller, Lewis Arthur . Miller, Lester Freeman Miller, Stuart Berwick Milliken, Carl Spencer Milliken, Sumner Moulton, 2 MiNARY, Thomas Helm . . Minns, Grace Winchester Mitchell, Frank Kellock Mitchell, George Le Roy MoEBs, Joseph Julius . . Moller, Albert Voltaire, . MoMMERS, Richard, X. l . MoNAGHAN, James Francis Montgomery, Robert James Moody, George Barrell Moore, Clarence Alfred Moore, Philip Wvatt . . Morgan, Harold Loomis . MoRK, Harrv Solomon . Morrill, Edward Francis Morris, Henry Curtis . . Morris, William Longfellow Morse, Benjamin Fames Morse, Harry Leonard Morse, Henry Grant, Jr., A. ' J ' . Morse, John Russell . . MoTCH, Stanley, A. T. . . Mott-Smith, Morton Church Moulton, Walter Augustus Muhlig, James Fred . . . :OUKSE, CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. X. ' 98 Corey Hill, Brookline, Ma.ss. IV. ' oi Antrim, N. H. IV. S. Palmyra, Missouri. II. ' 99 Tatamagouche, N. S., Canada. IV. ' 98 1624 East 3d St., Dayton, Ohio. II. ' 00 Amesbury, Mass. IV. S. 12S Main St., Westerly, R. I. VI. ' 98 14 Madison Ave., New York City. I. ' 00 West Tisbury, Mass. IV. S. 217 West 7th St., Erie, Pa. V. oo Newton Centre, Mass. II. S. 163 Ashley Ave., Charleston, S. C. IV. S. 1435 Third Ave., New Brighton, Pa. II. ' 01 New Brighton, Pa. X. ' 00 20 Ellis Ave., Maiden, Mass. II. ' 00 48 Highland Ave. .Haverhill, Mass. XIII. S. 116 West Concord St., Boston. VI. ' 01 7 East Sth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. I. ' 00 North Easton, Mass. IV ' . ' 01 Pepperell, Mass. X. ' 00 14S Hancock St., Cambridge. VII. ' 99 414 Salem St., Maiden, Mass. I. ' gS 14 School St., Saco, Me. II. ' 00 Louisville, Ky. XI. S. igi Commonwealth Ave., Boston. X. ' 01 53 Oak St., Hyde Park, Mass. VI. ' 01 Kirkwood, 111 I. ' 98 235 Magnolia St., Dorchester. II. S. Galveston, Texas. V. ' 98 South Manchester, Conn. II. ' 01 18 Bleachery St., Lowell, Mass. V. ' 01 Bacon St., Natick, Mass. XIII. ' 00 214 Broadway, Bangor, Me. X. ' 99 Arlington, Mass. II. ' 01 26S Kent St., Brookline, Mass. VI. S. 7 Lincoln St., Springfield, Mass. V. ' 99 19 Waumbeck St., Roxbury, Mass. VI. ' 98 So Snow St., Fitchburg, Mass. III. ' 00 225 Dearborn Ave., Chicago. VI. ' 99 1309 Kenesaw Ave., Wash ' n, D.C. II. ' 99 Canton, Mass. II., VI. ' 99 8 Ashford St., Allston, Mass. IV. S. 8ooDelaware Ave., Wilm ' ton.Del. I. ' 01 932 N. Main St., Brockton, Mass. III. ' 99 1553 Madison Ave., Covington, Ky. VI. ' 99 911 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. III. ' 00 loUpIand Ave., Dorchester, Mass. II. ' 98 40 N. Main St., Natick, Mass. 263 NAME AND KKATERNlTY. HOME ADDKESS. Murray, Ray, t . B. E. ... Nathan, Albert Franklin, Jr Neall, Newitt Jackson . . Neidich, Samuel A., Pir.B. Nelson, Willard Bundy . . Nesmith, Thomas, Jr., A. T. A. Newbury, George Kellogg . Newell, Lester Allan . . . Newell, William Stark . . Newhall, Henry Borden, . B Nichols, James Y. S. .... NiCKERsoN, Clarendon . NiLEs, William Avery, r. A. •ir. NiMS, Lester Albert . . Nolte, Julius North, Edward Norton, Clifford NoYES, Harrietts Niles . . Nutter, Alfred De Witt . . Ober, Julius Edward O ' Hanlon, Thomas Joseph . . O ' Hern, Timothy Cy ' ril . . O ' Leary, William H. J., A.M. Oppenheim, Robert Emmet Ordway, Daniel Leighton Osgood, Harry Edmund . . Osgood, Henry Douglas . . Osgood, Isaac OxNARD, Horace Whitcomb . Packard, Alpheus Appleton, A. A Packard, Edwin Augustus Page, Charles Barnard . . Page, Walter, A. I ' Palmer, Worthington, A. K. E. Paraschos, George Theophane Parker, Will Rogers Parker, William Edward Parrock, Percy Harry . Patch, Claude Elfred . Patch, James Alfred Patch, Nathaniel Knight Baile Patterson, Mario.v Dean Paul, Charles Edward . Payne, Arthur Warren Pearson, Philip Coombs Pease, Charles Henry- . Peavey, Leroy Deering Peck, Arthur Stearns . E. L X. n. u. VI. ir. xni. in. XIII. VI. IV. X. II. I. II. III. II. VII. I. V. VI. X. VI. II. ' . II. XI. II. I. XIII. II. XIII. XIII. I. VI. I. II. XIII. X. XI. II. XI. V. II. I. VIII. ' oi Pleasant Valley, N. Y. 99 Kansas City, Mo. ' 00 2526N. lOth St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' gS Carlisle, Pa. ' gS 14 Bo3 ' ls ' n Terrace, Jamaica Plain. ' 00 2 Park St., Lowell, Mass. ' gS 125W. Franklin St. .Jackson, Mich, ' gg Southbridge, Mass. ' gg Winchester, Mass. ■gS S2SArlington Av.,Plainfield,N. J. S. 100 Meeting St., Providence, R. I. ' gS 25 Rockville Park, Roxbiiry, Mass. ' 01 374Lennox St., New Haven, Conn, ' or 234 Court St., Keene, N. H. S. S03 Centre St., Jamaica PL, Mass. ' 00 Edgehill Road, Brookline, Mass. ' 00 6 Mansfield St., Everett, Mass. S. Mattoon, 111. ' 01 2S ShiirtlefF St., Chelsea, Mass. ' 01 74S1 Tremont St., Boston. ' 01 Chinook, Mont. ' 99 43 Cedar St., N. Camb ' dge, Mass. ' gg Richibucto, N. B. ' 00 Hotel Netherlands, New York. ' 01 Newton Centre, Mass. ' 00 272 Irving Ave., Chicago, III. •gS 1S22 H St., N.W., Wash ' n, D. C. ' 00 West Newton, Mass. ' oo Norway, Me. ' gS 275 Angell St., Providence, R. I. ' 99 Mansfield, Mass. ' gg 25g Wash ' n St., Dorchester, Mass. ' gS 253 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. S. 2S2 State St., Albany. N. Y. ' 01 Regie des Tabacs, Constantinople. ' gS log Islington St., Portsm ' th, N. H. ' 99 311 Huntington Ave., Boston. ' 01 237 Arlington St., Youngstown.O. ' 01 28 Lincoln St., Stoneham, Mass. ' gg Stoneham, Mass. ' 01 S92 Elmwood Ave., ButTalo, N. Y. S. g6 Main St., St. Johnsbiiry, Vt. ' 00 36 High St., Bellast, Me. ' 01 14 Webster St., Winchester, Mass. ' 01 7 Pond St., Newburyport, Mass. ' gS Marlboro, N. H. ' gS 6 Ilolden St., Maiden, Mass. ' 00 Wellington, Mass. 264 NAME AND FKATERNITV. Penard, Thomas Edward . Pendell, Charles William Pendleton, Everett Hall Pennock, George Alger . Pepperell, William Swett Perkins, George Hawthorne Perkins, Grace Hamilton . Perkins, John McClary, Jr. Perkins, Wiley Howard Perley, William Marshall Perry, Frank Bridgham . Perry, Oliver Hazard, Jr. Perry, Thomas Doane . Persons, Ashton Clifford Peters, Anthony Winfred Peterson, Grace Otis . . Peterson, Guy Crosby . Phalen, William Clifton Phelps, Earle Bernard Philbrick, Joseph Ernest . Philbrick, Shirley Seavey Pickard, Greenleaf Whittie Pierce, Edward Everett Pigeon, William Gardner Pilgrim, Arthur Layton Pinkham, Ralph Howard Pitcher, Edmund Henry Pitts, Earl Phelps . . Plummer, Howard Clark Porter, Arthur Felix . Porter, John Lewis . . Potter, Philip Arthur Potter, Sarah Emeline PouGH, Francis Harvey Pratt, Robert Winthrop, Pratt, Walter Dillaby Pray, Dudley Malcol:m Price, Paul Leon . . . Price, Williard Atherton Priest, Benson Bulkeley Priest, George Heywood Priest, Russell Parker Priest, Warren Albert Proctor, Alfred Waters Proubx, Elzear Joseph . PucKEY, Francis Willard Putnam, Harry ' Ames Putnam, James Russell COURSE. CLASS VL s. VL ■9S HI. ' 01 H. ' 99 HI. ' 01 II. ■99 s. VI. s. 11. s. V. s. II. •9S XIII. ' 01 II. s. V. ' 01 I. ' ot VII. s. III. ' 01 V. ' 99 V. ' 99 X. ' 01 II. ■9S V. s. XIII. ' 99 IV. ' co S. I. ' 99 II. ' 00 II. ' 01 III. ' 00 V. ■9S VI. ' 00 II. ' 01 VII. s. VII. ' 01 I. •9S s. V. s. IV. ' 00 I. ' 99 I. ' gS X. ' 99 I. ' 00 VII. ' 99 VI. ' 99 I. ' 01 IV. ' oi VI. ' 01 II. ' 01 HOME ADDRESS. Paramaribo, Surinam, D. G.,S. A. Cleburne, Texas. 27 Maple St., Taunton, Mass. Weston, Mass. 31 17 Washington St., Roxburj. iS Brown St., Salem, Mass. Exeter, N. H. Arlington Heights, Mass. 374 Front St., Chicopee, Mass. 15S Riverside Av., Medford, Mass. 60 Laurel Hill Av., Norwich, Conn. 2S2 Nesmith St., Lowell, Mass. Crete, Nebraska. Winsted, Conn. Gould St., West Roxbury, Mass. 44 Princeton St., E. Boston, Mass. Duxbury, Mass. 13 Sadler St., Gloucester, Mass. New Brunswick, N. J. I Walon St.. Roxburv, Mass. Rye Beach, N. H. 16 Cumberland St., Boston, Mass. 70 Cedar St., Maiden, Mass. 139 Trenton St., E. Boston, Mass. 40 Upton St., Boston, Mass. Greenwood, Mass. Keene, N. H. 480 Main St., Fitchburg, Mass. Milton, Mass. 16 Neponset Ave., Hvde Park. 15 Qiiinc) ' St., North Adams, Mass. 70 Sherman St., Springfield, Mass. Acworth, N. H. 146 Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Waban, Mass. 102 W. Newton St., Boston, Mass. 50S Broadway, S. Boston, Mass. Winterset, Iowa. 1370 Race St., Denver, Col. Littleton, Mass. 56 Prospect St., Waltham, Mass. 33 Cedar St., Maiden, Mass. 100 Homestead St., Roxbury, Mass. 219 W. Springfield St., Boston. 270 Walnut St., Holyoke, Mass. 93 N. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre. 28 Soley St., Charlestown, Mass. Allston, Mass. 26s NA.ME AND FKATEKNITV. COURSE. CLASS. HOME ADDKliSS. Putnam, William Edward, Jr. Raife, Claude Byron . . . Rand, Nathaniel Dwight . . Rand, William Proudman . . Rapp, Walter Louis, A. T. Rash, Frank Dillman . . . Rathbun, Frank De Graff . Read, Walter Augustine . . Real y Gaillard Juan, A.B. . Reardon, Thomas Fred. Eugene Record, Charles Arthur . . Redman, Artille Regestein, Ernest Albrecht Reimer, Arthur Adams . . . Remington, Wolcott . . , Renshaw, Clarence .... Reynolds, Albert A. ... Rice, William Paul .... Rice, Winthrop Merton . . Richardson, Chester Augustus Richardson, Clinton Leroy . Richardson, Edward Bridge, J Richardson, Elizabeth M. Richardson, Frank Linden . Richardson, James Herbert . Richardson, Maurice Frederic Richardson, Philip, A.B. . . RiCH.MOND, Gerald Martin, A. A Richmond, Henry Parsons Richmond, Miles Standish, A. T Rickards, Burt Ransom Riddle, Herbert Hugh Riddle, Lewis Wetmore RiKER, George Hayes Riley, Frank Morris Riley, Joseph Cains . . Ripley, Philip Franklin Ritchie, Andrew Eliot, A. ■ Ritchie, Edward Warren RoAF, Edward Walter . Roberts, Rob ert Parker . Roberts, Thomas Mayo Robertson, Samuel Brown Robinson, Charles Louis . Robinson, John Tilden, Jr. Robinson, Ralph Chandler Robinson, Thos. Pendleton, 1 . B. E RoBsoN, Edward Riggs .... IV. •9S IV. ' 01 VL s. IV. ' 00 IV. s. III. s. III. s. VI. ' 01 I. ' 99 VI. s. H. ' 01 I. ' 00 VI. ' 99 I. ' 00 VI. ' 00 VI. ' 99 V. s. V. oi xni. ' 01 I. ' 00 I. ' 00 VI. •yS VII. S. VII. s. I. ■99 II. ■99 IV. s. VI. ' 99 IV. ' 9S IV. s. V. ■99 IV. ' 99 XIII. ' 99 X. ' 99 IV. S. 11. ' 98 V. ' 00 n. ' 01 IV. ' 9S I. S. III. ' 00 VI. ' 98 I. ' 99 XI. ' 01 II. s. V. ' 01 IV. ■99 IX. s. Clark Ro.id, Brookline, Mass. 68 W. River St., Wilkes-Barre,Pa. East Watertown, Mass. 54 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. ■339 Chapel St., Cincinnati, O. Earlington. Ky. Southampton, Mass. 24 St. Stephen St., Boston, Mass. Santiago de Cuba. Wellesley, Mass. 112 Otis St., Medford, Mass. Belfast, Me. 92 Wyman St., Jamaica Plain. 28 N. Maple Ave., E. Orange, N.J. Windsor, Conn. 1907 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. 10 Pleasant St., N. Adams, Mass. 3312 Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. 8 Summer St., Stamford, Conn. Pelham, N. H. Winchester, Mass. 155 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 13 Laurel St., Roxbury, Mass. Concord, Mass. Newtonville, Mass. East Providence, R. I. Cottage St., Brookline, Mass. 30 King St., Worcester, Mass. Providence, R. I. Clinton Road, Brookline, Mass. 70 Wyoming Ave., Maiden. Mass. Trinity Ct.,. Boston, Mass. Trinity Ct., Boston, Mass. Belmont St., Somerville, Mass. 15 W. Gilman St., Madison, Wis. 13 Spring Pk. Ave., Jamaica Plain. 48 Central St., Andover, Mass. 268 Walnut St., Brookline, Mass. Newton Highlands, Mass. 16 Boardman St., Nwb ' rypt, Mass. 42 (. lincy St., Roxbury, Mass. 755 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. East Milton, Mass. Hawthorne, Fla. Hyde Park, Mass. North Andover Depot, Mass. 3129 Page St., Philadelphia, Pa. Welleslev Hills, Mass. 266 NAME AND FRATERNITY. RocKwooD, Charles Parkman, X. J RoNEY, William Wheeler Root, Ralph, A. T RosNOSKY, Samuel Fabien Ross, JoHX Alexander, Jr. Ross, Sidney Fuller . . . Rossmassler, Richard Carl . RoWE, Allan Winter . . . Russ, Ernest Frank .... Russell, Benjamin, F. W.. A K Russell, George Edmond . . Rutherford, Eugene White . St. Clair, Samuel Winthrop Sammet, George Victor . . Samuels, Edwin Francis . . Sanders, Warren VVillard . Sargent, Homer Earle, Jr., Ph.B Saunders, William Colegrove Sawtelle, Harry Francis Sawtelle, William Otis, A, K. E. Sawyer, Haven, A. K. E. ... Sayward, William James, A. T. i2. Schlegelmilch, Leo William, Jr. Schmidt, Albert George Anton Schmidt, Herman Henry Schneller, George Otto, X. t . SCHROEDER, ErNEST HeRMAN . Schuttler, Carl, X. •i . . Schwartz, David . . . Scott, Henry Francis . Scott, Walter .... Scudder, Hayward, B.A. Scully, John Timothy, Jr Searle, Lewen Firth Sears. Joseph Homer Sears, Stanley Collamore. A. T Seaver, Edward, Jr. . . Seaver, Kenneth . . . Seavey, Norma.v Emery Seidensticker, Lewis Jerome Sexton, Frederick Henry Shapley, Harry Tilton Shaw, Albion Walker . Shaw, Brackley Azel . Shedd, Albert Rix . . Shepard, Ralph Lunt, 2. X. . Sherman, Charles Edwin, A. T. Sherman, Edward Clay ' ton . HOME ADDRESS. 3URSE. CLASS. IV. S. I2I2 N. Alabama St. .Indianapolis. II. ' oi 5 Columbia St., Brookline, Mass. Iir. S. loo Harrison St., E. Orange, N. J. VI. ' oi 130 Dartmouth St., Boston, Mass. II. ' 01 Hampton, N. H. IV. S. Arlington, Mass. XIII. S. 607 Churrh Lane, Germnt ' wn, Pa. X. ' 01 194 Hunt ' gton Ave., Boston, Mass. IX. ' 9S 193 W.Brookline St., Boston, Mass. IV. ' 9S Concord Junction, Mass. I. oo S5 Montvale Ave., Woburn, Mass. II. ' gS 231 Jefferson Av., Brooklyn, X. Y. IV. ' 01 3 St. Paul St., Boston, Mass. V. ' 01 73 Sheridan St., Jamaica Plain. II. ' 99 21 Austin St., Hyde Park, Mass. ' . ' 00 West Gardner, Mass. VI. ' 98 Le.xington Hotel, Chicago, 111. II. S. 67 Peter Parley St., Jamaica Plain. 1. ' 98 12 Magazine St. .Cambridge, Mass. VII 1. ' 98 50 Penobscot St., Bangor, Me. II. ' 99 64 Forest Ave., Bangor, Me. IV. ' 00 Woodstock, Vt. HI. ' 01 32 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Roxbury. II. ' 00 1537 Oakdale Ave., Chicago, 111. I. S. Melville, N. Y. II. ' 00 103 S. Cliff St., Ansonia. Conn. IV. ' 98 160S South St., Omaha, Neb. II. ' 97 287 W. Adams St., Chica.go, 111. V. ' 97 10 Wall St., Boston, Mass. H. ' 98 38 Prospect St., Brockton, Mass. II. ' 00 25 Bradford St., Lawrence, Mass. V. S. 29 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. I. S. 973 Mass. Ave., Cambridge,Mass. I. ' 00 S3 May St., Lawrence, Mass. V. 98 East Dennis, Mass. III. oo Winthrop, Mass. II. oi 22 Westminster Av.,Roxb ' ry, Mass. I. ' 00 Woodstock, Vt. VI. 99 Dover, N. H. V. 98 9,si Inman St.. Cambridge, Mass. HI. ' 01 Billerica Centre, Mass. X. ' 00 32 Orchard St., Leominster, Mass. VI. ' 98 25 Pierce St., Maiden, Mass. IX. S. Englewood Ave., Brighton, Mass. H. ' 98 Silver Creek, N. Y. IV. ' 01 79 High St., Newburyport, Mass. IV. ' 00 46 Granite St., Westerly, R. I. I. ' 98 35 Langdon St., Cambridge, Mass. 267 NAME AND FRATERNITV. Sherrili., Miles Standish Shivers, Clifford Hopkins Shumaker, Louis William Shute, George Percival Sibley, Edward Warren . Silverman, Mortimer . . SiMONDS, Roland Emerson Simpson, Robert Coffin Sites, Frederick Robert . Skene, Norman Locke . . Skinner, Charles Jernegan Skinner, Hervey Judson . Slocum, William Whitaker Smith, Charles Alfred Smith, Charles Edward . Smith, Charles Franklin, - Smith, Charles Henry . . Smith, Frank Arthur . . Smith, Godfrey Lewis . . Smith, Granville, A. T. Smith, Horace Tilden . . Smith, Lawrence Southvvick Smith, Montfort Hill, A. T. A Smith, Sumner Ives .... Smith, William Graves Smith, William Henry . . . Smithwick, Harold .... Smyser, James Swett, S.B., A. K Snow, Frank Whipple ... Snow, Frederick Willis . . SoHiER, Louis Amory, A. T. A. Soule, Horace Webster SouLE, Lawrence Clement Southworth, Frederic Willard Spaulding, Frank Alger . . Spear, George Morton . . Sperry, Marcy Leavenworth, A Staddler, Louis Andrew . . Staples, William Deering, S. A Starr, Herbert Harris . . Stearns, Frederic Baldwin . Stearns, Herbert Richardson Stearns, Ralph Hamilton Stebhins, Rowland Williams, A Steffens, William Frederick Steidemann, Theodore William Stetson, James Alexander, 2. A Stevens, Gorham Phillips COUKSE. CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. V, ' 99 301 E. College St., Louisville, Ky. IV. ' 01 Woodbury, N.J. VL S. Ortonville, Minn. X. ' 01 41 Everett St., Maiden, Mass. n. ' 99 Weston, Mass. VL S. 172 Locust St., Allegheny, Pa. n. ' 01 16 Vine St., Winchester, Mass. XHL ' 00 22 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. 1. ' 99 49 Carlton St., Newton, Mass. XHL ' 01 176 Prospect St., C ' br ' gep ' t, Mass. I. ' 98 Ottawa, Kansas. V. ' 99 Wakefield, Mass. IV. S. East Providence, R. I. I. ' 99 No. Reading, Mass. I. ' 99 261 Wash ' n St., Somerville, Mass. XL S. 1623 R St., N. W. Wash ' ton, D. C. II. ' 98 107 Warren St., Charlestown, Mass. II. ' 01 iS Orange St., Newburyp ' t, Mass. XIII. ' 99 I Wentworth St., Roxbury, Mass. XIII. ' 99 1309 22d St., N.W. Wash ' n, D.C. V. ' 9S East Bridgewater, Mass. II. ' 00 136 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. IV. S. Falmouth, Mass. VI. ' 00 107 N. 3d St., Elkhart, Ind. I. S. Mansfield, Mass. II. S. Altoona, Pa. II. S. Newcastle, Me. VI. S. 6 Wellington Terrace, Brookline. VII. S. Newburyport, Mass. III. S. 565 Essex St., Lynn, Mass. II. S. Concord, Mass. II. ' 99 22 Loring St., Somerville, Mass. X. ' 99 Newtonville, Mass. IV. ' 00 W. Stoiighton, Mass. I. ' 98 West Stockbridge, Mass. XIII. S. 576 Wesltbrd St., Lowell, Mass. II. ' 00 Navy Yard, New York City. III. ' oi 41S Lawrence St., Helena, Mont. VI. ' 9S 220 W. Springfield St., Boston. I. ' 99 16 Richards St., New London, Ct. IV. ' 99 Brookline, Mass. I. 00 108 Cushing Ave., Dorch ' r, Mass. X. ' 01 loS Cushing Ave., Dorch ' r, Mass. II. S. Crescent Hill, Springfield, Mass. I- ' 98 137 W. Concord St., Boston, Mass. IV. ' 00 4110 N. nth St., St. Louis, Mo. I. S. 67 Bedford St. .New Bedford, Mass.. IV. ' 98 26 Gray St., Cambridge, Mass. 26S NAME AND FKATKKNITV. Stevens, Ralph Stevens, William Leonard . Stevens, William Wentworth Stewart, Clarence Beardsley Stewart, Edmund Thomas Stewart, Lewis, A. . Stillings, Samuel Warren Stockman, Orlando Sargent Stockton, Philip, A.B. . Stone, Jacob, Jr., A. T. Stone, Solon Jones . . Stone, Willard Wilberforce Stover, Charles Clark Stratton, Charles Heywood Street, Gerald Basil, . B. E Streng, Lewis Starr Strickland, William R., A. T Stuart, Harve Reed ... Sturtevant, Edward . . Sturtevant, William Isaac Sucro, William George Suhr, Carl Frederick . . Sullivan, Henry Howard . Suter, Russell Sutermeister, Edwin . . Sutliff, Walter Hannen . Swan, Clifford Melville, A SwASEY, Albert Loring, A. ' i ' , Sweetser, William Jordan Swift, Charles Williston Swift, Frank Robinson . . SwiNsoN, Johanna Charlott Taft, Theodore Howard . Tallant, Alice Wild . . Tallmadge, Thomas Eddy, t Tappan, Frederic .... Taylor, Denzil Hollis . . Taylor, Edward Molineux, Taylor, Mark Elliott . . Taylor, Warren Crosby . Teuteberg, Eugene Adolph Thanish, Otto Conrad . . Thatcher, Edward Gordan Thayer, Harry Martin Thayer, Horace Richmond Thompson, Maurice de Kay, Jr Thomson, Mary Jane . . Thurber, Clinton Draper ,A COURSE. CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. Whitman, Mass. 74 Walnut St., Somerville, Mass. 26S Summer St., L3 ' nn, Mass. 226 W. 1st St., Duluth, Minn. 56 Clarendon St., Boston. 20S W. State St., Trenton, N. J. 205 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. 31 Winter St., Newburjport, Mass. 390 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 3 Pond St., Newburyport, Mass. 24 Tyler St., Boston, Mass. 12 Somerset Ave., Taunton, Mass. 62 Congress St., Amesburv, Mass. 306 St. James Ave., Springfield. Highland Park, III. 1656 Third Ave., Louisville, Ky. Philbrick Road, Brookline, Mass. II Williams St., Newark, N. J. 77 Monmouth St., Brookline. 233S Wall Ave., Ogden, Utah. Cantonsville, Md. 77 Chester Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 9S Foster St., Brighton, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Readville, Mass. 23S State St., Albany, N. Y. 91 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. 146 High St., Taunton, Mass. Cliftondale, Mass. Provincetown, Mass. Wollaston, Ma ss. Wellesley, Mass. 32 Avon Hill St., No. Cambridge. 66 Marlboro St., Boston. 1 125 13th St., Washington, D. C. 171 Newbury St., Boston. Peterboro, N. H. 66 Garden St., Poughkeepsie,N.Y. 47 Lincoln St., Hyde Park, Mass. 19 Maple St., Arlington, Mass. 5S80 Etzel Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 3305 Washington St., Jamaica PI. Middleboro, Mass. 34 Hunt St., Brockton, Mass. Blackstone, Mass. 50S Greenup St., Covington, Ky. 224 W. Jersey St., Elizabeth, N. J. 592 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. III. s. III. ' 00 IV. •98 IV. s. IV. s. IV. s. IV. s. III. ' 01 I. ' 99 IV. ' 99 I. ' 01 I. ' 00 II. ' 01 IV. ' 00 II. ' 99 VI. ' gS I. s. II. s. IX. •98 VI. ' 01 I. ' 01 II. ' 00 II. •98 I. ' 00 V. ' 99 IV. ' 99 V. ' 99 XIII. ' 99 II. ' 01 X. ' 98 X. ' 99 VII. S. II. ' 01 S. IV. •yS VI. ' 99 I. ' 99 II. •98 II. •98 XI. ' 01 IV. S. II. S. V. ' 01 V. ' 00 I. ' 98 VIII. ' 98 V. •98 I. ' 00 269 NAME AND rRATEUNlTY. TiiuRi.ow, Leon Rhodes TiETiG, Rudolph .... Tiffany, George Stanton, S. ToRREY, Charles Augustine, Jr ToRREY, Emeline Eliza . . TowNE, Lillian May . . . Townley, Frederick Lavvren Trask, Edgar Pierce . . Treat, George Winfield . Treat, VV. Florence . . . Trott, John Alden, A. K. E. True, Percival Edward Trufant, Alton Philip . . Tuck, Theodore Calvin Tucker, Albert William . Tucker, Atherton Howe . Tucker, Frank Stevenson Tucker, Fred Irving . . . Tudbury, Warren Chamberl Tufts, Charles Gilman Tufts, John Lawrence . . Turner, Lavvrie Humphrey Tweedy, George Augustus Twombly, Fred Henry . . Ulmer, George Frederick, X. t Upham, Everett Lyman Usher, Susannah .... Vermilye, William Moorhead Videto, Theodore Ernest Vining, Robert Macalister VoGEL, E-MiL Frederick . VoGT, Oscar George . . . Waddell, Fred Creelman Wadsvvorth, George Reed, A Walcott, William Wright Walker, Clarence Howard Walker, Etheredge, A. K. E. Wallace, Robert Bruce, A. T Walls, John Walters, Edward Philip . Walton, James Henry, Jr. Walworth, Arthur Clarence Warren, Frank Dinsmore Warren, John Edward . . Wastcoat, Richard . . . Waterson, Carl William . Watkins, Frederick Arthur COURSE. CLAi XL ' oi IV. ' 9S S. V. •gS vir. S. VII. S. VI. S. XIH. ' 99 I. S. VII. S. II. ' oi X. ' oo I. ' oi I. ' oo III. S. IV. •98 II. ' 98 II. S. I. ' 00 X. 01 V. s. V. S. III. ' 00 IX. S. V. •98 IX. ' 01 VII. •98 X. ' 01 IV. ■99 II. S. I. ' 00 IV. S. I. ' 99 I. •98 IX. ' 01 II. ' 99 III. ■99 XIH. S. VI. S. V. ■99 V. ' 99 II. s. II. ' 00 II. •98 I. ' oo VI. •98 II. ' 99 s. HOME ADDRESS. 392 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. Rockdale Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. 1705 Conn. Av., Washington, D.C. Lynnfield, Mass. 23 Winthrop St., Boston. S9 Surrey St., Brighton, Mass. Wyoming, Ohio. Peabody, Mass. Livermore Falls, Me. 100 Broadway, Chelsea, Mass. Dediiam, Mass. Andover, Mass. Abington, Mass. 57 Portland St., Haverhill, Mass. Summit PL, Newburyport, Mass. 1079 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. Marblehead, Mass. 544 Newbury St., Boston. 40 Warren St., Salem, Mass. Arlington Heights, Mass. 50 Woodliine St., Roxbury, Mass. 707 Salem St., Medford, Mass. Downey, Cal. Newton Centre, Mass. S2 Cliff St., Norwich, Conn. East Woodstock, Conn. 9 Kirkland PI., Cambridge, Mass. New Brighton, Staten Is!., N. Y. S. Framingham, Mass. South Weymouth, Mass. 40 Ilartwell St., Roxbury, Mass. 607 East St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Rockport, Mass. Keene, N. H. W. Central St., Natick, Mass. Rumford, R. I. 4 Brimmer St., New Haven, Conn. Cleveland, Ohio. Lewisburg, Pa. 47 Camp St., Providence, R. I. 13 Collins St., Newburyport, Mass. Newton Centre, Mass. Northboro, Mass. Foxvale, Mass. Taunton, Mass. 19 Fernald St., Lowell, Mass. 333 Rush St., Chicago, 111. NAME AND FKATEKNITV. Watrous, Charles Albert, i . B. Webster, Fred Bibber . Wedlock, William Henry Weeks, Irving Chamhkrs Weeks, Merle, A. J ' . . . Weil, Asher S Weimer, Edgar Arthur Welch, William Wells Wells, Walter Wiley . Wentworth, John Frank Werner, Carl .... Werner, Frank Albert, re. X Wessel, John Frederick, A. B. Wesson, Harold, A. . . Wesson, Leonard . . . Wesson, Paul Bancroft Whalen, Edward Laurenc Whalen, Mary Antonia Whipple, William, A. . Whitaker, Lewis Rose White, Arthur Burr White, Fred Richmond White, Harry Keith . . White, Harry Ransome . White, Robert, Jr. . . White, Williajm . . . Whiting, Charles Frederick Whiting, Eleanor Felton Whitman, Ralph .... Whitney, Walter Cu.mmings Whiton, Harry ' Augustus . Whitten, Roscoe Benjamin Whittemore, Charles Augustu Wiard, Edward Saxon . . Wight, Roger Willard Wilcox, Frank Patton . . Wilder, Clifton White Wilder, Fred Blaisdell . Wilder, Lowell Bosworth Wilder, Ralph Edward Wilder, William Alphonso Wilder, Waldo Gilman Willard, Charles Franklin, Q T WiLLEY, Raymond . . . Williams, Louis Ezra . Willis, John Howard Wilson. Alice ' irginia COURSE. CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. IV. XIII. I. IX. IV. II. II. III. VI. XIII. IV. XIII. VI. II. II. II. VI. VII. II. I. I. VI. IV. XIII. VI. V. VII. VII. I. I. IV. IV. IV. III. XIII. I. II. III. I. VI. I. II. X. II. IV. V. ' 99 672 17th St., Des Moines, Iowa. ' 01 27 Putnam Ave., Cambridge, Mass. ' 99 2 1 Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass. S. 21 Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass. S. loii N. H. Ave., Wash ' n, D. C. ' 01 104 S. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. S. Lebanon, Pa. ' 01 31 Robertson St ,W.Qiiiiic_v,Mass. S. Sackville, N. B. ' 00 Rochester, N. H. S. 1 1 12 Sth St., Oakland, Cat. S. 530 W. Market St., Akron, Ohio. ' 9S 436 N. Slimmer St., Nashville. ' 01 220 Maple St., Springfield, Mass. S. 21 Rockville Park, Roxbiirj, Mass. ' gS Tj ' ngsboro, Mass. ' 01 200 E.Lincoln St., Marlboro, Mass. S. 46 E. Newton St., Boston, Mass. ' 01 Springfield Armory, Mass. Parsons St., Brighton, Mass. Allston, Mass. Arlington Heights, Mass. 32 N. Main St., Brattleboro, Vt. Arlington Heights, Mass. 321 Hanover St., Boston. 195 Cohannet St., Taunton, Mass. Milton, N. H. S. Trinity Court, Boston. ' 01 109 Walnut Ave., Ro.xbury, Mass. 54jefterson St., Newton, Mass. Bloomfield, Conn. 129 Brooks St., E. Boston, Mass. 329 Jefterson Ave., Scranton, Pa. 7S Chandler St., Boston, Mass. 140 Bacon St., Natick, Mass. 40 Norway St., Boston, Mass. S Gardner PI., Leominster, Mass. Evanston, 111. Boylston St., Newton Highlands. 3 Sunset Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 619 B St. S. E., Washington, D.C. Richardson Road, Melrose, Mass. 15 Front St., Marlboro, Mass. Newtonville, Mass. CareE.L.Williams Sons,Duhith, Minn. S. Waban, Mass. S. Lenoir, N. C. 99 ' 00 oi ' 99 •9S ' 01 S. S. 99 ' 01 ' 01 •9S oi 01 ' 9S S. 01 •9S s. ' 01 ' 01 ' 00 ' 01 271 name and fraternity. Wilson, Archibald Henrv . . Wing, Charles Frederic, Jr. Wing, David Laforest, A. K. E. Wing, Ida Ceola Stratton . . WiNSLOw, Charles-Edward Amor WiNSLOW, George Carlos, Jr. Wise, Howard Parker, 2. A. E. . WiTHERELL, FREDERICK WhITEFIEL Witherell, Percy Warren . . Wood, Harold Blake .... Wood, Howard Irving .... Wood, Leonard Percy .... Wood, Willard Lyman, Jr. . . Wood, Winthrop Barrett . . Woodhull, Chas. Richard, 2, X. WooDsoME, James Chadbourne . Woodward, Allan Harvey . . WooLLETT, John Woodward . . Worcester, Philip H Worden, Edwin Sheldon . . . Wright, James Hayden .... Wyzanski, Isaac Young, Ross Redsecker . . . ZiEGLER, Percy Rolfe .... Zimmermann, Walter, G. 2. X. . HOME ADDRESS II. ' oi 13 Melvin St., Lawrence, Mass. VI. ' gS New Bedford, Mass. IX. ' 9S 75 Ohio St., Bangor, Me. VI. S. 49 Boylston St., Jamaica Plain. VII. ' gS Hotel Oxford, Boston, Mass. III. S. 170 Ilunt ' gton Ave., Boston, Mass. I. ' 00 139 Webster St., Maiden, Mass. XI. ' 00 II Ilerrick St., Winchester, Mass. VI. ' 99 5 Devon St., Roxbnry, Mass. II. ' 01 Arlington, Mass. V. ' 01 iS Davis Ave., Rockville, Conn. I. S. Brooklyn, N. Y. VI. S. Upton, Mass. I. ' 98 Concord, Mass. I. ' 01 Miinroe, N. Y. VI. ' 01 652 Sixth St., So. Boston, Mass. III. ' 00 Birmingham, Ala. I. ' 99 Valmont, Col. I. ' 01 65 Thomas St., Portland, Me. X. ' 00 61 Pearl St., Newton, Mass. IV. S. 34 Warren Ave. E., Detroit, Mich. XIII. ' 00 47 Allen St., Boston, Mass. II. S. Middletown, Pa. II. ' 00 I Ellis St., Roxbury, Mass. II. ' gS 6S3 Sedgwick St., Chicago, 111. Summar) ' . The aggregate number of students for 1S97-9S is divided among the several classes as follows : — ■ Graduate students, candidates for ad- Regular students, First Year . 279 vanced degrees ... 9 Special students .... 332 Regular students, Fourth Year . 203 Third . 17S Total i.igS Second . 197 272 In JVIcmoriam. Bcnry dalter HUcn, ' 97, Died ' July 2, 1897. ilUatn Darlinofton, Special, Died Hugust 15, 1897. Cbotnas Bally BisscU, ' 98, Died December 20, 1897. Miss Hmy 6Uzabctb phoenix, Special, Died February 25, 1898. 273 . : iriL NDLA PAGE. Administrative Officers lo Advertisements 279 Allen, Henry Walter 217 Alumni Associatio.ns ........... 16S Andover Club 95 Ages of Students on Entrance and Graduation ..... 2 6 A General Complaint (Poem) 91 An Evening with the Muses 83 Architectural Society . . . . . . . . iii Assist.xnts 34 Athletic Meets and Ga.mes 1S7 Annual Indoor Winter Meeling ......... igS Annii.-il Spring Meeting ........... 196 Eighteenth Annual Scratch Games ........ 195 Eleventh Annual Meeting of the N. E. I. A. A. ..... 187 Handicap Games 197 Athletics iSi Athletics at the Institute 1S2 Banjo Club 143 Biological Journal Club 120 Buyers ' Guide 279 Cadets, M. I. T., Corps of if 6 Calendar 6 Cane Rush, The 202 Chess Club 103 Chicago Club 96 Civil Engineering Society . 112 Class Championship, 1896-97 193 Class Colors and Yells 43 Class Day 160 Classes, The 42 Class Histories: — Freshman 59 Junior .............. 51 Senior .............. 45 Sophomore 55 274 PAGE. Cleofan, The 102 College Statlstics 244 Co-Operative Society 105 Corporation, The S Courses . 247 Crafts, James Mason (Life oC) 38 Crafts, James Mason (Photogravure) inserted at 3 Debating Society 104 Dedication 3 Deutsche Verein, Der loi Dinners 151 Freshman ............. 155 Junior .............. 153 Senior .............. 152 Sophomore ............. 154 Distribution of Students 246 Electoral Committee, TECHNityiE 134 Electrical Engineering Society- 14 Faculty, The 9 Football Association 199 Fraternities ............. 63 Chi Phi 69 Delta Kappa Epsilon ........... 71 Delta Psi 67 Delta Tau Delta 79 Delta Upsilon ............. 75 Phi Beta Epsilon 73 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 77 Sigma Chi ............. 65 Others Represented ........... Si Fraternity Summary . 82 Freshman Class History 59 Geological Society- 121 Glee Club . 139 Gr. duate Class Secretaries .......... 171 Gradu. tes by Courses, Summary of ....... . 242 Graduates, Location of 243 Graduation Exercises 161 Graduation Week, Events of, Class of ' 97 159 Greeting 5 Grinds 219 Groups : — Banjo Club ............. 142 Glee Club 138 Institute Committee 164 Junior Class .......... inserted at 49 Mandolin Club ............ 140 Nineteen Hundred Football Team 204 Nineteen Hundred and One Football Team ....... 206 Ninety-eight Track Team .......... 192 27s Groups (Continued): — p age. Ninety-nine Baseball Team 208 Nineteen Hundred Baseball Team ......... 210 TECHNicy-iE Board of ' 99 ........... 132 Technology Football Team .......... 200 Technology Track Team .......... 184 The Tech Board 130 Gun Club, The 213 Hammer and Tongs 88 Handicap Games M. I. T. A. C 197 Hare and Hound Club 215 In Memoriam 273 Institute Committee 165 Instructing Staff 1897-98 11 Instructors 30 Instructor in Gymnastics 36 Instructors and Assistants in Mechanic Arts 36 Junior Class History 51 Junior Class, Picture of inserted at 49 Junior Promenade . 157 Junior Week, Class of ' 9S 156 K.S 90 Key to Picture of Junior Class . . 49 L ' AvENiR 100 Local Societies 87 Location of Graduates 243 Mandaman Club . 89 Mandolin Club i t ' Mechanical Engineering Society 116 Members of the Corporation ......... S Members of Instructing Staff who are M. I. T. Graduates . . . 243 Mining Engineering Society iiS Miscellaneous 163 Muses, An Evening with the S3 Musical 137 Banjo Club 143 Glee Club 139 Mandolin Club 141 M. I. T. Glee, Banjo, and Mandolin Clubs 144 New England Intercollegi. te Athletic Association .... 186 Nineteen Hundred Football Team 205 Nineteen Hundred and One Football Team 207 Ninety-eight Track Team 193 Ninety-nine Baseball Team 209 Nineteen Hundred Baseball Team 2U Officers of Instruction 11 Professional Societies 109 Professors .............. n Quotations 14S Records .............. 1S9 Register of Students 248 276 Sayings of Great Men (Poem) Senior Class History Senior Portfolio Sherwood Club . Smoker, The Faculty Societies, Local . Societies, Professional Society of Arts . Song of the Junior Girl (Poem) Sophomore Class History Southern Club S tatistics ... Students, Register of Summary, Fraternity Summary of Points for Class Championsh Summary of Points N. E. I. A. A. Meeting Teachers and Lecturers for the Year 1S97-9S TECHNiqUE ..... Techniqlie Board of Editors . TECHNiquE Electoral Committee Technology Alumni Associations Technology Athletic Club Technology Club Technology Daily News, The Technology Football Team Technology Publications Technology Quarterly Technology Track Team Technology Wheelmen Tennis Association The Faculty Smoker . The Tech The Tech Board of Editors Theatricals, Technology Verse Walker Club Walker Memorial Washington Club Yacht Club . Yachts enrolled in M. L T. Fleet Young Men ' s Christian Association 162 45 135 92 123 87 log 122 -40 5.5 9S 241 248 82 194 188 37 129 ' 33 ' 34 16S ' 83 167 23 ' 201 127 136 ■85 214 212 ' 23 128 ' 3 ' ■ss ' 74 99 173 97 93 94 106 -77 No, Not Quite, But 278 Yc manie pages foUowingc Hre printed as you becde, mith almost everic wortbic tbtnge (Qbiche busie wigbt can neede, Cberefore ye counselle wise we sctte Before alle cunningc laddes: — CQben anie goodcs you bare to gette, Do readc fullc wcUc ye Hds. -jm y— - iWS ■oJfM W '  Classified List of Hdvcrtiscrs, Aluminum : — Pittsburgh Reduction Co. Artists ' Materials : — Frost Adams Co. Wadsworth, Hovvland Co. Asbestos : — Philip Carey Manfg. Co. Automatic Weighing Machines:— Pratt Whitney Co. . Babbitt Metal : — Paul S. Reeves Son . The E. W. Vanduzen Co. Batteries : — Leclanche Battery Co. . Belting : — Bay State Belting Co. Jewell Belting Co. Blowers : — B. F. Sturtevant Co. Boilers : — Abendroth Root Manfg. Co. Atlantic Works Aultman Taylor Manfg. Co. Charles River Iron Works Heine Safety Boiler Co. E. Hodge Co. . Roberts Iron Works Co. Scannell Wholey Bookbinders : — Robert Burlen Alexander Moore . 29 30 56 51 3S 46 73 31 31 55 81 61 62 40 62 61 39 54 7S Books : — Danirell Upham ... 11 G. C. Merriam . . . . 12 Boring Machines : — The Niles Tool Works Co. . . 50 Brick and Terra Cotta Fireplaces : — Fiske, Homes Co. ... 66 Cafe :— Dartmouth Cafd .... 82 Oak Grove Creamery Co. . . 53 C. meras : — Andrew J. Lloyd Co. ; . 26 Carriages : — The French Carriage Co. . . 10 Chemical Apparatus : — Elmer Amend .... 69 Franklin Educational Co. . . 24 Chemicals : — Baker Adamson Chemical Co. . 67 Cochrane Chemical Co. . . 6S A. Klipstein Co. ... 72 James Lee Co 42 Merck Co 72 Roessler Hasslacher Chemical Co 67 Clothing : — Brooks Bros. .... () Continental Clothing Co. . . 13 George H. Lane . . . . 11 Computing Machine: — Office Men s Record Co. . . 46 Core Ovens : — Millet Coie Oven Co. . Cotton Machinery: — Granger Foiuidrvand Machine Co. Curled Hair : — Baeder, Adamson Co. Dies and Drills : — L. Coes Co. .... Drills and Drilling Machinery: — Brainard Milling Macliine Co. Morse Twist Drill and Machine Co. Prentice Bros. .... Rand Drill Co Dry Goods : — C. F. Hovey Co. . . . Dyehouse : — Lewando ' s ..... Dyes : — Farbenfabriken of Elberfeld Co. . A. Klipstein Co. Wm. Pickhardt Kuttroff . Wm. J. Matheson Co. Educational Institutions : — Chauncy Hall School Mass. Institute of Technology Electrical Supplies : — Clark Electric Specialty Manfg. Co . Okonite Co W. W. Tapper Co. . Weston Electrical Instrument Co. Electric Railway Equipment : — George C. Ewing .... Elevators and Conveyors : — Jeffrey Manfg. Co. 63 44 68 SI 64 42 41 43 23 17 69 72 6S 66 27 iS 73 74 63 74 24 58 Engines : — M. C. Bullock Manfg. Co. . Lidgerwood Manfg. Co. Rollins Engine Co. B. F. Sturtevant Co. Weimer Machine Works Co. Engravers : — Folsom Sunergren Fibre-Graphite Bearings : — Holmes Fibre-Graphite Manfg. Co Firearms : — Marlin Firearms Co. Winchester Repeating Arms Co. . Fire Brick and Stove Linings : — Presbrev Stove Lining Co. . Florists : — Galvin ' s ...... Flush Tanks : — Flush Tank Co Pacific Flush Tank Co. Furniture : — Houghton Dutton Gas Apparatus : — L nited Gas Improvement Co. G. s Machines : — American Gas Furnace Co. . Grinding Mill : — Wilson Bros. ..... Hairdressers : — C. De Simone .... Hats : — Collins Fairbanks Heating and Ventilating App. ratus: B. F. Sturtevant Co. Millet Core Oven Co. . 58 74 50 55 52 75 54 48 71 3 80 45 5 ' 19 55 63 Hotels : — Adams House .... 28 Brunswick 27 Copley Square Hotel 27 Nottingham . 28 Parker House 28 Touraine 28 Vendome 28 Young ' s 2$ Ice Cream : — Oak Grove Creamery Co. . . 53 Inspirators : — Hancock Inspirator Co. . . 10 Insurance : — Hartford Steam Boiler Ins. Co. . 21 Iron and Steel : — Crescent Steel Co. ... 38 Wm. Jessop Sons ... 74 Wheelock, Abbott Co. . . 44 Jewellers ; — A. S. Adams 26 Henry Guild Son ... 26 Shreve, Crump Low Co. . . 25 A. Stowell Co 26 Lamps : — Edison Decorative and Miniature Lamp Co. .... 73 Houghton Dutton ... 22 Lathes : — Jones Lamson Co. ... 52 Gould Eberhardt ... 60 Niles Tool Works Co. . . . 50 Pratt Whitney Co. ... 51 Prentice Bros. . . . . 41 Waterbury Farrel Foundry Ma- chine Co. .... 45 Leather ; — Leavitt lit Libbey .... 31 Life Insurance: — Henry G. Powning ... 24 Locomotives : — Schenectady Locomotive Works . 49 Lubricating Oils : — Leonard Ellis .... 64 Machine Knives :— L. Coes Co. Machine Shop EquiPMENT : — Gould Eberhardt Hill, Clarke Co. James Hunter Machine Co. . Niles Tool Works Co. . Prentice Bros. Tippett Wood Waterbury Farrel Foundry Ma chine Co. Weimer Machine Works Co. S. A. Woods Machine Co. Mathe.viatical Instruments : — Then, Alteneder Sons Frost Adams Co. Wadsworth, Howland Co. Metals : — Magnolia Metal Co. Pittsburgh Reduction Co. Mill Supplies : — Braman, Dow Co. Mining Machinery: — Fraser Chalmers Rand Drill Co Weimer Machine Works Co. Motors : — Interior Conduit and Insulation Co Opticians : — Andrew J. Lloyd Co. Ornamental Iron : — Winslow Bros. Co. Packing : — Jenkins Bros. .... Pails : — Richmond Cedar Works Patent Medicines : — Piso Co. Pond ' s Extract Co. Pencils : — • Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. 54 60 54 56 50 41 45 45 52 57 29 29 30 44 70 58 56 43 5 26 45 34 12 22 ' 3 Photographers : — Elmer Chickering .... J. E. Purdy Co Pianoforte School ; — Carl Faelten Pipe:— Warren Foiindrv and Machine Co. Picture Frames : — Henry D. Casey .... Plate and Sheet Iron: — Atlantic Works .... Platinum : — J. Bishop Co. .... Eimer Amend .... Franklin Educational Co. Printers :— Frank Wood ..... Frank M. Porter .... Publications : — Open Court Publishing Co. . Railroad Equipment : — Ramapo Iron Works Railway Brake Shoes : — The Sargent Co Roofing : — Warren Chemical and Manfg. Co. Rubber Goods : — Manhattan Rubber Manfg. Co. Saws and Knives : — L. Coes Co. .... Simonds Manfg. Co. Shirts : — Keep Manfg. Co Shoes : — Thayer, McNeil Hodgkins Snow Guards : — Folsom Snow Guard Co. Soap : — Curtis Davis Co. Stains : — Samuel Cabot .... Dexter Bros. ..... Stationers : — 15 F. W. Barry, Beale Co. . 13 14 H. H. Carter Co. S2 Samuel Ward Co. . 22 13 Steam Gauges and Valves:— American Balance Slide Valve Co 41 Chapman Valve Manfg. Co 34 40 Crosby Steam Gage and Valve Co 33 Jenkins Bros. 34 24 Roe Stevens Manfg. Co. Steam Pumps : — 32 61 Battle Creek Steam Pump Co. I Mason Regulator Co. . 32 67 Steam Shovels :— 69 Vulcan Iron Works Co. 4 24 Street Railway Supplies: — Dodge, Haley Co. . 46 76 77 Tailors : — Brooks Bros 9 J. C. Littlefield II 78 Lucas Tools:— 20 39 Athol Machine and Standard Too Co 57 38 Hammacher, Schlemmer Co. 46 Niles Tool Works Co. . 50 J. Stevens Arms and Tool Co. 47 69 A. J. Wilkinson Co. . 65 Transportation Companies:— 73 Boston Maine R. R. . 79 Norfolk Western R. R. 79 54 4S Typewriters : — W. M. Belcher Co. . 14 Hartford Typewriter Co. 70 2.S Tutors : — W. N. Eayrs .... 27 25 37 37 Water Wheels and Motors : — American Impulse Wheel Co. Humphrey Machine Co. James Leftel Co. Pelton Water Wheel Co. Standard Water Meter Co. . WooD-WoRKiNG Machinery : — S. A. Woods Machine Co. . 35 82 36 36 35 57 Hlpbabctical List of Hdvcrtiscrs Abendroth Root Manfg. Co Adams, A. S Adams House .... Alteneder, Theo., Sons . American Balance Slide Valve Co American Gas Furnace Co. American Impulse Wheel Co Athol Machine and Standard Tool Co. . Atlantic Works . AuLTMAN Taylor Manfg. Co. B.EDER, AdAMSON Co. Baker Adamson Chemical Co Barry, F. W., Beale Co. Battle Creek Steam Pump Co. Bay State Belting Co. Belcher, W. M., Co. Bishop, J., Co. Boston Maine R. R. Brainard Milling Machine Co. Braman, Dow Co. Brooks Brothers Brunswick Hotel Bullock, M. C, Manfg. Co Burlen, Robert Cabot, S. muel Carey, Philip, Manfg. Co. Carter, H. H., Co. Casey ' , Henry D. . Chapman Valve Manfg. Co. Charles River Iron Works Chauncy Hall School Chickering, Elmer Co PAGE. Si Clark Electric Specialty Co. 26 Cochrane Chemical Co. 2S Coes, L., Co. . . . 29 Collins Fairbanks . 41 Continental Clothing Co. 59 Copley SquARE Hotel 35 Crescent Steel Co. Crosby- Steam G. ge and Valve 57 Damrell Upham 61 Dartmouth Cafe 62 Davis, Curtis, Co. 6S De Simone, C. . . . 67 Dexter Brothers 13 Dixon, Joseph, Crucible Co. 41 Dodge, Haley- Co. 31 Eay ' rs, W. N. . 16 Edison Decorative and Minia 67 Lamp Co 79 Eimer Amend 64 EwiNG, George C. 5S Faelten, Carl 9 Farbenfabriken of Elberfeld 27 FisKE, Homes Co. 55 FOLSOM SUNERGREN . 78 FoLSOM Snow-Guard Co. . 37 Flush Tank Co. . 56 Franklin Educational Co. 82 Eraser Chalmers Co. 24 French Carriage Co. . 34 Frost Adams Co. 40 Galvin ' s 27 Gould Eberhardt . 15 Granger Foundry and Machine Co ture Co. 73 68 54. 5S 19 13 27 3S 33 II 82 21 21 37 13 46 27 73 69 H 13 69 66 75 20 36 24 ?6 10 29 20 60 44 Guild, Henry, Son . Hammacher, Schlemmer Co. Hancock Inspirator Co. Hartford Steam Boiler Ins. C Hartford Typewriter Co. Heine Safety Boiler Co. Hill, Clarke Co. Hodge, E., Co. . Holmes Fibre-Graphite Manfg. Co Houghton Button . Hovey, C. F., Co. Humphrey Machine Co. Hunter, James, Machine Co. Interior Conduit AND Insulation Co Jeffrey Manfg. Co. Jenkins Bros. Jessop, Wm., Sons Jewell Belting Co. Jones Lamson Co. Keep Manfg. Co. . Klipstein, a., Co. Lane, George H. . Leavitt Libbey Leclanche Battery Co. Lee, James, Co. Leffel, James, Co. . Leonard Ellis . Lewando ' s Lidgerwood Manfg. Co. Littlefield, J. C. . Lloyd, Andrew J., Co. Lucas .... Magnolia Metal Co. . Manhattan Rubber Manfg. Co Marlin Firearms Co. . Mason Regulator Co. Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology Matheson, Wm. J., Co. Merck Co. 26 46 10 21 70 62 5-1 61 .S4 22 3 S2 56 7- 5S 34 74 31 52 25 72 II 31 73 42 36 64 17 74 II 26 20 44 73 4S 32 iS 66 72 Merriam, G. C. . Millet Core Oven Co. Moore, Alex. Morse Twist Drill and Machine Co NiLES Tool Works Co. Norfolk Western Railway Nottingham Hotel Oak Grove Creamery Co. . Office Men ' s Record Co. . Okonite Co. .... Open Court Publishing Co. Pacific Flush Tank Co. Parker House Pelton Water Wheel Co. Piso Co Pickhardt, Wm., Kuttroff Pittsburgh Reduction Co. Pond ' s Extract Co. Porter, Frank M. PowNiNG, Henry G. Pratt Whitney Co. Prentice Bros. Presbrey Stove Lining Co. Purdy, J. E. Co. Ramapo Iron Works Rand Drill Co. Reeves, Paul S., Co. Richmond Cedar Works Roberts Iron Works Co. . Roe Stephens Manfg Co. Roessler Hasslacher Chemical Co Rollins Engine Co. Samson Cordage Works Sargent Co., The Scannell Wholey . Schenectady Locomotive Works Shreve, Crump Low Co. Simonds Manfg. Co. Standard Water Meter Co. Stevens, J., Arms and Tool C PAGE. 12 63 II 42 50 79 28 53 46 74 78 So 28 36 12 68 70 22 77 24 51 41 63 14 39 43 3S 12 39 32 67 so 20 38 54 49 25 48 35 47 Stowell, a. Co. Sturtkvant, B. F., Co. Thayer, McNeil Hodcskins Tii ' PETT Wood ... TouRAiNE Hotel . TUPPER, W. W., .S; Co. . United Gas Improvement Co. Vanduzen, E. W., Co. . Vendome Hotel ... Vulcan Iron Works Co. Wadsworth, Howland Co. Ward, Samuel, Co. Warren Cmeiniical and Manfg Warren Foundry and M. chine Co Co PAGE. 26 .ss 45 28 63 45 46 28 46 69 40 Washburn Coupler Co. Wateruury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co Weimer Machine Works Co. Weston Electrical Instrument Co Wheelock, Abbott Co. . Wilkinson, A. J., Co. Wilson Bros. .... Winchester Repeatim; Ar.ms Co. Winslovv Bros. Co. Wood, Frank .... Woods, S. A., Machine Co. Young ' s Hotel .... l ' . GE. 49 45 52 74 44 65 21 71 45 76 57 28 Gentle reader, look over these pages, we pray ; ESTARLISHED IRIS. BROOKS BROTHERS, Broad ' way, corner 22d Street, New York: City. READY-MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE, In our department of clothing to order will be found a com- plete assortment of Scotch and English suitings in all the year round seasonable weights, and a large variety of other goods giving the fullest opportunity for selection. In recognition of a general desire for appropriate dress for Outing purposes, we have given special care to the selection of all articles embraced in this class; at the same time we have not forgotten the more staple and conservative class of goods, nor the necessity for a wide range of price in our entire stock. Our Furnishing Department contains an exceptionally rich and handsome line of silks representing the best foreign makers and selected in London for this season ' s use. Catalogues, samples and rules for self-measurement will be sent on application. What you find will, we think, all your trouble repay. 10 The following lines you peruse Zhc Hancock Inspirator •Stationery Paltern. For Stationery, Marine, Portable and Locomotive Boilers... THE MOST RELIABLE AND ECONOMICAL BOILER FEEDER FOR UNIVERSAL SERVICE. OVER 215,000 IN DAILY USE. Readily Repaired at Small Expense. Simpler in Construction than any .Similar Apparatus. LLO lueOILEM NO AninSTMFNT of either steam or water supply required for varying steam pressures. Delivers water at either High or Lo Temperature , as desired. ALL SIZES LIFT WATER 20 FEET. 5(0 The Hancock Inspirator Co. 3 Manufacturers of . . . Specialties for Steam, Water, Air and Gas. Main Office and Works, WATSON STREET. BOSTON, MASS., U. S. A. frcncb ' s Summer Street o Recognized Value, I N carriages manufactured by THE FRENCH CARRIAGE COMPANY (Summer Street. Boston), you set recoj;nizei1 value. Each vehicle is distinctively origin.il in design and perfect in its appointments. Carnage dissatisfaction can best be avoided by buying tested cairiage-worth. Critical inspection invited. Intelligent particulars cheerfully furnished. ..THE FRENCH CARRIAGE COMPANY.. S3 and S5 Summer Street, Ferdinand F. French, cor. Kingston, only. BOSTON, MASS. Were written, forsooth, to amuse: Should you find one on you, pray don ' t get in a stew ; tl J. C. LiTTLEFIELD, Tailor and Outfitter, 21, 23 Beacon Street, BOSTON. I can offer you a larger and more complete assort- ment than can be seen elsewhere, and at lower prices for the same qualities. Look in and examine my prices before placing your order. Golf Breeches. Riding Breeches, And Dress Suits a Specialty. DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS. George H. Lane, CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. Continental Clothing House. No. 651 Washington Street, Corner of Boylston Street. No. 18 Boylston Street, up one flight. Boston, JVIass. Fine Clothing to Order. We are always pleased to compare our prices with others doing first- class work. Established in 1850. BOOKBINDING In Everv Style Binder to Massachusetts Institute Technology, Museum of Fine Arts, etc., etc. ALEX. MOORE, No. 3 SCHOOL STREET, BOSTON, Damrell Upham, The Old Corner Book Store, Corner of School and Washington Streets BOSTON, MASS. Students at the School of Technology can obtain their Text-books at Special Prices. We really don ' t mean to abuse. 12 There was a professor named L-n-s, I have used Piso ' s Cure for Consumption, and can recommend it above all others for Coughs and Colds. It is selling- like hot cakes. k ' mo GUSTAV FALK, Druggist, ..niSOS y - M - puree X CCJPEraRCoWiVMPno f. ' jgSCfS August 31, 189J Winton Place, Ohio. ooooooooooooooc l ebster ' s International Dictionary Invaluable in Ofiice, School, and Home. A thorough revision oflhe Unabridged, the i.uriK.sf mI vhirlilias been iiotilisplnv ikt i,lie i)rinisi ii oi iiki1 ii;iI tni !mi:iSI.1ii1 ami showy aiht-itisi IIK Ilt, hilt Ml • ' hi.-. ilKll.inllS. si-liMlir!v. lh..iniii. ' li j.erl.Ti- i:i-, ' ..r a u-..r.i whirh in ail Ihc Ma-.-s Mf 11.} yn.wlli lirs oli- laiiieiiiii a I .■(iiiat dc rrr.- tiir favMi- ami . nnri.l.-n.-. ' • ! s.-|im]- ai ' SaililMf Uie ' elirral plllihr. The International is the St andard of Iher. SJ. Cov ' r. 1 ' initini.MH- liri ' . Ilic 1 ' . S. SiiprcTiie CniiM. all Mil ' Slate Siiinviin- Cnnrls. aint ..f ii.-arlyall Ilir Selin.,1- THE BEST FOR PRACTICAL USE BECAUSE Words are easily iound ' ' ' Pronunciation is eas- ily ascertained, Meanings are easily learned The growth 01 words easily traced, and because excellence of quality rather than superfluity of Y quantity characterizes its every department, v A GET THE BEST % 6 I Speciinen (lages sent on application to p 9 G. C. MEKRTAM CO., Publishers, 6 O .Snrin JfieM, rass., V.S A. 6 K KK 00 0 KX X K 6 ij. I. C. PHILSi Patented August 26, 1886. Hoops cannot come off! See tfiat Strap! Bottom flush. Best Mortar or Sewer Pail on the market. RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS, Manufacturers of Wooden Ware, RICHMOND, VA. Who tried very hard to entwine us In the toils of Descrip, but we gave him the slip, 13 CARL FAELTEN, Director. Private and Class Instruction For Adults and Children. STEINERT HALL, 162 BoYLSTON Street, Boston, Mass. Di ixon 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 Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. Jersey City, N.J. Fine Dress Suits. , Also... Cuxcdo ' $ Dress Shirrs, Dress Cics, Dress Suir Shields. In fact... €oeri?li)ins in partp Wear, at popular prices.... Continental Clothing House BOSTON ' S GREATEST CLOTHING STORE. Corner Washington and Boylston Streets, f- ' -ht ;Beaie« Co . §TATI ONERS t ' — 108 «t 110 — • SHINGTON St. HONE COR. CLM Boston iil Ul iii ' i|i ' i-p W W % i| And fooled this old dog of a L-n-s. 14 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. PDotosrapftcrs and . flriists -€« J-JAVING won the honor in ' 97 of being elected Class Photogra- phers by a larger number of Colleges and Schools than all other competitors combined, we again enter the field, fully assured that by our increased facilities we shall be able to fully uphold our reputation for quality of work, promptness of delivery, and general satisfaction to patrons. Strictly high grade productions in everything photographic. Exclusive proprietors of the new C-enna Prints. Studio. U6 Crcmonf Street. Boston. Harry: What ' s become of Loafer; I haven ' t seen him lately? Larry: O, he ' s taken a brace, and gone to work. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 15 tl)e Ccading ; Pftotograpftcr, Gives Special Rates and Special Attention to M. I. T. Students. Cbc PDotograpDins of £arsc 6roups.. Societies, etc.. is a Specialty ujitb us. For Brilliancy of Tone and Absolute Permanency Our Carbons are Unexcelled. STUDIO, No. 21 WEST STREET, BOSTON. i6 Professor P--b-dy, quite gruff, Cbe Cppe Bar Does It. A Typewriter that Writes in Sight is a Logical Typewriter. The Double or U-shaped Type-bar of the Oliver makes possible a writing machine combining Visible Writing, Unlimited Speed, Noiselessness, Simplicity, Durability, Extraordinary Manifolding Power, Perfect and Permanent Alignment, Light Elastic Touch. The Oliver Typewriter is the first practical type- writer that has adopted a downward stroke, leaving the writing as plainly visible as if written with a pen. Che Cppe Bar Does It. YYYY We are also New England Agents for the Peerless Typewriter. Permanent alignment, noiseless, lightest action and best single-key machine made. Send for Circular, or call and see the Machines. W M. Belcher Company, New Eng-Iand Agents, 36 Bromlield Street. BOSTON, MASS. Is a good hand at making a bluff; He can talk night and day, and not a thing s ay, {7 BURGLARS WANTED! That sounds queer, doesn ' t it ? But every time you buy a new suit instead of having your old one Cleansed or Dyed at LEWANDO ' S, you burglarize yourself to the extent of many dollars. HERE ' S THE DII=I=ERENCE. Tailors ' Prices, ll t UmA ae ' ' Vl ' ' ' ' II — i!ij..::fn ' - m . [ 11 Cleansing and Pressing, $25 to $75 per suit. % , f $2.50 per suit. SEE THE POINT HND DIFFERENCE? Blankets and Lace Curtains, properly cleansed, $1.00 per pair. Women ' s and Children ' s Clothing cleansed and dyed any color at reasonable prices. ALL WORK RETURNED AS SOON AS YOU WANT IT. L-EWMNDO ' S. W. L. CROSBY, Manager. Fancy Dyers. French Cleansers, BosxtjN Offices: 284 BOYLSTON STREET, AND 17 TEMPLE PLACE. CAMBRIDGE— 1274 Massachusetts Avenue. ROXBURY— 2206 Washington Street. SOUTH BOSTON-443 Broadway. 479 5th Avenue, New York. O 419 Main Street, Worcester, Mass. 104 West 125th Street, New York. O g Galen Street, Watertown, Mass. 41st Street, cor. 5th Avenue, New York. q 327 Thames Street, Newport, R. I. 337 Westminster Street, Providence, R. I. O 214 West Fayette, Baltimore, Md. 70 Market Street, Lynn, Mass. O Works at Watertown, Mass., and New York City. AGENTS EVERYWHERE. Bundles called for and delivered free in Boston and suburbs. Telephones. But he thinks he is pretty hot stuff. J8 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. THE Massachusetts Institute of Technology, BOSTON. James M. Crafts, S. B., President. THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITU I E OF TECHNOLOGY offers courses, each of four years ' duration, leading to tlie deg;ee of Bachelor of Science, in Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical, Chemical, and Sanitary Engineering, in Architecture, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Geology, and Naval Architecture. A less technical course, in General Studies, is olTered to students wishing to qualify themselves for business pursuits. To be admitted to the first-year class, applicants must have attained the age of seventeen, and must pass satisfactory examinations in Algebra, Plane Geometry, English, History, French (or German), and Solid Geometry ; also in one of a series of elective subjects. A division of these entrance subjects between two successive years is, with certain restrictions, permitted. Entrance examinations are held at the Institute in June and September of each year. In June, applicants are examined in New York, Philadelphia, 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. PUBLICATIONS. The Annual Catalogue (issued in December) and any of the following des- criptive 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 Engineering; Mechanical Engineering ; Mining Engineering; Physics and Electrical Engineering; Architecture; Chemistry; Biology ; General Studies ; Naval Architecture. In regard to Admission of Graduates of other Colleges; Opportunities for Teachers; The Lowell School of Design; Summer Courses. H. W. TYLER, Secretary, 491 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 19 rilukltR6 AMI ljr;Alj;R5 l ' CANl:-S.l ' nbRELI:A5 MACKiNT05l1E.S SfeS N ' Jo l V. -Villi N ' GTO.M Sr. ' J si J) ' ' BOSTON . ._ 1 v - i- :__ :J -fe- PUZZLE PICTURE, On whom are the drinks? 20 There ' s a Prof, in Applied known to all, RssussmisiSiZii '   K i Kyi eRSOF 5H AVD SCOTCH SUITINGS. OF HAMILTON PLACE. BOSTDIl ►A, s Branch Conservatories : BOYLSTON AND FAIRFIELD STREETS. ROSC8 124 Tremont Street, ..BOSTON.. L Floral Decorators. Sash Cord, Clothes Lines, Curtain Cord. The . . . Masons ' Lines, Folsom Hethod Chalk Lines, 1 Shade Lines, etc. . . of protecting Roofs requires a guard that is not braced upon the slates. The Folsom- - New Model Snow=Quard Samson Spot Cord Is warranted of pure stock and perfect braid, and may be known at sight by its distinctive mark — the spot. •€ - SAMSON CORDAGE WORKS, BOSTON, MASS. The ShuII Patent Sash Pulley is a new departure. Will interest you because no pocket between Mullion Windows is needed. FOLSOM SNOW=GUARD CO. 100 PARK PLACE, NEW YORK. BOSTON. Who in stature is not very tallj He tells jokes every day from October to May, 21 GRINDING MILLS jfarmer 6arbcncr Ibouscl ccpcr Ipoultrpman anO . . . jfcrtiliscr fIDanutacturcv For hand or power. From the smallest size, weighing 30 pounds, to the largest power machine, weight 8,000 pounds. THE ASSAYER ' S HAND MILL. THE DAISY BONE Cl ' TTER. THE GEM CLOVER CUTTER. If you want Pulverizers for any purpose, send to us for Circulars and Testimonials. MILSON BROTHERS, EASTON, PA. THOROUGH INSPECTIONS . . AND . . Insurance against Loss or Damage to Property and Loss of Life and Injury to Persons caused by Steam Boiler Explosions. J. M. Allen, Pres. W . B. Franklin, Vice Pres. F. B, Allen, ad Vice Pres. J. B. Pierce, Sec. and Treas. L. B. Brainerd, Asst. Treas. L. F. Middlebrook, Asst. Sec. You may not take an active interest in the . . . Commonplace Cl)ins$ of Cifc But sometime you will do so. The selection of Soap will then be. and is now, worth your consideration. You cannot do better than to use ' Welcome and ... White Crest ... SOHPS For Laundry, Bath, Toilet and Shaving; and for all purposes. These two Soaps are used in the Mills. Shops and Offices of some of the best know n firms and corporations of the country. ALWAYS RELIABLE. .-. C. DE SIMONE . ' . CURTIS DAVIS CO., 1 36 State Street . , BOSTON, MASS. HO TEL NOTTINGHAM. FIRST-CLASS Hair Cutting:, Shampooing, Singeing, Shaving. Specialty; Private razors honed and l ept in order. The individual wants of customers adhered to. But his students learn nothing at all. 22 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. Co Students: Are you fully aware that you can furnish vour rooms from Hougfhton 6i Dutton ' s For less money than from any other liouse in Boston ? We g;ive you below a very few hints ; run them down and convince yourselves of the truthfulness of our claim. FURNITURE. White Enameled Beds, with brass trimmines.etc Mattresses in preat variety Alt-feather Pillows .... Bed Springs Chamber Suites, various woods and sty Chiffonniers Plush and Rattan Rockers, every style Lounges and Couches, every style Chiffonnier Beds, with mattresses and springs $j.g8 to$i2.(j8 ■• i8.g8 97 5.00 25 6.g8 48 upward 4 S7 to T5.98 1.47 ig.95 4.g8 upward 14.98 ' RUGS. Carpet Sizes. Wool Ingrains, 5 x 2 yards $ .78 Dantsu, 3- x 2k yards $8 58 } X 2K yards 4.g8 ' • 4x3 yards 10.9b 3x35 yards 6.8S Smyrna, 3 x2 yards i5.--8 ' 3x4 yards 7-92 4x3 yards 22 48 Japanese. 3x2 yards $4-98 STUDENT LAMPS. The nickel-plated Perfection. the best and most popular lamp for stud or for reading $273 Decorated China Cuspidores ... 39 cents to $4 gS GLASSWARE. Real cut-glass Decanters, tlute necks and star bottoms, 49 cents Thin blown Crystal Tumblers ... 36 cents upward Initials engraved to order when desired UPHOLSTERY. This ' ou will find an admirably equipped and conducted de- partment. CDRTAINS and DRAPERIES of all kinds. SOFA PILLOWS, etc.. always at BOTTOM PRICES. SPECIAL ORDERS executed by skillful workmen, measurements and esti- mates being made FREE OF CHARGE, on orders either large or small. Colkse €nsravitis and fircck Cettcr Socictp Stationcrp A SPECIALTY. FINE STATIONERY WILL ALWAYS BE FASHIONABLE. Boston Bond, Boston Cinen, and Bunker l ill Fine Papers and Enveli.ipes are strictly fasliionable and desirable for constant use. Sample Books Hailed on receipt of 4 Cents. We carry in stock a selected line of FOUNTAIN PENS, LEATHER GOODS, PHOTO ALBUMS, BLANK BOOKS Etc., at all times SIX FLOORS OF STATIONERY. WARD ' S Samuel Ward Company, Manufacturing Stationers, 49 FRANKLIN STREET, BOSTON. For Piles, Burns, Bruises, Wounds, Chafing, Catarrh, Soreness, Lameness, Sore Eyes, Inflammation, Hemorrhages, USE POND ' S EXTRACT. DEMAND PONDS EXTRACT. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 23 C. F. HovEY Co. ffSK TJfsiB T IFnu ' ortcrs, Jobbers anJ) IRctailers of Paris : 7 RUE SCRIBE Boston: 33 SUMMER STREET AND 42 AVON STREET. She: What do you think of Boston as a whole? He (from the West): It ' s the worst hole I ever was in in my life. ' 24 The charm of Course IV., it is said. FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL COMPANY Boston Chicago. Manufacturers and Dealers in CDcmicalt PDpsical — — and . . . Biological jlpparatus. Our apparatus illustrating the National Course in Physics is recommended as the most practical and cheapest that is made. Send to us for all apparatus and supplies needed in the school laboratory. Catalogues sent on application. FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO. J5 HARCOURT ST., BOSTON, MASS. j+enry (§. poWnir |, 45 MILK STREET, Representing Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. BOSTON. Telephone 1123. GEO. C. EWING, Electric Railway Equipment, No. 8 Oliver St., Boston. REPRESENTtNG Bryan-Marsh Co. Western Gear Co. Western Electric Co. Neal Electric Headlight Co. Factory Supplies. Iron, Steel, and General Castings. Telephone, Tremont 2. Established 1870. HENRY D. CASEY, Manufacturer and Gilder of All kinds of . Picture Frames Jlrtistic Gold Frames i Spccialtp. Paintings, Statuary, and Artist and Student Supplies. Old Frames Repaired and Regilt. Paintings Restored and Cleaned. 198 DARTMOUTH ST., near Copley Square, BOSTON, MASS. Is the smile of the witching Co-ed. If you don ' t believe me, just go over and see, 25 Students ' Shoes Distinctive in style and character. $4.00, $5.00, and $6.00 a pair. Disconnt to Tech. Thayer, McNeil iSc Hodgkins 47 Temple Place BOSTON Keep ' s Shirts J-2 DOZEN MADE TO MEASURE None better at any price. Unlaundered , $9.00 J 0.00 Laundered, for Full Dress, Wider and Heavier Bosoms • • n.00 Laundered, Cuffs Attached . . . . . J2.50 Laundered, Collar and Cuffs Attached . • 15.00 The Collars and Cuffi Attached to Shirts are Five Ply, Solid Linen. KEEP MFG. COMPANY J56 Tremont Street Near West St. Shreve, Crump Low Company DESIGNERS . . . AND MANUFACTURERS OF Original Productions for Racing Associations and Clubs. These Designs are varied, and are constantly being produced from the highest talent, and are appropriate for . . . Tennis Tournaments, Baseball, Football, Cricket, Yacht Races, Rowing Matches, Golf Matches, Hors e Shows, Kennel Shows, and every description of Prizes. Designs subm: ' tted and Estimates furnished free of charge, on application. Original Devices and Medals a Specialty. The superb Silver prizes awarded by the Longwood Cricket Club for many years have been designed, manufactured, and furnished by us. Shreve, Crump Low Company, J47 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON. And you ' ll find it ' s a fact, on the de: d. 26 A fellow named M-y-r thought he TRADEMARK. Andrew J, Lloyd Co., Opticians Establialiecl 1S44. Main Store and Factory, 323 and 325 Washington Street, Opposite the Old South Church, BOSTON. Our Only Branch, No. 454 BOYLSTON STREET. Cameras, Photographic Supplies, etc., of every description at lowest prices. HENRY Guild 50iN, B anutacturiuG .... MAKE A SPECIALTY OK .... MEDALS, BADGES, SOCIETY PINS, and RINGS. WE ALSO MAKE THE .... Phi Beta Epsilon, Delta Upsilon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Theta Xl, Hammer and Tongs, K. O. S., and other Class Pins for the M. I. T. WE HAKE THE OFFICIAL M. I. T. PIN. WE KEEP IN STOCK AN ASSORTnENT OF DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY. No. 433 Washington Street, Corner Winter Street, BOSTON, MASS. A. S. ADAMS, maker of the Official in. I. C. Pin. No. S WirsiTKR Street, Boston. The only Jeweler in the M. 1. T. Co=operative Catalogue. Any member wearing this Pin will be al= lowed 10 per cent discount on all purchases. We now have tlie above pin in a new half size; also M. . T. Football Hat Pins. Link Cuff Buttons, Pencil Tips, etc. Silver Enamel, plain monogram, 75 cents. Silver Enamel, raised monogram. $1.00. lo-karat Gold, plain monogram. .$2.25. 14-karat Gold, raised monogram, $3.cx . Small Silver Scarf Pin, 50 cents. 14-karat Gold Scarf Pin, $1.75. gTERLING giLVER, (Jut (jLass, ORNSMEMTaL (jHINa For Wedding Presents, Personal Oifls. Class pins. Card and Class €n5rauing. Designs and Estimates without Charge. A. Stowell Co., No. 24 Winter Street. BOSTON. A marshal on Class Day should be; So he left the committee ; oh my, what a pity ! 27 Hotel ransivtck : BOSTON, MASS. American and European .. Plans.. Opposite Institute of Technology. BARNES DUNKLEE, Proprietors. H. H. BARNES, Manager. Copley Square Hotel VYYYVWVYYVWVYYYVYVVV HUNTINGTON AVENUE «ND EXETER STREET. TWO BLOCKS WEST OF INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. A Ne w House, strictly first class in all of its Appointments. HtTicrican pUti, $3.50 per day and upward, europcan plan, Rooms, $1.50 per day and upward. F. S. RISTEEN CO. Cbauncp=Rall ScDool Che Oldest... earnest, ana Best Knciun... of the... private Schools of Boston. Founded i828 Prepares pupils for all Collegiate and Scientific Institutions in the shortest time consistent ' with good ivork. SPECIAL CLASSES . FOR . THE . INSTITUTE YEARL Y. Taylor, De Meritte Hagar. y. I . C. H. Buildins, Opposite the Institute, Back Bap, Boston. Private Preparation for. . . Harvard University and the... Scientific Schools 198 DARTMOUTH STREET, BOSTON, MASS. MR. W. N. EAYRS . . . Receives pupils for instruction in the studies required for admittance to the University and the Scientific Schools. CLASS LIMITED TO TEN. And now he ' s not in it, you see. 28 There ' s a fellow n our Senior Class Parker House, Adams House. SCHOOL and TREMONT STREETS. European PUn. European ' Plan. Hotel Touraine, Washington St ' BOSTON... BOYLSTON and TREMONT STRFFTS. European Plan. GEO. G. HALL. Proprietor. Young ' s Hotel, COURT STREET. European Plan. J. R. WHIPPLE CO., Proprietors. . . HOTEL Hotel Nottingham.., OENDOME BOSTON COPLEY SQUARE, BOSTON, In every way desirable for Transient Visitors and Tourists. MASS... European Plan... ...Popular Prices. American Plan, $5 per day and upward. Full course dinner, 6 to 8, $J.50. Special facilities for Banquets and Private Dinner Parties. A. H. WHIPPLE CO. C. H. GREENLEAF CO.. Proprietors. Named L-ns-ngh, whose cheek and whose brass And the awful conceit with which he ' s replete, 29 SEXTONS OMNIMETRE AN IMPROVED CIRCULAR SLIDE RULE. ANY PROBLEM WHICH CAN BE STATED AS A FORMULA IS CAPABLE OF SOLUTION UN THE OMNIMETRE. ipTS Tg .,as 2o : t..93 5 321 « zit ' x vrms.n ag ' o ' - j . , V l ,aS . 2.37 ' SOLVED ON THE OMNIMETRE WITHOUT THE AID OF TABLES. THEO. ALTENEDER SONS PHILADELPHIA. ESTABLISHED 1843. INCORDQRATED 1393. students; attention. Largest Stock and Lowest Prices on l))dtl)einatical Itistrumcnts Drawing Materials and Picture Frames OF ALL KINDS AT Frost Adams Company ' special rates to Colleges. New Illustrated Catalogue FREE. Importers and ' Wholesale Dealers. No. 37 CORNHILL, BOSTON. Makes every one think him an ass. 30 Once a freshman of green, tender age T™ W. H. CO., Inc. Special M. I. T. Set AAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAA H . ■ ' ' =i ♦ ♦ I wP r5 YYYYYYYrVYY YYtVyVYYVYYY Wadsworth, Howland Co. (IncoriDorated), MANUFACTURERS OF. ♦ jl rtists , Hrcl )ikct$% and Drafrsmen s Supplies 82 and 84 WASHINGTON ... and ... 2J6 and 218 CLARENDON STREETS, BOSTON. FACTORIES... MALDEN, MASS., and SOUTH PARIS, ME. Wished to check his umbrell at the cage; But he whistledt ' tis said, and now he is dead, 31 Jewell Belting Co. m TANNERS OF. Oak Belting Leather MANUFACTL ' RERS OF . SHORT LAP OAK BELTING. Tanneries: ROME, GA., JELLICO, TENN. Chicago Branch, 175 AND 177 LAKE STREET. Main Office, HARTFORD, CONN. LeAVITT LlBBEY, ® Leather ® J 30 SUMMER ST., - - BOSTON . . FRED RUEPING LEATHER CO., FOND DU LAC, WIS. C. T. ROENITZ LEATHER CO., SHEBOYGAN, WIS. BAY STATE BELTING CO. 119 Franklin St., Boston, Mass. TANNED Trade Mark Sole Tanners and Manufacturers of the Genuine Indian Tanned Belting and Lacing Leatlier. Tanneries: SALEM. MASS. Faclorv : SOUTH BOSTON. We devote to his memory this page. 32 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. Roe Stephens Manfg. Co., DETROIT, MICH, manufacturers of Scott ' s exclusioclyi ?irst= Class Brass and Iron Gate, Globe, flnsle, Cbeck, pop Safetp and Relief Values, Goldsmitb ' s Cbrottle Values. ?lowe Bailep Fire l pdrant$. highest tfconotny in fuel aod Equipment. All sizes and capacities. For heavy pressure or boiler feed pumps. Scott Valve Co., Chicago, Western Agents. Outside Valve Adjustment. Seamless Copper Air Chambers. Tobin Bronze Piston Rods. Long Stroke. We are also Manufaclurers of HYDRAULIC DAIWPER REGULATORS. REDUCINfl PRESSURE VALVES. VACUUM REDUCING VALVES. PUMP GOVERNORS. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. THE MASON REGULATOR CO., Nos. 6 and 8 Oliver Street, Boston, Mass. Hello, Flunker, what are you going to do with that thermometer? Oh, the Faculty seem to think I am not so warm, so I got that to make sure of my degree. ' TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 33 CROSBY Steam Gage and V alve Company. The Crosby Steam Engine Indicator. Stiintis unrivaled for Perfection of Design and Worl mansliip and for the remarkable accuracy of its diagrams. It is the Standard in Electric Light and Electric Railway Stations. When required, the Crosby Indicator will be furnished with S. rgent ' s Electrical Attachment, by which any num- ber of diagrams may be taken simultaneiisly. This attachment is protected b_v Letters Patent; any other now offered to the public performinjif a similar duty is an infringement; the public is warned against them. iiiiiiiiiifc- ' Pop 5afety Valve. Crosby Patent Gage Tester This machine is designed and construct- ed on scientific principles, and is a standard of mathematical accuracy. Crosby Pop Safety Valve. Simple in construction and easy of man- agement, a perfect protection against any- excess of steam pressure. Is specially approved by the United States Government. Gage Tester. The Crosby Indicator, together with the Crosby Pop Safety Valve, Water Relief Valve, Muffled Pop Safety Valve, Improved Steam Pressure Oage, Pressure Recording Gage, Safety Water Qage, 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., Main Office and Works: Stores: Boston, New York, Chicago, BOSTON, MASS., U. 5. A. and London, bug. Gold iMedal, Paris, i889; Medal and Diploma, Chicago, i893; Gold Medal and Diploma, Atlanta, 1895. 34 A Tech, man, inclined to be gay, Chapman Valve Manufacturing Company, MAM FACTURERS (IF IDalves an6 6atcs For . . . WATER, GAS, STEAM, OIL, ACID, AMMONIA, Etc. Also .... Gate Fire Hydrants, GENERAL OFFICE «ND WORKS : INDIAN ORCHARD, Mass t:ieasurer ' S offjce: 72 KILBY STREET, BOSTON either with or without Indepundeni Valves at Outlets. Salesrooms: Boston; 1:2 Milk Street. Chicago: 14 North Canal Street. New York: 28 Piatt Street. London : 75 Queen Victoria Street. Paris : 54 Boulevard du Temple. Johannesburg: 30 Barnato Chambers, Commissioner St. ALL GENUINE CHAPMAN ■■ VALVES BEAR THE NAME AND TRADE-MARK MONOGRAM OF THE COMPANY JENKINS BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF Jenkins Brothers ' Valves, ■ • AND ■ . ..Jenkins Stanbavb 96 packinG .. We have had quarter of a century ' s experience in the manufacture of Valves and Sheet Packing for high pressure steam. We are beginning the second quarter of a century with valuable experience, and are prepared to furnish Valves and Packing to stand all Pressures of Steam, and with facilities for shipping to all parts of the world at short notice. We guarantee in every instance. A complete line carried in stock. 71 JOHN STREET, New York. 17 PEARL STREET, 117 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Boston. Philadelphia. 31 and 33 NORTH CANAL STREET. Chicago. Did his work up in any old ■way; After eight or nine flunks, his friends packed his trunks, 35 Ji ;ie 4 HHi?-yrii?JK -i!S iiHKJjB!HiH ifJ J JN K7fe7 7 Cuerk Ulatcr motor Represents the latest and highest development of Water Wheels for high pressure. Especially adapted for Hydrant Pressure. A perfect power for Sewing Machine, Coffee Mill, Church or Parlor Organ, Printing Office, Ma- chine Shops, and all similar uses. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Standard Water Meter Company, Successors to Tuerk Hydraulic Power Co. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. WATER WHEELS AND MOTORS. Impulse Ulbecis and Curbincs Furnished to suit requirements of all cases, from large electrical plants to power in small units for domestic purposes. CATALOGUES SENT ON APPLICATION. E« ««E American Impulse Ulhecl Companp or ncu? york, 120 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK. Boston Agents CHANDLER FARQUHAR, 36 federal Sircct, Boston. And he likes it at Harvard, they say. 36 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. tibc . . . peltoii matcv Mbeel • E MBRACING IN ITS VARIATIONS OF CONSTRUCTION AND APPLICATION TH PELTON SYSTE7VT OF POinZER. In simplicity of construction, absence of wearine parts, high efticiencv. and facility of adaptation to varying conditions of service, the PELTON meets more fully all require- ments than any other wheel made. Propositions given for the development of water powers based upon direct application, or ELECTRIC TRANSMISSION under any head and anv requirfment as to capacity. Correspondence invited. Catalogue furnished upon application. Address ■ PELTON WATER WHEEL CO. 121-23 Main Street, San Francisco, Cal., or J43 Liberty Street, New York. MflTER ifl HEEl WATER WHEELS ADAPTED TO ALL HEAD PRESSURES FROM 3 FEET TO 2,000 FEET. I Large and small of all capacities for alt purposes. An experience of thirt - H five years building Water Wheels enables us to suit every requirement of Water Power Plants. State your Head and Fall and send for pamphlet AUTOMATIC and THROTTLING ENGINE , . Built in latest style, of best design and highest excellence. Sizes from j-Hnrse Power upward, with suitable builers of steel or iron plates. State your wants and send for pamphlet. JAMES LEFFEL CO., Springfield, Ohio, U.S.A. The Problem of the Age. SEWAGE DISPOSAL Incorporated 1887. By. .. Intermittent Surface or . . . Sub=5urface Irrigation. • • • . . The Siphon shown in cut is what you want for Suburban Residences, Hotels, Collegfes, Asylums, etc., when such build- ingfs are not within reach of public sewer. Write for our . . . Sewage Disposal Book. FLUSH TANK COMPANY . aurora, ill., u. s. a. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 37 HOUSE OF PROFESSOR CHANDLER. DEXTER BROTHERS ' ENGLISH SHINGLE STAINS Are made from the finest ground colors, and give an artistic finisli to any siiingled tiouse. Send to them for sample boards and color plates. DEXTER BROTHERS, 55 Broad Street, BOSTON. The Century Dictionary says of Creosote : Wood treated with it is not subject to dry rot or other decay. 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. 38 There once was a class so conceited, • . The Sargent Co. . . RAILWAY BRAKE SHOES, OPEN HEARTH STEEL CASTINGS. Office, 675 Old Colony Building, Works, 59th and Wallace Sts., St. Paul, Minn., 130 Endicott Arcade. St. Louis, Mo., 209 Security Building. Tacoma, Wash., American Foundry Co. w il I w vjvj Cincinnati, Ohio, Neave Building. Portland, Ore., Parker Topping. San Francisco, Cal., 525 Mission Street. Montreal, 17 Place d ' Armes Hill. jrjf Sc iKt .- ' Wrv, nLci lJu y . 5j« MrK; • RESCENT STEEL CO. pittsburq, pa. - -_9 MANUFACTURERS OF TOOL HND DIE STEEL • OF THE FINEST QUALITY • ■ Rock Drill Steel, Polished Drill Rods and Fine Wire, Self-Hardened Steel, Sheet Steel for Saws, Knives, Springfs, etc. ; Spring and Machinery Steel. Die Blocks Hilling Cutter Blanks. Coiled Springs DENVER. COL., NEW YORK, N. V.. CHICAGO, ILL, Steel Forgings, etc. . . 1723 Wazee St. 480 Pearl St. 64 and 66 So. Clinton St. They knew not when they were defeated. When the Cane Rush Committee on them had no pity, 39 Railroaa Crack equiptnent The Celebrated SllOW Automatic... Safety Switch Stand Ramapo Frogs, Switches, and Crossings. RAMAPO IRON WORKS, Hillburn, N. Y. J. «. BEMIS, President. H. H. THORNTON, Superintendent. ROBERTS G. B. ROBERTS, Treasurer. Iron Works Company Boiler leakers, • macbmists and General Iron Ulorkers, PLATE AND SHEET- IRON W OR.K of all descriptions STEAM BOILERS from 3 to 125 Horse Power on hand and shipped on orders at short notice. No. 92 Main Street, Cambridgeport Mass Telephone, 432 2 Cambridge. They vo v2d that tney must have been cheated. 40 There once was a pretty Co-ed, Charles River Iron Works, EDWARD KENDALL SONS, STEAM BOILERS. WRITE FOR PRICES @ HIGH PRESSURE BOILERS BEFORE BUYING. ® „Ur SPECIALTY. Nos. 1-48 TO 170 Maix Street, CAMBRIDQEPORT, MASS., U. S. A. ESTABLISHED J 856. Warren Foundry and Machine Co. Works at Phillipsburg:, New Jersey. Sales Office, .... J 60 Broadway, New York. CAST IRON WATER AND GAS PIPE FROM 3 TO 48 INCHES DIAMETER. All sizes of Flanged Pipe and Special Castings. Also, Pipe suitable for Culverts and Road Drains. At least so tradition has said, To college she went, on an S. B. intent, 41 AMERICAN BALANCED SLIDE VALVE. BEVELED R ' No EXPANDED OVER A CONE. NO SPRINGS. SELF-SUPPORTING SELF-ADJUSTING. SELF-MAINTAINING. Single Disc Balance CORRECT MECHANICAL PRINCIPLE, AND ABSOLUTELY STEAM-TIGHT JOINTS. Applied by all Locomotive Builders without charge. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. Section Double Cone Balance. AMERICAN BALANCED ALLEN VALVE. The . , . Aiiierican Balance Slide Valve Co, Works : lERSEYSHORE, PA, Main Office: SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Drilling Machinery . . and . . ENGINE LATHES. CATALOGUES FREE. PRENTICE BROS. WORCESTER, MASS. MARSH STEAM PUMPS. SIMPLEX, NOT DUPLEX. To be simple is to be great. — Emerson. Wearing parts reduced to a minimum. Greatest economy and . . efficiency. ...Manufactured by... THE BATTLE CREEK STEAM PUMP CO. BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN. Write for Illustrated Catalogue. But got, somehow, Mrs. instead. 42 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. MORSE Twist Drill and Machine Co. New Bedford, Mass., u. s. A. Twist Drills and ... Machinists ' Tools. Established by JAMES LEE, in 1825. JAMES LEE CO. Commission Merchants .. and .. Manufacturers ' Agents. IMPORTERS OF • • Chemicals— Dye Stuffs. Coal Tar Products. Sulphate of Ammonia. Muriate of Potash. West India Sugar. African Rubber. EXPORTERS OF ■ • . Tallow — Rosin. Acetate of Lime. Cotton Seed Cake and Meal. T2 and T4 J INE STREET. NEW VOKK. -YYYYVYVYYyYYYYYYYVYYYVYYWYYYY A MONOMANIAC. Mi£s Musicale is continually harping on the same subject. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER, 43 Rock DrillStflir Compressors and MINING MACHINERY The RAND ROCK DRILLS (worked by steam or compressed air) are simple and compact in construc- tion, strong, and built on the interchangeable part system. All necessary Mountings. Send For Catalogue. R and... utile Gianl Rock Drill. illl. Compressors Sizes Rand Compound Duplex Compressor for Machine Sbops. For operating Air Lift Pumps, Rock Drills, Coal-Cutting: Machines, Air Hoists and Pneumatic Tools. Our COMPOUND DUPLEX COM- PRESSOR is perfect in regulation, jind 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. CRAND drill CO. J 100 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 44 Said a Prof, to a Student, I fear WHEELOCK, ABBOTT CO. Agents for- FIRTH STERLING STEEL CO., Ltd., PITTSBURGH, PA. THOS. FIRTH SONS, Ltd., SHEFFIELD, ENG. Tool and Sheet Steel. GLOBE WIRE CO., Ltd., SHARPSBURO, PA. Globe Polished Drill Rods. Steel Wire (or Special Purposes. NEW YORK. BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. Magnolia Metal IN USE BY TEN LEADING GOVERNMENTS. BEST ANTI-FRICTION METAL FOR ALL. MACHINERY BEARINGS- BEWARE OF FRAUDULENT IMITATIONS. Genuine Maernolia Metal wv ? is made up in Bart, of h.oxV ' - ootv ' i i which this is a fac simile. The Name and Trade Mark are upon each box and bar ; and the words Patented June 3, 189c, and Manufactured in U. S . ' are stamped upon the under side of each bar. Magnolia Metal Company, Owners and Sole Manufacturers, 266 AND 267 WEST STREET, NEW YORK. Chicago Office, Traders Building. No. 49 Queen Victoria Street, London, E. C. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Bleaching, Dyeing, Drying and Finishing Machinery FOR TEXTILE FABRICS, THREAD and YARN. COIVIPLETE EQUIPMENTS EROIVI SINGE HOUSE TO BALING PRESS. Calenders and Mangles for all kinds of Finish. COTTON, PAPER, HUSK, CLOTH, CHILLED IRON, BRASS, RUBBER, «nd WOOD ROLLS. OUR ORIGINAL HUSK=COTTON COMBINATION ROLLS ARE UNEXCELLED FOR FINISH, ELASTICITY AND DURABILITY. . . Tenters, with Patent Self-Feeding Chain, also with Clamp or Pin Chain . . . Paper-Finishing Machinery Breaker, Sheet Super, Web Super, Friction, Plalter, and Embossing Calenders. GRANGER FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO. PROVIDENCE. R. I. Your record this term is not clear; And the Student replied, as he mournfully sighed. 45 The United Gas Improvement Co. DREXEL BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Owners and Lessees .. of .. Gas Works. Originators and Builders of the STANDARD DOUBLE SUPERHEATER LOWE WATER GAS APPARATUS. 246 Sets in daily use. Total daily capacity, 132,225,000 cubic feet. Gas Analyses Apparatus. Bar Photometers, Special Pressure Recording Gauges. - THE WATERBURV PARREL FOUNDRY ■ : AND MACHINE CO. ] ' . WATERBURY,CONN..U.S. A. ■ DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS OF SPECIAL MACHINERY, Builders of . . . Chain Draw Benches and Hydraulic Draw Benches, Annealing Furnaces, and Pointing Machines for Making .... STEEL, BRASS, and COPPER TUBING. Builders of . . . Improved Machines for Manufacturing Silverware. BRASS GOODS, HARDWARE, RIVETS, NUTS, HINGES, CARTRIDGES, FERRULES, MEDALS, DROP FOROINGS, Etc ' THE WATERBURV FARREL foundry: AND MACHINE CO. ' . -WATERBURV, CONN. .U.S.A.- GUILDERS Of STAND PIPES, WATER TOWERS, DIGESTORS, ROTARY BOILERS, TANKS. STACKS, c. GENERAL Contractors in ironwork. ■ PHILUPSBURG, N.J. U.S.A. CftC UIin$lou) Bros. Companp ; CHICAGO. ; Manufacturers and Designers of Ornamental Iron and Bronze Ulork. ' That is the condition, I fear. 46 The grind thought Descrip was quite fair; WILLIAM H. HALEV. HAVWARD C. DODGE. DODGE, HALEY CO., ESTABLISHED 184O. Street Railway and Contractors Supplies WHOLESALE Iron, steel, Heavy Hardware and Carriage Stock - J 534 69 Broad Street, 212-218 High Street, BOSTON. LocatCA Errors to Page and Account without referrlOK to the L«de . ' r, r ' checklDK or oopylQKi ' ntrlei. Eually iipplled wlibuul rhanef. A I r frnjoccs. ParMrutars free. HENRY GOLDMAN, Author and Inveotor. ■ 43- ' 40 L S1I« St.. Chlfco. v Smallest, LighteBt, Strongest, Cheapist, Fastest J Practical Computing Machine which adds, substracts, multiplies, divides, n ' oz and carries any number of columns simul- taneously. THE OFFICE MEN ' S RECORD CO.. 145 LA 3ALLE ST.. CHICAGO. X STAND. GENUINE. OUR BEST BABBITT METAL ON THE MARKET. THE CHEAPEST, BEST FOR HIGH CLASS DUTY. Superior to all others of same cost. CHEAPER GRAOES FOR OTHER DUTY. ALSO oSff TK LEAD GASKETS. State quantity desired for our price. ' THE E. W. VANDUZEN CO., CINCINNATI, O. FINE TOOLS CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. HAMMACHER, SCHLEMMER CO. 209 Bowery, NEW YORK. Steam Shovels and Dredges f - —ri « Crx f 1 i .,jj k 1 ■ 3 xft V« ' 1 Qi r (- : m Z P i ifi r? -ii L ' -S LCA OLED ' r s 2 , __f nT PTT wli 15 1 o5F ffl ' « IMtJ — -« UJ II w = ' V . 1 E h- Tf -4r H ' Theoret. he deemed lighter than air; But the books to be read in three months turned his head; 47 STEVENS Fine Mechanical Tools have been brought to a stage of perfection by this Company. To convince interested readers, any tool will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of list price. Shop Pointers ' is a book describing all tools made by this Company. Sent Free. J- STEVENS FAVORITE , No. 17. Stevens Favorite is a perfectly made, low-priced Rifle. Weight 4 1-2 lbs., 22-inch barrel, shotgun stock and solid, case-hardened frame. Made for 22, 25 and 32 caliber rim-fire cartridges. Smooth-bore barrels, 22 and 32 rim-fire, for shot. Price, No. 17, $6.00. OLD RIFLES KEBORED. Reboring Circular and Catalogue of Rifles and Pistols Free. J. STEVENS ARMS AND TOOL CO. p. O. Box 120, CHICOPEE FALLS, MASS. FINE TARGET RIFLES, BICYCLE RIFLES, PISTOLS. He read sixty, and died in despair. 48 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER, Where Vfet and Cold Pr must be, chosen with CARtand JUPGMENT. ; Consider— if you can keep the wet out of your ritte it will not rusinoxfreeze. Only Marl in Repeaters have Solid Tops, shedding water like a duck ' s biirk. Uiir liK-pupfr t ' oni- tjn t iut) s all about them. Up-to-daie iiifnr- tells all about them. Up- inatiou about jiow ders.bl; k Jiudsiiioko less; proper sizes, quantities, huw to load; nuudreds of builets. lead, alloyed, jacketed, soft-nosed, nmshrooiu, etf.; trajectt ' riPs.Ael ' i.ities.iiiMH ' tratii ' iis. All callbr.- .-J to 4.-. : how to i;,i ' ' for anus and l.tXCotlHT tliiims, incln.linu ' ni: ny trado secrets iu ' ver bt-fore Kivt ' U to tlio inild; l ' A ' ' if V ' li ' f ill St-ini sUuiips for postage to The Marlia Firearms Co., New Haven, Ct. i. We may differ politically- Vil DON ' T ALL WEAR PANTS lue ALL prefer the SlMONDS SAWS and KNIVES to all Other makes. S nd for Catalogue- SlMONDS MFG. CO. FITCHBURG, MASS. NEW YORK. N. V. CHICAGO, PORTLAND, OR£. SlMONDS MFG. CO., Ltd. SlMONDS SAW CO. NEW ORLEANS, LA. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL ' •■ ' 9SL 4 4 . ' ILLUSTRATED SLANG. Beating the Band. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. A9 ♦ ♦Schenectady Locomotive Works ♦♦ SCHENECTADY, N. Y., U. S. A. t LOCOMOTIVES OF STANDARD DESIGNS FOR ALL CLASSES OF SERVICE, OR FROM DESIGNS FURNISHED BY RAILROAD COMPANIES. WM. D. ELLIS, President and Treasurer. A. J. PITKIN, Vice President and General Marager. J. E. SAGUE, Mechanical Engineer. A. P. STRONG, Secretary. A. M. WHITE, Superintendent. THE.. WASHBURN COUPLER YYVYYVYYVYYVVy Strongest, Simplest, Most Automatic and Efficient Coupler Made. WASHBURN COUPLER CO., -427 GUARANTY LOAN, IVIINNEAPOLIS. 50 Said G-rdn-r, I have a great fear Anticipating Your Orders for Rollins Engines, Superior Economy. Perfect Regulation. Noiseless Operation. Freedom from Repairs. ROLLINS ENGINE COMPANY, NASHUA, N. H., U. S. A. HEAVY, POWERFUL MACHINE TOOLS. Branches: The ilCS ToOl WofRS Co. New York. Boston. Philadelphia. Pittsburg. engineers and Builders, HAMILTON, OHIO, Designed for boring the main Cylinder Ports and Frames of Corliss Engines. Weight, 110,000 pounds. .... Admirably adapted for special and miscellaneous work in the construction of these Engines . . . All TYPES AND SIZES. CoiTcepcnftence Salicilc . Branches : Chicago. St. Louis. 39 Victoria Street. London. S. W. That Technique will abuse me this year; But I ' m darn glad to say, well elect for Class Day 51 Custom Hardening By L. Coes. €m Pyro=Calcic ' Hardening Process. Write Hubs, Drills, Dies, etc. L. COES COMPANY, Taps, Roils, for SPECIAL WORK. WORCESTER, MASS. Automatic Weighing Machines. Milling Machines for Tool Making and Manufacturing. JL Milling Cutters of all styles and sizes. Rand-lcver and Hutomatic-movcTncnt I urret Read Machines and Cools For Forming ' , Drilling and Tlireading pieces of circular cross-section in various metals. Lathes, planers, Shapers, Drilling and Die Sinhing Machines, For Tool and Die Making. Drop forging Machinery. Standard Measuring Machines. l2to4S inch capacity, including Micnjscope and Graduated Bar for insuring .absolute standard uniformity. Cylindrical Size, forged Caliper, d. S. Standard Screw thread and Special 6auges, For every variety of interchangeable production. Reamers. Caps. Dies. Lathe Chuchs. Special Attention given to the making of Model Guns, Sewing Machines, Typewriting Machines, Cash Registers, etc., and the Equipment of Factories with Machines, Fixtures, Small Tools and Gauges for their manu- facture on the interchangeable system. The Pratt Whitney Co., Hartford, conn., u. s. a. Ere those grinds have a chance to appear. 52 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. HE FLAT TURRET LATHE. For the accurate production of lathe work up to 2 inches in diameter and 24 inches in length. Jones Lamson Machine Co., SPRINGFIELD, VT.. U. S. A. Senilis; ' Agent for Germany, Switzerland, Austria-Hungary, Holland and Belgium: M. KOYEMANN, Cliarlottenstrasse 112, Dusseldorf, Germany. England; HENRY KELLEY CO., 26 Pall Mall, Manchester. Weimer iViachine Works Company LEBANON, PENN. Builders of ... . Blowing Engines ' ITinZr rdo ll Plants, with Corliss or Poppet Steam Valve Gear. General flachinery for an Purposes IiTtn Cafe. FOR LIQl ' ID CINDER AND METALS. I run tH  Standard and Narrow Gauee of Track. 12 Weimer Blowing Engines at Blast Furnace Plant. Ensley, Alabaa;a 42 in. Steam. 84 in. Air. 54 in. Stroke. Compound Corliss Engines for Milts. Electric Light, and Street Railroad Service. Iron CflStingS from ■ to 40,000 pounds. PRICES LOW. P. L. Weimer ' s Patent Cinder Car. aoo Cubic Feet Capacity. Other Capacities, 75, 110, 125. 160 and 175 Cubic Feet. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 53 oak grove creamery co. Ice Cream Department, 445 BOYLSTON STREET. Vanilla . Slrawberi ' y Chocolatc Pistachio Banana Victoria ■ r . . 75 Tom-Toin Orange Bom Congress Pudding - Neapolitan Macaroni Neapolitan Almond Sponge Pudding 75 75 Orange - Lemon Cardinal - Frozen Pudding Bon tJlace - Cafe Pafe - Roman Punch Claret Punch Champagne Punch Tutti Frutti Nesselrhode Pud ' g Neapolitan Biscuit Glace Ots. CREAMS. Qts. 50 Pineapple - o Macaroon 50 Lemon - 50 Bro vn Bread 50 Coftee - - 50 Sweet Potato 50 Bunit Almond 50 Cocoanut 50 Peach - - 50 Vienna Cardinal Punch Orange Frappe, per Gallon Lemon Frappe, ' Coffee Frappe, Hazel Nut, per quart, Caramel, ' ■ Maraschino, ' Maroon Glace - - 75 SHERBETS. Pineapple - 50 Currant Raspberry - 50 Cherry Banana - - 50 FANCY CREAMS. Doz. Qts. Tortoni - Biscuit Angelique Tom and jerry Sultana Roll • Peach Roll - Harlequin 300 Meringue Glace - 250 I 00 ' k la Cr me 2 50 75 Filled Oranges - 3 50 2 50 I 00 Lemons - 2 50 Qts. 75 75 75 75 75 75 , 2 00 2 00 2 00 75 75 75 75 75 75 1 00 I 00 I 00 Doz. i 00 250 50 75 qts. 1 00 I 00 I 00 75 6 00 SCO 300 5 00 6 00 4 00 4 00 6 00 7 00 3 00 300 2 00 FANCY MOULDS. Call a Lilly 2 Qts., Horse and Wolf 2 Stag 11-2 ' Peach I i-2 Man and Woman 2 Swan 2 Horn of Plenty ._.... 3 • ' Jockey on Horse 21-2 Swiss Cottage 31-2 Candle and Candlestick .... 2 ' Kennel - - - 11-2 Melon Slice i 1-2 All kinds of Fancy Fruit Ices, $2.50 per Doz. Special rates to parties buying in large quantities. Ice Creams and Ices marked delivered at once; all others require half a day ' s notice. Ice Cream delivered in all parts of Boston and suburbs ■every day in the week. All orders by mail or messenger will receive prompt at- tention. P. O. Address, Oak Grove Creamery Co., 445 Boylston Street, Boston. Orders can be left at our headquarters, 445 Boylston Street, or at our Cambridge branches, 1310 and 434 Massachusetts Ave. FRESH CHURNED BUTTER, Put up in Quarter Pound Prints, Five and Ten Pound Boxes, Twenty and Thirty Pound Tubs, Churned every day at our Creamery. We have increased our trade in the Butter Department, from month to month, to a degree which leads us to believe that our goods in this line are ot superior quality. STRICTLY PURE MILK AND CREAM, Delivered in Glass Jars early enough for Breakfast. Our famous Lunch Room for Ladies and Gentlemen, ad- joining 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. Patrick O ' Flynn is a-door-ing his wife. 54 The Lounger once said as a joke, Iftacbine Iknives SPECIAL USES. WRITE . L. CoES Co., WORCESTER, MASS., FOR CIKCUI-ARS. SCANNELL WhOLEY, MahufactureiIS of Steam Boilers Stand Pipes, Pen Stocks, Tanks, Kiers, Steam Boxes, and Steel and Iron Plate Work Of Every Description. No. 26 to 44 TANNER STREET, LOWELL, MASS. HILL, CLARKE CO., HOLMES DEALERS IN Speed Lathes, Engine Lathes, Lathes, Drills, Shapers, Planers. ' ' Milling Machines, Screw Machines, Power Hammers, Key Seaters, Pattern Maker ' s Outfits. MACHINE TOOLS OF ALL KINDS FOR Schools and Colleges. CORRESPONDENCt SOLICITED. 1S6 Oliver St., - Boston, Mass. 12 So. Canal 5t., - Chicago, III. Fibre=Graphite Mfg. Co. Address Station Z, PHILADELPHIA. Works, 29th and Bristol Streets, PHILADELPHIA. FIBRE-GRAPHITE REQUIRES NO OIL. AVOID ALL COST of Oil and Attendance, and Annoy- ance from Dripping Oil. by using FIBREGRAPHITE BEARINGS. Suitable for all Journals under light or moderate pressure, where Freedom from Oil is desired. FIBRE-QRAPHITE COMMUTATOR BRUSHES. F!BRE=ORAPHITE PLUNGERS FOR DASH POTS. HOLMES FIBRE-GRAPHITE MFG. CO. Station Z, Philadelphia, U. S. A. Not meant ' oo to provoke. When for Officers they ' d voted, some fraud he had noted. 55 B. F. STURTEVANT CO. Sturterant Blowers .... Manufacturers of ... . ENGINES, GENERATORS, MOTORS, FORGES, Etc. The Mechanical Draft .. FORCED or INDUCED. SEE OUR 400 PAGE • TREATISE. Fully Illustrated, giving Tests. Pressure Blowers and Exhaust Fans. Portable and Stationary Forges. Electric Fans, Steam Traps, Dust Collecting Systems, Etc. B. F. STURTEVANT CO. Works: Boston, Hass. ttlarcrooms : Boston : New York : Chicago : 34 Oliver Street. 131 Liberty Street. 16 S. Canal Street. Philadelphia : London : 135 North Third Street. 75 Queen Victoria Street. Glasgow: Berlin: 21 W. Nile Street. 4 Neue Promenade. Stockholm : 2 Kungsholmstorg. But now he is sorry he spoke. 56 You look like a Senior, said she. THE MOST COMPLETE FACTORY OF THE KIND IN THE U. S. New York Office, 79 Cortlandt St Boston. Leland Belting Co., 72-74 Pearl St. Pbiladelpbia, Robert S. Spencer, J2J8 Filbert St. CAREY ' S Chicago Office, 1019 Chamber Com. Bldg. St. Louis, F. O. Sawyer Paper Co., 2J3N.3dSt. Cincinnati, John A. Scharwath, 310 Elm St. WOBKS OF THE PHILIP CAREY MFG. CO.. Lockl«nd, Ohio. M.VNliF. rTt:EKKs or Asbestos-Magnesia Coverings for Steam Pipes and Boilers. Magnesia-Flexible Cement Roofing for all classes of Buildings. The best goods for the least money. Fraser Chalmers, CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A., with extensive works at Chicago, III., and Erith. Kent. Eneland. James Hunter Machine Company, NORTH ADAMS, MASS., Manufacturers of Friction Clutch Pulleys and Cut-off Couplings. (WANUFACTUkbRS OF Power, Mining and Metallurgical Machinery. Solicit correspondence with reference to Mining Supplies and the full equipment of MillinK, Smelting. Concentrating, and other Reduction Plants. Riedler Waterworks Pumps, Air Compressors, Hoists, Corliss Engines, and Boilers. CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION. Shafting and all its accessories for Power Transmission. Said he, You ' re mistaken in me; She should have desisted, but still she persisted. 57 ood- norking ]VIacbincr) Specially adapted for Industrial Schools, Colleges, Etc... OUR LINE IS COMPLETE. Send for Catalogue. f S. A. WOODS MACHINE COM R ANY, SOUTH SOSrO V, MASS, ATHOL MACHINE AND STANDARD TOOL CO. Catalog Free. THE SIMPSON VISE. r|ipp ' i|ip|i.|T|Tpi|Tri|.iYi ' |.Y.|.i|.|ip.|ii|i|i|iYi.|T| |H ' ipTiTir itiiiTiTH 1 The best quick-adjusting Vise in tlie world. . . . Manufacturers of . . . riechanics ' Fine Tools, Vises, Etc. ATHOL, MASS., U. S. A. And a post-grad. he turned out to be. 58 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. Braman, Dow Co., Steam Fitters and Mill Supplies Steam and Water Heating j Plans and Estimates Furnished. 3, 4, 5 and 6 Haymarket Square, Boston. Branch House, Worcester. Mass. Will remove after July i. i8g8. to Nos. 239. 241, 24j and 245 Causeway Street, corner Medford Street. Central Valve Engines In 5!zes from 7S to 900, I. H. P. HIGHEST SPEED. GREATEST ECONOMY. ABSOLUTELY NOISELESS. Diamond Prospecting Core Drills Positively reliable in testing mineral bodies, bridge and building foundations. Fifteen styles and sizes always carried in stock. Operated by hand, horse, steam or compressed air. Mining Machinery to fill any Requirements. WRITE FOR CATALOGUES. M. C. BULLOCK MFG. CO., nSO W. Lake St., Chicago, U. S. A. ,Roller, StEelaBil Special CMins. ELEVATORS AND CONVEYORS FOR HMDLIKO HATERIAL OF ALL KINDS. JEFFREY %%%%%v WIRE CABLE CONVEYORS. I THE JEFFREY MFG. CO. ' lyE ' XH ' ' Columbus, Ohio. Send for Catalogue. Micro- Ground. L. Goes Co. WORCESTER, MASS. ESTABLISHED IN 1830, Loiloy Goes lio.. WORCESTER, MASS. Manufacturers of MACHINE KNIVES PLANER KNIVES for all Woods. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 59 In the 20!£ Century — GAS Will be the only fuel considered fit for use in any mechanical operation requiring the use of heat, and we offer .... The American Oil Gas Maciiine as an Advance Agent of progress in that direction. It produces automatically the best fuel Gas known to science. Safety attested by New York Board of Fire Underwriters. — - — Five Gallons of 76° Naphtha will do the work of 1000 feet of standard illuminating gas. Descriptive Pamphlets and Catalogues of Automatic Heating Machines, Gas Blast Furnaces, Pressure Blowers, mailed on application to ... . AMERICAN GAS FURNACE COMPANY, 23 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK. FOOTBALL TERM. A Fowl Tackle. 60 K you think Class-Day honors a boon. GOULD d EBERHARDT NEWARK, N. J. DOUBLE TRIPLE QUICK STROKE CTRAD F MARK) EBERHARDT ' S PATENT EXTENSION BASE TRADE MARK- SHAPER. 14 STYLES AND SIZES. BUILDERS OF High Class... Machine Tools EBERHARDT ' S PATENT NEW TYPE AUTOMATIC GEAR CUTTER. 18 STYLES AND SIZES. EBERHARDT ' S PAT. STANDARD DRILL PRESS. Used by the Best Firms of the World. S SIZES. Do not dream of accepting too soon. Nominations rebuff, make a terrible bluff. 61 Incorporated t853. The . . . Atlantic • Works, BORDER, MA.VERICK and NEW STREETS, =_EAST BOSTON. BUILDERS OF. . . Stationary and Marine Boilers . . PLATE AND SHEET-IRON WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Steamships, Tow Boats, Steam Yachts, and Heavy Machinery. ; E. HODQE Co. JOHN E. LYNCH, Proprietor. . . Manufacturers of . . MARINE and STATIONARY BOILERS.. •: STANDPIPES : OIL AND SHIP TANKS. ALL KINDS OF PLATE IRON WORK. LIVERPOOL STREET . . . EAST BOSTON. And you ' ll sit on the platform in June. 62 Some Freshmen once made a great vow (§E JFoP--HELI95- ' ■ - i ' 6 c r ' A Textbook of Modern Boiler Practice FREE. BRANCH OFFICES. BOSTON: 104 Equitable Building. NEW ORLEANS: 220 Carondekt Street. NEW YORK: 120 Liberty Street. PHILADELPHIA : 658 The Bourse. CHICAGO: 1521 Monadnock. PITTSBURGH: 1212 Carnegie Building. CANADA : Canadian Heine Safety Boiler Company, Toronto, Ontario. Cahall ..., Vertical Water Tube Boilers. Babcock Wilcox Type Horizontal Water Tube Boilers. MANUFACTURED BY T|e0ulliai) TaylomiiiG[yeo. MANSFIELD. OHIO. Bank of Commerce Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Drexel Building. Philadelphia, Pa. Taylor Building, New York, N. Y. Tremont Building, Boston, Mass. The Rookery, Chicago. III. Perin Building, Cincinnati, O. Henshaw, Bulkley Co., San Francisco. Cal. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. To enliven this college somehow; But The Tech was annoyed at the means they employed, 63 W. W. TUPPER CO., Patent Grate Bars for Steam Boilers, 39 and 41 CORTLANDT St., NEW YORK. Established 1826. Incorporated 1866. Also, Dumping Grates. 0 5end for Circular. -Nn. 2 tirale. Station.ir ' (jr.ite. No. 5 Grate. Rocking Grate. Presbrey Stove Lining Co. B. C. PIERCE, Treasurer. Fire Brick and Stove Linings, Fire Clay, Fire Mortar, Granite Clay, Kaolin, Fire Sand, Etc. Any Shape or Size of Fire Brick made to order from Pattern. OFFICE AND WORKS. No. 212 Somerset Avenue, Taunton, Mass. Millett ' s Patent Core Oven, THE BEST IN THE WORLD. Double Doors, one closing the oven when the other is open. Send for our new Catalogue giving names of those using them. Millett Core Oven Co., Brightwood, Mass. And the Orchestra isn ' t here now. 64 How little we each of us reck, Tte Brainam piiiiiDg piactiine Go. (Incorporated 1 87 1.) WORKS AT HYDE PARK, MASS., U. S. A. Manufacturers of Universal, Plain and Special Milling Machines; Automatic Gear Cutting Ma- chines, Cutter Grinding Machines, Milling Cutters, and Tools for the duplication of parts for Gun Factories, Sewing Machine Factories, etc. Samples of 30 to 40 sizes and styles of above machines always to be seen in our new Store- room at the works. Correspondence solicited. No. 12 Tool Room Universal Milling Machine automatic longitudinal and cross feeds. Boston Office: With HILL, CLARKE CO., 156 Oliver Street Chicago Office: 14 South Canal Street. FOREIGN SELLING AGENTS: CHAS. CHURCHILL CO., Ltd., London and Birmingham, fok Gkeat Bkitain. WOSSIDLO .t CO., St. Peteksuurg. WHITE, CHILD BENEY, Vienna. i HANS RICHTER, Berlin ADOLPHE JANSSENS, Paris. LEONARD ELLIS ui lP Valvoline Lubricating Oils, WILLIAM JAMES GOULDINO, Oen ' l Hanager. W. H. DRES5EN. Local Manager. No. 149 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. VALVOLI E LUBRICATING OILS are manufactured in the following grades, each grade having several qualities, varyint; in price, according to the crude oil used, and the e.xtent to which they have been refined and filtered. Valvoline Cylinder Oils, Valvoline White Loom Oils, Valvoline Sewing-Machine Oils, Valvoline Machine Oils, Valvoline Spindle Oils, Valvoline Watch and Clock Oil, Valvoline Axle Oil CAUTION.— The acknowledged reputation of VALVOLINE OILS has prompted other parties offering inferior Oils to use the word Valvoline in making sales. The consumer is cautioned that the genuine Oil is alwa s invoiced and branded WALVOLINE, and is not sold by us to Oil Dealers. OUR OILS ARE WARRANTED, AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. While the future ' s a far distant speck, That there ' ll come a day when we ' ll each of us say, 65 A. J. Wilkinson Company, .2 dj o o H n r SJ % 1 ' i ' ' l ' ' ' l I I. li. ' iiJitiUI,i,li[:i,li.l,iMi.u,i.l. !,| ,h ' U i.ii.ui,i.i,a.i.i.,.i,„ij.,.i. l ' ' l ' ' l ' l ' l ' H ' | ' l ' | i l i|i H ' i r ' HT Ii | ' l ' WI ' | i l fl ' H i | ili H i |li| il l I ' l i W i f lil ' • ' ' ■ ' ' 11111111111111111111111111111 .ij.iil J ■,! l.,i..l..,i,,J, k ;;«■ N iB © t 2 180 TO 188 Washington Street, BOSTON, IVIASS. I wish I was back there at Tech. ' 66 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. BRICK and TERRR-COTTfl FlREPLfiCES ARE THE PROPER THING. SEND FOR COMPLETE CATALOGUE. FOURTH EDITION. nSKE, HOMES CO., 164 DEVONSHIRE STREET, BOSTON, MASS. wiii.j.iniiTiE!ioii i;o.,Lii Importers and Manufacturers of DYE STUFFS New York Boston Philadelphia Providence Charlotte, N. C. Montreal, Canada. THE DIFFERENCE. In the Spring, a young man ' s fancy Lightly turns to love, they say ; But a woman ' s doesn ' t need to turn, For it ' s alnv ys aimed that way. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 67 The baker ADAMSON I BISHOP CO, bemical Manufacturers of ompan) , Hammered Platinum Ware of MANUFACTURERS all kinds, guaranteed free of OF . . . blisters or flaws. = . « « Chemically Pure All articles of Platinum remade Muriatic, Nitric, or repaired at reasonable rates and Sulphuric Acids, and and guaranteed. . Send for Ammonia. circular and prices. Chemically Pure Salts. Ashless Filter Papers. SUGARTOWN, PA. jtjt EASTON, PENN. Explanatory pamphlet on Principal Advantages: SIMPLICITY- Three baths. QUICKNESS— One to five hours. CERTAINTY— Results always same. NO INJURY to material. PERMANENCY— Color totally removed. Results Obtainable: WHITE— Without tinting. effect- No yellowing with age. riATERIAL— -As strong as before. SAVING of time and labor. SAVING of freight and storage. The Roessler Hasslacher Chemical Co. Chemical Works: PERTH AMBOY, N. J. Office: NEW YORK. Peroxide Works : NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. 68 When the time comes to hustle for grub, COCHRANE CHEMICAL CO. 55 Kilby Street, Boston, MANUFACTURERS OF OIL VITRIOL, SULPHATE OF AMMONIA, EXTRACT OF INDIOO. MURIATIC ACID, AQUA AMMONIA, GLAUBER ' S SALT, NITRIC ACIDS, SULPHATE OF SODA, ACETIC ACID, MURIATES OF TIN, STANNATE OF SODA, TIN CRYSTALS, ALUM, BI-SULPHATE SODA, ACETATE OF SODA, SULPHATE ALUMINA, CHLORIDE ALUMINA, NITRATE IRON, WOOL CARBONIZERS, IRON LIQUORS, NITRATE COPPER. And various other Chemicals. Business Founded 1849. Works at EVERETT, MASS. Established 1828. BAEDER, ADAMSON CO. .-. .-. manupacturerT ;; Glue, Curled Hair, Flint Paper, Garnet Paper, SOLE AGENTS FOR THE AMERICAN and Euicry Paper and Emery Cloth in Reams, HAIRFELT CO. , . H Machine Wori . Hairfelt for Covering Boilers and Pipes, and for Lining Refrigerators, New York, 67 Beekman Street. STORES Philadelphia, 730 Market Street. Boston, J43 Milk Street. Chicago, 182 Lake Street. WM. PICKHARDT KUTTROFF, BADISCHE ANILIN SODA FABRIK, SPECIAL PARTNER. NEW YORK. BOSTON. PROVIDENCE. PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO. Importers of Aniline and Alizarine Dyes and all other Coal Tar Colors. Technical Chemicals, Liquid Chlorine, Anhydrous Sulphuric Acid. Also Fuming, all strengths. Those of us who remain in the Hub Some solace may find for the scenes left behind; 6 R OOFINQ WARREN ' S ANCHOR BRAND NATURAL .ASPHALT ROOFING. Brick, Xile, and Gravel Kooking. Established 1S55. Incorporated 185S. Braticb Off iccs : WARREN CHEMICAL AND MFG. CO., Boston, nass. UtkaNV. Rochester, N.V. Buffalo, N.Y. Cleveland, O. Toledo, O. 81 Fulton Street, Cincinnati, O. Detroit, Hich, Toronto, Ont. NEW YORK CITY. JENA NORMAL GLASS, the best olass for laboratory use . Established 1851. ElMER AnIEND, 205 — 211 THIRD A VENUE, .... JE: ' VORIv. Manufacturers and Importers of Chemicals, Cbemical jlpparatus, and Assap 6oods. Al ' ways have on hand a large, excellent line of Platinum, Balances, Acids, R. B. and R. M. Porcelain, Zeiss ' Optical Goods, Schmidt Haensch Polariscopes, etc. We are Sole Agents for KAHLBAUM ' S FAMOUS ORGANIC and INORQANIC CHEMICALS. FARBENFABRIKEN OF ELBERFELD CO. 77 William Street, New York. 68 Batterymarch Street, Boston. J 89 Kinzie Street, ChicagfO. I J North Front Street, Philadelphia. ANILINE COLORS, ALIZARINE, DYESTUFFS. Sole Importers of the well-known ALIZARINE and direct dyeing BENZIDINE COLORS. Manufactured by Farbenfabriken, vormals Friedr. Bayer Co., Elberfcld and Barmen, Germany. Sole Agents of the Hudson River Anilin e Color Works, Albany, N. Y. SPECIALTIES: FAST BLACK FOR WOOL, FAST BLACK FOR COTTON, AND ALSO FOR MIXED GOODS. We can join the Technology Club. 70 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. The Pittsburgh Reduction Co. MANUFACTURERS OF ALUMINUM In the form of Ingots, Bars, Sheets, Wire, Tubes, . and . Castings. ALFRED E. HUNT, PsESIOeNT. GEO. H. CLAPP • ■ Sechetary. Office to which telegrams should be addressed. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Post-Office Address, PITTSBURGH, PA. Aluminum is now ten per cent clieaper than brass. Only three metals are cheaper than Aluminum at present; namely, Iron, Lead, and Zinc. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. ' THE HARTFORD No. 2 Automatic Platen Lift and Ribbon Shift. Permanent Alignment, f Durable, Speedy, and Light Action. A hiith-grade machine, at a price SO per cent below others of its standard. Catalogue on application to THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER CO , HARTFORD, CONN. Taking a purse -onal interest in charity. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 71 l l l«. l«J U l«jbl«l («lbl«J l aVj. l« I 1 ' THEV ARE THE SHELLS TO SHOOT ' «««««« i! (Uincbester Coaaea $bell$ -9] Stanaard of the (Uorld FOR UNTFORrvHTY, RELIABILITY and STRONG -i SHOOTING QUALITIES. ; To Get the Best Results Always Use Ammunition Bearing the Name Olincbester Repeating Rifles ' Single Shot Rifles nn the Emboaiment of Perfection in eunmaking ALL KINDS OF GUNS FOR ALL KINDS OF SHOOTING MORE THAN A MILLION L USE mincbester l epeating ] m$ go, new Raven, Conn. $fcrc$ 312 Broadvwav, 8 ew VorR 4i$-420 market St., San Trancisco, Cal. FREE: 136-Page Illustrated Catalogue Ifr- - [ : - 1 I - 1 - ; - ; - [ [ - IS i : - 72 A young man once sat down, unaware, A. KLIPSTEIN CO., 1 J22 PEARL STREET, i NEW YORK. MERCK ' S . JIniiine Colors • CHEMICALS CDemicals and Dpcstuffs . . For . . ..For.. jinalptical ana Cccbnical purposes Textile Manufacturers, Paper Makers, Tanners, Soap Manufacturers, Are used in Educational Institutions Glass Manufacturers, Etc and by prominent Chemists the country over. The uniform superiority of the Merck products explains the preference Branches : MF,RCK CO., NEW YORK 283 Congress Street. Boston. 15 Mathewson Street, Providence. 120 Arch Street. Philadelphia. 136 Kinzie Street. Chicago. 215 Walnut Street, Cincinnati. Hamilton, Ontario- linrlpll FAN and uiiut;ii POWER I™ A tors Thonsauds in Use Iron and Brass Armored Insulating Conduit INTERIOR CONDUIT INSULATION COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES AND WORKS! 527 West 34th Street NEW YORK On a recently varnished gilt chair; And when he arose and looked at his clothes. 73 I ' M MINIATURE, DECORATIVE and . . , CANDELABRA ' sGONDAl. ' °.d LD MEDAL ' ' ' Lamps . . U The Standard Open-Circuit Batteries OF THE WORLD. Gold Medal and Hi$:hest Awards. Paris. i878, i889. Cbicaso, i893. 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 eel! ou buy bears the trade mark Gonda. THE LECLANCHE BATTERY CO., U J to H7 East J3Jst Street, New York. X Ray Apparatus. X Ray Tubes. Fluoroscopes. EDISON DECORATIVE and MINIATURE LAMP DEPT. (General Electric Co.) HARRISON, N.J. Fine Cabinet Work €kctrical Supplies and novelties. FOR ELECTRICAL PURPOSES. TELEPHONE SUPPLIES. Finest Lines of Push Buttons in the world. Telephone Lines Built Complete. Fine Finish and Prompt Shipment. CLARK ELECTRIC SPECIALTY MFG. CO., 523 TEnPLE COURT, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. The Manhattan Rubber Mfg. Co. MANUFACTURERS OF o o o MECHANICAL Rubber Goods. Moulded Specialties of Every Description. Emery Wheels. Rubber BELTI •G. Mats and Matting. Pump Valves. Car Springs. Rubber Hose. Steam Packing. Rubber Tubing. Linen and Cotton Hose. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE : 18 VESEY STREET. NEW YORK, N.Y. He said, I feel g(u)ilty, I swear. 74 When one acts like a Freshman, of course Portable. Accurate. Reliable. FOR LABORATORY USE. Our Instruments are RECOGNIZED AS STANDARDS throughout the civilized world. WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY, Il4.i20 William Street, Newark, N. J. THE WESTOiN Standard Voltmeters and Ammeters. INSULATED WIRES and CABLES TRADE MARK. For Aerial, Submarine and Underground Use, Transmission of Power, Wiring Buildings, Etc. THE OKONITE CO., Ltd. General Offices . . 253 BROADWAY, NEW YORK ' Write for Samples Gold Medal, Paris, 1889 Medal, World ' s Columbian Exposition, 1893 JESSOP S STEEL Best English Tool Steel For DRILLS, DIES, TOOLS, Etc. Manufactory, Sheffield, England Chief American Depot, 91 JOHN ST., NEW YORK W. F. WAGNER, General Manaosr WM. JESSOP SONS, Ltd. Established over a century ago LIDGERWOOD Hoisting Engines For Engineers, Builders, Mines, Furnaces, Pile Driving, Excavating, Etc. STANDARD FOR QUALITY AND DUTY. Over 13,000 in ..Use.. LIDGERWOOD MANUFACTURING CO., 96 Liberty St., New York Chicago Boston Philadelphia Ne A ' Orleans Portland, Ore. Cleveland One ' s dignity suffers a loss; And hotels must be paid when spoons are mislaid (?) iS olsom and ILLUSTRATORS nALPTQNE RELIEF LINE Wood engravers 25 WINTER STREET, BOSTON. ILLUSTRATIONS FOR COLLEGE ANNUALS A SPECIALTY. For too late comes the Seniors ' 76 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. prompt Delivery, full Count. Lowest prices. Best Olork. frank Qlood Printer, )So. 352 dasbington Street, Boston. Special Httcrition paid to College and School CQorh. Cclcpbonc, Boston 273. THIS BOOK PRINTED AND BOUND BY THIS HOUSE. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 77 College Htinuals. fine JMcrcantile Printing. Personal Letters, either Cypewrittcn or Hutograpb. Do you want to put forward any scheme in College? 3 Letter brings the most sure results. Correspondence solicited. frank )VI. porter, Hrt Printer, 185 franklin Street, Boston, JVIass. ' , He: What is the difference between an eagle with only one wing and an eagle with two? She: A difference of a pinion, I suppose. 78 A Freshman, we ' re bound to acknowledge. IMPORTANT TO ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS. The Works of Ernst Hach. Everything he writes is a work of genius. — Pnif. W, Jaini-s, Har- vard University, Cambridge. The Science of Mechanics in its Evolution. Historically and Critically Considered. Bv DR. ERNST MA.CH. Professor of the History and Theory of Inductive Science in the University of Vienna. Translated from the Second German Edition, bv Thomas J. McCormack. 250 Cuts. 5U Pag;es. Half Morocco. Gilt Top, Marginal Analy- ses. Exhaustive Index. Price, $2.50. A reiiiarkuliU- hook. — Nature. Adiiiirubly illustrated. — The Literary World. Luudnii, Eiifrlainl. • ' Entraiicinjrly interesting, — Meclianical World. UniiiUf . . .V valuable edition ti) any library of iiicifiice or philoso- phy. — Prof. I). W. Ilerinp. Xew York. Sets forth the elements ot it subject with a lucidity. elenrnesH, and foree unknown in the rnathcmalieal text-books. — Canadian Mining and Mcehanieal Review. Tlie pa !es ghiw with hunifinisni. quite delightful in a scientific book — Physical Review. 1 slial I take every opportunity to recommend it to students a a source of much interesting information and inspiration. — M I. Pupin, Professor of Mechanics, Columbia College, N. Y. ' Han scarcely a rival in the whole realm of popular scientific writ- ing — Boston Traveler. POPULAR SCIENTIFIC LECTURES. A Portrayal of the Spirit aod Methods of Science. iiV DR. ERNST IvlACH. Professor of the History and Theory of Inductive Science in the University of Vienna. Translated by Thomas J. McCORMACK. Third Edition, Revised Throughout, and Greatly Enlarged. Cloth. Gilt Top Exhaustively Indexed. Pages. 400. Cuts, 58. Price, $1 50. A delightful book —Daily Picayune. ■ ' A masterly exposition, — Scotsman ' ■ Gloriously alive and human. — Providence Journal- May be fairly called rare. — Prof. Henry Crew, Northwestern Uni- versity. So plcHsantly written and illumined with such chann of illustration that thev liiive all the interest of lively friction. — Com. Advertiser. •• I ' rex-ntod bh skilfully that one can imagine Ihnt Pmf, Macli ' s hearers departed fn ' oi liis lecture room with the conviction that science was a matter for obeccdurians —Pilot. Deals with the live facts, the salient points of science, and not with its mysticism or dead traditions. - Engineering News, N, Y. THE OPEN COURT PUBLISHING CO., 324 Dearborn Street, Chicago. Robert Burlen, ook and Pamphlet Binder, PAPER RULER, 50 ARCH ST., and J 97 DEVONSHIRE ST., BOSTON. Book and Pamphlet Binding in all its ' varieties. Special attention paid to Binding of Large Illustrated Works. Engratiings, Etc. Old Books Rebound and Folios of every description made to order. PASSENGER ELEVATOR AT 197 DEVONSHIRE STREET. FREIGHT ELEVATOR AT 56 ARCH STREET. Finds sometimes a quick road to knowledge; And in six months of shirk, with a zero of work, 79 N- v.- V Norfolk Western Railway The Shenandoah Valley Route. The Norfolk Route. FOR THE ROUTES DESCRIBED HEREWITH WE ASK YOUR EARNEST ATTENTION. Travel South by the Shenandoah Valley Route. ' ■ For beauty of scenery and solid comfort in travel take the Shenandoah Valley Route, via B. O. and Washington, 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, Memphis and Florida. Stop-over privilege at Lookout Mountain. Leave New York daily, depot of Central Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty Street. ' BY SEK HND RHIL. Xlie Norfollc Route. The palatial steamships of the M. M. T. Co. ply Tri-weekly and direct between Boston. Norfolk and Baltimore, sailing from Battery Wharf, Boston, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2 o ' clock P. M. Connecting with Rail and Water Routes for Wash- ington, D. C.. the South, Southwest, and Pacific Slope. You are respectfully invited to inspect our steamers, and see for yourselves the accommodations offered. Through Pullman Car Service from New York, Washington, and Norfolk. C. P. QAITHER, N. E. Agent, 296 Washington Street, Boston. W. B. BEVILL, Gen. Pass. Agent, Roanoke, Va. Boston Sl Mmine Rhilrohd. The Great Railroad System of New England. LOiA£EST RMTES knd I=MST TRHINS. TO ALL POINTS West, North A est and Southwest Through Sleeping Car Service to Montreal, Toronto, Chicago, St. Paul, and Minneapolis. This system also covers the Fishing and Hunting Regions, Seashore, Lake and Mountain Resorts of Eastern and Northern New England. Sniunier Xour Boole giving list of Hotels and Boarding Houses, Routes. Rates, Maps, and complete list of descriptive books, will be mailed free. Address Pass. Dept. Boston Maine R. R., Boston. Boston City Ticket Office, D. J. FLANDERS, No. 322 Washington Street. General Passenger and Ticket Agent. Finds out he has finished at college. 80 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 84 LaSalle Street, CHICAGO, ILLS. PACIFIC FLUSH TANK COMPANY, Manufacturers of -liE MILLER AUTOMATIC SIPHON ...FOR- • INTERMITTENT FLUSH TANKS. • • Received the highest award in its class at the World ' s Columbian Exposition for SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION. EFFECTIVENESS and RELIABILITY. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 8J THE ROOT ( AT ER TUBE) BOILER. Stands Uarivaled for Safety, Economy and Durability. Furnishes Dry Steam Rapidly. ABENDROTH ROOT MFG. CO. 28 Cliff Street. New York. Daughter: Didn ' t you think Henry looked unusually taU when he said ' Good evening ' to you last night ? Father: No, I didn ' t notice that; but he did seem awfully long when he said ' Good-by ' to you. 82 Here now, kind reader, is. where our book ends; THE XLCR or S(andard Circumshot Olater Ulheel ON HORIZONTAL 5HAFT. Saves cost, annoyance, and loss of power incident to use of gears and foot-steps of vertical shaft wheels. Consistent desig n, with economic proportio ns, insuring high- est efficiency ; yields more power from water applied in varied conditions of use than common to other wheels; often making gains of lo to 30 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.H. Dartmouth Cafe, 202, 204 DARTMOUTH STREET, Two Doors from Copley Square . . . BOSTON, MASS. 2( Meal Tickets. Discount Tickets. E. O. SABINE, Proprietor. Everything A STUDENT NEEDS IN. -O-g - Stationery? FOUNTAIN PENS ...and ENGRA VED CA RDS, can be found in the Co- Opera,ti ve Store of. . . H. H. Carter Co. ALL ENGRAVING AND STAMPING EXECUTED IN OUR BUILDING. 5 Somerset Street , , , , near Beacon Street Discount to Students, 20 per cent. If you ' ve liked it, why not send one home to your friends?