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

Text from Pages 1 - 377 of the 1900 volume:

1,,X,,,-z.,--,- T-- L -- wr ww. Q ? rg 'fl .,,.,. A ,. - F I . ggfjx, ipggrf' A!! ,.,- IH! A 14, N I I .nl .14 1, Q f--re-ff Z, - vi l xxi 1-., 1-3 K Ni, fm TECHNIQUE PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED VOLUME XIV. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND NINETY-NINE CoPx'1uG1lT, 133111, ny Tuna TECIlNIfJJ'E Bnfxuo ov NINETEEN HVNDNED FRANK WOOD, PRINTER, BOSTON. 'Co 'Che Massachusetts Institute of Cechnology, this Book, in so far as it is representative, is loyally Dedicated. U MFE- 4. , U1 JAG: I CONTENT X W X X no - ,J ' W . 1' 0 r ' ,M , V 3 in Y vi?-Y -.10 I . A is Q ?'H':5' ' 'S 'qi ' ,V . I 25 I' w - 3 F' I I-1. '- i SN 'gf 4. .I Q ,5 .S I . A - 3 Ss ' 4 - . Y QT:iQgf C11 65. . I -. I3 , I fiix C? ' SAM' . .- f. ,. Am 'f ' - , r ' ' Hjffw 5, J , . ,fggfhjggg 7 f DEDICATION . GREETING CALENDAR . . . OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION ..... THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY . CLASS PIISTORIES ...... FRATERNITIES LOCAL SOCIETIES ATHLETICS A . . . PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES TECHNOLOGY PUBLICATIONS MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS CLASS DINNERS ...... EVENTS OF JUNIOR AND GRADUATION WEEK . MISCELLANEOUS . . . VERSE . . GRINDS . QIJOTATIONS . STATISTICS . . . ROSTER OF STUDENTS . IN MEMORIAM . INDEX . . BUYER'S GUIDE 4 PAGE 3 5 6 I I 38 I2 63 S7 125 169 ISI IS9 197 202 208 226 235 257 267 275 303 310 315 A t V, A 2 Q emit l--IE Nineteen Hundred rl.1ECl'INIfLL'E Board hereby oliicially glllll announces its willingness to exchange for an honest dol- lar the fourteenth annual publication of the Junior Class, lllllllll llllll X god :HS Eiflj 0,5 ag- Ci 2 fo'-:cn rn 5122.35 'fm -I gl..- H5392 : 3.,,, mga: 'E 02 23,5 ,., '-1 7-9 ..- 9,590 mf-D7-O .ZZ : Tl 3:2 wg.: O-15' Ha :r wwf-P :DOO v-em :raw NME 1 BOE Q'-1 2 0 wg? -corn 1 trusting it may be considered a worthy memorial of the Class, and of general interest to the student body at large. Greene have so greatly handicapped the Editors that they beg the critics to deal charitably with the mistakes which they may dis- cover. From those who have labored before, the Editors expect that sympathy which is mutual between fellow-Workers. To you Whose turn has not yet come, profit by our blunders. Most of those who may Hnd their names among the Grinds will, we are sure, take the allusions in good party and those who feel that 4' blood alone can heal their Woundsu will be accommodated by our Business Manager, Who has arranged with Mr. Herman Boos to meet such persons at their leisure and convince them of their error. In conclusion, the Editors wish to express their heartiest thanks to Dr. Tyler and his assistants, and to the many others Whose contributions and valuable suggestions have made the publication of this book possible. S 1895 - Qeplember-Qclober hloxlem be f 4 7662 'ihlliilaf ' . X . V J ' Y ', pl , -- . 5' ...y f ir. .1 5 l x r y f 'T I I . B P . Hpril, 1898. Civil Env-ineering Society Dinner, Castle Square Hotel. Sherwood Club Dinner, Yonng's Hotel. Opening of-lunior WVeek. Vacation. Reception at Technology Club. Junior Promenade, Copley Hall. Technolog Theatricals, under management ofthe YValker Club. Reception ily the Editors of The Tech, The Tech Otlice. ' . I Annual Spring Concert of the Musical Clubs, and Dance, Paul Revere Hall, Mechanics Building. TECHNIQUE, Volume XIII., issued. Champion Handicap Run ofthe I-Iare and Hounds Club, Riverside. I Class Games, Riverside Recreation Grounds. Championship won by Class of Ninetybnine. Ma?- Dual Games with Amherst at Riverside. Technology, 66 points, Amherst, 59. First Race, Mosquito Fleet, IVI. I. T. Yacht Club, Charles River. Technology Wheelmen, annual election of officers. M. I. T. Yacht Club Dinner, Young's Hotel. Electrical Engineering Society Smoke Talk, Technology Club. Sophomorevlireshman Baseball Game. VVon by Class ofNineteen Hundred and One, score, 13-3. Gun Club, annual election of oflicers. Twelfth Annual Meeting N. E. l. A. A., NVorcester. Annual Examinations begin. TECHNIQUE Artistic Staff chosen. june. Technology Night at the Pops. Reception to the Faculty and Senior Class by the Technology Alumni Association Exchange Club Concert given by Glee and Mandolin Clubs to the Senior Class, Huntington Hall. Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. Dr. Donald, Trinity Church. Ninety-eight Class-clay Exercises, Huntington Hall. Last Undergraduate Meeting ofthe Class ofNinety-eight. Graduation Exercises, Huntington Hall. Degree ofLL.D. conferred on President Crafts by Harvard University. july. Summer Cruise of M. I. T. Yacht Club. September. Second Entrance Examinations begin. The thirty-third year ofthe Institute opens. President Crafts addressed the Freshmen. Opening meeting of the M. l. T. Y. M. C. A. Cctober. Freshmen hold first Class Meeting. Y. M. C. A. Reception to the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two. Meeting of Graduate Class Secretaries, Technology Club. A. L. Hamilton elected President of Class of Ninetymine. R. B. Clark elected President of Class of 1901. VV. L. Rapp elected President of Class of 1900. Handicap Games, Holmes Field. President Crafts enters rush at Freshman Election. 6 I I2 iS 22 23 7 lo. I4 16. , . 2 5- 30 31 1 6 7 12 'S '4 I7 3 . ,. IS 21. 23. 24. your-hwy 10. 24 31. I 24 25 26 I2 November. A. E. Lombard elected President of Class ofXineteen Hundred and Two The new building was named the Pierce Building. Capt. john' Bordman,jr., assumes command of the Freshmen. A. F. Nathan elected President ofthe M. I. T. Chess Club. C. Howard XValker gave :1 Smoke Talk, Technology' Club. Annual Sophomore-Freshman Cane Rush and Football Game, South End Grounds Game won bv the Freshmen, Il-fl. Rush won by the Sophomores, I5 hands Lo II. First meeting of the Freshman Orchestra. Options 1. and II. of Course I. play Football. Sophomores show need of a Supreme Court. Architectural Society have a Dinner. December. Annual Class Dinner of Ninety-seven, Technology Club. First Graduate Dinner ol'Class of Ninetv-eight, Vendome, Annual Winter Concert ot' the M. I. T. Musical Clubs for the benefit of the Cliss of Nineteen Hundred Senior Dinner of the Class ofNinety-nine, Vendome. Toastmaster, R. XV Stebbins Annual XYinter Meet of the M. I. T. A. A., Gvmnasium. 26. Christmas Vacation. 1 Annual Dinner ofthe M. I. T. Alumni Association. Seniors see the old year out. january, 1899. First number of the Technology Rsliierv. Nineteen Hundred Class Picture taken. M. DT. Yacht Club Dinner, Young's I-lotel. First Rehearsal of tl1e Minstrel Show. Annual Election of Oflicers of The Tech. Annual Lunch of the Editors of The Tech, Old Elm. Semiannual Examinations begin. Annual Meeting of the M. I. T. Y. M. C. A. A. A. Reimer elected President February. Twelfth Annual Banquet of the Northwestern Alumni Association, A la Chicago. Second Term began. Telaphone University Club Dual Relav Team Meet, Technology vs. Dartmouth. Won by Technology lVIech'tn1cs Building Twenty-fifth Annual Dinner of the Class of Seventy-four. Architectural Society gave a Dance, Pierce Building. Election of Senior Class-clay Nominating Committee. Nineteen Hundred Promenade Committee elected. March. Annual Meeting of the Chicago Club. H. D. -Touett elected Captain of Football Team. Dual Relay Team Meet with Columbia. 'Won by Technology. Annual hleeting of the M. I. T. Tennis Association. Sophomore Class Dinner, Vendome Hotel. Toastmaster, YV. T. Aldrich Junior Class Dinner, Brunswick Hotel. Toastmaster, Lewis Stewart. Ninety-nine Class-day Elections began Freshman Banquet, Young's Hotel. Toastmaster, Charles W. Kellogg, Annual Dinner of the C. E. Society, United States Hotel. Hpril. Chicago Club's Annual Dinner, Castle Square Hotel. Opening of Junior Week. Junior Promenade, Copley Hall. Y Annual Spring Concert of the Musical Clubs, Huntington Hall. Technology Theatricals, undenthe management of Walker Club. TECHNIQUE, Volume XIV., issued. May. Minstrel Show, Hollis Street Theatre. 7 I Giga Wifi? 'XSS 42 f ' AE ?QJ' 9 xg ga ' W? f A 525201 gm ccfwlza -A . B i?9x LA. -If 4 ,1 h hifi, 6. 1,4 ESQ members of 75' ' Y A - F --- V .,'A 'S ' If ,J JEQ Y I i A Q J R C F ' f' c A S .F 2 'i XSd'hm-L T5 fffl Q Q President. Srcrefflfy- JAMES M. CRAETS. FRANCIS H. XVILLIAMS. Trcasu rar. GEORGE VVIGGLESXVGRTH. JOHN D. RUNKLE. WILLIAM ENDICOTT,JR. 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. I'IIRAM F. MILLS. PERCIVAL LOWELL. ARTIiUR T. LYMAN. CHARLES MERRIAM. THORNTON K. LOTHROP. CHARLES C. JACKSON. SAMUEL M. FELTON. DESMOND FITZGERALD. SAMUEL CAEOT. FRANCIS BLAKE. CHARLES W. PIUBBARD. THOMAS L. LIVERMORE. A. LAXVRENCE ROTCH. JOHN R. FREEMAN. GEORGE A. GARDNER. YVILLIAIH H. LINCOLN. J. B. SEXVALL. THOMAS GAFFIELD. CHARLES L. LOVERING. A. LAXYVRENCE LOYVELL SAMUEL JOHNSON. JAMES P. MUNROE. WILLIAM L. PUTNAM. CHARLES G. WELD. EBEN S. DRAPER. ROBERT S. PEABODY. ELIHU THOMSON. O11 the Part of the Commonwealth. HIS EXCELLENCY GOVERNOR ROGER WOLCOTT. HON. WALBRIDGE A. FIELD, Ckz'qfJus!z'cc of me Supreme Court. HON. FRANK A. HILL, Secreiary ofike Board ofEdzzcaz'z'o2z. 8 Th , J 21 1: VI, , jst s V' ,ij V. ' 5 j AV 4 '- wygey , , .1 T O C u h I It h A '- J I I -. . . ' Y V 'ix ' J :df J ' I I - Q . .V ,O Af. .I fx '- President. K JAMES M. CRAFTS. JOI-IN D. RUNKLE. GEORGE A. OSBORNE. ROBERT H. RICITAIQDS. WILLIAM H. NILES. CI-IARLES R. CROSS. GAETANO LANZA. GEORGE F. SVVAXN. FRANCIS W. CHANDLER. ALPI-IONSE N. VAN DAELL. WILLIAM T. SEDGVVICK. DAVIS R. DEWEY. SILAS W. HOLMAN. WEBSTER WELLS. CECIL H. PEABODY. ARLO BATES. D. DESPRADELLE. PETER SCHWAMB. C. FRANK ALLEN. ALFRED E. BURTON. DWIGHT PORTER. HEINRICH O. HOFMAN. HENRY P. TALBOT. THOMAS E. POPE. ELEAZER B. HOMER. GEORGE T, DIPPOLD. CHARLES F. A. CURRIER. -S I mx I fn' Secretary. HARRY VV. TYLER LINUS FAUNCE. AIi'1'l1UR A. NOYES. DANA P. BARTLETT. YVILLIAM O. CROSBY. JEROME SONDERICKER. ALLYNE L. MERRILL. EDXVARD F. MILLER. FRANK VOGEL. XVILLIAM L. PUFFER. FREDERICK H. BAILEY. FRED L. BARDWELL. AUGUSTUS H. GILL. S. HOIVIER WOODBRIDGE. HARRY E. CLIFFORD. RICPIARD W. LODGE. FREDERICK S. WOODS. THEODORE HOUGH. WILLIAM Z. RIPLEY. JOSEPH J. SKINNER. GEORGE H. BARTON. ARTHUR G. ROBBINS. WILLIAM H. LANVRENCE. FRANK A. LAWS. HARRY M. GOODWIN. JOHN O. SUMNER. HENRY G. PEARSON. ' c- CUYECE Dresidem. JAMES M. CRAFTS. Creasurer. . Secretary. GEORGE WIGGLESWORTH. HARRY W. TYLER Librarian. ROBERT P. B'1GELoW. Bursar. . ALBERT M. KNIGHT. ro 'O Yx.. x S A ,J Q hh JT X957-KV Twill x fi' ,1 ,f,7 f I f ' it V,!',' 5 X ,fr fi -5 ' 'Z JA Mes M. CRAFTS, S.B.,LL.D.,P1'esz'den!. ' Harvard S. S., '5S. Professor of Chemistry, Cornell, 1363-7og Professor of Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1870-So Cnon resident, 1374- Sopg Member National Academy of Sciences, lS72Q returned from Europe and became Z1 member of the Corporation, 18903 Professor of Organic Chemistry, ISQZQ appointed President, IS97. Corresponding member ofthe British Association for the Advance- ment of Science. Author ofa short course in Qialitative Analysis, and of a series ox papers on Chemical and Physical subjects published chiefly in the Comptes Rendus of the French Academy of Sciences-many of the papers in collaboration with C. Friedel. Residence, SQ Marlboro' Street. II FROFV V JOHN D. RUNKLE, P1-1.D., LL.D., IfVzzIkvr PI'0,k550F qf i .7lIzIz'hemaz'z'cs. ff J X B.S., A.M., Harvard University, ,513 PH.D., Hamilton fi . , lx College, '67g LL.D., Wesleyan University, ,'j'I. '5 ,-1-T I U,-lyk, ll K' Assistant upon the American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac, ' 1849-84, Editor Mathematical Monthly, 1S5S-61, Professor of ltlathe- 1 matics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1S65g Acting President, IS6S-70, President, 1370-73. M 1 7Zf'f'. 1f?- ' P' . . . Q Author of New Tables for Determining the Values of the Co-efh- ,Q2 cients in the Perturbative Function of Planetary 1N'Iotion, the Blanual Element in Education qpublished in Report of Massachusetts Board of Education, 1S76-773, a second Paper on san1e subject in Report of 1SSo-SI, Report on Industrial Education,American Institute of Edu- 3- cation flssjf, Analytic Geometry, etc. Residence, 1665 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. 33 GEORGE A. OSBORNE, S.B., Prakssor of ZlIfztkemaz'z'cs. Harvard S. S., ,60. 1. if Assistant Professor of Mathematics, U. S. Naval Academy, 1361- qf V 655 Professor of Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, l 17 ii ' .I ir ' ' from 1S66g Secretary of Faculty, 1S6S-71. 4 I Author of Examples in Differential Equations 08863, Differential , and Integral Calculus CISQIJ, etc. ' 1.- Residence, 249 Berkeley Street. I2 .l' N966 I1 f 5 . , jf, vii '- K, Qffwc frf,Qe4iu.,4, WAHM! ff in f pf I e Sf'-755 -' . 4 We M174 ROBERT H. RICHARDS, S.B., Professor of 1l11'm'v1gEng1'z1ee1'- fng and Jllefallurgjv. M. I. T., l6S, III. Assistant in Chemistry, Nlassaclmsetts Institute of Technology, 1963-69, Instructor in Assaying and Ogmalitativc Analysis, xS69-70, Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1870-713 Professor of Mineralogy and Assaying, in charge of the Mining and Metallurgical Laboratories, 1571-72g Professor of Mining Engineering, IS7-'S-S4, Secretary of the Faculty, 1378-83g Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy from 1SS4g President of IVI. I. T. Alumni Association, 1373-76: President of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, 1SS6-S7. Residence, 32 Eliot Street, jamaica Plain. VVILLIAINI H. NILES, P1-LB., A.M., Professor of Geology and Geograjihy. Yale S. S., '67, P1-LB., Yale S. S., '67g A.M., XVesleyan, '69. Professor of Physical Geography, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1S71, Professor of Geology and Geography, Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1S7S, Lecturer on Geology, XVellesley College, 1832, Professor of Geology, Xvellesley College, ISSSS Presi- dent of the Boston Society of Natural History, 1892-97, President of the Appalachian Ivfountain Club, 1393. Author of Agency of Glaciers in the Excavation of Valleys and Lake Basins, Zones of Physical Features of Mountains, Some Expan- sions, Movexnents, and Fractures of Rocks, observed at Nionson, Mass. The Causes of the Recent Floods in Germany f1SS7j, etc. Residence, IO Linden Street, Cambridge. CHARLES R. CROSS, S.B., Thayer Professor of Physics and Direcfor ofthe Rogers Laboratory. M, I. T., '70, Sci. and Lit. Course. Instructor in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1870-71, Assistant Professor of Physics, lS7I-75g Professor of Physics from 1S75g in charge of Department of Physics from 1S77g in charge of Course in Electrical Engineering since its establishment in ISS2. Author of many original scientific papers on electricity, acoustics, and other branches of physics, published chiefly in the Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Residence, Upland Road, Brookline. 13 ,r 'ft f L,-fjjli 1- ,. 2 'SQL few., 9-1 ' -- 'li'fQQ:' 4 L I. ,, 1 I X . A ri 7 wt-eg T3 , Y ui? , , ,Xl L L ,V civf 194' fofzszfo r , ...fe 3' -ui,-'AAI 11 i 4 ' W I 1 1 'f 4 l I , V 5 'V '- K 10' no 'Q 'N 'Es f GAETANO LANZA, C.E.,Proj22ssor of Tkeorefzkrzl ami Ajjjilied Zlfechzmics. University of Virginia, '7O. Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, IS'j'l-72, Assist- ant Professor, 1872-75, Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics from 1S75. Author ofNotes on Mechanical Engineering 11SS6j, Notes on Fric- tion 11SS7J, Applied Mechanics CISSSD, and of many papers in Transac- tions American Society Mechanical Engineers, Proceedings Society of Arts, Proceedings British Institution of Civil Engineers, Technology Qlarterly, etc. Residence, 22 VVest Cedar Street. GEORGE F, SXVAIN, S.B., M. Am. Soc. C. E., Hayward Pro- fessor qf Civil E21 ffz'1zez:r1'lzg. BI. I. T., '77, I. b Student in Germany, IS77-SOS Expert on Tenth U. S. Census, ISSU- S3, Instructor in Civil Engineering, Iiflassachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, ISSI-S35 Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ISS3'-87,1 Associate Professor, ISS7-SS, Professor from ISSS, Engineer of Massa- chusetts Railroad Commissioners from ISS7Q Member Boston Transit Commission since 1894, ex-President Boston Society ofCivil Engineers, ex-President of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering XVork. Author of Report on Xvater Power of Atlantic Slope, Notes on Hydraulics and on Theory of Structures, numerous reports on Rail- road Bridges, Brake Equipment, and other subjects, in the reports of the Massachusetts Railroad Commission, and many papers on Engi- neering subjects, published in the Transactions of American Society Civil Engineers, Proceedings New England NVaterVVorks Association, Technology Quarterly, Proceedings Society Arts, journal Franklin Institute, Boston Society of Civil Engineers. Residence, 435 Marlboro' Street. FRANCIS W. CHANDLER, M. Am. Inst. Arch., Professor of flrcbztecfzzre With Messrs W'ue ti Van Brunt, Architects, 1864-66, Student in Paris, 1866-68 Assistant with Professor YVRFC at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1869 Assistant Supervising Architect at 1373-SS Piofessor of AYChltSCtUf6, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, from ISSS Advisory Architect to the Mayor of the City of Boston since ISQ6 Author of A Few Hints About Drainage 118881, Construction De- ta.1ls 118921 Notes on Lnnes, Cements, Mortars, and Concretes 118925, editor of Municipal Architecture in Boston KISQSD, etc. , 1 , A ' - V I - . ' V , Washington, 1870-73, in partnership with Mr. E. C. Cabot, ot Boston, vm f , ,. . , ' , . , . , . C- dia, v Residence 195 Marlboro' Street. I4 ALPHONSE N. VAN DAELL, LL.D., Professor of Jllodern Languages. B.A., College Saint Servais Qlsiegej, '64g PH.C., Louvain, ' 65, LL.D,, Universite de Liege, '68. Q '4 Professor of Modern Languages, Kentucky College, IS76-79, In- tl--j structor in Haverford College, and Lecturer in University of Penn- Vr- .. ,ls sylvzmia, ISSS-SG, Director Modern Languages, Boston High and Latin ' i Q -- Schools, 1836-S95 Professor of Modern Languages, Massachusetts V- Institute of Technology, from ISSQ. 1 1' 1. Author of A Monograph on thc Study of Modern Languages, La. -' Parole Francaise fin collaboration with Dr. L. Sauveurj, Das Deutsche is Buch Qin collaboration with Schrakampj, Lcander's Triiumereien fedited and aunotatedl, Heine's Harzreise Qedited and annotatedj, Me- moires du Duc de Saint Simon Qedited and annotatedj, An Introduction MILK has Qui to the French Language, An Introduction to the French Authors, Ex- traits choisis de Paul Bourget, La Guerre cle l'Independance fedited and annotatedl, etc. Residence, 105 Irving Street, Cambridge. WILLIAM T. SEDGXVICK, P1-I.B., PI-1.D., Professor ofBz'oZogy. Yale S. S., '77, Berzelius Society. Pl-I.B.,X7i1lC,,77Q PH.D., Johns Hopkins, '8I. Assistant Professor of Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1SS5-S+, Associate Professor, ISS4-915 Professor from 1891. Author ot' General Biology 08865, New Edition QISQSJ, Biological Examination of XVater QISSSJ, Sanitary Condition of the Water Supply of Lowell, Mass. USQIH, The Purification of Drinking VVater by Sand Filtration 113921, Modern Scientific Views of the Cause and Prevention of Asiatic Cholera CISQZD, numerous Reports to the State Board of Health of Massachusetts on Epiclemics of Typhoid Fever Caused by Infected Water, Milk, etc., several papers on Education, various arti- !7f,2 . 75 cles in VIJood's Reference Handbook of Medical Science, etc. Residence, zo Chestnut Street. DAVIS R. DEXXVEY, A.B., PI-I.D., .Professor of Ecofzomics and S1faiz'sz'z'c5. University of Vermont, ,799 A. XII., 41. B. K. A.B., University of Vermontf 79, Pl-LD., johns Hopkins ff, H in University, 'S6. ,I Ii i: I N Teacher, Underhill,Vt., 1879-SI, Principal Hyde Park High School, yi .7 ' In A Chicago, 1881-S53 Student and Fellow at johns Hopkins University, I V, V 1883-86, Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISS7-83, Assistant Professor, ISSS-SQ, Associate Professor, ISSQ-Q23 Professor l H IQ ' i from ISQZQ Secretary American Statistical Association from 1886, editor V A -' ,' of its publications from lSS7Q Appointed, 1894-95, Chairman of Board to 12,3 ,V , Investigate the Subject of the Unemployed in Massachusetts, Member ,gf of Publication Committee of American Economic Association, 1895, 3 appointed member of Board to Investigate Charitable and Reformatory Interests and Institutions of Massachusetts, 1896, Member,Department of Statistics, Boston, IS97. Author of a Syllabus on Political I-Iistory since ISI5 fISS7j , Syllabus of Lectures on Economic Cuaestions of Commerce CISQZJ, Suicides in New England, associated in Report on Unemployed, Graphic Statistics, reviews, etc., reviews in Publications of American Statistical ,Associa- tions, Report on Charitable Institutions, etc. Residence, 52 Eliot Street, jamaica Plain. we 7? 13127, 15 J A., , , 2 Ex . am. -' , . 1 , 'iff' Nfl gui ' 'ei 2-1, .. .5 i f 7' SILAS NV. HOLINIAN, S.B., Professor ofPbysz'cs, Emerz'z'z4s. M. I. T., '76, VIII. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, IS76-SO, In- structor, ISSO-SZ, Assistant Professor, 1882-35, Associate Professor, ISS5-955 Professor from IS93. Author of Physical Laboratory Notes 08855, The Effect of Temper, ature on the Viscosity of Air and Carbon Dioxide 118865, Discussion ofthe Precision of Measurements QISSTH, Friction of Leather Belts on Iron Pulleys, Standard for the Resistance of Copper 118915, and nume- rous other papers in Proceedings American Academy, American Jour- nal of Science, Appalachia, journal of Franklin Institute, Technology Cliuarterly, etc. Residence, Hotel Abbotsford, Brookline. Q WEBSTER VVELLs, S.B., Prqkssor qflllaikenmfzcs. he egg' A M.1.'r.,'73, I. . 1 .gb Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, .- IS73-SO, and 1SS2-S33 Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1883-S53 Aff , Associate Professor, 1885-93, Professor from 1893. . , , Author of Academic Arithmetic, Academic Algebra, Higher Alge- 3 ' - ' I bra, University Algebra, College Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, 'vkhgfgt Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Logarithmic Tables, etc. Residence, Lexington. ,. , CECIL I-I. PEABODY, S.B., Pl'Qfb,9S07' of Illariue E7Zg'Z'7l881'l'7lg' .' ' - -V ,bf and 1Va111zZArcbz'z'ecz'7zl'e. ,H H M. I. T., '77, II. li I W'ith the XVestern Union Railroad, 1878, Professor of Mathematics La.:,Zf,, and Engineering, Imperial Agricultural College, japan, IS7S-SO, if Assistant Professor ofMechunical Engineering, University of Illinois, l,,Lif.Q,f,, . : , 1881-83, Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, i883-S45 Z, V - 5, Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering, ISS4-SQ, Associate Profes- ' sor, ISSQ-Qji Professor ofMarine Engineering from 1893. Author of Notes on Governors. and Fly VVheels 08855, Notes on X, 1 MJ. M Valve Gears flSS7J, Thermodynamics of the Steam Engine and other Heat Engines CISSQJ , Tables ofthe Properties of Saturated Steam 08885 , Valve Gears for Steam Engines CISQOJ, Steam Boilers QISQ7, with E. F. Millerj , Papers to Scientific Societies, etc. Residence, IO Columbia Street, Brookline. 16 E' vt Y , CJ JLMZJW f '5 l . 1- 3 l ,:l. ' ,Zz uf f Wei? HARRY XV- TYLER, 5-B.. PI-LD., Professor of ZlIaz'lzenm!z'cs. M.1.'r,,ts,t.v. S.B., M. I. T., ,849 PH.D., Erlangen, 'S9. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1884-S63 In- structor, ISSIS-go: Assistant Professor, 1S9o-92, Associate Professor, xS9z-93,5 Secretary nl' the Faculty, ISSQ-90, and from ISQIS Professor of Mathematics, 1393. Author of Entertainments in Chemistry, the Application of Deter- min:1ntTheorems to a Particular Case, Ueber die Sylvestersche und die Bezoutsche Determinanten, Technological Education in the United States, The Educational XVork of Francis A. YValker, etc. Residence, Gray Clilli Road, Newton Centre. ARLO BATES, L1T'r.D., Professor 0f.E7lsgVZlkh. Bowdoin, '763 A.A.d1.g 112. B. K. Editor of Broadside, 1878-79, editor of Boston Courier, ISSO-93, Correspondent of Providence journal, Chicago Tribune, Book Buyer: etc., ISSC-Q3Q Professor of English, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, from 1393. Author of Patty's Perversities, The Pagans, A Wheel of Fire, Berries of the Briar, Sonnets in Shadow, A Ladts Love, The Philis- tines, 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 XVrlting English, Talks on the Study of Literature, and The Puritans. . Residence, 62 Chestnut Street. D. DESPRADELLE, Professor zy Arckz'tecz'uraZ DBSZg1'7Z. Received first promotion at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, ISSZQ 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 frangaisg took part in the Concour de Rome four times, and received first Second Grand Prix in 1889, Laurent du Salon, oflicier d'Acadernie, 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. YVilson and M. Grevy Qex4Presidentj, and various other public and private edifices. Residence, Q0 Pinckney Street. 17 ' x . .1 5 . 1 faiwfa ' :,. L, X 5121.7 i PETER SCHYVAMB, S.B., Professor of Jllecbanzszn and Da- C. reclor ofike Workskops. M. I. T., '78, II. Graduate Student, Massachusetts Institute of Tecl1nology, lS7S-79, Draughtsman, Howe Scale Co., Rutland, Vt., IS7Q-SO, Draughtsman, Hinkley Locomotive Co., Boston, 1SSo-83, Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISS3-S43 Assistant Professor, ISS4-SS, Asso- ciate Professor, 1SSS-96, Professor of Mechanism, 1S97. Author of Notes on tl1e Elements of Mechanism CISSSJ, Notes on Gearing CISSSD, etc. Residence, 27 XVater Street, Arlington. FRANK ALLEN, S.B., M. Am. Soc. C. E., Professor of Railroad E1zgz'11ee1'z'11g. M. I. T., '72, I. Assistant Engineer, Providence Waterworks, 1872-73, Assistant Engineer, Providence Sewerage, 1873,-75, Assistant Engineer, Newton NVaterworks, IS75-76, Engineer Inspector, Boston Sewerage, 1877, Assistant Engineer, Atchison, Topeka X Santa Fe R. R., 1878-SO, Assistant Engineer, Mexican Central R. R., ISSO, Chief Engineer, Las Vegas XKIfltCl'XV0l'lCS, and general engineering, ISSOQ Assistant Engineer, Atchison, Topeka X Santa Fe R. R., 1SS1-S43 Secretary of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, 1395-97, President of Massachusetts Highway Association, 1893-99, Vice President Boston Society of Civil Engineers, ISQ7-99, Vice President of Society for Promotion of Engineering Education, 1893-99, Assistant Professor Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS7-S9, Associate Professor, 1889-96, Professor from 1896. Author of Measurement of the Angular Deflection of Beams Fixed at One End, Railroad Curves and Earthwork, Tables for Earth- work Computation, Railroad Engineering and Economics of Location, Roads and Road Building, Railroad Building with Reference to Econ- omy in Operating, articles in Engineering Record, Railroad Gazette, Technology Quarterly, etc. Residence, Vermont Street, NVest Roxbury, Mass. ALFRED E. BURTON, S.B.,P1foj?ssor of Tajiograjikzbal Eu- gz'neel'z'lz,g. Bowdoin, '78, A. K. E., KID. B. K. Land Surveyor, 1S78-79, Topographical Draughtsman and Topog- rapher on U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1879-SZ, appointed Com- missioner on Massachusetts Topographical Survey, 1895, in charge of Scientific Expedition to Umanak, Greenland, summer of 1896, Instructor inTopographical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, 1882-S45 Assistant Professor, ISS-,L-SQ, Associate Professor, 1389-96, Professor from 1896. Residence, 6o West Newton Street. 18 if x 1 ,iii nl Q- ' - 2' Zfa' . My ' ' Aww if DYWIIGIIT PORTER, P1-1.B., Ain. Soc. C. E., Professor of Hy- Ya dfflllllltf E7Ig'I'718Cl'l'Ilg. le S. S., 'Sog Berzelius Society. Special Agent, Tenth Census U. S., Report upon XVater Power, iSSo-S31 Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1SS3-55, Instructor in Civil Engineering, ISSS-S72 Assistant Professor ot' Civil Engineering, ISST-90, Associate Professor ot Hydraulic Engineering, ISQO-96, Professor, 1896. Author of Flood Discharge from Small XVatersheds, Report upon a Sanitary Inspection of certain Tenement-House Districts of Boston, portions of Vols. XVI. and XVII., Tenth Census, U. S., Reports on XVater Power, Notes on Stereotomy and Warped Surfaces, etc. Residence, 149 Hawthorne Street, Malden. I-11515111101-1 O. PIOFBIAN, EM., IVIET.E., PH.D.,Professor of xullllllvllg and 1lIeI'zlU1z1'tfQ'. E.M., Met.E., Prussian School of Mines, ClZ1LlStI121l,,77Q PH.D., Ohio University, '89. Practicing Metallurgist, 1S77-S55 Private Assistant to Prof. R. H. Richards, and Lecturer on Metallurgy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISS7-SS, Professor of Metallurgy and Assaying, Dakota School of Mines, 1887-Sgg Assistant Professor of Mining and Metal- lurgy, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, 1889-91, Associate Pro- fessor of Mining and Metallurgy, ISQI-QS, Professor of Metallurgy from 1S93. Author of Gold Milling in the Black Hills 0SSSj, The Dry Assay of Tin Ores 03901, Recent Progress in the Treatment ot' Argentiferous Lead Ores QISQZ-931, Metallurgical Lead Exhibits at the Columbian Exposition 08937, Some Experiments on the Fusibility of Fire Clays, 03955, Further Experiments on the Fusibility of Fire Clays CISQSDQ The Equipment of Mining and Metallurgical Laboratories 08963 g The Production of Illuminating Gas and Coke in By Product Ovens KISQSDQ Modification of Bircl1of's Method for determining the Fusibility of Fire Clays CISQSJQ Influence ofsize of Particles on Resistance of Fire Clays to Heat Extremes CISQSJQ The Metallurgy of Lead and the Desilveriza- tion of Base Bullion CISQ3-932, etc. Residence, Robin Wood Avenue, Jamaica Plain. HENRY P. TALBOT, S.B., PH.D., Professor of Arzagffical Ckemzsh'-y. M. 1. AT., sg, V. . S.B., M. I. T., 85, PH.D., University of Leipzig, go. Assistant in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute ot Technology, ISSS-ST, Instructor 1887-SS, and 1890-92, Assistant Pro- fessor of Analytical Chemistry, 1892-QSQ Associate Professor of Ana- lytical Chemistry from 1895-98. Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1898. Author of Ucber das Verhalten der Tiglinsaure und Angelicaskiure gegen Bromwasserstoif 'L'l1'M'l.JOdXV3SSS1'SllOff-CISQOD, Notes on the Action of Hydrobromic and Hydroiodic Acids on Tiglic and Angelic Acids CISQID, An Index to the Literature of Angelic and Tiglic Acids from 1842 to 1Soz, On the Properties of Hydrogen Peroxide Solutions Cwith H. R. Moodyj, An Introductory Course of Cgiantitative Analysis Qlsgjj, and other chemical papers. Residence, Balcarres Road, West Newton. 19 r l I l ILWM 2? -lies., , - ' V-5 J- '. ,Q . . L- J ff . 11 - ' .. fr Qi ' ., .,,,, , 11 'ng 'gif-S Q: J fs Y 'fr 3 ' , V a ' ,' V 1'- ..,,j::,, 1-M,'.fr: Q21 7,379 7 K7. THOMAS E. POPE, A.M., Associate Professor of General Chenzzkiqv. Harvard University, '69. Instructor in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1874-763 Professor of Chemistry, Iowa Agricultural College, 1S76-34, Assistant Professor of General Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1394-95, Associate Professor from 1895. Residence, Rockland Street, Brighton. ELEAZER B. I-lon-1ER,S.B., Assoczlzfe Professor qfArch1'!ec!m'e. M. I. T., '85, Iv. Instructor in Architecture, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, ISS7-cog Assistant Professor, ISQG-953 Associate Professor from 1895. Residence, Belmont. GEORGE T. DIPPOLD, PH.D., Assoczhie Prafzssor qf Jllodern Languages. Boston University, 583. Postgraduate student in Sanskrit and Germanic Philology and In- structor in German, Harvard University, 1871-743 Instructor in French, Sanskrit, and Anglo-Saxon, Boston University, 1874.-83, Lecturer in German Literature, Gothic, and Middle High Gern1an,Johns Hopkins University, 188.5-33, Instructor in Modern Languages, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISS6-QI, Assistant Professor, ISQI-QS, Asso- ciate Professor from 1895. Author of the Great Epics of Mediaeval Germany, Translator of Emanuel Geibel's Brunhild, Deutsche Litteraturdenkmale des IS jahrhunderts, Theories as to the Original Home of the Indo-European Race, Richard YVagner's Ring ofthe Nibelung Explained, and in part Translated, German Scientific Reader, etc. Residence, Hotel Berkeley. 20 CHARLES F. A. CURR1ER, A.B., A.M., Associafe Professor i,-. of Hl.Sf0l1l'. Harvard University, 'S7'g CID. B. K. 9 A.B., Harvard University, 'S7g A.M., Harvard University, L 'K , ' 'SSg Fellow of l-larvard University studying at Berlin X ' and Paris, 1889-91. B Instructor in History and Political Science, Massachusetts Insti- W ,zz i tute of Teclinology, 1891-93, Assistant Professor of History, 1893-95, '-,A xt, Associate Professor from 1S95. Y, Author of Constitutional and Organic Laws of France, American Editor ofBrockli:1us's Konversations-Lexikon, Contributions to Maga- Z zines, etc. -7?-fi. Residence, XYincl1ester. 5 ' . . LINUS FAUNCE, S.B., Assoczfzle Professor ofDra-wmg. YQ- -5' M. I. T., '77, II. 5 S. A ' i Draughtsman for Superintendent ot'Bridges, P. C. 8: St. L. R. R., A .-.1 3 . 1878-79, Chief Clerk Car Shops,P. C. 8zSt. L. R. R., IS1Q-SZQi1'l charge , ,Lt of VVaterworl-is and Signals, N. Y. :Sz N. E. R. R., ISS2-84g Assistant .N Professor Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISS4-96g Associate If ' Professor from 1896, Author of Descriptive Geometry, Mechanical ff' - Drawing, etc. Residence, Bellevue Street, VVest Roxbury. ,pd Uizywogf A Y ARTHUR A. NOYES,LS.M., PH.D., Associaie Professor of Or- , Milf ,, . , 1, fr game Ckemzstry. S.M., M. I. T., '87, P1-LD., Leipzig, ,9O. Assistant in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of V n Technology, 1337-333 Instructor, 1890-933 Assistant Professor, 1893-97, I 'i ii Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry from 1897. Author of a Detailed Course of Qualitative Analysis, Laboratory Experiments on the Class Reactions and Identification of Organic Substances, also numerous articles in Scientific Papers. Z Z Z Z Residence, 76 Westland Avenue, Boston. 21 fmix . .1 ri ' I- ll -,, Ji 'AL Y X f -Fir 'IME- I Re, U, 1 . ix , MQ, yfffwwffw DANA P. BARTLETT, S.B., Assoczhie Professor of Jlfzzfhe- mazfics. M. I. T., 'S63 VI. Assistant in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, ISS6-S73 Instructor in Mathematics, ISSS-QI, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1891-QS, Associate Professor from ISQSQ Assistant in Observatory of Harvard College, 1887. Author of General Principles of the Method of Least Squares. Residence, 486 Columbus Avenue. WILLIAM O. CROSBY, S.B., Assz'sz'zzm'Professor of Sz'rucfzzraZ and Economic Geology. M. 1. T., '76, vu. Student Assistant in Paleontology, 1875-76, Assistant in Paleon- tology, 1376-78, Assistant in Geology, ISYS-SO, Instructor in Geology, ISSO-SS, Assistant Professor of Mineralogy and Lithology, ISS3-923 Assistant Professor of Structural and Economic Geology from 1S92. Author of Geology of Eastern Massachusetts, Geology of the Boston Basin, Common Minerals and Rocks, Guides to Mineralogy and to Dynamical Geology and Petrography, Tables for the Determination of Common Minerals, and numerous papers on the Geology of New 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 ofNatu- ral History, American journal of Science, Geological Magazine, Technology Ogxarterly, etc. Residence, I9 Park Lane,-Iamaica Plain. JEROME SONDERICKER, S.B., C.E., Asszlviani Propssor of Af1j5lz'ed MecLafzz'cs. University of Illinois, '80, Instructor, University of Illinois, 1SSo-S33 Assistant Professor En- gineering and Mathematics, 1883-S53 Instructor in Applied Mechanics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISS5-So, Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics, from 1SS9. Author of An Investigation as to I-Ioxv to Test the Strength of Cements Cwith G. Lanzaj, Experiments Relating to Theory of Beams, A Description of Some Repeated Stress Experiences, Notes on Graphic Statics, etc. Residence, Newton. 22 ALLYNE L. BIERRILL, S.B., M. Am. Soc. M. E., Asszklzmt ,P ,Q . Professor qf llfechanzsm. 1 M. 1. T., 's5, 11. A 4' fu? , , ,SM Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISSS-37, In. j structor, LSS7-gig Assistant Professor of Mechanism from LSQI. 'Q I V Residence, 60 Highland Avenue, Cambridgeport. kg , .7' , -Rx EDNVARD F. MILLER, S.B., M. Am. Soc. M. E., Asszklrzmf Z, ProjQzss01' of Steam Ezzgz'7zee1'z'z1g. 5,1 ' M. I. T., ,86, II. fr Assistant, Itlussaehusctts Institute of Technology, ISS6-SSQ In. structor, ISSS-92, Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering from in 1892. Author of a number of Articles printed in the Transactions Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers, The Technology Quarterly, and other Engineering papers Steam Boilers qwith C. H P b d , . r . ea. o yj, etc. . Residence 9 Beacon Street Boston. EMM sf Zmfa. ' ' , FRANK VOGEL, A.B., A.M., Asszsiam' Pffofzssor qf Modeffn ,gf R' Lakzgzzages. if , - 'nv' '?f'Ii: f . . Egiiulig, Harvard University, '87, A. T. . Professor of Modern Langua es, Mitche11's Bo s' School Bil- i,,.,..-.e14s?:32 , f g y ' lerica, Massachusetts, 1887-S85 Instructor in Modern Languages, ' 'Q A Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1883-92, Assistant Professor 'T-V3 F i of Modern Languages from ISQZQ Postgraduate Student in Germanic 5 Philology at Harvard University, 1888-92, Director of Modern Lan- guages in the Normal Summer School of Languages and Science, Normal, Illinois, ISQC-QZQ Student in Germanic and Romance Philol- ogy, Heidelberg University, 1893-94. Editor and Annotator of F Chamissds Peter Schlemihl's Wundersame Geschichte. X74 g V Residence, rzo Pembroke Street, Boston. !Ld44 23 -I 0 ' 5 4-I, V -gg, lf' !fuw.m7o7-X x . 2- -- .1 .,ws4..q4 . N . ,., ,, - Q-g:,y.e 53, h i-1:,:,::.f,.. . .a,5fgszsggss: ty- , my -V A XKVILLIAINI L. PUFFER, S.B., Asszsimzi Pl'W5507' qfElecZrz'cnZ Efzgizzeerffzg. M. I. T., '84, III. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS4-S63 In- structor, 1SS6-933 Assistant Professor from 1393, Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 1893, Consulting Elec- trical Engineer of the Inspection Department of the Factory Bfutual Insurance Companies, 1Sg.yg Member of Managing Committee, A. I. El E., ISQ6. Residence, XVest Newton. FREDERICK H. BAILEY, A.B., A.M., Asszstant Professor qf .7l1'aMe11za!z'cs. Harvard University, '87, fb. B. K. A.B., Harvard University, '87, A.M., Harvard '89. University, Assistant in lvlathematics, Harvard University, ISSQ-91, Instruc- tor in Mathematics, Massachusetts institute of Technology, 1S9x-93, Assistant Professor from 1S93. Author of Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry qwith Professor XVoods, lS97D. Residence, 73 XVendell Street, Cambridge. FRED L. BARDWELL, S.B., Asszlwmnz' Proj?ssor bf General Cflemzktry. University of Minnesota, '81, M. I. T., '84, V. Assistant in General Chemistry, 1884-S63 Instruc Chemistry, 1SS6-943 Assistant Professor from 1894. Residence, Chamblet Street, Roxbury. 24 tor in General v f We Mies ,f its . fi -- . . s 1 A 1 ' l J, .,,,' 7 I .if ' 'I Ur.-r.w.4.17,, ,ff AUGUSTUS H. GILL, S.B., PH.D., Asszsfrmt ProfessorqfGrzs and Oil AllHb'5l'S. NI. I. T., '84, V. ' S.B., M. I. T., '84, P1-LD., Leipzig, ,QO. Assistant in General and Sanitary Chemistry, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1834-S6' Instructor ISS'-SS' 'Water A l , , 1 , na ysf State Board of Health, ISSS, Instructor in Gas Analysis, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, :Sqn-943 Assistant Professor from 1894. Author ot' Bcitrag zur Kenntniss des Ortho-dichlor Stilbens QISQOD 1 and various papers relating to XVater and Gas Analysis in the Journal f o the American Chemical Society, English Analyst, Fresenius' Zeits- chrift, and Technology Quarterly, Gas and Fuel Analysis for Engi- neers, a short Handbook of Oil Analysis. Residence, Canton. S. HOMER WOODBRIDGE, A.M., A5SZ19fH7lf P ing and Ve1ztz'Za!z'a1z. Williams College, '73, rokssor ofHeaf- Student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1374, In- structor in Physics, 1383-QSQ Assistant Professor from 1895. Residence, Prince Street, WVest Newton. HARRY E. CLIFFORD S.B. A cal Physics. , , ssz1Sfa1zfP1'0jQsS07' qf Tkeorezi- M. I. T., '86, V1.5 9. EI. Assistant in Physics, 1SS6-SS, Instructor in Theoretical Physics, ISSS-Q53 Assistant Professor in Theoretical Physics from 1895. Residence, Newton Centre. 25 f All .N st ' ,' i 1 - , W ' Velma Ziyi.. MW RICHARD W. LODGE, Asszsirzni Professor of MZ-71Z9Zg and Zllofallzuggy. M. 1. T., '79, 111. . , Assistant in Mining and Metallurgical Laboratory of the Massa- chusetts Institute ofTechnolngy,1S79-Sz, Mining in Colorado, 1380-S13 Superintendent of Silver Mine in Nevada, 1SS1-S29 Assistant in Mining and Metallurgical Laboratory of the Itiassachusetts Institute of Tech- nology,1SS2-S35 Head Chemist for North Chicago Rolling Mill Com- pany, South Chicago, Ill,, 1SS3-S53 Chemist for Sloss Iron and Steel Company, Alabama, 13373 Instructor in Mining and Metallurgical Laboratory of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISSQ-94g Assistant Professor from 1895. Residence, 1423 XVashington Street, Boston. FREDERICK S. Woons, A.B., A.M., PH.D., Asszkfmzi Pro- jissor of 1lIaz'bematz'cs. I VVesle-yan University, XII. T., 01. B. K. A.B., XVesleyan, '85g A.M., VVesleyan, '88g PH.D., Got- tingen, '94. Assistant in Physics and Astronomy at Wiesleyan, 1SS5-86g Teacher in Mathematics in Genesee Seminary, Lima, N.Y., 1SS6-903 Instructor in Mathematics at the Massachusetts Institute OfTECi1HOlOg'5', ISQO-QS, Assistant Professor, Massachusetts Institute ot'Technology, from ISQSQ 1893-99, Lecturer on Mathematics, Harvard University. Author of Ueber Pseudominimaltliichen, 18953 Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry Qwith Professor Bailey, ISQTJ. ' Residence, 73 Pinckney Street, Boston. 'fl-IEODORE HOUGH, A.B., PIrI.D., Asszsiafzi Professor of Biology. A.B.,johns Hopkins University, '86, P1-1.D.,-Iohns Hop- kins University, '93. Instructor in McDonough School, Maryland, ISS6-SQ, Instructorin Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1893-955 Assistant Professor of Biology from 1S95. Residence, 72'P.i1'1CkD.Ey Street, Boston. 26 I imma, Jawa di '6!fp.,.L.,,,.,f,... .'525'.:.:Q'.f X ' ig., j - L-:li f' ',f .':EF 'fi' . f rho:-42 ,,.f-:M .- x . 'L 'f 4az . '. -12' 1 -Z4 1 fa '-T. h 'oi Za., af Ham. XVILLIAM Z. RIPLEX', S.B., P11.D., Asszsfanl Projkssoz' of Sociology and Ecozzomics. M. I. T., ,9O, I. S.B., M. I. T., '90, A.M., '92, PH.D., '93, Columbia. 1 Graduate Student, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, ISQO-QI, University Fellow, Columbia College, 1891-93, Instructor in Eco- nomics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1893,-95, Assistant Professor from 1S95. Residence, Newton Centre. JOSEPH J. SK1NNER, C.E., PH.D., Asszslamf Professor of Mrzthevzatics. Yale, '69. P1-1.B., '69, C.E., '74, PH.D., '76, Yale. Instructor in Engineering and Mathematics fand for part of the time in Physics and Frenchj, Sheiiield, Scientific School, Yale, 1873-S1, Computer and Draughtsman, Statistical Atlas of Ninth Census, 1S73-753 Manager and Treasurer of the American Electric Co., New Britain, 1381-83, Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1885-963 Assistant Professor from 1396. Author of a book on Approximate Computations, and of some papers in scientitic journals. Residence, Z3 St. james Avenue. GEORGE H. BARTON, S.B., Assz'sz'anz' Professor of Geology. M. I. T., '80, III. 1 Assistant in Drawing, ISSO-SI, Hawaiian Government Survey, ISSI-S33 Assistant in Mineralogy and Lithology, ISS3-SS, Instructorin Determinative Mineralogy, 1888-S9, Instructor in Geology, 1889-96, Assistant Professor of Geology from 1396. Author of various papers on geology of Massachusetts, Hawaii, Labrador, and Greenland, published in Proceedings of Boston Society of Natural History, American journal of Science, American Geologist, Science, Technology Quai-terly, etc. Residence, 16 Lexington Avenue, Cambridge. 27 1 f' sf X 1. il . f N 'A y! w ' 1 1. . X. r L' .. x , h Zf , K fr-1 r 1 . .1f Q i it T7 M X :a1.:5 . l I lil, 1 I xx V x ,ff U,klAiU-Y-JL,. is 1.5, gf fv J -. . -'vi ip, ,.,,.g.- .x:rvfH5- ' ' ' fr '5 it-3. , ' ??AT?i'E51ii' 1-than .3 .4-:, 3, e- 1' in. f gl f'E'1.Z'f2'1T ', N iw f'.:,j1' , . ' -1 1 WW CQWWWKJAQM. ARTHUR G. ROBBINS, S.B., Asszkrant Professor of Highway E2lgl'Il6E7l-Ilg. M. I. T., '86, I. Assistant in Civil Engineering, lSS6'SS9 Instructor in Civil Engi- neering, 1SSS-933 Instructor in Highway Engineering, 1893-96, Assist- ant Professor from 1S96. Author of several articles in Technology Quarterly, An Elementary Treatise on Plane Surveying and Navigation. Residence, 60 XVebster Street, YVest Newton. NVILLIAM H. LAXVRENCE, S.B., Asszklrmi Projifssor qfflrcki- lecfure. M.1.T.,'91,1v. Instructor in Architecture, ISQI-96, Assistant Professor from 1896. Author of Elements of Shades and Shadows, Principles of Per- spective. Residence, 34 Summer Street, Dorchester. FRANK A. LAWS, S.B., Assislafzz' Prcwssor of Elecfrzkal Measzarezzzefzfs. M. I. T., '89, VI. Assistant in Physics, X889-QI? Instructor in Physics, 1S9x-93, In- structor in Electrical Measurements, 1893-97, Assistant Professor of Electrical Measurements from 1397. Author of a number of papers on Electrical Measurements, pub- lished in the Technology Qgarterly, Proceedings of American Acad- emy of Arts and Sciences, and Physical Review. Residence, Brockton. 28 .4lZf5,.,,4,.4,. ff..9,a....,Q.M,,..A, I f f Z, fy!! f ff if f NZ f if .', 772 f A9 f .1zf5?' , '32, ' M,,y..,.f V 5..:..!, ,ff ' ,s-,qs 4 e ..,f,:-- K., , , if . , f f- i ' f ' -E!-1 fs ,J , ' ' ' ZWMW Q JOHN O. SUMNER, A.B , D Asskfavzz' Prqfessor of HARRY M. Goonwis, S.B., PH. ., ..z Physics. SB., M. I. T., '90, VIII., Pl-LD., Leipzig, '93. 'VI sachusetts Institute of Technology, Assistant in Physics, I as . . ' iS9o-92, Instructor, lS92-979 Studying at Leipzig and Berlin, ISQ2-Q4Q Assistant Professor from xS97. Author of Laboratory Notes on Pl1ysico-Chemical Nleasurements , Some Experimental Researches in Acoustics, 1S9og Studien zur Vol- tasche Kette, ibgzg :incl other papers in scientific journals. Residence, 233 'Townsend Street, Roxbury. Assfslzzfnf Professor of Ilzslofy. Harvard, '87. Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, iS94g Assistant Professor from 1S97. Residence, Cedar Square, Roxbury. HENRY G. PEARSON, A.B., Asszktmzi Professor ofEfzgZz1:h. Harvard, '93, 9. E., fb. B. K. Instructor, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, ISQSQ Assistant Professor from 1898. Author of The Principles of Composition. Residence, Weston, Mass. 29 K EQ I'lENRY K. BURRISON, S.B. , . . I21sz'r11z'!0r in Zlfecbruzfral D1'HTUl'7lg M. I. T., '75, I. Residence, 26 Lincoln Park, XVest Newton. ELLEN ll. RICHARDS, A.M., S.B. . IlI5fI'Z6fl'0l' in SIl71l-fdllll Ckcuzzkiry M. I. T., '73, V., A.M., Vassar, '7o. Residence, 51 Eliot Street, jmnnica Plain. CHARLES L. ADAMS . .... fzzsfrucfor in F1'eeha111!D1'a:L'z'11g. Residence, 256 Lnmurtine Street, Jamaica Plain. PETER S. BURNS, Pl-LD. . . Izzslrzzcfor z'zz Ge11eralC!lenz1kz'ry Iowa State College, '86, A. T. A. Residence, Milton. JOHN W. SMITH . . Iuslrzccfoz' in I1ldl6Sf1'l'llZ Cbeflzzkily mm' Texiile Coloring. Residence, 7 Brookfield Street, Roslindzile. NATHAN R. GEORGE, JR., A.M. . I1z5fr1:cz'0rz'1z ZlI:zMemzzlics. Harvard, '90, G. A. X., 112. B. K. Residence IS Cumberland Street. VVILLIAM LINCOLN SMITH, S.B. M. 1. T., '90, VI. LEONARD M. PASSANO, A.B. Johns Hopkins, 'S9. CHARLES H. L. N. BERNARD Chaptal College, Paris, '77. Residence, . I7l5llI'IlCf07' in Elecz'r1'c1zZE:1gz'1zeerz'1zg. Concord. . Ivzsfrzzciozf in ZlIaMemaz'z'cs. Residence, 35 Brunswick Street, Roxbury. Ifisfrucfor in Zllodern Lafzgzmges. Residence, 214 Columbus Avenue. 30 l josemx BLACIISTEIN , . . . . . lnslrncfar in llfaderzz Languages Realsehule erster Ordnung, Hanover, '6Sg Institution Springer, Paris, '7o. Residence, 691 Parker Street, Roxbury. XVILLIS R. XVHITNEY, PiI.D., lus!rm'for fu ThC0l'L'fI'fI1Z Ckezllisily ami Pf'axz'nza!e Tech1z1'caZAm'zLy5z3 M. I. T., '90, V., PH.D., Leipzig, '96. Residence, fl Pinckney Street. CARLETON A. READ, S.B. . . Instructor in IlIechanz'cal E7Igl'7l6EI'l'lIg M. I. T., '91, II. Residence, 45 Saunders Street, Allston. LOUIS DERR, M.A., S.B. ........ I11strucz'orz'1zPhysz'cs M.A., Amherst, 'S9, A. T., S.B., M. I. T., '92, VI. , Residence, S3 Centre Street, Brookline. GEORGE V. XVENDELL, PII.D. Ulbscfzlj . . I1zsz'rucz'a1'z'11 Physics M. I. T., '92, VH., A. K. E. LEON E. BERNARD .... . Izzsiructor in Zlladern Lazzgzmges College, Louis le Grand, Paris, '7Q. Residence, 335-A Columbus Avenue. ROBERT P. BIGELOW, PH.D. .... Inslrucior in Biology ,' Lz'I1ra1'z'an S.B., Harvard, '87, B. 9. TI., PH.D., Johns Hopkins, ,Q2. Residence, 72 Pinckney Street. BENJAMIN E. CARTER, JR., A.M. ..... Izzstrucior in Jllrzlhemazfzks Harvard, '9O. Residence, 4x5 Broadway, Cambridge. FRANK H. THORP, PI-I.D. ..... Iuszfzfzzclor in Indusirial Ckemzslffy. S.B., M. I, T., '89, V., PH.D., Heidelberg, '93, Residence, Oriole Street, West Roxbury. CHARLES E. FULLER, S.B. . . Iuszfzfuczfor in llfechazzicvzl Engineering. M. I. T., ,92, II. Residence, Wfellesley. WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON, S.B. . . I7lSf1'1lCf0l' in Mecha1zz'caZ E:zgz'1zee1'z'ng. M. I. T., '92, Il. Residence, Belmont. CHARLES F. PARK, S.B. . . . I1zstrzzc!orz'1z IVIec'hzz1zz'czzZE1zg'z'neerz'7zg. M. I. T., ,92, II. Residence, Taunton. WILLIAM H. WALKER, PI-I.D. .... Ifzsrrucfoff in .A.7ZlZZjffl.CflZ Chemistry. B.S., Pennsylvania State College, .903 6. N. E., 112. K. 2.5 A.M., PH.D-,G5ttiI1g6I1, 7 2. 9 Residence, 292 Marlboro' Street. SAMUEL P. MULLIKEN, PH.D. . . . Ifzstrzzclor in Organic Ckemzstry. S.B., M. I. T., '87, V., PH.D., Leipzig, '9o. Residence, 46 High Street, Newburyport. 31 GEORGE W. ROLFE, A.M. . . . . . f1zsz'rzzrz'or in Sugar A7l0Zj'SlS A.B., Harvard, '85, A.M., Harvard, '86, A. T., II. II. Residence, 405 Broadway, Cambridge. L. KIMBALL RUSSELL, S.B. . . . IIISfl'1lCf0l' in Gefzerai Cbemzleifjf M. I. T., '86, V. Residence, 12S Medford Street, Arlington. ERYIN KENISON, S.B., 17ISfl'llL'f07' in Zllechamkrzl DVKZTUZ-7lg,f,7' and Descr1lp!1'z'e G80lll2flL1' IVI. I. T., r93, H. Residence, 27 Russell Street, Malden. CHARLES L. NORTON, S.B. . Inslrnfiol' in flea! 11Id!ISIH'6lIl0lZf5 M. 1. T.,'93,v1. KILBURN S. SYVEET, S.B. M. I. T., ,Q3, I. F. ,IEWETT RIOORE, PH.D. A.B., Amherst, '89, W. FELTON BRONVN . FREDERIC H. KEX'ES, S.B. M. I. T., ,93, II. JUSTUS ERHARDT HENRY FAY, Pi-LD. . A.B., Lafayette, '89, PH. HARRY W. GARDNER, S.B M. I. T., '94, IV. GEORGE B. PIAVEN, S.B. M. I. T., '94, II. FRANK P. MCKIBBEN, S.B. . . . M. I. T., '94, I. JOSEPH W. PHELAN, S.B. M. I. T., ,94, V. ALEXANDER W. MOSELEY, M. I. T., ,QI, II. Residence, 31 Batavia Street. . . . fllSI'1'l!C'f0l' in Civil E71 0'z'11eerz'11g. .D Residence, 2 Asben Street, Roxbury. . . . . ffzslrudof' in A71rzQ1'z'z'caZ COElllZ1Wl'I1l'. X. LII., PI-LID., Heidelberg, '93. Residence, Lnndseer Street, XVest Roxbury. . . . . 1llSfI'llCf01' iz: Frcrehzud Drazvifzg. Residence, 55 Glenwood Street, Roxbury. Ill5fI'IlL ll0 r in Zllecban ical E11 ig 1'11ee1'1'11g. Residence, 38 XVnlnut Place, Newtonville. . . . . Ilzsirnfloz' z'1z Illozferfz Lzmgunges. Residence, 31+ Columbus Avenue. . . . . . Il1SfI'IlCfUJ' in Az1aZyz'z'c1z! Cqkgllllkflll' D., Johns Hopkins, '95. Residence, 387 Boylston Street. . . . . flzstrzzcfof' in A1'CA'l'fPCfIl re Residence, 199 Corey Street, YVest Roxbury. . I11s1f1'1zcl'01' in 1111-6CZ'!l7Zl?.'!ZZ E1z,g'z'zzeev'z'rzg Residence, 77 Humboldt Avenue, Roxbury. Residence, 466 Massachusetts Avenue. . . . . Izzsirnciar in General Chemzlsfzy. Residence, I2 St. james Avenue. S.B. . . Ifzslrzzcfor in Illeckarzzkzzl E1zgz'1zee1'1'2zg. Residence, 59 Pinekney Street. 32 . I7zsz'rzzrz'or in Cz'11z'Z ElZg'l'7l6E7'l'1Ig. DRISKO, S.B. . XVILLIAM J. M. I. T., '95, VIII. JAMES F. NORRIS. Pi-LD. , , A.B., johns Hopkins. 'gzz PRESCOTT, S.B. SAMUEL C. M. I. T., '94, V. ARCHER T. Harvard, Romxsox, A B. '96, fb. B. K. ARTHUR XV. XVEYSSE, P1-LD. . A.B., Harvard, 'gig A.NI., :HARRY C. BR.AxDLEx', S.B., lzzslrnrlnl' v M. I. T., 91, I. K 'CARL H. CLARK. S.B. M. 1. T., '95, Xin. FREDERICK A. IIANNA11, S.B. M. I. T., ,95, II. CHARLES M. SPORFURD, S.B. M. 1. T., '93, 1. 'CHARLES T. VVENTWORTII, A.M. Harvard, A.B., '94, A. M., '95, iRAI.PF-I R. LAWRENCE, SB. M. I. T., '95, VI. l'l I1 rv . Inslrucfoz' in Pk.ysz'cs. Residence, 21 St. Botolph Street. . . . Izzstrucloz' in Ol:3'lUIl'C PILD., johns Hopkins, '95, fb. B. K. Residence, 337 Boylston Street. . . Izlsfzwrfol' in Bl.CI!lJ,,g7:j' Residence, 334 Broadway, Cambridge. . Inslrucior in Englzkh. Residence, 63 Huntington Avenue . . . . . . IllSI'l'llCf0I' in Biology' ard, 7922, Pl'I.D., l-Inrvafird, '94. Residence, 165 XVest Brookline Street. fu fllecMr7zz'crz!.D1'1z:t'1'zzg nur! Descrzjlizve G6'07II0l'13' Residence, 5 Gay I-lend Street, Roxbury. Insirzzclor in 1Va1JnZ f1I'Chl.fE?CI'1H'6 Residence, 66 ClifLr1n Street, Roxbury. . . !71.9l'l'IlCf0I' Zlll M6Lhd71Z.CHZ Ezzgz'1zee1'z'f1g Residence, 146 Massachusetts Avenue. . . . . Ifzszfrucfor in C z'zrz'Z Eng:'1zeerz'1zg. Residence, 30 Templeton Street, Aslimont. . . . I7lKfI'llCf0l' in H1'sz'01j'. Residence, GS YVells Avenue, Dorchester. . Ifzsirucfor in Physics. Residence, 34 Summer Street, Dorchester. JOHN BORDMAN, JR., LL.B., CAPTAIN lVI.V. M. . IlZ51fl'ltL'f0l' z'1z IlIz'lz'!rI1jy Harvard, '94. FRANCIS HAROLD DTRE, A.B. Columbia, '97. Residence, 2 St. Botolph Street. . . . . . . Iizsfrzzcfor in F reach. Residence, 215 XVest Canton Street. 33 Cbem ishjf. Science. fq HN N ,WJ EDWARD M. BRAGG, S.B. . LEXVIS PAUL CHAPIN, CH.E. FREDERICK L. EDMANDS, S.B. . MYRON L. FULLER, S.B. . GEORGE L. HOSMER . ELBRIDGE C. JACOBS, S.B. WALTER B. RUSSELL, S.B. JAMES W. SMITH, S.Bf PERCY G. STILES . . ROBERT G. VALENTINE, A.B. FRANCIS H. WATTS, S.B. . ALPHEUS G. YVOODMAN, S.B. OSCAR W. PICRERING . CHARLES B. BREED, S B. . JOSEPH G. COFEIN, S.B. WILLIAM T. HALL, S.B. . . GEORGE M. HOLMAN, S.B., M.D. ARELI H. JACOBY, S.B. . . CARLETON S. KOCH, S.B. . ALICE G. LORING . JOSEPH C. RILEY, S.B. . . EUGENE W. RUTHERFORD, S.B. LEXVIS J. SEIDENSTICKER, S.B. . HARRISON W. SMITH, A.B., S.B. MAURICE DE K. TIIOBIPSON, JR., S.B. - I. . .'3 ,lj XI' A . H '- . ,lf- Asszlvzkzm' in .ZlIecha1zicalE21gnzee1 lllg . Asslkfazzi in General Chemzkiljy. .4SSl3l'!l11l' in Zllecbaizical D1'awz?1g. . . . Asszkfrzni in Geology. . Assisiam' in Civil Efzgizzeerzhg. Assisiazzt in jfizziug Ezzgizzeering. .'ISSl3l'!l7lZf in fllecbrmzhzl Ellg'l.ll8El'Z.7Ig. Assiszfmzi in Ilfeckazzzbal E7Z.g'l'II6'67'l'7l.g'. . . . Asszkfrzui in Biology- . Asszkiazzi in Ezzglzkh. . :!1SSZ1S'l'!Zl2f in Civil Ezzgineerifzg. . Asszkiazzz' in Smfiirzzjy Cbemzktfy. . Asszkiarzi lvl General Chemzkizy. . Asszleinzzz' in C ivil E1zgz'f1eerz'21g. . . . Asszkianl in Physics, Asszkiazzi in .z4ll!Z0'l'l'Cl'lZ Ckemzlviry. . . . Asszkimzi in Biology. Asszlvifzui in Izzduslrzol Ckenzzlsizy. Assziv ia nz' in Illizz in 0' E22 in ee rin If b D . . Assisfani izz A7'Ckl26CfIl7'6. Asszlwlant in Illechanicol Engzheerzozg. A5Sl3fHllf in Ilffechzznzkal E7zgi'2zeerz'7zg Asszlviafzi in Oil and Gas Amzbszk. . . . Asszkiafzi in Physics. . Assisirzni in Physics, Instructors and Hssistants in the THEODORE B. LIERRICK JAINIES R. LANIBIRTIHI . ROBERT H. SMITH . FRANK CUsHMAN,JR. JOSEPH A. FRIZZELL . JAMES F. LEARY . Mechanic Hrts. . Dzslrucfor in T-Voodwork and Foundry Ufork. Instructor in Forgizzg. . Ivzsfzfzzctar in Ilfachifze Tool Hfork. Asszlvlmzf in JlIL'lChZ'7lE? Too! Work. Instructor in 6yn1nastics. HERMAN J. Boos. 35' Asszlviant in VV-00Il1'ZU0I'k1 . Asszkiant in Forgzrzggt 'Ceacbers and Lecturers for the Current Year. JOHN ALDEN, S.B., on Te.x'z'l'Ze P1'1'11!z'115 . TRUMAN H. BARTLETT, 071 .Z1f0d!?!l,11.g'. LOUIS BELL, P1-LD., 071 Me ,E!EFfl'l'Cl71 TI'll1ISlllI19Sl-071 rzmi C,'fI'!l.2'Ilfl'07l qfP111L'er. GEORGE W. BLODGETT, S.B., 071 Mr Aj5j1!z'ca1'1'a1z qf El6Cf7'l.CZ'4l' io Railwrry Szgf- fzaling. -TOHN BALCH BLOOD, S.B., 011 ffze Deszgfzz qfA!'ferm11'1'11g C111'1'e21! l1IflChZ.7I6l1V. HENRY CARMICHAEL, PH.D., 011 El6'CI'I'0Zj'Sl.5 qfBrz'11e. S. EVERETT DOANE, 011 fz1rn111irxrw11' Lamffs. HOWARD C. FORBES, S.B., on C0172IIl6l'Cl.llZ EZCCl'l'I.CtIZ Teslfzzg. JOHN R. FREEMAN, S.B., on Me 1i1'lil'HI!Zl'L'S QfFl'1'6 .Pl'0f8Cfl-011, and 012 Fl'l'6j5l'0Qf C02zs1'r11cz'1'on. HOLLIS FRENCH, S.B., 011 E!GCllI'I.CII!Ellg'I.1lKOI'l.lI5 Pl'0lffZlC6 ami Sjvec1'17'cn1'z'011s. DAVID A. GREGG, on Pen amz' Ink D1'a::'1'11g'. HANIMOND V. HAYES, Pl-LD., ou Telejihouc E7Zg1'11C6l'l.IZg'. -CHARLES D. JENKINS, S.B., 011 1ZZlllIII.IllIfl.7lg Gas, and 011 Polieijf and Tiles. ERNEST A. LE SUEUR, S.B., 011 Me Iz1ff11sZ'1'1'1II Aj7p!l'C0fl'07ZS qf ElC7CfI'0'C08llll.Sfli1'. ARTHUR D. LITTLE, on Paj5er. JAMES YV. LOVELAND, S.B., on ZlDz111gf7zfz'zzre qf Soafs. SAMUEL W. MEAD, on A1'rhz'z'ecz'111'n! Deszgwz. ' EDWARD P. NORTH, ou City Sireefs and Przzwlzezzfs. 'ODIN B. ROBERTS, SB., A.M., LL.B., 011 Me NHfIll'C and F!!llCfl'07l Qf1PflIlE7lf5-fbi' ffzzzezziiolzs. A. H. SABIN, M.S., 071 Paifzis and Pz1z'11z'z'fzg'. ALBERT SAUVEUR, S.B., on ZlIez'aIl0g1'apk'1'. TIMOTHY W. SPRAGUE, S.B., 011 E!'ectrz'c1'ly in .7lL'1zz'11Lg'. FRANK G. STANTIAL, S.B., on SNllZ5AlH'l't' zlcz'zZ. JOHN STONE STONE, on Me Aj5j5Zz'rzzz'z'011 qfElec!r1'c1zZ O.9ClAZZ!ZfZ'07I5 in TeIej5ho11y. ELIHU THOMSON, 011 Receni D8U6Z0fi7lZ67ZfS in Applied EZecf1'z'cz'I11'. ROSS TURNER, an Ufaiel' Colar. W. LYMAN UNDERWOOD, on Izzdzzsfrizzl Biology. AC. HOWARD WALKER, on Me flisioljl of OI'7l!'HlI67Zf. 'GEORGE C. WHIPPLE, S.B., on Me .7lIz'crasc0jJ1'cal E'.V!Z7lZZ.1ZIZlll.0lZ of Ufbiel' Sujijflivs. C. H. YVOODBURY, A.'M., on E!cc!rz'cz'iy in z'!s Relalion Z0 Fire Rzklfs. 36 Historical Sketch. Che Massachusetts Institute of Cccbnology. Q:-,xlfz HE history of the hlassachusetts Institute of Technol- gi-jpg if ogy is the history of an institution that has inaugu- if rated a new epoch in the records of education. N. ' Y ' . .W ljntil it was founded, and an example set that has i , technical education, as we now know it, did not exist. '32 ' T, , .15 At that time, with but few exceptions, industries in- ' volving chemical or mechanical processes were carried Q I sv I - 3 'ii' 9-it f .1 D r ' A I' since been followed both in America and in Europe, a-FQ. ff F1 A 1 on without any knowledge of the fundamental prin- ciplesx on .which they worked. The result was that an innnite amount of inventive genius, capital, and labor were wasted, where a little knowledge of mechanics or of chemistry could have saved theml. A few far-seeing intellects, familiar with the mass of scientific discoveries made during the first half of this century, realized how E this waste could be obviated, and what a boon it would be to civilization were the discoveries of science to be applied to the arts. The only method by which the desired result could be obtained, was by training a class of men to direct industrial enterprises on scientific prin- ciples. As no provision existed for such training in the jii . established educational system of that time, the First step was to organize an institution in which the necessary PROF- ROGERS- study and manual work could be performed. Foremost among far-seeing intellects was that of Williaiii Barton Rogers, and the institution he founded was the Massaclitisetts Institute of Technology. Professor Rogers was born on Dec. 7, 1804. He was the second of four sons. His father, Patrick Kerr Rogers, was a physician by pro- fession, lout finally became professor of chemistry and physics in WVilliam and Mary College in Virginia. Gu his death, in 1823, VVilliam succeeded to the professorship. In 1835 Professor YVillian1 Rogers resigned his position at Williziiii and Mary College to fill the chair of natural philoso- phy and geology in the University of Virginia. He was soon after ap- pointed director of the Geological Survey of the State. In this capacity he, together with his brother Henry, made studies of remarkable value 37 of the Appalachian chain of mountains. Professor Rogers was not only a scientist eminent in several branches of knowledge, but also a person of singularly charming manner, and gifted with an extraordinary power of exposition. To these qualities he added a wonderful power of interesting his hearers, and of awaking their sympathies and enthusiasm. His scien- tific researches were never carried on for selfish endsg he sought the good of humanity, and it alone. Such was the man who was to become the founder of our Alma IX'Iater. Although Professor Rogers was the founder of the Institute, the pos- sibility of its existence was probably first suggested by a letter from his brother Henry, who, in lXIarch, 1346, when the letter was written, was lecturing at the Lowell Institute in Boston. f'But I have to speak of another interesting matter, NIL Henry Rogers writes. lVIr. Lowell fthe trustee of the Lowell Institutej, with whom I have been talking, after mentioning the feature in the Lowell will which enjoins the creation of classes in the Institute to receive exact in- struction in useful knowledge, requested me to give him in writing the views I had just been unfolding of' the value of a school of arts as a branch to the Lowell Institute .... His I:lNIr. Lowelllsj plan would be to teach the operative classes of society,-builders, engineers, practical chemists, manufacturers, etc .... If you and myself could be at the head of this polytechnic school of the useful arts, it would be a far pleas- anter task for us than any college professorship .... At no distant day, if not indeed soon, Mr. Lowell will, I hope, organize such a branch in his Institute, and if he does not, you and I can surely get one founded here by going about it in the right way .... Give me your ideas fon the subject of a School of Artsj in a letter, however hastily expressed, as soon as conveniently practicable .... X In answer to the request contained in the above letter, and in order to help his brother Henry draw up a memorial to M1'. Lowell, Professor Rogers made a plan for a polytechnic school in Boston. In it he insisted strongly on the necessity of an institution in which were taught the scien- tific principles that are the foundation of all the arts. The idea of a polytechnic school in Boston was from this time never wholly absent from Professor Rogers's mind. Two facts helped him to keep the prospective school in his thoughts. For some years before this time he had become impatient of the routine surrounding a professor in the University of Virginia, he was also very desirous of being with his brother Henry, to whom he was much attached. Thus he thought considerably 't Life and Letters of William B. Rogers, edited by his wife. Houghton, Mifilin 8Z Co., 1896. Vol. I. p. 257. 38 -over his brother's project, hoping that together they might organize a 5 school like that described in the Plan should INI13 Lowell not do so. As it happened certain provisions in the will of the founder of the Institute did not allow the funds to be used for such a purpose, so that Professor Rogers felt that it I1 school was to be organized it was for him to act in the matter. In 1S53 BIr. Rogers resigned his professorship and removed to Boston, where he soon became well known. His charming personality quickly drew about him several eminent business men whom he interested in his projects. I-Ie asked their advice and assistance in practical matters, and appealed to their public spirit to help him in his great enterprise. Their interest once secured, the next step was to obtain a charter and grant of land from the Legislature. In 1859 the Governor of Massaclnisetts suggested that the proceeds of the H new land, which had justcbeen made in the Back Bay, should be expended on public educational improve- ments. At this hint s e v e ral associations devoted to the indus- trial arts and sciences united to petition the Legislature for 'f a res- -ervation of State land in the Back Bay for a Conservatory of Art and Science. The re- , questwasrefused. M1'. ' i Rogers took but little part in this petition. In 1860 another attempt was made with the Legislature, and Mr. Rogers Wrote a 4' IVIemorial to that body on behalf of a committee of the 4' Asso- Rooizns 1su11.D1NG IN 1875. -ciated I.nstitutions of Art and Science. The LLM,C1UO1'l3l,, requested a grant of land in the Back Bay for the use of the four departments repre- sented in the committee, namely, QLD Agricultureg QII.j Natural History, Geology, and Chemistry, QIILQ Mechanics, Manufactures, Commerce, and Technology in general, QIVQ Fine Arts and Education. The memo- rial further suggested that courses of public lectures should be established, 'tt Which, While aiming at a familiar exposition ot science and the arts, would exhibit in practical operation by Working models or otherwise the more important discoveries and inventions as they arise. 4' This memorial 39 must be regarded as foreshadowing the establishment not only of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, but also of that noble group of buildings now occupied by the latter, by the Boston Society of Natural History and by the Boston lVIuseum of Fine Arts, as well as, more indirectly, Trinity Church and the Boston Public Library g all in the vicinity of Copley Square, which has become a center of the intellectual life of the modern cityft This H lN'Iemorial also was refused 3 but every effort was made to secure the grant of land at the next meeting of the Legislature. INI1: Rogers was chairman of the committee intrusted with the work of obtaining the grant, and it is evident that he never ceased to think of the prospective polytechnic school in connection with the work of his position. In a letter to his brother Henry, dated Boston, hfay 29, 1860, he writes:- t' . . . Among our present purposes is that of framing a plan for a Technological department, with which some of our men, as Erastus Bige- low, Ignatius Sargent, etc., think they can secure a subscription of SIO0,000' from the manufacturers and merchants, and that being assured, We can come before the Legislature with an irresistible claim. i' The plan referred to was Written by hfr. Rogers, and entitled, H Objects and Plan of an Institute of Technology, including a Society of Arts, a hfuseum of Arts, and a School of Industrial Science, proposed to be established in Bostonf' This he submitted to the Committee of Associated Institutions of Science and Art, which had been twice disappointed in their efforts to secure a grant of land on the Back Bay. It was subsequently accepted by the general committee. The present Institute of Technology is based upon this document. The H Plan was read at a public meeting of gentlemen interested in the subject, held on Oct. 5, 1860, at the rooms of the Board of Trade. The pamphlet was then distributed through the city and state among persons who were thought likely to be interested in it. The large number of letters written to Professor Rogers approving of the plan shows that his scheme was heartily welcomed by the community. Another meeting was called by the general committee on Jan. II, 1861, in order to effect a preliminary organization of the Institute. Those only were invited to whom the f'Plan had been sent. At this meeting a pre- liminary organization was established by the adoption of a form of associa- tion, in which it was stated that the association was for the purpose of endeavoring to organize and establish in the city of Boston an institution for promoting the Industrial Arts and Sciences and Practical Education, to be called the MAssAc1-1UsETTs INSTITUTE OF TECI'INOLOGY,77 and to embrace it Life and Letters. Vol. II. p. 34. f Life and Letters. Vol, II. p. 3. 40 a Society of Arts, a Museum of Arts, and a School of Industrial Science, as set forth in the committee's report. A committee of twenty was appointed -to which Professor Rogers was afterwards added as chairman-to repre- sent the association, to obtain an act of incorporation for the Institute, a grant of land on the Back Bay for its use, and to frame a constitution and by-laws fo1' its government. The application, written by Professor Rogers, for an act of incorporation and a section of land on the Back Bay had already been made in November, IS6O. lVhen the Legislature assembled in 1861 the Committee of the Associated Institutions made a fresh appeal to that body. This memorial requested a charter and corporate existence for the llifassachusetts Institute of Technology, a11d a portion of the Back Bay lands. The application was supported by petitions from the Board of Trade, the American Academy, tl1e Boston Society of Natural History, the New England Society for the Promotion of Manufactures, and the State Teachers' Association. It was evident that the scheme of Professor Rogers and his friends had awakened great interest. The plans for the Institute were laid before a committee of the Legislature. 1 YVhile that body was debating upon 1 them strenuous efforts Were made by Professor Rogers and those interested in the scheme to get the committee's report and bill through the Senate, where was expected the greatest oppo- i sition. Two hearings were held before . the Committee of the Legislature on THE Ou, MINING L,,I,0,,,,TOR,, Education, the first addressed by Pro- fessor Rogers, the second by Mr. E. B. Bigelow and Mr. INI. D. Dross. The ttReport of the Joint Committee of the lNIassachusetts Legislature of 1861 on the lNIemorial of the Associated Institutes of Science and Art was prepared by Professor Rogers, and recommended that the requests presented in the lVIemorial be granted, with the exception of the application of the I-Iorticultural Society, which the report dismissed. The 4 Act to Incorporate the Massaclitisetts Institute of Technology' was approved by the Governor Qjohn A. Andrevvj on April IO, 1861. The only important opposition to the Act Qwhich included a grant of land subject to the fulfilment by the Institute of certain conditionsj had come from the friends of the School Fund, which, by previous legislation, was to beneht by the sale of the Back Bay lands, and might, therefore, conceivably be injured by a gift of any portion of these, as contemplated in the Act proposed. 'F gt Life and Letters. Vol. II. p. 77. 41 The scheme of the Institute of Technology was already exciting great interest in Boston and in its neighborhood, and even as far from the center of its agitation as New York. It was warmly supported by several emi- nent Harvard professors. Governor Andrew was one of its firmest friends. That the intellectual public approved of it is shown by many newspaper articles of the time, and by the numerous letters written to Professor Rogers congratulating him upon his plan and upon the passage of the Act through the Legislature. The New York Yiibzzzze stated that, in fur- therance of a similar plan on a larger scale, a bill had been presented to the Legislature in Albany asking for a charter and liberty to build in the great Central Park, in connection with the Zoological and botanical gar- dens, which were about to be established there. It is most probable that had it not been for the practical purpose of the plan of the Institute it would never have met with public favor, but it had in it that utili- tarian element which always appeals to the American citizen. Professor Rogers had now obtained a charter and grant of land, and had also greatly increased pub- lic interest in his under- taking. The next step was to obtain the nec- essary funds. His course Was, however, XVALKER BUILDING AND ROGERS BUILDING AT THE PRESENT TIKIE. 1. d b by boom of the guns of Fort Sumter, which turned all thoughts toward national affairs. Professor Rogers had intended to enter upon plans for the collection of funds as soon as the bill had been signed by the governor, but he considered it better to wait until such time as the public mind could spare some leisure from thoughts of war. He contented himself with giving in January, 1862, a course of lectures on the applications of science to the arts. ' The first sounds of war had prevented Professor Rogers from carrying out his plans for the collection of funds, and it might have been thought that as this part of his Work was interrupted, he could have put aside the anxieties of the Institute, and have taken a much-needed restg but such 42 was not the case. A condition of the Act of Incorporation was the rais- ing of a guarantee fund of 5IO0,000 within one year. In INIarch, 1862, Professor Rogers became anxious about this condition, as the money was not yet raised. Not a moment was to be lost in petitioning the Legisla- ture for an extension of time. The members of the Institute met on April S in the rooms of the Board of Trade in the IXIerchants' Exchange Building. The charter made by the Committee of Twenty was adopted, a new organization was made, the by-laws accepted, and oiiicers chosen. The Erst annual meeting was appointed for INIay 6, 1862. It was also voted that the Institute petition the Legislature for an extension of time., A few days later Professor Rogers was formally notified that he had been elected First President of the Institute. The following is the account of the first annual meeting of the Institute, that appeared in the Boston Yinzzscrzjnf of IXIay 14, 1862, written by Pro- fessor Rogers :-it NIASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE or TECIINOLOGY.-TIIC first annual meeting of the Institute was held on Tuesday, May 6th, at the Rooms of the Board of Trade, Professor Rogers in the chair. The ofiicers and government, chosen at the preliminary meeting four weeks before, were re-elected to serve for the ensuing year. Among the items of business transacted were the acceptance of the amendment to the Act of Incorpora- tion, granting the Institute an additional year for raising the prescribed fund, and the adoption of measures for securing a hall for the regular meetings, hereafter to be held on Tuesday evenings once every two weeks. In the course ofthe proceedings the Treasurer, Mr. C. H. Dalton, made the gratifying announcement that he had recently received from the Hon. WVilliam Minot, as trustee ofthe estate ofthe late Miss Sarah Townsend, the sum of three thousand dollars for the use ofthe Institute. It is satisfactory to know that the Institute is duly organized, and that it is zealously endeavoring to bring into operation its threefold plan of a Society of Arts, a School of Industrial Science, and a Museum of Technology. As a Society of Arts, it is expected that its meetings will elicit much useful information and discussion on subjects of practical and industrial science, including a multitude of topics of interest to the general public, as well as to the manufacturer, mechanic, engineer, merchant, and farmer. V These meetings will, doubtless, in process of time, become an accepted medium forthe communication of new ideas and applications in the practical sciences, whether originating at home or abroad, and by the stimulus as well as by the information they impart, cannot fail to co-operate with the other departments of the Institute in guiding and elevating our industrial pursuits. The Hrst public meeting of the Institute as a scientific organization was held on Dec. 17, 1862. This was a meeting of the Society of Arts, the only one of the coordinate branches of the Institute then existing. Several papers on applied science were read. After this Hrst meeting 'Qxuoted in H Life and Letters. Vol. II. 43 others were held regularly twice a month. This Society still forms a branch of the Institute. It Haims to awaken and maintain an interest in the practical applications of the sciences, and to aid in their advancement. Meetings are held semimonthly from October to IVIay, at which reports of inventions, discoveries, and matters of scientidc and technical interest are presented. Graduates of the Institute and other persons interested in the aims of the Society are eligible to membership, and its meetings are open to students. As yet the Society of Arts was the only one of the three proposed branches of the Institute which it had been possible to organize. Both the other branches required funds for their establishment, and money was hardly to be looked for at a period when national energy and wealth were spending themselves on the battlefield. In spite, however, of the unfavor- ableness of the times, some progress was made toward securing financial foundations for the IXILISCLIIH and School of Applied Science. A letteri' written by Professor Rogers to Governor Andrew, in December, 1362, gives the following account of the financial history of the Institute up to that time :- We have, as you already know, the formal assurance of a bequest of 550,000 from Mr. Ralph Huntington, for building and other purposes, and of the income of at least an equal amount from the fund of the Lowell Institute, to be applied exclusively to the active operations of the School of Industrial Science, and besides these prospective contributions the Institute has received in hand the sum of 353,000 from the estate of Miss Townsend. Such, up to the present time, is the financial history of the Institute. This account of Institute finances seems as promising as could have been expected, considering the state of the country at that time. Still, the funds were far below even bare necessities when we consider a serious difhculty which presented itself for the second time in the hard though glorious path up which Professor Rogers had chosen to climb. The time given the Institute in which to raise the guarantee fund of SIO0,000 was again drawing to a close, in Nfarch, 1863, the Finance Committee of the Institute was, therefore, forced to issue appeals for contributions. Aid was, however, soon to come from a powerful source. H The Thirty-seventh Congress of the United States had passed, during its second session, an important 'Act donating Public Lands to the several States and Territories, which may provide colleges for the benent of Agri- culture and the Mecliaiiic Arts? It was estimated that the sum which Massacliusetts might hope to receive from the sale of its share Q36o,ooo acresj would amount to nearly half a million dollars. I The matter of WM. I. T. Catalogue, 1898-99. T Life and Lettersf' Vol. II. p. 145. 1 Life and Letters. Vol. II. p. 140. 44 the land H had been referred, along with that portion of the message dealing with the same, and with the Society of Natural History and the Institute of Technology, to a joint special committee of the Legislature of 1863. The Report of this committee is a long and valuable document QSenate, No. IOS, IS63y, and at the end recommends that, after reserving one tenth of the expected income for the purchase of lands for an Agricultural College, one third of the remainder shall be paid to the Institute as a College of lNIechanic Arts. This Report was a powerful aid to the Institute, then struggling to complete its guaranty fund. The latter was finally raised in time to fulfill all requirements by the aid of Henry B. Rogers, Esq., Nathaniel Thayer, Esq., and especially of Dr. Wm. XValker, of Charlestown. Three tenths of the proceeds of the public lands granted by Con- gress to hfassachusetts, for the promotion of Qi education in agricul- ture and the mechanic arts, were appropriated by the Legislature to the active operations of the Institute. The other seven tenths were given to the formation and endowment of an Agricultural College as an THE NEW GENERAL LIBRARY IN ROGERS BUILDING. entirely distinct institution. The only condition accompanying the grant to the Institute was that the Chief Justice of the State, the Secretary of the Board of Education, and the Governor should be ex-ojicfo members of the government of the Institutei At last the guaranteeifund had been raised. The Massachusetts Institute of Technology had now a charter, a grant of land and funds, and the Society of Arts had been successfully estab- lished. The School of Industrial Science-the branch of the Institute destined to outgrow the others, and to become its leading feature-and the lVIuseum had not, however, as yet been organized, and it was to them that Professor Rogers now turned his attention. In lVIay, 1864, he was busy planning the building for the School of Industrial Science. At this time it Was intended to use part of the construction for the Mtiseuing still, , 't Life and Letters. vol. 11. p. 155. I 45 Professor Rogers was already looking forward to the erection of a second building, which should be used especially for the Museum. The first building of the Institute, that now known as Rogers, was be- gun in the early part of 1864, and Mr. Rogers felt that the Institute was ready to begin its operation as a School of Industrial Science. In order to collect a suite of models of the elements of machinery, and of works of civil construction for the lNIuseum., and also to examine foreign lecture rooms and laboratories, Professor Rogers sailed for Europe in June, 1364. He did not bring back as much material for the Museum as he expected, on account of the exorbitant rate of exchange then existingg but he doubtless gleaned much from his observations in the scientific institu- tions of France, England, and Germany. Upon Professor Rogers's return, though the new building was not yet completed, it was decided to open the School of Industrial Science in the rooms of the Society of Arts. Apreliininary course was, therefore, . inaugurated Feb. zo, 1 865. It was attended by fifteen stu de nts. The number increased, however, to about twenty-five before the end of the four months, during which the course lasted. lNIeanwhile p l an s for opening the Hrst regular session of the samon Aucnrrncrunar. DRAXVING Room IN rumen rsuxrnmc. Sch 001 of Industrial Science were being matured, and the time soon came for sending out the formal announcements of its opening. This notice read as follows :- MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. scHooL OF INDUSTRIAL SCIENCE. The regular courses of this Institution will be opened on Monday, October 2, and be continued without interruption through a period of eight months. Applicants for admission into the first year's course should be familiar with the subjects usually taught in our English schools, including expertness in the leading rules and processes of Arithmetic and a ready use of the pen. They should, moreover, be familiar with the elementary operations of Algebra, and have a clear knowledge of the earlier theorems of Plane Geometry. 46 There will be no formal or extended examination, and no classification of candi- dates prior to admission into the first year's course, but all such students will be re- quired to pursue theirstudies in common, until the-jfrsl slrzlea' exa11z1'zm!z'on Cin Novem- beri, after which they will be classified into an upper and a lower section, according to the preparation and aptitude shown by them in this and in their daily examinations. Candidates for admission into the second year's course will be expected to be fa- miliar with Algebra so far as treated in the ordinary text-books, excepting the general theory of equations, and with Geometry and Plane Trigonometry in general, as well as the application ot' the latter to the similar class of problems. They must also be acquainted with the elements of Physics and Chemistry, and have made some progress in Free and Geometrical Drawing and in the rendering of French into Eng- lish prose. Students who, from unequal preparation in ditlerent departments, could not profit- ably enter all the classes ot' the second year will be allowed, after due examination, to enter partly on the hrst and partly on the second year's course, and they, as well as all other students, may in the progress ot' the session be advanced to a higher or remitted to a lower class of studies, according to the results ofthe daily and stated examina- tions. Students not intending to take an entire course may enter any one or more of the scientific departments on giving suitable evidence of preparation for the same. The fee forthe entire course, either ofthe iirst or of the second year, will be one hundred dollars, payable one half at the time of matriculating, and the other during the first week of February following. Students desirous of entering the school are requested to call at the ofiice of the Institute, No. I Mercantile Building, 16 Summer Street, Boston, between Il A. M. and I P. M., on or after September zo, for conference with one or more of the Professors. A detailed programme of the organization, and the regular courses ofthe school for the whole four years, as well as of the evening courses, will soon be ready for distribution. WxLL1AM B. ROGERS, Presidenl Illassnchusflts Instflzzte of Trrhnolo-gy. INSTITUTIUS Rooms, September 1, 1365. The students were about seventy in number. Wo1'l: was begun in the rooms of the Society of Arts, as the new building was not then ready. The second regular session of the School of Industrial Science opened most auspiciously, with one hundred and thirty-seven students, in September, 1866. Unfortunately two facts threw a shadow on the good prospects. The first was the financial condition of the Institute, the second, and most important, an illness of President Rogers. With regard to the lirst, a H large and costly building had been begun in 1864, at an estimated expense of S p157,ooo. It was to be ready for use in the autumn of 1865. In point of fact it proved much more expensive than had been estimated, and was not completed for a year after the appointed time. Mtich of the spring had been spent by Mr. Rogers in endeavoring to raise funds to furnish the buildingfx And even in the autumn there was cause for great anxiety. 'F Life and Letters. Vol. II. p. 264. 47 Witli regard to the second fact, Professor Rogers had been taken seriously ill. Leave of absence was granted him by the government of the Institute, and Professor Runkle became President pro femjwre. In Mayf, 1870, Professor Rogers, owing to his continued ill health, resigned his position as President of the Institute, to the great grief of the Faculty. At the same time he recommended Professor Runkle as his suc- cessor, and the latter was duly elected in the following October to the office he had temporarily filled for the past few months. Even had Professor Rogers been in good health, he could certainly have permanently resigned at this time with a clear conscience. The School of Industrial Science had now been most successfully organized, and its Hrst graduates had already set out into the world, living proofs of the advantages of the new education. It is true that the financial conditions of the Insti- tute were far from being all that could be desiredg but otherwise the young school was doing better than even the most sanguine nature could have expected. The number of students had risen from twenty-seven, in 1865, to two hundred and twenty-four, and was shortly to rise to three hundred and forty-eight, in 1872. The trustee of the Lowell Institute had estab- lished soon after the organization of the School of Indus- trial Science free evening lectures on scientific subjects. These lectures were to be given by members of the Fac- ulty. This had been the first step toward the close connection between the Lowell Institute and the Institute of Technology that has since existed. In 1872 the Lowell Free School of Industrial Design was established, at the expense of the Lowell Institute, for the purpose of cultivating the taste of those who wished to make patterns for textile and other fabrics. After the successful foundation of the School of Industrial Science was however, to come a period of financial depression which nearly led to the PROF. RUNKLE. 1 abandonment of the undertaking. The financial crisis of 1873 soon made itself felt in Institute affairs, causing great anxiety to its President and to Professor Rogers. The Finance Committee recommended to the Corpora- tion that steps be immediately taken to cancel the indebtedness of the Institute. The Corporation suggested that the salaries of the ofiicers of instruction might be reduced, or the instructing force decreased and the work redistributed. The committee Voted not to reduce the salaries, but a committee was appointed to see whether one or more chairs could be abolished. As far as the students were concerned the success of the year 1873 was greatly marred by too restricted space. At that time but one chemical 48 laboratory existed at the Institute. This was situated in the basement of Rogers Building, so that the unpleasant odors arising therefrom pervaded all the other rooms. It was, therefore, proposed to build a special construc- tion for the laboratory during the following year. The site for this new erection was to be on the Institute square. The new building was finished in 1875-76. It contained the Woman's advanced chemical laboratory,-built by request of the XVoman's Educational Association of Boston,-the microscopic and spectroscopic laboratory, and the organic chemical laboratory. As by a condition of the grant of land to the Institute not more than one third of the ground granted shall be covered by buildings, this laboratory had to be removed when the VVallter Building was constructed eight years later. By the requirements both of an Act of Congress in 1862 and of the General Court of BIassachusetts in 1863, military instruction must be given at the Institute. As the want of a drill hall had been greatly felt, abuilding had been erected during the summer of 1374 containing a place suitable for drilling, and as the government of the Institute considered that many of the students did not obtain enough exercise, and that the cold lunches that a large number brought with them were undesirable, some movable gymnas- tic apparatus were placed in the hall, and a lunch room was introduced. H In June, 1376, a detachment of students from the Institute visited the Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia, going as cadets under Lieutenant Zalinski, their instructor in Milita1'y Science, and' living in camp near the buildings of the University of Pennsylvania. The camp was named 4 Camp W. B. Rogers? - At the Centennial Exhibition much as regards shopwork was learned from the exhibit of the Russian technical schools. The Russians had ana- lyzed machines, and found a certain number of elementary forms which their students were taught to work out in a systematic way. This was an immense advance upon anything yet done in America, where shop- work, when it existed at all, was performed rather from the manufacturing than from the teaching standpoint. The advantages of the Russian system Were so great that President Runkle wrote that he considered that our mechanical engineers with this preliminary shop experience would be independent when they graduate, instead of being, as now, the most helpless product of any of our depart- ments. T The system was adopted at the Institute, and forms much of the basis of the manual training of to-day, not only at this, but also in many other institutions. . 'lt H Life and Letters. Vol. II. p. 334. T Life and Lettersf' Vol. II. p. 335. 49 In 1877 the full effects of the financial depression that had begun over four years before were everywhere felt, and the Institute was no exception. A large incoming class formed a favorable offset to the depressing state of affairs, but the financial condition of the Institute gave cause for much anxiety. So great was the responsibility and strain on President Runl-:le that he felt he could no longer retain the position which he had held since I87O. He therefore resigned. It now became neces- sary to choose his suc- cessor, and Professor Rogers consented to X, assume again the posi- tion until another President could be ap- pdinted. The instruc- MACHINE Sum tion given at the Insti- tute is of a very expensive character. It involves a large quantity of costly apparatus, and the expense of keeping up laboratories and workshops. Besides, the staff of instructors is very large in proportion to the number of students. VVe should not be surprised, therefore, to find that, in spite of all possible retrenchments. great fear was entertained that the end of the year 1878 would find the expenses of the School of Industrial Science sev- eral thousand dollars greater than its income. Profes- .- sor Rogers spent the following summer and winter in ' raising money for the needs of the Institute. ' , Z, i' WVhen Professor Rogers resumed the presidency of 1 the Institute he did so only temporarily, and until a ' suitable successor could be found. His choice soon rested on General Francis Amasa Wall4e1', Professor of I V 'li b' Political Economy at Yale College, who was formally I chosen President of the Institute on lVIay 20, 1881. In I the following November General Wallcei' assumed his GENERAL WALKER' new duties. Meaiiwliile the prospects of the Institute had become excellent, and the number of students had increased considerably. A terrible blow' was, however, about to fall on it in the death of its founder and first President. On the goth of May, 1882, he rose to deliver the diplomas to the gradua- 50 ting class, most of whose course had been passed under his presidency. His voice was at first weak and falteringg but, as was his Wont, he gathered inspiration from his theme, and for the moment his voice rang out in its full volume, and in those well remembered, most thrilling tones. Then, of a sudden, there was a silence in the midst of speechg that stately figure suddenly drooped 5 the lire died out of that eye ever so' quick to kindle at noble thoughts, and before one of his attentive listeners had time to suspect the cause, he fell to the platform-instantly dead. All his life he had borne himself most faithfully and heroically, and he died, as so good a knight would surely have wished, in harness, at his post, and in the very part and act of public duty. it ' The period of financial depression that threatened the very existence of the Institute passed, and in its place came a period of singularly rapid growth, 'Which had be- gun with the revival of business in 1879. The number of students in- creased each year with astounding rapidity. In 1884 their numbers T exceeded that of the previous year by thirty- one per cent. The geographical area from which these young men came enlarged greatly, including several for- eign countriesg and 7 this with no 10We1-ing ONE OF THE COMPOUND TESTING ENGINES IN THE ENGINEERING LABORATORY. of the standard of scholarship. At this time examinations were held at places distant from Boston, and have been so held ever since. Graduate students from other colleges began to flock to the Institute. The reputation of the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology Was rapidly increasing, and spreading itself to every land Where higher education was sought after. The demands for graduates soon became so great that it was impossible for the Various heads of departments to satisfy them. Not only that, but several ofdcers of instruction were called upon by the state or municipality, or by proiminent companies, to do technical Work of the highest order. These 'facts showed the rapidly increasing reputation of the Institute. 1' Memoir of William Barton Rogers, by Francis A. Walker. P. 13. 51 As each student cost'the Institute considerably more than his tuition fees amounted to, the large growth of the student body was an enormous tax on the financial resources of the Institute. For several years the need of en- dowments had been greatly felt, until, in 1887, the position was such that some action had to be taken. The Corporation, therefore, petitioned the Legislature for a grant of fE200,000, in order that the Institute might be placed on a comparatively assured foundation. The Legislature, however, only appropriated ilS1oo,ooo, and then under two conditions: 4' First, that SIO0,000 from other sources should be added to the funds of the Institute prior to the Hrst payment to be made from the treasury, and, secondly, that twenty-five scholarships should be established and maintained at the In- stitute. The last condition was a very heavy one, as it practically absorbed all of the State grant. A year later, however, the grant was increased by SIO0,000, free of conditions. At this time the cry . from every department was, Hhfore space. By 1839 the increase of students had been so large that, although it was but six years after the erection of the YValker Building, the Engineering Building had to be constructed at a cost of about SII0,000, including equipment and new apparatus. In spite of the large number of scientific schools and of scientific and technical departments in already existing universities and colleges that had been inaugurated during PART Ol: 'TIIE ENGINEERING LABORATORY. the three or four years previous to 1892, the geographical area from which students came was by no means decreased. In that year the Architectural Building had to be constructed, as the Architectural department had entirely outgrown its previous quarters in the Wallcer Building. The new construc- tion was situated directly south of the Engineering Building, constituting an extension of the front of that building. The cost was S35,ooo. In 1893, but one year after the erection ofthe Architectural Building, the lack of space was again painfully felt. In view of the fact that before long another construction must be added to those already owned by the Institute, 52 the skating rink property on Clarendon Street and the Jordan land lying between the Institute property on Trinity Place and the Providence Railroad was bought at a cost of S2QQ,OOO, the area being fifty thousand square feet. Had not this step been taken both these pieces of real estate would have been hopelessly lost at a time when the Institute was already feeling the need of another building. In this same year the Columbian Exposition took place, and as, without any urgency on its part, space had been assigned the Institute in the Liberal Arts Department, an exhibit was made of methods and of the results of its instruction. The exhibit consisted principally of photographs of the inte- riors and exteriors of the buildings, architectural and engineering drawings, charts showing the work done in different courses, chemical products, and a full set of regular shop-work pieces. Of chief merit to the student of education, however, were a set of theses of the graduating class of 1892, and various other documents of like nature. The exhibit was visited by ff many hundreds of earnest students of science and technology, teachers, superintendents of schools, and others. f In 1894, the Institute became a member of the American Association of Agricultural Colleges and Experiment Stations. In the same year a summer school was held for the Hrst time in the lecture rooms and laboratories of the Institute as an experiment. This was repeated the following year, and though the results were not as good as had been anticipated, still the experiment seemed worth continuing. It was again tried, and decided that some of the courses, at least, should be continued in subsequent years. At this time the finances of the Institute were in such a bad condition that the Legislature was petitioned by the Corporation for a grant of 325,- ooo per annum for the term of six years next ensuing. This petition was granted. A grant of 352,000 per year for six years was also made for the maintenance of ten free scholarships, under the Direction of the State Board of Education, to be awarded only to graduates of the Massaclitisetts public schools. In 1896 this grant was increased, Without any initiative on the part of the Institute, to forty permanent State scholarships. The Cor- poration and officers felt highly gratihed at this evidence that the value of the new institution was realized by the citizens of the Commonwealth, and that they were ready to help it when they knew its usefulness to be endangered by straitened finances. . In the year of the increase of the grant another building became a necessity, unless serious injury was to follow. The plans had already been made, but the Executive Committee Ureceived legal advice that it was 4' President's Report. 53 doubtful whether a certain amount of money which was to come to the Institute by bequest, would be available for such use. tt Thus the efforts of the Executive Committee were arrested, for the hard times pre- vented them from securing the necessary funds by subscription. A most serious blow now fell upon the Institute in the death of General VValker, which took place on January 4, 1897. The circumstances of his death are familiar to everyone. Like his predecessor, H he died, as so good a knight would surely have wished, in harness, at his post. The crowning work of his busy life had been the improvement of the Institute he loved so well. On January I3 Professor James IXIason Crafts assumed the duties of Chairman of the Faculty, and in the following Gctober those of the Presidency. General XValker's death is the last event of great importance that we have to record. The past two years have been most prosperous. Several large bequests have placed the Institute in comparative ,. , security. These donations have, in several cases, been made free of conditions, thus showing how great is the public confidence in the administration of the school. It is t1'ue that last spring a fire threatened to injure the Architectural and Engineering Buildings, and came near destroying two valuable departmental libraries, but, thanks to the energetic actions of instructors and stu- dents, these were saved, and most of the actual losses mol' UWM- were covered by insurance. During the past summer a new building was constructed of such size as to increase the space devoted to recitation rooms and laboratories by twenty-tive per cent. This edifice has been named the Henry L. Pierce Building, in honor of the donor of a magniiicent bequest to the Institute. During this last year an attempt was made to form some sort of union between the Institute and Harvard University, with the object of avoiding a duplication of the courses in Industrial Science at the two institutions. The attempt, however, did not succeed, but it doubtless tended to increase the feeling of friendship between the Institute and its neighboring univer- sity. A negotiation was also held with the United States Naval Depart- ment regarding the admission to the Department of Naval Architecture of certain graduates of the Naval Academy at Annapolis. This attempt, like that on the part of Harvard University, had no results. An exhibit was made by the Institute at the Omaha Exposition, for which it was awarded a gold medal. 'tPresident's Report for 1896. P. 6. 54 Wie have now rudely traced the history of the INIassachusetts Institute of Technology from its conception in the mind of its illustrious founder to its present state,-that of the most important institution of its kind in America. Of the three coordinate branches that were originally planned, the Society of Arts continues to fulHll its function as a scientific institution g the IVIuseum has not as yet been organized, chiefly owing to lack of funds, while the School of Industrial Science has overshadowed all else by its extraordinary growth. This branch was opened in 1365, in the Summer Street rooms, with Eve instructors and twenty-seven students. Now-but a little over thirty PIERCE BUILDING. years later-it occupies Five large buildings, not to speak of the Workshops and gymnasium, employs one hundred and sixty-four instructors and lecturers, gives instruction to one thousand one hundred and seventy-one students, and oiers thirteen diierent courses. Its importance lies not, however, in its size, nor in the number of young men that it fits yearly for the Work of life. It is in its example as the Hrst truly technical school, as theffirst institution Where the laboratory caineiiirto take a place beside the text-book, and as a leader in modern institutions Whose example has been everywhere followed, that lies the greatness of the MASSACI-IUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. B. XV. B. G. S5 va! 'Wren' A. A t,p5W-'f,ff,v 5 ? mfg, 41452 !' ' K x ?3'lii5 A fx Ax 3 if-'ff Aff' Class of ,99. Colors: Blue and Gold. Yell. 'Cechnology I Ninety-nine! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Ninety-nine I Class of 19oo. Colors: Crimson and Black. Yell. Boom, Rah! Boom, Rah! Boom, Rah! Reel Nineteen Iiunclrecll IVI. I. 'C.l Class of 19o1. Colors: Orange and Black. Yell. Naughty-one! Naughty-one I Naughty-one l Rah, Rah, Rahl Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Cecbnology! Class of 19o2. Colors: Blue and 6ray. Yell. Naughty-two! Naughty-two! Naughty-two! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Naughty-two l 57 , fifgzswi. 55 W., ?5iil5'M' ., . :lf -2-5, i Wg. ,, . 9 fff' 'E' - an . Q L idx? 1 'sr.',,f'.5 K 4 4.9- J'o: I 4, 'o :NH -v 5 v. W I uw LE 1: inf what T jf YGTZ. ., - D , fy' xqig . ' xx. ,M ,-, ..:.,f.Q' X f . -9' , ,ff A... , W 111 .. hm. A g32iig1TbiiP ,iiii2i22, Claes of 1899. :cTX - I 'Y - 1: U AMIDUV EU KIIKELV. Officers, P1'csz'dc11!. ARTHUR LITTLE HAMILTON. Firs! VYCU Presz'de71!. Second V3'ce Presidefzt. WILLIAM STARK NEWELL. WALTER OVVEN ADAMS Secremfy. Treasurer. MILES STANDISH SHERRILL. STANLEY NIOTCH. Execzziive Board. ALEXANDER RIEMAN HOLLIDAY. JACOB STONE, JR. I7ZSl'Z'f7lf8 Commz'!z'ee. HARRY LEONARD MORSE. GEORGE CARLOS WINSLOW, JR. S9 'Che Senior'9 journal. LV NVAS sometime near midnight when the Senior finished the last entry in his journal for Ninety- eight. He unlocked a drawer in his desk and --4 -2.1-5: v e' V I 1I .1. 5 - n ' 'I 5 AL H' 1 few ri - ff HQ KA placed it beside the roxv of little books that bore ,,,-R5 Q L record even of his Hprepf' school days. Then he leaned back in his chair, and slowly lighted a cigarette. The match burned with a flaring, smoky flame. Yes, it was a smoky Flame, he found himself saying, and his thoughts wandered back to the time when he was holding a piece of paper over a candle in Fresh- man Chemistry. That was almost the beginning of it, he mused, as a host of memories that had gathered about his college life came flooding back to him. I-Ie leaned forward and picked out the third book from the end, and after turning a few leaves he found what he was seeking. 9940 4, 1895.-I wonder if this has been a very glorious Fourth. I received a letter notifying me that I had been ad- mitted to the Institute of Technology. That means I shall not be a doctor, or a lawyer, or a minister, like the other fellows. IVIoreover, I suppose I shall have to work a little to get through college. They say it's diierent from I-Iarvard or Yale. Again the leaves are turned:- SEff877Z66l'30, 1895.-My first day at Tech. It seems a pleasant place for anyone but a Freshman. Rogers Building was crowded, and everybody was making out attendance cards. Some made out Y. M. C. A. cards. I gave my name and church to get a Y. M. C. A. book. Then I sat down on the stairs and tried to study out the papers, and cards, and things given me. Finally 'an upper classman helped me. This is only the first thing I've had to do, and they tell me the work is not hard at Hrst. I don't know what I shall do if it's Worse than this. The upper classmen seemed very happy to be back, and were 60 laughing, and talking, and shaking hands with everybody in a way that makes me feel very much alone. I spent about twenty- five dollars at a store on Clarendon Street, where they were very kind, and told us just what to buy. They also sold me a Co-oper- ative Society ticket, and I get a twenty-five per cent discount. The upper classmen don't buy those tickets. I wonder why? I paid my tuition Qiizgj g studied the First two pages of the Trigo- nometry all the afternoon and evening. IW1z'e11zbc1' 19, 1djQj.-Cut INIechanical Drawing, and went to the Cane Rush. XVe lost in the rush hands down, 23 to 7, but 16 to o in the game brought up the average. Fcbf-zzazlaf 21, 1896.-Tried to explain my absence from United States History to H-rr- T-l-r, but got rather balled up. Attended all the recitations during the day. In the evening we had our first Class Dinner. Thoroughly enjoyable. The speakers were Wonderfully convincing. Xvhy, Ninety-eight simply isn't in it with our Class at all. Several stories were told by Y. M. C. A. men. rlfczy lj, 1896.-Drill with Brown. In the afternoon our battalion met the Brown boys at the station and escorted them to the armory. On the way a little girl threw a kiss to me from a fourth-story window, and I spoilt a tt fours right by stopping a moment to pick it up. The evening was all right. The door was pretty smooth,-so was Brown. My bayonet got stuck. However, it was a glorious victory. Attendance,-thousands5 everybody pleased, met lots of fellows' sisters. Sejhicflzbcr 26, 1896.-Took the condition exam. in Analytic Geometry. Half the Class seemied to be taking that and History. Very pleasant to be back again. Nazfeffzdev' 22, 1896.-VX7e won in another Cane Rush to-day, to say nothing of the Football gameg but I was slightly damaged by being walked over by a promiscuous push of Freshies. Lost a tooth and most of the clothes I had on. I think one fellow tried for my scalp lock as a souvenir to hang in his room. I gave him an upper cut instead. One picks up a little 'C science after two years at Tech. There may be a little trouble over the Rush, as we only won it by a score of I9 to I9-very close. jlfovealzbeffjo, 1896.-Fair. Joined the Republican Club, and took part in the torchlight parade for NIcKinley. I am really a Democrat, though. Afterwards We pushed a few drinks and tried to rush some Harvard men, but the coppers came up, and I got 61 1 hit over the head and sent home in a cab. This happened on Park Square. There is a monument there now-erected on some other account, I believe. Ilfczrch 27, 1897.-Since my election to the TECHNIQUE Elec- toral Committee I have seen some wire pulling, and have discov- ered how very earnest everyone is for the welfare of TECHNIQLTE, and how important it is to choose the best men for the book. Nevertheless, I am sure we have picked the best men, and every- one seems satisfied, which is the main thing, after all. Took the evening off and went to the theater, and afterwards three of us had a little supper down town. Hour exam. to-morrow in epicy- clic trains. I know just one formula. The Senior smiled as he recalled how tfjust one formula Qit was n-cz . . . . aan had given him a P. Then the leaves were turning again : 4' No conditions-pleasant vacation 5 H ff back to work H-t' work - H work. But it was not all work. It was a record b1'oken here and there- frequently, in fact-by accounts of evenings when for a time all thoughts of to-morrow were forgotten. I-Ie had been fond of amusement, and there were many things for which he cared. From day to day it told how he had made this club and that society, his successes in athletics, something of fraternities, and more of friendships. It was true work had at times been exacting, but on the whole he had kept up with it. He was beginning to see what was meant when men said they didn't know how to study before they came to Tech. A pause followed before he took up the last of the books,-the book he had finished that night. The Senior lingered a moment over the Junior Dinner, and then another month was passed by. April 25, ICQQ8.-JVLIHIOI' Week is over, and now we've got to quiet down to twenty-six hours a week, and, Hguratively, to bread and water. I've had a corking good time of it all, and taken in everything, and it's very nice at times to have somebody besides the Co-eds to look at. Outside of Junior VVeek one's sense of the aesthetic doesn't develop in this institution of logarithms, steam tables, straight edges, and exams. Disposed of a Hfth TECHNIQUE Ninety-nine to-day. It's the pleasantest, jolliest, most readable book imaginable. A class doesn't have but one Junior VVeek, and Ninety-nine has had one worth remembering. 62 1' The odd bits he had read, though fragmentary and incomplete, had recalled the many other events of his college life. He was living over in imagination the past three years. I-Ie had now come to Senior yea1'. There was no need of a journal for that, it had all happened so lately. He smiled, but he was not sure Why. He was not amused, and he realized that he had unconsciously pressed his teeth tightly together. Perhaps it was less a smile than a cynical lifting of the corners of the mouth. Dece11z6e1'31, I8Q8.T:xl'1Otl'lC1' year gone, and a very eventful one. I'n1 too tired to review all that has happened. I'm very tired. One doesn't have a moment to rest now. lNIy work has been harder than before, and my other interests take much more time. I hate to give up everything for work, even as it is I've almost forgotten how to play. It's hard not to give up and turn 'fgrindf' I think a college course should mean something more than study. Half the class works from 9 till 5.30, and the other half has to keep up. Besides this there are eighteen or twenty hours of outside preparation to come in somewhere. Half the class has dropped out since Freshman year. VVe were given an extra problem in drawing this term. I suppose I've got to do it to get my degree. I'm in despair. It's too late to do anything but keep on. One has to burn the candle at both ends. Is it worth while? HIS it worth while? he repeated, as he leaned forward and buried his face in his hands. It was the same question that had come to other college men in Junior and Senior years. At last he straightened himself in his chair. The lines about his mouth were a little Hrmer than usual. He turned to the last page he had read, and wrote : HA degree at Tech. means something. It is worth while. V 63 -.- ,1 . V 14775 X 4' X' 1 ,, -1f9Y5Qf LI1 V fi?l!l,I5g!.L.- .1 HJ, ,A Q. 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V. 13.1 Clury 167 Li11c0ln, 200 Bzltchcllcr 3 Gilson. 36 WVastco:1t. 69 Buffum. 102 Brooks. 135 I-lull, G. A. 16S Bricklcy. 201 I-lzipigood. 4 Foster, 37 Ziegler. 70 lValker, H. L. X03 Searle 136 Shzxpley. 169 Edson. 202 l-l011ci11s. 5 Teuteberg. 38 VVl1ite. 71 Miller, L. A. 104. Ricl111rdso11,C. A. 137 Dean. 1711 North. 203 Keith. 6 Pitcher. 39 Vogel. 72 Russell, G. E. 105 Suter. 135 C0n1111t,j. B. 171 Bugbec. 20.1 Robson. 7 Buys, 40 Stearns. 73 Tudbury. 106 Oppenheim. 139 Srnil.l1, L. S. 172 C:1111pbell. 205 Littlefield, H, S Tlmnisch, 41 Emerson. 7.1 Porter. 107 Hunt, H. L. 1.10 Bzldlzun. 173 Russell, E. F. 206 llirokzxwa. 9 Mague, 42 Hans n. 75 Mncintire. 10S NV0rde11. 1.11 Scott. 17.1 Luytics. 20 Draper. 10 Hooper. 43 Briggs, C. C., Ir. 76 French. 109 Smith, S. I. 1.12 G:1rclncr. 175 Pigeon. 20S Lnwrencc. 11 Rossmassler. 44. Wesson. 77 Richai-ds011, C. 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B. 155 Hussey. 186 Brownell. 21171 Silv r1111n 22 Br0wn,J YV. 55 Hubbard. SS Rathbuu. 121 Briglulm, T. XV. 15.1 Ruud, N. D. 137 I.e011nr1l. 2211 Suhr. 23 McCrudden. 56 Knight. S9 Anderson. 122 Moody. 155 Laine. ISS Oliver. 221 Lunry. 24 Balcom. 57 Stratton. 90 Cl1a1,1m:1n. 123 XVyza111ski. 1511 l4Io11e111:111. 1S9 Rupp. 222 l'lu1111111-r. 25 Clow. 58 Southworth. 91 Charles. 124 Barney. 157 Hough. 1911 Cluvclzinml. 223 Liltlcliclil, F. 26 Price. 59 Hnrps. 92 Bucklin. 125 Grunt. 15S Scars. 191 Everett. 22.1 Stevens, W. L. 27 Leeds. 60 Brigham, E. F. 93 B1'0w11, C. C. 126 McPherson. 159 Glover. 192 Burns. 225 Emery. 28 Gallagher. 61 Redman. 91 Stone. 127 Fitch. 160 Ncsmitli 193 Ashley, ll. E. 2211 XVoo1lw:1r1l. 29 Neall. 62 Burroughs. 95 Simpson. 12S RlcG0w:111. 161 Allen. 191 Come . 227 D:1rt,A. C. 30 Gibbs. 65 Merrill. 96 Hunt, H. 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Second V3'ce Presidenl. FRANK DAVID CHASE. VVALTER CRANE CHAFFEE. Secffefafy. Treasurer. CLIFFORD MILTON LEONARD. LEYVIS MORSE LAWRENCE. Dz'1'ecto1's. ALBERT LAWRENCE CHURCHMAN. HERBERT MILTON MCINTASTER Ifziiiiule Commiiiee. A N HARVEY WooDwARD. GEORGE EDMOND RUSSELL. LLE 67 junior Claes Iiiatoryf fu Pigs-' UST one year five months and eighteen days before is the blowing up of the lNIaine, the sun came up out 4 ' of the Charles to make room for one of Professor B-rdw-ll's monthly baths, and incidentally to usher fx!! into existence the Class of Nineteen Hundred. blars was on dress parade, and L-n-s on the swine P K '- special. H-rr- T-l-r was H it in auburn-colored golf E stockings and an erstwhile black cut-away coat Qthey were wearing them then in South Bostonj, and Rogers corridor seemed a sea of seething humanity to the homesick Freshman. 4' VVoody and H Steven Brown arrived late, and hearing that chapel seats were selling rapidly, rushed over in time to secure the last two at one dollar per. The next day the organist persuaded G. Almighty Hall to thaw out his vocal chords and try for the chapel choir. After he had started U There was a young man, four times out of Hve attempts, however, he was assigned a seat in the body of the house. The succeeding days passed swiftly. Plans for class elections kept us awake at night. Out of the two hundred and eighty-nine members, there were two hundred and eighty-seven candidates for president. The ap- pointed hour came. The clans gathered. Huntington Hall was crowded. Some one nominated Philip Benson Cooper for president. As he had previously warmed up by climbing fourteen Hights of stairs to the descrip. room before he discovered his mistake, and showed no symptoms of dis- tress, he seemed a likely candidate. At this point H Lengthy Stone pushed his head through a trapdoor in the Hoor, and inquired if voting by proxy was allowable. He had a sandwich in one hand, and had just obtained a desirable position at the lunch-room counter below, which he was loath to lose. Twenty or thirty more names were proposed. As the candidates were assisted to the plat- form our hopes rose and fell. The market fluctuated. Finally Davenport Wllhe historian gratefully acknowledges the-Prz'1zcez'on Nassaza He1'aZzZ for many valuable suggestions. 68 nudged the man next to him, and told him to nominate Davenport. The stranger was generous, wore a derby, and accommodated him. The ballot resulted: Coope1', 1993 scattering, S73 Davenport, I. The Football game and Cane Rush took place late in November. YVe lost both. Darkness covered the earth. K' It was the greatest blow since the big wind in lrelandf' As the pistol cracked denoting the end of the rush, Bill Angus came in contact with somebody's head, lost his bearings, and started to run. Everybody followed, thinking a flank movement was to be made. Bill ran down on Columbus Avenue, knocked at a house, said he was a fruit-tree agent, and would like permission to climb up in the trees out in the ya1'd to see if the frost had injured next yearis crop. The Stevens sisters, Ralph and XV. L., gave out at Kneeland Street, and crawled under the station. The mid-year examinations were soon upon us. lVe took our first in January. Some of us took our last. Wie ate meals on the run, slept in a hurry, and lived in the present. Our crowning glory, however, was the class ball team in the spring. Every member chewed H Battle-axf' and played for blood. Harry Osgood volunteered to look after their lives and other teams' legal tenders, and paid his fare home to Chicago on the difference. Charley Cotting had the Sophomores in chancery. Every Ninety-nine man who came to the bat got the blind staggers, and tried to fall on the ball. Somebody finally got a hit. Everybody claimed it. The umpire threatened to call the game. At twilight the final score was 16 to 7 in our favor. Examinations came again, but we were veterans. Russell Suter re- ceived his report one beautiful June morning, when nature was making glad the hearts of men. He opened it, clutched his locks frantically, let forth one piercing scream, and passed away. There, in black and white, beyond the possibility of alteration, were only eight C's out of nine marks. The other was a P+. Thus closed our Freshman year. We were Soph- omores in name, if not in the Secretary's office, and that was something. . . . . . . - - . . . Sophomore year brought many changes. Most of usewere back when the Institute opened. Cy Dart twas detained on account of the Illinois State Fair. He was engaged as a jockey to train and ride a horse called Whitenose. tfCy'f purchased a new red saddle, big nickel-plated spurs, and a jockey cap with a visor eight feet long. He was on the back of that horse ten hours a day, and sat up with him the night before the race. The county paper observed the day following the race, i'That Whitenose also ran. 69 Bill Hearn and H Brindle Chase struck town 'via the Stonington Line, and drove up Boylston Street in a great low-necked hack. Bill kept the hack in front of Rogers all day, while he unraveled red tape inside. A little later that fall we were formally presented to Arlo. The trouble was our systems had never been schooled up to such a critical point, and Arlo's language Wasn't Ht to eat. Somebody even suggested that Arlo did not know much about literature. Don't you believe it, said FF. Campbell, 'f why, that man can write poetry that would make Shakespeare and Milce Scanlan think they were working on a dredge. FF. afterwards confessed that he had read H Sonnets in Shadow. HRuss Glover began to develop his 'ffussingu abilities about this time. Every afternoon he would start out early in his store clothes, and return at nightfall with another conquest dangling at his belt. 4' Russ and one of his Lizzies were seated upon the porch one night enjoying the moonlight, and-well, why not P-when the girl's mother came out to look things over. They had been talking about the Junior Prom., then some months distant, and as H Russ H rose to go, he said, enthusiastically, Come over, Mrs. C., and bring your daughter, Weill have the h-ll of a time. VVhy, Hilken, his side partner, confessed only recently to me that if you hung a petticoat on a tree, f'Russ,' would rather starve to death than leave it. Oppenheim's run against the Freshmen that fall was worthy of note, although we apparently lost the game from sheer force of habit. The teams had been meandering up and down the Held for a considerable period. It was in the second half, and neither side had scored. On the next line-up the ball was fumbled a couple of times, and finally H Oppy got his hands on it. He pranced around for a few seconds, and started for his own goal line, but with the instinct of a homing pigeon he noted his mistake and got his bearings. WVhirling in his tracks, without checking his speed, he turned on the power and began to unwind. Records that had stood for years were crumbling. At single strides the ive-yard lines sailed by. Like a cannon shot he struck one of the goal posts and bounced back, tearing up fully thirteen yards of sod on the 1'Ctll1'I1 trip, and also losing the ball. It took but an instant fora Freshman to seize the pigskin, and with good interference score a touchdown for 1901. Two minutes later time was called. The only excitement during the winter months was Dimock's being threatened with blood poisoning and nervous prostration, as the result of an operation to remove that gray sweater. Under 4' Dan Stewart's leadership things moved along smoothly until spring ushered in the meetings of the Electoral Committee, at which Stanley 70 Sears presided, reminding us of Tom Reed,-he was so different. Paul Brooks, as the Committee's advance agent, was disposing of places on the TECHNIQUE Board for a suitable consideration. HDan,' Stewart was approached, and offered the job of Society Editor for the small sum of 55. Dan dragged his jeans but couldn't raise the five. Paul, mentally cred- iting himself with the filthy lucre thus saved, reversed his cuffs and took a freight train out to Chelsea to see his girl. A note from his '4heelers notified him the next day that although they had done their best to land him safely on the Board, he had been turned down for live successive posi- tions, notwithstanding his references from The Tech as to his being sober and honest, and his brilliant record on the Win- Clllf as its sporting editor. Immoral : Honesty is the best policeman. Thus closed a year noted for great deeds. It was a year of conquest and struggle, of pomp and war, of expansion, suspension, probation, and expulsion, and we are glad it is a thing of the past. . . . . - . . . - . . Paul Price came East at the beginning of Junior year, about one day in advance of a warrant for horse stealing, and began to let his hair grow and to raise H Burnsides to disguise himself. Paul met M1'. Dr-sk- on the trip in, and asked him if he had raised a beard for the same reason. But M1'. D.'s reason was that he thought it made him look more like Hobson, and therefore the girls-well, you know what they are doing to Hobson. This bit of news surprised us, for we never suspected that M1'. Dr-sk- was that style at all. A week later S. Berwick Miller' returned from the Naval Preserves, on a furlough, just in time to keep Corporal Bailey from assuming the position of 4' Tin Soldierf' left vacant by the graduation of Arnold, Ninety-eight. Millei' had been Hghting for his country all summer and drawing three cards apiece. The Class rendered him due obeisance. Elated with his success as a living picture, Millei' puffed out his chest and decided to set the pace for the Class on its third lap. He accordingly swung out into line for the presidency, only to act as a resistance coil for an alternating current set up by Walter' Rapp and a bed slat. The result, of course, was never in doubt. An afternoon or so before Thanksgiving we viewed the struggle for supremacy in football of the two lower classes from the U bleachers, with a dignity becoming our position as upper classmen gn and as soon as Nature could get permission from Hussey, who was having his annual picture taken, in front of Rogers, as a Technology Corporal, she brought on the darkness, and the battle for the cane commenced. 71 During the Christmas vacation Billy Hough, the XVilliamsport-sport- sport-sport Qthis type was set by machinery, and the engine ran off the track herej, had cut such a social swath on his native heath that the night of his return he got a shave, and decided to lend a little prestige to a select dance in South Boston. Once there, he scraped an acquaintance with the sweetest little thing imaginable, and danced with her the entire evening. A week later he received the following note at the Cage:- DEER MR. I'IUFFt 'fi am so glad you cum over the uther night. it seems allmost a age since. thear is goin too be anuther danc sune. i will send you a invitashun. i think you ar gust awfull nise. H Io--derly 4' RosEY BooT.,' Oh ! Bill's an ardent lover! I have not tried to speak of the serious side of our life at the Institute. NVe have only a little more than a year of it left. Let us enjoy it While We may. Friendships have been formed here which shall last through life and ripen into the Hrm and close comradeship of later years, so that we shall rejoice to return and recall the friends and fancies of our college days. If the historian has been tactless, forgive him, for the fault lies in his brain and not in his heart. As Kipling says,- I have written the tale of our life, For a sheltered people's mirth, In jesting guise-but ye are wise, And ye know what a jest is worth. 72 X 14 W W ,Z SW,,f7 4f ff 4y!Qff J f W W f aff ff 47 lf' I ' ' ? 4374 , ,ff , if lf' f ff '-f Q W-ag M f f N ummm gif 'M ff -xmmwu, My! iw r- 0 2, v mmf? f Q f '14, ' i Z, i' R . -.1-gf 14,7 5 Af i f 'W A, f' f fu, L? T 521 IK 14 If ix '-- fy. f gyf K '14 ' J W 'fff 4 ,., 1 5 Q', ,3i, .LL f mf ii f1l'Hmi ! 47f7 , W x Hg 1-if '21 Y 'N X Z J ' . 1' f ffff JD nl- ,..u,f,fflgf- lj? ff ,. - 4 22. M MW ,f,M g1Qqa1 y-My ehy wfg .11ifiiIiil4IWE:!',V1,4 I L-P 'YJU H: lf' U f f 'M-Y P1 '-.. '54 ' ,.,, . ,-.H ,. , 'nn unnerv- 'Pk 5a1f21fgQ'g1 'pm,,.,V .W -1 ,-5 MB- I 1315, 2 ,. ,A - - . ,',,1Jf.: V 5- -1. 1. - f , 1 ' , g- 2 2? gf, gif ' f Eqffryn., 3,11 ,:f V , V,,4, l 'w 5,v,?,j,',,r4f45 h..,., V , .. V . Egg ' 1!s.Vf3:V.f?f?4 1553 '1' u f' T -VQQWV ff Q,4--'g1'?,L ' V '. .'f'f M 'M V Q difmx' -- pf? L, f 15 H ,. Oc O 4, 4- f ,W V-ff . 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X -, , V111-:i z x . , ,- V - A. v.K.,X,VxV-. ,,V1,, -'fx a'f1pf 2:rV':r - ' .,... , A '- Lifzf Clase of 1901. Hbenhxi mirh Der Paule ffeigiiig. Officers. Presidezzzf. NENVBIAN LORING DANFORTH. First IG'ce Presidezzt. PERCY HARRY PARROCK. Secrela ry. WILLIAM WHIPPLE. Second Vice Presz'derzz'. LEON RHODES THURLOW. Treaszufer. ALLAN NVINTER ROWE. Execuiive C011znzz'z'!ee. VALDEMAR FRANK HOLMES. ELLIS FULLER LAWRENCE Insiitzzle C 0 nz nztifee. WILLIAM TRUMAN ALDRICH. 75 EDWARD GORDON THATCHER. THE BOSTON BUDGET, TVEDNESDAY, MAR WONDERFUL DISCOVERY IN OLD SUBWAY. Private Journal of Some Unknown but Highly Distinguislied' Man Who Lived a Century Ago. LIGHT THHUWN UN THE GALAXY UE GREAT NIEN WHU EURTVIED THE GLASS UE l9Ul Nl. I. T. Yesterday afternoon, while excavations Were being conducted in the old Subway, which caved in during the spring of 1999, a thick notebook was discovered. No indication of its ownership could be found, but it is clear from the contents that the writer must have been a mighty powerin those days at the In- stitute of Technology. What makes the book of especialvalue is the rare light it throws on the life at the Institute of that time, espec- ially on the early history of the Class of Nine- teen Hundred and One, which has since be- come so famous. That the admiring world may share these delightful reminiscences, the BUDGET takes pleasure in publishing from this voluminous document a few extracts which relate particularly to the aforesaid Class. We are further actuated by the hope that some of our readers may recognize the authorship of the work, and that possibly some descendants of the men who had the good fortune to be at the Institute at the time of which he writes, may have heard their fathers say who was the greatest man at Technologyg they may even possess, care. fully guarded in the leaves of the family Bible, one ofthe autographs referred to in the manuscript, in which latter case we ear. nestly entreat that they bring the said auto- graph to the BUDGET oiiice qor, after May1,to the Art Museumb, that it may be compared with the writing in the notebook. Sepieazzber 29, 1897.-Once more Technology has opened her doors, each year I feel more and more, 4' Here is my throneg let kings come bow to it! I congratulate myself on the men I have allowed to enter this yearg I am sure they will do me credit. They are far from being as green as the proverbial Freshmen, and T fancy I already see signs of budding greatness. T have watched Cr-its closely as Chairman of the Faculty, and have about decided to make him President. I think he will suit me nicely. Ocfober I.--To-day, as T was walking down the corridor with Char- lie Cr-ss, I heard one Nineteen Hundred and One man say to another, HHOW handsome he is! T feel sure he did not mean Charlie, which reminds me how well I look with a beard. I must let it grow. Ociolier 3.-Such a class as Nineteen Hundred and One will soon need better accommodations than we now have. I believe I will devote the Pierce fund to a new building to adjoin Architectural. October 5.-Nineteen Hundred and One will hold their first class meeting in a few days. I don't want to be accused of favoritism, but I intend to see that Nineteen Hundred doesn't interfere. I'll find other amusements for them. IXfIy beard is progressing. INT0'UC7lZ687' 12.-I must look awfully young without my beard. I was taken for a Sophomore to-day. It was this way: The Freshmen had their class election, and of course Nineteen Hundred was at hand. In my efforts to rescue my favorites I was taken for one of their enemies. However, we soon settled matters, and I took them into my office to count their ballots. I like that class more and more. axQ7'lJ87l266I' 22.-I tell you I can pick the winners every time. Nine- teen Hundred wasn't in it at the Football game to-day, 6-O in favor of Nineteen Hundred and One. As to the Cane Rush, business called me away before it took place. December 5.-It is really a pleasure to ask a Nineteen Hundred and One man to 4' see me at once. They always come so promptly, and have such good excuses. Speaking of my cards, the Bursar wanted to know the other day why I had so many of them printed. I told him it would be too expensive to have them engraved. Queer fellow, the Bursar! Febfzaazy 8, 1898.-I am all unstrungl I have sent my autograph to every man in the Institute, and from the results I feel like saying, like my friend B-rn-rd in regard to the French play, H Dees is gratitude. Wliat especially depresses me is that several of my friends in Nineteen Hundred and One became angry with me and left suddenly, and I shall probably never see them again, nor have a chance to ask them to explain their ab- sence. I have decided to let my beard grow again. March 4.-New building is progressing nicely. I shall probably arrange to let the students in general, and Nineteen Hundred and One in particular, have a trophy room when it is finished. April 1.-Nineteen Hundred and One had their Class Dinner last night. This is no April-fool joke. Zlffzy 1.-I have a great scheme. These fellows must be made to work during the summer, or they will forget how. I intend to have Arlo prepare a list of a couple of hundred books or so for them to read. If they don't do it Illl Hunk them. I feel sure Nineteen Hundred and One will read them all. SE?f677Z667' 28.-We are all back once more, that is all, except the Bird. She annoyed Nineteen Hundred and One so I had to dispense with her. 77 Again a multitude of bright young faces are raised trustingly and con- fidingly to mine, I will not disappoint them. I am pleased to see Nineteen Hundred and One once more. As Sophomores they are even more attract- ive than they were as Freshmen. I foresee a great future for them both here and in the outside World. The new building is open, I am quite proud of my Work. Ocioberjf.-I don't like Nineteen Hundred and Two, they are a queer set. To-day, just because some Nineteen Hundred and One men chanced to be passing through the corridor where they were having their elections, they flew in a passion and attacked them. I wasn't around, Cr-fts tried to stop them, but he couldn't do anything without me. Nineteen Hundred and One's feelings were hurt, but I prevailed on them not to notice it. WVhat could you expect from Nineteen Hundred and Two? Novefnbef' 19.-XVell, Nineteen Hundred and Two has acknowledged they were in the wrong about that rush business, and have resolved to be- have more properly in the future. Of course Nineteen Hundred and One and I Won't bear malice. WVhich reminds me, Nineteen Hundred and One rather disappointed me about that summer reading, it must have been the bad example of the other classes. Noveffzbez' 22.-I reached the South End Grounds to-day too late to see the Football game, but the Cane Rush was fine. As I had anticipated, Nineteen Hundred and One was victorious, I5-II. My beard is approach- ing a maximum. fanzzcwy 17, 1899.-I fearI shall not be able to write again for some time, as the semies are at hand, and I will soon have to send out more auto- graphs. As usual, I shall give Nineteen Hundred and One mostly C's Qstands for Corker, you knowl. Well, I must go and shave off my beard now. 78 Y I? 0. 1' Class of 1902. ?l later Ia tm h'un ana nn QJBYU Ha iegiiihe. Officers. Presz'denz'. ALBERT EATON LOMBARD. Firsz' I0'ce Presideni. Second V7'ce Presidenl. PAUL ERNEST CHALIFOUX. THAYER PRESCOTT GATES Secreiary. Treasznrer. CHARLES WETMORE KELLOGG, JR. HAROLD OTIS BOSYVORTH. Direcfors. ROGER AMES BURR. HENRY HODGMAN SAYLOR. Ifz5tz'z'u!e C ommittee. ALFRED WARREN ALLYN. WALTER HAVENS FARMER. 81 freshman Class Biatory. IVE ear to me, good people all, and I will sing to you A ballad of the Freshman Class, which we call Naughty- two. 'Twas many a moon before the time when, swarming from the Preps., The Naughty-two boys joined the throng upon old Rogers stepsg Aye, many a moon before that day went forth the great decree That Naughty-two was coming, and that Tech. must ready be. Straightway throughout her peaceful halls a busy tumult rangg Witli trowel and with hammer worked many a laboring gang. The building which they builded had a lunch room down below, Whe1'e, for ten cents to dine on hash, doth many a student go. Biologists and architects in rooms above there be, And Architectural is changed to Engineering B. A stately library is built on Rogers lower floor,-- Huntington Hall doth know not now the frescoes there before. These changes which were made at Tech., you see, were very great, And were not done in time to welcome Naughty-two in state, So Naughty-two came into Tech., as every class has done, To do her share of honest work, and have her share of fun. She had not been here long before she found some work to do In making out the riddle which is called a tabular view. O'er this each student racked his brains, and swore, When out of hearing, That he who got the darned thing up was good at engineering. YVhen each had Worked the puzzle out, he went unto his classes, And H Freehand Charlie told him all about the H primary masses. The other things that we have learned We'll easily forget, But 4' primary mass is in our brains, and hasn,t left them yet. 82 There was a meeting of the Class ere many days went by, 'Twas very calm and peaceful: as nice as apple pie, But at the second meeting rose a Sophomore quite slim, And the Freshmen leaped upon him and dilapidated him. XVe held a class election next in Rogers corridor, Never shall we forget the day when Rogers ran with gore, And the Sophomores celebrated by destroying furniture. It was a stirring sight indeed to see that furious fray, The President and Faculty were deeply moved they say, And anyone upon the Hoor could very plainly see That President Cr-fts was greatly moved by the charge of the Freshman V. Unto the doughty Sophomores the Freshmen gave such licks That fully half of Naughty-one was absent from Physics. ' And when the Hght was over, and all the dead were still, The Bursar figured up the wreck, and sent the Sophs the bill. Later, the Sophomores challenged us to have a football game, And a pleasant little Cane Rush, just to make each other lame. But when the football game was played the Sophomore Class felt blue, And the South End Grounds resounded to the cheers of Naughty-two, For Pond ran swiftly round the end, and Parker punted well, And Allyn crossed the Sophomore goal amid the Freshman yell. And proudly might the Freshmen cheer the team in Blue and Gray, l , Eleven to nothing was the score by which they won that day. MQW at Now when they saw the game was lost, the Sophomores raised a flag, may 'fl But Phinney climbed clear up the pole and tore away the rag. So gloomy was the Sophomore throng, and silence settled down, And every Sophomore face was set, despair was in that frown. A A P Then Naughty-two embraced the chance to prove, ere ,twas too late, 4 ' That for her vanquished foemen she had pity, and not hate. We cheered the Sophomores' sinking hearts, their awful gloom beguiledg WVe let them have the Cane Rush to prevent their going wild. ll . .ias 'M' When all these furious frays were fought, and peace at last returned, WVe settled down and 'gan to think of lessons to be learned, For many were the fellows who related, without glee, That W-lls had flunked them many times in Trigonometry. And up in Rogers, forty-three, sadly I grieve to state, That language strange was freely used about the tinting plate , And seasoned Well with purple oaths are painful recollections Of dreary lectures L-n-s gave to us about projections, S3 And also in our Chemistry each one did quickly Find, Unlike potassium chlorate, it was very safe to grind. And so 'twixt VV-lls and B-rdw-ll, Freehand Charlie, F- -nc-, and Of living through our Freshman year We haven't got much hope. P'p'9 Now that the term has reached an end we soon shall learn our fateg They gave us a Vacation while they marked the F's down straightg So we sadly emptied lockers, and handed back our keys, And left with all the spoils of war except a wealth of C's. S4 Greek Letter fraternities Ht the Massachusetts Institute of Cecbnology In the Order of Cbeir Establishment. 86 7 1855 1857 1858. 1859 1359 1359 1863 1863 1864 1866 1866 1867 1869 1871 1872 1874. 1874 1876 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 X883 1883 1884. 1884 1886 1886 1886 1886 1888 1889 188 1893 1892 1892 1893 i293 1833 1894 1894 1894. 1895 1 896 1 896 1 896 1 897 1 897 Gamma. Eta. Lambda. Xi. Omicron. Psi. Alpha Chi. Theta. Kappa. Zeta. Rho. Mu. Omega. Chi. Sigma Sigma. Gamma Gamma. Delta Delta. Zeta Zeta. Zeta Psi. Alpha Gamma. Alpha Zeta. Alpha Theta. Alpha Epsilon Alpha Iota. Alpha Lambda. Alpha XI. Alpha Nu. Alpha Omicron. Alpha Pi. Alpha Beta. Alpha Rho. Alpha Sigma. Alpha Tau. Alpha Upsilon. Phi. Alpha Alpha Psi. Alpha Omega. Eta Eta. Alpha. Alpha Alpha. Kappa Kappa. Lambda Lambda. Nu Nu. Epsilon. Mu Mu. Tau. Phi Phi. Xi Xi. Ornicron Omicron. Theta Theta. Sigma chi. Chapter Roll. Ohio YVesleyan Universitv University of Mississippi' Indiana University . . De Pauw University . Dickinson College . . University ofVirginia . 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 California Cornell University . . . Vanderbilt University . . Leland Stanford, jr., University Dartmouth College . . Miami University . . Hobaiit College . University of Illinois . Kentucky State College . Columbia College . . Columbian University . West Virginia University Roanoke College . . . University ofPennsylvania . Missouri State University University of Chicago . University of Michigan . 37 Delaware, Ohio. Oxford, Miss. Bloomington, Ill. Greencastle, Ind. Carlisle, Pa. Charlottesville, Va. State College, Pa. Gettysburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Lexington, Va Irvington, Ind. Grandville, Ohio. Evanston, Ill. Hanover, Ind. Hampden-Sydney, Ashland, Va. Lafayette, Ind. Danville, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Beloit, Wis. Boston, Mass. Lincoln, Neb. Bloomington, Ill. Madison, Wis. Lawrence, Kan. Austin, Texas. New Orleans, La. Albion, Mich. Berkeley, Cal. Bethlehem, Pa. V 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, Ill. Lexington, Ky. New York City, N. Y Washington, D. C. Morgantown, VV. Va. Salem, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Columbia, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Ann Arbor, Mich. Sigma Chi. Hlpha ESTABLIS GEORGE DESLER ATWOOD. STEPHEN PEARSON BROXVN. ROBER1' PIODGEN CLARY. WILLIAM RAWSON COLLIER. :HARLE OREN CUMMINS. ARCHIBALD HYDE EHLE. JOSEPH DEAN EVANS. THOMAS WITHERBEE FOOTE. THEODORE VICTOR FOWLER ,JR -Pr HERBERT TYLER BARDWELL. JOHN ANDREW CURTIN. WILLIAM WORCESTER CUTLER. WILLIAM HENRY FOX. RHODES GREENE LOCKWOOD. 'Cheta Chapter. HED MARCH 22, I882. Members. THAYER PRESCOTT GATES. CLIFFORD ROBSON HAMMO BARTON HASELTON. RONALD KENNEDY. GUY MAGEE,JR. LEON RHODES THURLOW. JOHN ABBET WALLS. FRANK ALBERT NVERNER. CHARLES RICHARD WOODHULL ND. atres in Clrbe. CHARLES LATHAM NUTTER. FARLEY OSGOOD. CHARLES BODWELL PAINE. FRANK LIVERMORE PIERCE. LUCIUS SPALDING TYLER. 88 'FF-7-..-4, .f - ' v 4 1 V uv -4 5.1 9. , :.,:.f:' ,,.' ,pf if ,L if-ATI,-L. . -fy' , - .1-Q , A, - ' .,,, - -V fi,-. J, . - 'fr' I , .,. , ,V ,A , . ,. :ax 1.1, r- -. , ., K? 9 Ei, Q ,. 'fir' T., -,,g,.,: ,f f 115 A-. ' ',' 'VMI vi-, w 1. A aj- fig. b, , ' ,lg Vg-75, 5,5 1 ,5 fwj' , fl ' U54 ' , ' -5 'SQ Tv. .'f-K ' '- 1513. ' -X .T .Ig I ..' i.9VyU. Y?'f rx w V 74 'N f -ifL: :4.'f ,X 1 .f K1 x 'PTA' ' L' ,, -f, , HQ? ' A- ., -1 U f 1, 5 f r. ' 1.5 fl N 1. 'S 41 .j lg- ' ,V x ' .J f ' f 'ttf-, ,l an 5-11 5.1 4 Q , I I X lx fl ' - 'xo Q 4 3 J' -If I 1 o wner' grazing nnmvmsl-xxr.I:x. Delta Psi. Chapter Roll. Columbia College . . . . . University of Pennsylvania . Trinity College . . Williams College . . University of Mississippi University of Virginia . Sheffield Scientific School . . . Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology 89 New York City. Philadelphia, Pa. Hartford, Conn. Williamstown, Mass Oxford, Miss. Charlottesville, Va. New Haven, Conn. Boston, Mass. Delta Psi. 'Cau Chapter. Members. EDWARD PIERREPONT BECKXVITH. JOHN STEARNS BLEECKER. ROBERT MASON DERBX'. ROBERT FRAZER, JR. HENRY LINCOLN GREEN. BERTRAM VVILLIAM BATCHELDER GREENE. CHANDLER HOVEY. EDWARD TOWNSEND HOWES. PORTER BOLLES JORDAN. OID CHARLES WETMOIKE KELLOGG,JR. JAMES BRADFORD LAWS. 90 RUSSELL BRYANT LOWE. THEODORE GAZLAY NIILLER. CHARLES GALLOUPE MIXTER. XVILLIAM JASON NIIXTER. RALPH PLUMB. ANDREW ELIOT RITCHIE. DIARCY LIEAVENYVORTH SPERRY. ROLAND WILLIAMS STEBBINS. LEWIS STEWART. JAMES LOOCKERMANN TAYLOR, JR VVILLIAM WHIPPLE. yn1gv:fwT 'uvw-rf-uf my - -H' WUI ! M-' 4, X n- 'in uv HA chi phi. Chapter Roll. University of Virginia . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Emory College .... Rutgers College . . Hampden-Sydney College . Franklin and Marshall College University of Georgia . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Ohio State University . . University of California . . Stevens Institute of Technology University of Texas . . . Cornell University . . . Sheffield Scientific School, Yale Vanderbilt University . . Lafayette College . Woford College Amherst College Lehigh University . University 91 Charlottesville, Va. Boston, Mass. Oxford, Ga. New Brunswick, N. I Hampden-Sydney, Va Lancaster, Pa. Athens, Ga. Troy, N. Y. Columbus, Ohio. Berkeley, Cal. Hoboken, N. Austin, Texas. Ithaca, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Nashville, Tenn. Easton, Pa. Spartanburg, S. C. Amherst, Mass. South Bethlehem, Pa. chi pm. Beta Chapter. CHARLES NVARD ADAMS. JOHN INIYERS EGAN. ALLEN LANSING APPLETON. SAMUEL BASS ELBERT. CARL THOMPSON BILYEA. RUSSELL HENRY GLOVER. CHARLES CALVIN BRIGGS,-TR. ALEXANDER RIEMAN HOLLIDAY GEORGE BRIGI-IT,JR. HARRY GEORGE KOCH. GEORGE VVINSLOYV BROXVN. FREDERIC ICKES MERRIOK. WALTER LORRAIN COOK. GEORGE OTTO SCHNELLER. WILLIAM LEHINIER CURRY. PHILIP REEDER SINIITH. EDXVIN WHITMAN STURTEVANT. 92 Phi. Theta. Xi. Sigma. Gamma. Psi. Upsilon. Chi. Beta. Eta. Kappa. Lambda. Pi. lota. Alpha Alpha. Omicron. Epsilon. Rho. Tau. Mu. Nu. Beta Phi. Phi Chi. Psi Phi. 'Gamma Phi. Psi Omega. Beta Chi. Delta Chi. Delta Delta. Phi Gamma. Gamma Beta. 'Theta Zeta. Alpha Chi, Phi Epsilon. Sigma Tau. Tau Lambda Alpha Phi. Delta Kappa Gpeilon Chapter Roll. Yale University . Bowdoin College Colby University Amherst College . Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Brown University . University of Mississippi . University of North Carolina . University of Virginia . Miami University . Kenyon College . Dartmouth College . . . Central University 01' Kentucky . Middlebury College . . . University of Michigan . ,Williams College . Lafayette College . Hamilton College . . . Colgate University . . . College of the City of New York University of Rochester . . Rutgers College .... De Pauw University . Wesleyan University . Rensselaer Polytechnic . Adelbert College . Cornell University . Chicago University . Syracuse University . Columbia College . University of California . Trinity College ..... University of Minnesota . . . Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology . Tulane University .... University of Toronto . 93 1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1347 1850 1850 1851 I852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890 1898 1898 Delta Kappa Gpeilon. Sigma 'Cau Chapter. ESTABLISH ED I890. -Prater in -Facultate. ALFRED EDGAR BURTON. KENNETH MALLON BLAKE. JOHN STANNARD BRONSON. MATTHEYV CHAUNCEY BRUSH. EDWARD BAILEY COOKE. STANLEY GAY HYDE FITCH. HERBERT MERRITT FLANDERS. FREDERIC WILLIAM FREEMAN. HARRY LAMAR GRANT. MILTON WESTON LIALL. ARDO HERING. ALBERT EATON LOMBARD. HERBERT AUSTIN MACPIJ ERSON. Members. CHARLES VAN BIIERRICK. ALBERT VOLTAIRE NIGLLER ARTHUR SMITH NIORE. WVORTHINGTON PALMER. HERBERT HUGH RIDDLE. LEYVIS WETMORE RIDDLE. HAX'EN SAWYER. I'IENRY HODGMAN SAYLOR. CHARLES ALFRED SMITH. HARRY LANCASTER STRAND JOHN ALDEN TROTT. ETHEREDGE WALKER. AUSTIN CLARENCE WOOD. -Prater in Collegio. WILLIAM OTIS SAWTELLE. -Fratres in Urbe. FREDERICK CHAMBERS BLANCHARD. WALTER HUMPHREYS. GEORGE BURNI-IAM. WILLIAM STUART FORBES. ISAAC BREWSTER HAZELTON. HENRY FORD HOIT. HOWELL FISHER. EDXVARD LAWRENCE HURD. CHARLES GILMAN HYDE. ALLEN WINCHESTER JACKSON LEONARD METCALF. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WINSLOW RUSSEL NIAURICE DE KAY THOMPSON. Y s , ,- I , . Y , ,yi - ' i ,-?f7, Rx ,, -. ,Lf -X. X K ,f ' , 2 -X, 'Qiu S 'Rf W ff ' I , .E WW I 2OfDLQ,TCXUU W M L V W f Phi Beta Gpsilon FOUNDED lB9O LOCAL AT TECHNOLOGY 95 phi Beta Epsilon. HAROLD OSGOOD AYER. ROBERT SOUTHXVICK BALDXVIN. THEODORE WILLIAM BRIGHAM. PAUL ERNEST CHALIEOUX. FREDERICK CUSHING CROSS. JOHN LEE CURTISS. RICHARD BAKER DERBY. PRESTON YARNELL DUNYVOODY. LAMMOT DU PONT. WALTER HAVENS FARMER. CHARLES W. AIKEN. AZEL AMES, JR. GEORGE R. ANTHONY. STEPHEN BOWEN. PIENRY A. FISK. SUMNER H. FOSTER. ANDREYV D. FULLER. DU RELLE GAGE. GEORGE M. PIAYDEN. Members. EDYVARD HOSMER HAMMOND. LAMMOT DU PONT PIOUNSFIELD HARRY GEORGE JOHNSON. RAY NIURRAY. FREDERICK ARTHUR POOLE. THOMAS PENDLETON ROBINSON GERALD BASIL 'STREET- CHARLES ADRIAN SAXVYER,-JR. JOHN BYCE TURNER. CHARLES ALBERT WATROUS. Fratres in Urbe. 96 BENJAMIN HURD. EDXVARD H. ITUXLEY. RALPH E. SAWYER,JR. GEORGE W. SHERMAN. ALBERT H. SPAHR. WALTER M. STEARNS. W. C. THALHEIMER. J. GIFFORD THOIVIPSON. WILLIAM E. WEST. ,+f,,...,.,. -,.. .-1. -l -- f . .. Drhlfm P!LrZaX '34 EA r A :1 .- -1 :El i 1834 1838 1847 1847 1347 1852 1852 1856 1857 1858 1860 1865 1865 1869 1870. 1873 1876 1 880. 1880 1885 1885. 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1894 1895 1895 1898 1898. Delta Clpsilon Foumoao AT wu.l.lAMs COLLEGE, 1834. NVilliams . Union Hamilton . Amherst . Adelbert . Colby . Rochester . Middlebury Bowdoin . Rutgers . Brown Colgate . New York . Cornell . Marietta . Syracuse . Michigan . Northwestern Harvard . Wisconsin . Lafayette . Columbia . Lehigh Tufts . De Pauw . Pennsylvania Minnesota . Technology Swathmore California . Leland Stanfo Nebraska . McGill rd, jr Chapter Roll. 97 Williamstown, Mass. Schenectady, N. Y. Clinton, N. Y. Amherst, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio. Waterville, Me. Rochester, N. Y. Middlebury, Vt. Brunswick, Me. New Brunswick, N. -I Providence, R. I. Hamilton, N. Y. New York City. Ithaca, N. Y. Marietta, Ohio. Syracuse, N. Y. Ann Arbor, Mich. Evanston,,Ill. Cambridge, Mass. Madison, Wis. Easton, Pa. New York City. South Bethlehem, Pa West Somerville, Mass Greencastle, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. Boston, Mass. Swathmore, Pa. Berkeley, Cal. Palo Alto, Cal. Lincoln, Neb. Montreal, Canada. Delta Clpsilon. 'Cechnology Chapter. ESTABLISHED l89I. -Prater in -Facultate. FRANK VOGEL. Members. VVARREN IRA BICREORD. XVALTER CRANE CHAFFEE. GEORGE PHILLIPS DIRE. WILLIAM BURYVELL FLYNN. CYRUS ITIOVVARD HAPGOOD. WILLIAM BALDWIN HOUGH. JOHN VVINSLOYV HORR. HERBERT MILTON NIACMASTER. PHILIP WYATT MOORE. STANLEY MOTCH. PERCY HARRY PARROCK. JAMES ALITRED PATCH. REDEIELD PROCTOR, JR. WALTER LOUIS RAPP. MILES STANDISH RICHBIOND. GARDNER ROGERS. RALPH ROOT. GEORGE TILLEY SEABURY. STANLEY COLLAMORE SEARS. CHARLES EDWIN SHERMAN. CLIFFORD NIELVILLE SWAN. JACOB STONE, JR. EVERETT PENDLETON TURNER. HOXVARD CHUBBUCK TURNER. ROBERT BRUCE XVALLACE. JOSIIUA ATWOOD, 3D. MAURICE LE BOSONUE. LOUIS DERR. CHARLES WASHINGTON DUNN. ALBERT LINCOLN KENDALL. ARTHUR SAMUEL KEENE. WILLIS TAYLOR KNOWLTON. -Fratres in Urbe. CHARLES WARREN HAPGOOD. WILLIAM SPENCER HUTCHINSON. WALTER ELBRIDGE PIPER. THOMAS GLEASON RICHARDS. JOHN CARLETON SI-IERIVIAN. WILLIAM RANDOLPH STRICRLAND ALFRED BALL TENNEY. ALFRED EDXVARD ZAPF. 98 'Lb , - s H, 522556531 5 1 y ' 2f 171 O assess? 1 'N-G 9 jf, fl L V, 2, H -N 1, 7 ., 4, my I O . , . D513 X fx 975'-B .r A 6? P5 EE 6- 4 mg ,,e,fffWz35fff- 40f'9fTaf -- ' Gb ?'?f2QA 75 ff-C: !49i,f, ff, Q0 Q- 'Wfffhnfp fx, ' Ffgcg-3621,'Aili4ffE,'2fQ?v MS'fm.,,i' I' mfgu '3' ef' ' f '1vff5Z?ff?f' F QW 0 olffffi 7?i?46gfzf4.qh!, . Vx' eff.. J 75 . ,zgglgfxfek ylawidwk? 5 ffh1fLZf?7? ffU1NfmfQ5I riff' ,C1L1f6ifrnA ill 3 .Z I 17 ral. w. PN 1704 ! 4 Sigma Hlpba Epsilon. FOUNDED IN l856, AT ALABAMA STATE UNIVERSITY, TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA. Mass. Mass. Iota Tau. Mass. Gamma. Mass. Delta. Conn. Alpha. N. Y. Alpha. N. Y. Mu. N. Y. Sigma Phi. Penn. Omega. Penn. Sigma Phi. Penn. Alpha Zeta. Penn. Zeta. Va. Omicron. Va. S N. C N. C. S. C. S. C. S. C. igma. Xi. Theta. Delta. Phi, Gamma. Ga. Beta. Ga. Psi. Ga. Epsilon. Ga. Phi. Mich. Mich. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Iota Beta. Alpha. Sigma. Delta. Epsilon. Theta. Ind. Alpha. Ind. Beta. Ill. Psi. Omega. Ill. - 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. Mo. Alpha. Mo. Beta. Neb. Lambda Pi. Alpha Upsilon. Ark Tex. Rho. Col. Chi. Col. Zeta. Cal. Alpha. Cal. Beta. La. Tau Upsilon. La. Epsilon. Beta Upsilon. Chapter Roll. Boston University . . . Massachusetts Institute ofTechnolog Harvard University . . . Worcester Polytechnic Institute Trinity College .... Cornell University . . . Columbia University . St. Stephen's College . Allegheny College . . Dickinson College . . Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University . . . University of Virginia . . Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina . Davidson College . . . South Carolina College . Furman University . Wolford 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 . University of Illinois . . Central University . . . Bethel College .... Y Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University . . Vanderbilt University . . University of Tennessee . . University of the South . . Southwestern Baptist University University of Alabama . . Southern University . . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute . University of Mississippi . . University of Missouri . Washington University . University of Nebraska . University of Arkansas . University of Texas . University of Colorado Denver University . . . Leland Stanford, -lr., University University of California . . Tulane University . . . Louisiana State University Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. YVorcester, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Ithaca, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Annandale. N. Y. Meadville, Pa. Carlisle. Pa. State College, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Charlottesville, Va Lexington. Va. Chapel Hill, N. C. Davidson, N. C. Columbia, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Athens, Ga. Macon, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Atlanta. Ga. Ann Arbor, Nlich. Adrian, Mich. Alliance, Ohio. Delaware. Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbus, Ohio. Franklin, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Evansville, Ill. Urbana, Ill. Richmond, Ky. Russellville, Ky. Clarksville. Tenn. Lebanon, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Sewanee, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Greenboro, Ala. Auburn, Ala. Oxford, Miss. 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 Epsilon. Massachusetts Iota Cau Chapter. HARRY VASS ALLEN. DONALD MINOR BELCHER. EDYVIN PARKS BURDICK. FREDERICK I-IOSMER COOKE. EARL BENHAM CRANE. LOUIS AUSTIN CROXVELL. EDNVARD HENRY CUTTER. NEYVh4AN LORING DANFORTH. CHARLES WALLACE EXVART. CHARLES IVIUSSEY FOSDICK. FLOYD JAMES FOSTER. ELMER LOUIS GERBER. WALLACE CI.ARK BRACKETT. HAROLD CHASE BUCKMINSTER. RUSSEL SAMUEL BUCKER. CHARLES SPENCER CRANE. WILLIAM WYMAN CROSBY. Members. -Prater in Collegio. ALONZO KEYT ISHAM. KING HARDING KNOX. FRANK GEORGE LANE. JAMES ALBERT DICALLEP. LESLIE YVALKER NIILLAR. LESTER FREEMAN NIILLER. CARL LEON MORGAN. HARRY BRADFORD POND. LOUIS ANDREW STADLER. JAMES ALEXANDER STETSON EDXVARD GORDON TI-IATCHER CLARENCE HOWARD XVALKER WVILLIAM THOMAS HALL. -Fratres in Urbe. ROBER1' SIDNEY XVASON. IOO HERBERT NATIJAN LDAWVES. JOHN WALLIS FLEET. :HARRINGTON MACK. FRANK BIRD MASTERS. WALTER ROBERT PIIEMISTER 'B MAA03 ' ' 1 wi Q ,W f4g1QlnfM Q! pf 12 21iA1 'Q 9131319 Na+ 12zE:?'WQEQ 'A f V fn WMM .15 .N N Q if f X Kew X JAACP Ky , 1 f 52 . rw J V! '41lll'4'Q,,:g ,f f f W Q3 ,f 5,55 n j, if , ff W ' f R 5 f ff? ' 11 ' s f Q 1 Q ' , fly ,X ' J Xupxbg - ,,,' H y. aw 1, X Q. . X m 1 I, ,. muh Delta 'Can Delta l O FOUNDED AT BETHANY COLLEGE, JANUARY I, IBGO. Chapter Roll. Division of the South. Vanderbilt University . University of Mississippi . . VVashington and Lee University University of Georgia . . Emory College . . University of the South University of Virginia Tulane University . Division of the West. University of Iowa . . University of Wisconsin . University of Minnesota . University of Colorado . Northwestern University . . Leland Stanford, Ir., University University of Nebraska . . University ot'Illinois . . University of California . University of Chicago Division of the North. Ohio University . . . University of Michigan Albion College . . Adelbert College . Hillsdale College . . Ohio Wesleyan University . Kenyon College .... Indiana University . . De Pauw University ..... Butler College, University ofIndianapolis Ohio State University .... Wabash College ....... Division of the Gast. 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 . . . i . Brown University - - IOI Nashville, Tenn. Oxford, Miss. Lexington, Va. Athens, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Sewanee, Tenn. Charlottesville, Va New Orleans, La. Iowa City, Iowa. Madison, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn Boulder, Col. Evanston, Ill. Palo Alto, Cal. Lincoln, Neb. Champagne, Ill. Berkeley, Cal. Chicago, Ill. ' Athens, Ohio. Ann Arbor, Mich. Albion, Mich. Cleveland, Ohio. Hillsdale, Mich. Delaware, Ohio. Gambier, Ohio. Bloomington, Ind. Greencastle, Ind. Irvington, Ind. Columbus, Ohio. Crawfordsville, Ind Meadville, Pa. Washington, Pa.. Hoboken, N. J. Troy, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Tufts College,Mass Boston, Mass. Ithaca, N. Y. Providence, R. I. Delta 'Cau Delta. Beta Nu Chapter. ESTABLISHED MAY, I889. WILLIAM JACKSON ANGUS. PHILIP STONE BAKER. FRANC1S MINOT BLARE. LEYVIS EMERY. ARTHUR BURLING FOOTE. CHARLES BURTON GILLSON. BURTON TUTTLE HORSEY. HENRY DETRICT JOUETT. Members. IO2 CLIFFORD MILTON LEONARD CONRAD LORING. THORIAS NESh'1ITH,JR. FRANCIS FAY HILL SMITH. LIONFORT I'IILL SMITH. LOUIS Ah'IORY SOHIER. XVALTER SOHIER. 'WILLIAM LEONARD STEVENS Lvl! rf ' i lllllllllllllllm l my QIIIIIIIIIIII XK ,,,. ' ff iff 1l1 il? '1 'f, 1151 4 fr' W1 V f'wT,: V Tb ,V-, xxfxzw ,X wif .. X' 01 ffl ff!!! f Hlpba Delta phi. ' ' we HERBERT HENRY ADAMS .... . johns Hopkins University JEROME PAUL JACKSON . . .... Amherst GERALD IVIARTIN RICI-IBIOND . .... Amherst FREDERICK WILLIAMSON SMITH ..... johns Hopkins University BURTON STEDMAN CLARK ALFRED XVILLIAM PIARRISON Beta Cbeta Di. FREDERICK DELANO BUFFUM .... IHIENRY HARWOOD HEWITT Dei Upsi lon. YVILLIAM TRUMAN ALDliICI-I ASA WATERS GROSVENOR ALLEN LOOMIS . . . WALTER IRVING MARTIN . 'Cheta Delta Chi. INTORTIMER BRISTOL FOSTER LAWRENCE ASHLEY HAYVKINS . . . . . Hlpba 'Cau Omega. VVILLIAM THOMAS I4ANE . ..... GEORGE TRUMAN WILSON . ALLEN HARVEY WOODWARD . . . Q. c. v. CHARLES FRANKLIN WILLARD ..... Gamma Delta Psi. WILLIAM AVERY NILES . . . . . . Delta Dhi. PAUL GERHARD L. HILKEN . . . Sigma phi. JOHN R. MARVIN . - - Chi psi. FRANK MORRIS RILEY - - IOS Dhi Gamma Delta. . . . . lVorcester Polytechnicul Institute College . Columbia College . . . Amherst . University of Chicago . Brown University . . . Amherst University ot'MiChigan . Chicago University ofthe City of New York . . Williams College . University of Maine . University of Maine University ofthe South . Durham, N. H Yale Lehigh University Hamilton College, N. Y University of VVisconSin 'KN --- '-WZ ..,, ,.., . ...V ....,..,., ,gc 9 ,If 9 W ., . W , l f 1 A 5 f f f M Z 5 gi K - 2 I 1, Z 4 .. , , r f f Z ' 'x ' ' NA' L 1 5 -13. ,, ' . -1-EQ: ,Q ..-1 1 ..: .2 .ff 1, -T-wtf-11' -fi .fiszi-' - ,A . . ...W ui 11 . .5 et .J 'NN KRW 'Xxlifxlia K. .5-,Xxx 'r ? 'NSNYQSXXR Xx Q sm . . WNQNY .iv-G-f 4 .14 ' Qc- f 1. . N 'X f f ' 1 .. Q 1- 1' . -.,,'. . -24 4 W- Q Ogg 1-X N ' 5 -l .nl N Awww x uxw Till v sieww- 49:9 i' XNNXx mx N ' C NR Members Sigma Chi . 18 Delta Psi 22 Chi Phi . . I7 Delta Kappa Epsilon . 25 Phi Beta Epsilon . 20 Delta Upsilon . 25 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 24 Delta Tau Delta . . . 16 Other Fraternities represented . 22 189 Percentage of Fraternity men at Technology, 16.1. Statistics of Fraternity Men at Cecbnology since, 1885. Year. Number of men. Per cent. 1885-S6 52 8.5 1886-87 42 8.9 1887-88 42 6.1 1888-89 45 5.4 1889-90 93 10.8 1890-91 158 16.0 1891-92 184 17.1 1892-93 207 18.8 1893-94 191 16.5 1894-95 '2OI 16.9' 1895-96 192 16.2 . 1896-97 189 15.8- 1897-98 173 14-4 1898-99 189 16.1 I 04 HOIIHII SOCIIHGIHS IPX JI I f N5 1 1 A L ' ' liammer and Conga. Officers. Presz'dw1l. -IOIIN STEARNS BLEECRER. W'ce Presideni. ALEXANDER RIENIAX HOLLID.xx'. Secreiazjf. GUY BIAS EE, JR. Trmszzrvr. ARTHUR LITTLE H .XMILT ON. Members. IJERBERT IIENRY ADAMS. JOHN STEARNS BLEECRER. STEPHEN PEARSON BROWN. WILLIAM LEHMER CURRY. WILLIAM RAXVSON COLLIER. BERTRAM WILLIAM BATCHELDER GREENE. ARTHUR LITTLE LIAMILTON. ALEXANDER RIEh'I:XN IMIOLLIDAY EDXVARD JOHNSON, JR. GUY MAsEE,jR. FREDERICK ICKES BIERRICK. GEORGE OTTO SCHNELLER. MARCX' LEAVENXVORTH SPERRY. ROLAND XVILLIABIS STEBBINS. FRANK ALBERT WERNER. IO6 WTR? 54 Se -EL 'J' 6 Officers. Cliff CHARLES PARKMAN ROCKXX'OOIJ. S-52' llIea7z'cz'fze Ilfzw. XVARREN IRA BICKFORD. Chz'ef's Dazzgkfer. HAROLD XVESSOX. Council of mar. CHARLES NVARD PLDAMS. HARRY GEORGE KOCH. ITIARLE OREN CUIYIZYIIXS. Braves. Class of 19o1. CHARLES WARD ADAIVIS. WILLIAM TRUNIAN ALDRICH. WVARREN IRA BICKFORD. REUBEN BACON CLARK. HARLE OREN CUMMINS. MORTIMER BRISTOL FOSTER. Class of I9 GEORGE BRIGI-IT,JR. WALTER LORRAIN COOK. JOHN MYERS EGAN. HZENRY LINCOLN GREEN. ALEXANDER HAY BRAND JEFFORDS IIERBERT PIARLEY IQENNEDY. LIARRY GEORGE KOCH. JAMES BRADFORD LAWS. CHARLES PARKMAN ROCKWOOD. PIAROLD WESSON. 02. CHARLES WETMORE KELLOGG., JR. RUSSELL BRYANT IHOYVE. THEODORE GAZLAY MILLER. CHARLES GALLOUPE BTIXTER. WILLIAM JASON INIIXTER. IO7 2 + Officers. Presifiezzf. CLIFFORD IVIELVILLE SWAN. V?'ce P1'esz'a7e11!. S ecrefary. XVILLIAM MALCOLM CORSE. EDXVARD THEODORE PIILDRETH T1'easzc1'er. Lib ra rin 71 . DWIGIIT FARNUAI. JAMES PIERVEY BATCHELLER. Members. EDXVARD XVILLIAIVI AXSON. REUBEN XVILFRED BALCOM. JAMES H ERVEY BATCI-IELLER. CHARLES I'IOYT BROWN. FREDERICK WVARD COBURN. WILLIAM MALCOLM CORSE. FRANCIS BIRD DLYTTON. DYVIGHT FARNUM. ROSS TIASBROUCK. EDWARD THEODORE PIILDRETH. FREDERICK PIOOPER JONES. JAMES M. CRAFTS. SAMUEL CABOT. HENRY CARMICHAEL. THOMAS M. DROWN. THOMAS EVANS. HENRY FAY. AUGUSTUS H. GILL. PIEINRICH O. HOEMAN. G. RUSSELL LINCOLN. RICHARD W. LODGE. PIARRY SOLOMON BIORK. xXLBERT FRANKLIN NATHAN, JR. PHILIP FRANKLIN RIPLEY. XVARREN WVILLARD SANDERS. MILES STANDISH SHERRILL. PIERVEY JUDSON SKINNER. CLIFFORD NIELVILLE SXVAN. HARRY MARTIN THAYER. PERCIVAL EDNVARD TRUE. JOHN LAWRENCE TUETS. GEORGE CARLOS VVINSLOYV, JR. Iionorary Members. F. JEWETT MOORE. SAMUEL P. MULLIKEN. JAMES F. NORRIS. ARTPIUR A. NOYES. GEORGE WILLIAM ROLFE. JOHN W. SMITH. I'IENRY PAUL TALBOT. ROBERT H. RICHARDS. WILLIAM H. WALKER. VVILLIS R. WHITNEY. 108 4,-.,1.?. -, Vw--.W NM, Dzwlsea Pflafa when love was strong and love was young, Hncl she was yet to win, Be used to praise, with flattering tongue, Bev pretty dimpled chin. Now, though she's still his heart's delight, Hs in the bygone years, when home he's going late at night, It is her chin he fears. ' ,ICQ 'Che Sherwood Club. Officers. 13011191 Hood. JOSEPH IDEAN EVANS. Lfffle John. JAMES BRADFORD LAWS. Outlaws. VVILLIAM TRUMAN AI.DRIL'l'I. CYRUS VICTOR DSXRT. PIARRY GEORGE KOCH. Class of 190 EDWARD PIERREPOXT BECKVVITII. STEPHEN PEARSON BROXVN. YVILLIAM RAVVSON COLLIER. ROBERT HODGEN CLARY. RUSSELL PIENRY GLOVER. BERTRAM VVILLIAM BATCHELDER GREENE. BARTON HASELTON. Class of :go CHARLES YVARD ADAMS. XVILLIANI TRUMAN JXLDRICH. WARREN IRA BICKFORD. HYXRLE GREN CUIVIMINS. CYRUS VICTOR DART. JOSEPH DEAN EVANS. PAUL GERHARD L. PIILKEN. ALEXANDER HAY BRAND JEFFORDS. F1'l.H1' Tuck. CHARLES XVARD PADAMS. PERCY IPIARRY PARROCK. :XXDREXV ELIOT RITCHIE. CHARLES RICIYIARD VVOODHULL 0. FREDERICK ICKES MERRICK. FRANK MORRIS RILEY. STANLEY COLLAMORE SEARS. GEORGE OTTO SCHNELLER. CHARLES EDNVIN SHERMAN. RALPH STEVENS. GEORGE STANTON TIFFANY. 1. .HERBERT PIARLEY KENNEDY. HARRY GEORGE KOCH. JAMES BRADFORD LAWS. PERCY PIARRY PARROCK. PIERRE BARBEAU PENDILL. JAY NELSON PIKE. RALPH PLUMB. ANDREW ELIOT RITCHIE. CHARLES RICIJARD WOODHULL. IIO Of' J' 4.1 r ff 'WT K X -fu. 1 5?-tr A,- fif N -, QQ!! ,. , -f Y R .,.. . w e! , X JEPALQ , 5515 - MUN. 'Ab' nr . 4-Shi: --. ' .M Y' Q- ,f:1L,',,1W V. ,1 hz, x I x 1 1 , Q A x a. L W , f Q, '1wA,Q l X' X JA .I ,f X Aja ,V r W3 gy pn ,L x I, wr., ,, - ' fy.. ' E,A,vvmcHv P IIE x M' 1 A . ?g -: 1-J U J J , --. I ' A ff, 'I . If it A c. . Q ig? I gfif' A ,K W ,X .1 N' - ,i A Q-7 .SWF ' X . x Q-f . Officers. Commodore. I0're Commodore. TIIEODORE WILLIAM BRIGI-IAM. MORGAN BARNEY. Rear Commodore. Flea! Cajifaizz amz' Secreiary. A NVILLIAM TRUMAN ALDRICH. ANDREXV ELIOT RITCIJIE. T reasurer. JAMES BRADFORD LAWS. Regafia Commilfee. 'WILLIAM TRUIIAN ALDRICH. STANLEY COLLAIVIORE SEARS NIORGAN BARNEY. Members. WILLIANI TRUMAN ALDRICH. ALLEN LANSING AIJPLETON. MORGAN BARNEY. WALTER RAYMOND BEAN. FRANCIS MINOT BLAKE. JOHN STEARNS BLEECKER. THEODORE VVILLIAIVI BRIGHANI. BURTON STEDMAN CLARK. EDWARD BAILEY COOKE. LOUIS AUSTIN CROWELL. ROBERT MASON DERBY. EDWARD HOSMER HAMMOND. CHANDLER HOVEY. JAMES NVHITTLESEY HUSSEY. ALEXANDER LIAY BRAND JEFFORDS. EDWVARD JOHNSON, JR. WILLIAM ABBOT KINSNIAN. JAMES BRADFORD LAWS. HERBERT AUSTIN MACPHERSON. VVILLIAINI STARK NEWELL. ANDREW ELIOT RITCHIE. GARDNER ROGERS. STANLEY COLLAMORE SEARS. WILLIAM NVHIPPLE. CHA RLES-EDWARD AM ORY WINSLOW. III CHARLES B1xNEy. HENRY M. CRANE. CHARLES S. E.xTox. ANDREW D. FULLER. l'lARRY S. GILRIAX. l'lARRY l'lOVl'ARD. .J .'1'. u c: 7' 'A1r1eric:1. Arrow. Bobolink. 'BrynlyS. Conquesc0. Cynthia. Damphino Ellide. 'l'Ff1nt:1sie. ikFerIie. G0bli11. Lotus. Louise. May. Narouzi. if'N0rdica. Nueva. 1'Orchid. Oriole. 'l'Pioneer. Qgivet. TSaladin. Seconset. Sintrave. Spindrift. Bonorary Members. JAMES Swixx. Q,-fx-e.,N9 6 N X'-'D acbts Enrolled in the Fl.l11. Butler Ames. Boston. 1oS.0 E. B. Cooke. Atlantic City. 16.0 XV. VVhipple. Mzissapeqnn. 13.6 XV. H. Clifford, jr. Portlzind. - B. Metcalf. New York. 5l.0 H. VVesson. Cotuit. l+.0 A. H. B. jeffords. Atlantic City. 26.0 NV. T. Aldrich. Providence. 54.0 F. C. Field. New York. 30.0 E. Sturtcvant. Newport. 18.2 S. C. Sears. XVlDtllTOID. 19.0 M. Barney. New Bedford. 16.7 E. johnson, -Ir. Belfast. 22.0 XV. A. Kirxsmun. Salem. 15.0 T. VV. Brigham. S. I. Heights 3Q.D M. W. Allen. Detroit. 52.0 T. W. Brigham. S. I. Heights 23.3 Prof. G. A. Osborne. Cotuit. 25.6 Chandler Hovey. Ogissett. 22.10 H. M. Crane. Boston. 31.0 L. A. Crowell. East Dennis. 20.5 T. P. Loud. Boston. 42.0 H. VVesson. Cotuit. - A. L. Appleton. Marblehead. 51.3 B. and S. W. jones. Nantucket. 20.0 'lf Boats owned by graduate members. T Boats owned by honorary members. II2 J. PR1xc'E LOL'D. P11011 G. A. OSBORXE. GEORGE CJXYEN,-IR. PRoF. C. lrl. PEABODY. C1'1.xR1.Es ll. P01fE. O. B. ROBERTS. M. I. C. fleet. :Q .43 Q 5 Ft.ln. Ft.ln. Ft.In. 96.0 22.8 9.0 C. 15.0 5.3 0.7 C. 13.4 6.0 0. I0 C. 50.0 - - K 27.5 11.6 5.10 C. 13.9 6.4. 1.0 C. 15.0 6.0 0.6 C. 26.0 9.0 5.6 K 29.10 11.0 2.9 C. 17.10 9.0 1.11 C. 16.2 8.5 0.9 C. 12,2 6.0 1.3 C. lQ.O 6,0 4.6 K 14.6 4.6 1.2 C. 25.0 10.0 4.8 C. 2S.O 11.9 4.lI C. 15.6 6.0 4.0 K 21.0 10.6 2.6 C. 16.0 5 0 4.0 Fin. K. 9.0 6.6 5.0 K 14.10 7.5 1.3 C. B. 29.9 10.0 7.0 K 21.0 - - 21.0 7.2 5.3 K 17.0 7.0 1.4 C. B. .231 E Sch. L. ofM Cat. Sch. Sloop. Cat. I. K M. Cat Ymxl VI. R M. Cut. J. X lvl. Cut. Sch. Cut. I. X: ill. Sloop. J. 8: M. Cat. J. X IVI1 J. X INT. Cat. Sloop. 1.81 ISI. 1.8: M. 1.81 M. Q ...t kv sf xf . . Imam m v ' ' f' mms Y U-LIP -'s K. +7 0 IGINV 'Y C' f IAN ' . MAI IAA ' - ., ii.hl1 .. , , -I 6 I 1 . Ei in fy If'-PHI 19 WQNEIIWIgi32P 'A' gi' .1 fIi.'.1I-JIl '?i'IE1, 'Ms I , IW W I W'llI,'J1Q! :UH :SW U.1 5'w1i 5 QV 1 CE+ 'If 1i Hg II flH!1'!,N' , I IIA' 'rf I' , Ik e :Ifgxw,vg2.IgpIffg. wn III I, f I 143 1 WM' Q'WI.MzII-'I 5.fIflI51?zM W ' 5 g jbi'l.1L7Z'I!MJrI2 5' A Y A ll Officers. Pl'C.fI.!fB7lf. AIQTIILYR LIT'1'I.E HAMILTON. Wke P7E.9l'!f6Ilf. S6CI'6fll111' ami Treaszzrer. ELLIS FULLER LAXXVRENCE. NIILES STANDISH SIIERRILL Members. ALFRED WARREN ILXLLYX. ALLEN LANSING APPLETON GEORGE EDYVIN BERGSTROM. CLARENCE CLAPP BROWN. PAUL ERNEST CHALIFOUX. HAROLD HENRY IJAVI5. WILLIAM HOWARD FULTON. TPIAYER PRESCOTT GATES. ARTHUR LITTLE HAM ILTON. WALTER LIIBBARD PIINIVIAN. NIONTGOMERY GERRANS HUFE. DOUGLAS CONDE JILLSON. ELLIS FULLER LAYVRENCE. LEXVIS JORDAN MADDUX. ISAAC OSGOOD. GEORGE OTTO SCHNELLER. KENNETH SEAvER. MILES STANDISII SIIERRILL. PIERVEY JUDSOX SKINNER. LOUIS ANDREYX' STADLER. PIENRY VVILDIARTH XVESTCOTT. II3 u:......L,.-.. . 'NT xx-W 5? Y . . .4 1452? 0- 3 7.11 f- .-1 ie' ff' - X: ff , -3'-if .5 -i ,Q w :Lg ' I-4 gf. - lj:-rg, .ggi Q 's ...Sufi fa' ,532 TQ X ' 25 33 1' . A 1' 153 1 'i II f 'f df 1.1L .. ' ,, 5. ,. Officers. Presidenf. PAUL RAYMOND BROOKS. Vice Presz'de1zz'. -Secrelzzly. FRANK DAVID CHASE. JOHN RANDOLPH BROWNELL T1'e1zsu1'e1'. PIENRY CURTIS NIORRIS. Members. VVILLIAM JACKSON ANGUS. PAUL RAYMOND BROOKS. JOHN RANDOLPH BROWNELL. FRANK DAVID CHASE. EDWARD PIENRY CUTTER. OLIVER MARCY DAVIS. LEONARD S. FLORSHEINI. CHARLES BURTON GILLSON. JAMES THOMAS 1'IARAI-IAN, JR. MILTON WESTON HALL. ITIENRY HARWVOOD I'IEWITT. FRANK JAMES HUSE. II IRVING CORNELIUS ISAACS. CLIFFORD MILTON LEONARD. KENNETH LOCKETT. GUY MAGEE,JR. PIENRY CURTIS MORRIS. HARRY- EDMUND OSGOOD. FREDERICK ARTHUR POOLE. CHARLES ADRIAN SAVVYER,JR ALBERT GEORGE ANTON SCHMIDT JEROME ELVVELL STEEVER. HARRY LESLIE YVALKER.- FREDERICK ARTHLTR YVATKINS FLLW. . ,Q '.B Ufl5s' EUVTHEDN - C LVE5 Tdb-,men-.v...mn..-.f.BLusnhg:Efl--e -- nw.- Officers. Presideni. HARRY MONTIFIX KEYS, Edgewood, Md. Vice Presiziefzf. VVILLIAM GEORGE SUCRO, Cantonsville, Md. Members. JOHN MYERS EGAN . VVILLIANIAHENRY HUBBARD . HARRY MONTIFIX KEYS . ROBERT MAYO,-IR. . XVILLIAM GECJRGE SUCRO ALLEN HARVEY VVOODWARD 1 I5 Secreizz ry and Treasurer. VVILLIAIH HENRY HUBBARD Charleston, S. C. Savannah, Ga. Charleston, S. C. Edgewood, Md. Richmond, Va. Cantonsville, Md. ' Birmingham, Ala. X 1 .a wiry ,..,, 13 1 I , Lf -jf , ,E +1 5 Mg. J, ' -ff' 2 7 A' 'L Lf Q wh I, Jx f-, f 1 X, f' . ,f Llp' , .14 Q ffgf ...LH .T ,-1- .Er if -1 , EN 'XX I .f'. if-.AV fp ff. fi - A - '- '92'2f' I ' 1 1 A fMQ ' 4e...:r:.4:'g1.-mv. 1 nm: I I :ul num un un man Ill Inu uv '. 1.fef'- !Lm.1P-'Mike'-9 ': f I- I, ' ., - 7 .a.ij,gf gy. Eiggyagg If W Q, 4915, ,,f ' F' 'X . 4- X 'QNX S 'f x, :Xxx rigid X V I 5 4 R MJT -. ,Y- .JE-1 av we X E ff A ir f ' .ali , b fffffww ' Officers. Executive Committee. IXMASA AAIIDON PIOLDEX, y9Q, Cbafrnzan. JOSEPH PORTER DRAPER, IQOO. VVILLARD XVELLRIAX DOW, ,OI. PROE. XVILLIAAI Z. RIPLEX'. ARTHUR MCGREGOR CONSTANTINE, IQOO, Secrefzzzy and Trezzsurer. -Faculty Members. PROF. GEORGE H. BARTON. PROF. IXRLO BATES. PROF. CHARLES R. CROSS. PROF. C. F. A. CURRIER. PROF. DAX'IS R. IDEXVEY. PROF. GEORGE T. DIPPOLD. PROF. PROF. PROP' PROF. PROE. PROP. FRAXK XTOGEL. Members. LEROY MANSON BACKUS, '01, JOHN STANARD BRONSON, ,OI. CHARLES FRANCIS FAULKNER CAMPBELL, IQOO. ARTHUR MCGREGOR CONSTANTIXE, 1900. FREDERICK CUSHING CROSS, '0r. MATTHEW MARBLE CUSHING, '0I. EDWARD PIATTON DAVIS, ,OI. VVILLARD WELLMAN DOW, ,OI. JOSEPH PORTER DRIXPER, IQOO. PROF. XVILLIAM H. NILES. HENRY G. PEARSOX. XVILLIAA-I Z. RIPLEX'. XVILLIAM T. SEDGWICK. JOHN O. SUMNER. IXLPHONSE N. VAN DAELL. ROBERT FRAzER,JR., 1900. CARL FREDERICK GAUSS, 1900. SHELDON DERMITT GRAEF, 1900. GEORGE ANTPIONY HALL, 1900. AMASA AD'IIDON PIOLDEN, ,Q9. HERBERT PIOLMES I-IOWE, 1900. JAMES BRADFORD LAWS, '0'I. EDXVARD RIGGS ROBSON, 1900. YVILLIAM XVRIGHT XVALCOTT, ,OI. IRVING CHAINIBERS XVEEKS, 1900. II6 ,mCi. '-V115 if -G Q ggi A A . My My ff, A , Q AH- - Q - - 1 fwf -4? iii-' m mf-G' QRGRHGR R K ' 5552? LQZWJ gf J. ' .- mam P1125 ir! e zz f. NEYVITT JACKSON NEALL. Secrefiir. GRACE RIACLEOD. Ghren Mitglieder. JVOSEPH BLACKSTEIN. GEORGE T. DIPPOLD. HERMAN J, B005, ALPPIONSE N. VAN DAELL FRANK VOGEL. mirkliche Mitglieder. LE ROY MANSON BACKUS. ZENAS MARSTON BRIGGS. jo HN RANDOLPH BROWNELL. I'IAROLD SARGENT CONANT. WILLIADI- ANDREW DURGIN. ANNA BILLINGS GALLUP. CARL FREDERICH GAUSS. GEORGE CROCKER GIBBS, 3D. CHARLES BURTON GILLSON. SHELDON DERMITT GRAFF. 117 AUGUST ERNST HANSEN. BEULAH CHAPIN HILL. EVERETT PIALE HINCKLEY. HERBERT HOLMES HOWE. CHARLES VVETINIORE KELLOGG, JR. 4- CLIFFORD MILTON LEONARD. GRACE MACLEOD. NEWITT JACKSON NEALL. PERCY HARRY PARROCK. ALBERT GEORGE ANTON SCI-IMIDT i ' Wi WAJWINGIQN Officers. 19l'9s1'tI'c'11 1' . IIARRY NIOXTIFIX KEYS. Vire ,Pl'65Z'dG7lZ'. Serlvfazliy and T1'eUsu1'er. BERNARD IIERMAN. XVARREN IRA BICKFORD. Executive Committee. -. I'IARRY IXIONTIFIX ISZEYS, 799. BERXARD I'IERMAN, ,QQ XVARREX IRA BICKFORD, 'o1. . Members. I'IARRY MONTIFIX KEYS, '99, BERNARD HERMAN, ,QQ XVARREN IRA BICKFURD, 'o1. IIS fr-'S 'f S' WW' W ' '- I ff'-Q.-X g' T ?1 .A A j 3 :fig . E51 .R R fl Q Q7 I Zz 11 M ll L, YL I. l Jflx f q A ggff L. L 1- -L Xgf fe if i Bk UC7 4.....m-7 2 - -,fx '4-:,Xv L 'fy-7 ' , I Q 2 ' P Officers. Elf X ' V Presz'dezzf. ,gay BERT1-IA L. BALLANTYXE. Q 5... 'i T-'Tre P1'csz'de2zz'. S'BCl'6l'fl lj EDNA M. CHANDLER. ANNA B. GALLL1 T1'c'z1S1zrer. I JANE H. BARTLETT. SARAH L. BATES. EDITH A. BECKLER. E. MAY W. BEST. MARGARET W. BENDER MARY A. BOLAND. THEODORA BOWDITCII. MARION L. CADE. LLORA R. CULVER. KATHARINE DEXTER. HENRIETTA C. DOZIER. CLARA I. DURGIN. ETHEL F. FIFIELD. ETHEL A. GLEASOX. LIENRIETTA L. GRAVES. Members. II9 ALICE V. VVILSOX. GRETA GRAY. BEULAH C. HILL. FANNY LIOOPER. GRACE LANGFORD. LAURA M. LLTNIJIN. SUSAN L. MARA. JENNIE K. MCMASTER. GRACE MACLEOD. I-IARRIETTE N. NOYES. ELEANOR P. RATHBUX. SUSAXNAH USHER. ELEANOR F. NVHITIEG. ELVIRA VVOOD. ELIZABETH L. VVILLIAINIS LYDIA G. XVELD. 3N2lJl1B ' I he f ,DES A fY.lL1b - Officers. P1'es1'a7e11z'. ALBERT FRANKLIN QNATIIAN, JR., '99. Vice P1'e5z'zZen!. Secrefn ry and Treasurer. ROY PIALE BOLST12R,,OO. CHARLES AUGUSTUS BARTOx,JR., 'OO Members. CHARLES IXUGUSTUS BARTOx,JR., 'OO. ROBERT SHERMAN BLAIR, 'OO. ROY HALE BOLSTER, 'OO. V JOHN RANDOLPH BROWVNELL, ,OO FRANK LIPPITT CADY, 'OO. PIARRY BISHOP CHALMERS, 'OO RICIiARD CROSBY DE WOLF, 'Oo. PIARRY HOWARD PIAMLEN, 'oO. ROSS HASBROUCK, ,Q9. ALBERT WILLIS PIIGGINS, 'oI. I2O PIAROLD LOOMIS 1VIORGAN,'OO. ROBERT NIAYO, JR., 'O2. ALBERT FRANKLIN IQATHAN, JR., '99 THOMAS EDYVARD PENARD, Joo. ROBERT ANDERSON POPE, 'O2. STAXLEY COLLAMORE SEARS, 'Oo. EDWARD SEAVER, JR., 701. CLIFFORD PIOPKINS SHIVERS, '01, PERCIVAL EDWARD TRUE, 'OO. TRYING NVILLIAMS, '02, 1,41 f ffm -'ww ,f- P L,...A 1 '5 VR , , f.-L-'ze 1 , S ' 1. , gf -1 1 f6asfE es.IEsaIe.'aui --'ge ' E-435211: 1 I' - I 6 im, ffm 1 . 1, .1 f u 1 I ., A + 1 ii fig i.11 'ilf'W1 .f l1 Q OO 2 tive - lUi ',': V'1Hw p 'LU Hg E SIS fr ' .' ' 1 'fE.,1. . I 1? - ' H151 ' QW JM ' A - 2 3411611 19 J ?1 e!l1J8. fi f. ,r'w ..... , I ' Reef ? w e l. wrt. K' OCICT 1. 1. n .-fp -- ni,-L-Yafff '-S J L. -1 I ' The funds aceruingito this Society from the Sale of membership tickets are devoted to scholarships for deservinv students. Since the establishment of the Soeiet in ISS6 it has Uiven thirt -nine scholar- ,, YI I 1, Y ships, amounting to five thousand five hundred and sixty dollars. Officers. P1'esz'fZerzz'. GEORGE CARLOS VVINSLOXVRIR., '99. Wie Presidelzi. Secreialjl. NIILES STANDISH RICHMOND, '99. STANLEY COLLAMORE SEARS, IQOO. Tffeasznfer. IXNDREW' D. MACLACI-ILAN. Directors. GEORGE CARLOS VVINSLOVV, R.,' . STANLEY COLLAMORE SEARS, I 00. 99 MILES STANDISH RICHBIOND, '99, T1-IOMAS NESMITH,jR., 1900. GERALD BASIL STREET,' . CHARLES TILESTON LEEDS, 1900. 99 FREDERICK C. LINDSLEY, 'OI- VVILLIAIVI TKRUBIAN ALDRICH, 'oI. I2I xxx kg JJ llTh A + f .ML xm' WWW 4 -I Q ly N X fx- -wwfl T sr K1 A gk VM, ' ' .,, ra QNX 1 'W ff 5544.100 ls 5. QSANX ffm I W ' .-, 1 X ,, Xx fill Llffl fwhsz WQNN K Q13 mu V 5 WWW' igMH X? x 'Y V p f Q3 xr, 1 hw -fx K 1 'f rg i f f - f'f!!.f fCZ77W07Z -7 xg .IIIHX ! wx - at-11925: 77 X X 'Young JVIen'9 Christian 'Che Cabinet. P1'fs1'dU21!. CLANCEY M, LEXYIS. Vice P1'eSz'n'c:zt. ROBER1' S. BLAIR. T1'ea.wn'e1'. JOHN CAMPB ELL. ARTIIUR A. REIMER. EVERETT II. LIINCKLEY. Members. LEWVIS B. ABBOTT. DAVID G. ABEEL. LAWRENCE ADDICKS. HERBERT H. ALBEE. JOHN R. ANDEIKSON, JR. ROBERT P. ANDERSON. WILLIAM J. ANGUS. WVILLIAM C. APPLETON. ROBERT W. BAILEY. FRED L. BARDWELL. JAMES H, BATCHELLER. JOHN F. BAUCHELLE, FRANK K, BAXTER. JOHN V. BEEKMAN, JR. LOWRY D. W. BENDER. ROBERT S. BLAIR. RAYMOND D. BORDEN. HAROLD O. BOSWORTH. PERKINS BOYNTON. EDWARD M. BRAGG. LOUIS B. BREER. CHARLES C. I3RIGGS,JR. JOHN S. BRONSON. CLARENCE C. BROYVN. JOHN BRONVN. PHILIP L. BUXTON. CHARLES F. F. CAMPBELL. JOHN CAMPBELL. LIERBERT M. CASE. JOHN P. CATLIN. WALTER C. CHAEEEE. EDWARD S. CHAPIN. EBEN L. CHAPMAN. ROBERT H. CLARY. CLARENCE B. CLUFF. FREDERICK W. COBURN. HAROLD S. CONANT. JOHN E. CONGDON. EDNVARD B. COOKE. FREDERICK H. COOKE. 123 Hssociation Scfrelzzzjf. CHARLES T. LEEDS. WILLIAM H. ITIUBBARD. JAMES A. PATCH. WILLIAM M. CORSE. JAMES M. CRAFTS. SAMUEL H. CRITTENDEN GEORGE I. CROSS. PIARVEY M. CUSHING. NEXVMAN L. DANFORTII. JOHN C. DAVIES. WILLIAM J. DRISKO. JAMES C. DRYER. CARLETON ELLIS. LEYVIS EMERY, 3D. DWIGHT FARNUM. RAYMOND E. FARNVELL. DAX'ID D. FIELD. FREDERICK C. FIELD. LEONARD H. FIELD, JR. YVALTER S. FITCH. FLOYD J. FOSTER. HOYVARD VV. FOSTER. ARTHUR I. FRANKLIN. FRANCIS G. FRINR. J. CLYDE FRUIT. EDWIN W. GEHRING. FRED. C. GILBERT. CHARLES B. GILLSON. RUSSELL H. GLOVER. HERBERT C. GREER. STEPHEN M. 1'IALL. EDWARD H. 1'IAMMOND. EDWIN W. LIAMMOND. FREDERICK A. HANNAH. PAUL HANSEN. HARRY C. HANSON. WILSON P. HARIIIS. BARTON HASELTON. GEORGE F. HATCH. GEORGE B. HAVEN. BENJ. P. LIAZELTINE, JR. LOUIS R. HENRICH. EDWARD HERBERT. BERNARD HERIVIAN. EVERETT H. HINCKLEY. GEORGE M. HOLBROOK. VVILLIAINI G, HOLFORD. BURTON T. HORSEY. FRANK N. HORTON. JOHN H. HOUSE,JR. PIERBERT H. HOWE. VVILLIAIVI H. LIUBBARD. HERMAN R. HUNT. JAMES H. HUNT. FREDERICK D. B. INGALLS. ALFRED C. JENNINGS. BENJAMIN R. JOHNSON. CARL F. JOHNSON. DANIEL S. JOHNSON. VVILLIAM A. JOHNSTON. HOWARD C. JUDSON. ERVIN KENISON. RALPH E. KIMBALL. CHARLES T. LEEDS. CLANCEY M. LEWIS. JOSEPH E. LEWIS. ALBERT E. LOMBARD. CHARLES E. MARTIN. EVERETT H. MASTERS. ZENAS N. MATTEOSSIAN. JXVILLIAM S. MATHESON. DANIEL E. NIAXFIELD. HAROLD B. NIAYHEXV. ROBERT MAX'O, JR. JAMES A. MCALLEP. FRANK P. MCKIBBEN. HERBERT A. NIACPHERSON. FREDERICK I. NIERRICK. ALLYNE L. MERRILL. HARRY' C. MESSINGER. GEORGE L. MITCHELL. GEORGE B. MOODY. ARTHUR S. INIORE. HAROLD L. MORGAN. VVILLARD V. MORSE. MORTIBIER L. NAGEL. NENXVITT J. NEALL. ARTHUR R. NICITOLS. XVILLIAM A. NILES. XVILLIAM H. NILES. ROBERT J. NORMAN. JOHN R. ODELL. CHARLES B. PAGE. CLAUDE E. PATCH. JAMES A. PATCH. CECIL H. PEABODY. OLIVER H. PERRY, JR. LIERBERT PHINNEY. WILLIAM C. PICKERSGILL. CLYDE R. PLACE. :DXVIGHT PORTER. JOHN L. PORTER. NATHANIEL D. RAND. ARTHUR A. REIMER. VVALCOTT REMINGTON. ROBERT I-I. RICHARDS. CHESTER A. RICHARDSON. CLINTON L. RICHAIIDSON. CDeceased. 124 ROBERT P. ROBERTS. THOMAS P. ROBINSON. RICHARD C. ROSSMASSLER. WALTER B. RUSSELL. HENRY H. SAYLOR. ALBERT G. A. SCHMIDT. WVALTER SCOTT. LEXVEN F. SEARLE. KENNETH SEAVER. YVILLIAM T. SEDGXVICK. BRACKLEY A. SHAXV. NIILES S. SHERRILL. CLIFFORD H. SHIVERS. LOUIS NV. SHUMAKER ROLAND E. SIMONDS. CHARLES J. SKINNER. IIORACE M. SMITH. XVILLIAM H. SDIITI-If? TIJEODORE VV. STEIDEMANN HENRY E. STILLINGS. KENT T. STOWE. HENRY H. SULLIVAN. CLIFFORD M. SWAN. JAMES SWAN. KILBURN S. SWEET. CHARLES A. TORREX', JR. PERCIVAL E. TRUE. FRANK VOGEL. ETHEREDGE WALKER. ARTHUR C. VVALXVORTH, JR RICHARD XVASTCOAT. IRVING C. WEEKS. GEORGE V. VVENDELL. HENRY VV. WESTCOTT. VVILLIS R. WHITNEY. WALDO G. WILDES. IRVING WILLIAMS. LOUIS E. WILLIAMS. S. HOMER WOODBRIDGE. ALLEN H. VVOODYVARD. JOHN W. WOOLETT. PERCY R. ZIEGLER. 2 I 12 . ijxxk vpn www , 'X ' 4' . .N X 1, . ' x gy 17 7 'fE'?'kf f X I fx-Mr? 1. ' . , Nr' fl - -Win I 1,.. - V- 44. 54, 1 Xu. fmf fw p . 1' X N- 161, ,'f-Wzwr-'P' f X ,, NW x fl X ' S SQ .-,' 1, 1 X lf . gy' 5, 1- '11 15:- 2 . ' R'-'1 f f , 41' A Q - H gzmglmm 5 frff' 1 ' ' .Q .lf , v . , V4 .2 wr :vga 5. - V ,: 54 , 1 A Q :in ,4 f- ,A M.. .. 0 a 7 .51, K., .Ag -251 .' A T3 1 gf' fl 1 2 by-f Q, f.. 4, ' 22, fug,k,f.1 , fi' 5 fs ,Ly 4: A N13 ' .Q I 1:1 'jk' N wh b ' -. 1,:- 'i ff if-' - .1 ' ,. V 441-2ff2 i f?'-. qu-. -4' -1 ' '., -2 . Q: 1 iz- safe-',1 : , , h ' ,:. .ff .iiiffgw-1. fi: 1 4 .' I-,faril 1 Vfifmgz-i2f:z4 f ' ' 1, :.,1t1 Q.- 1 ' ,f,1 :f.2':: -9: z Q. 125125522 W ,C -': 1:v'1ri-:him :fan 4.212'44Z-::-zsig:'5Ef?g X ' :f l'3i:?5f5?2iiQ:15f? ,-121, QE ' 'i?5?fFr?4- 31- .ii k . V: ::':f.- 12' :.gQ,1,f-way -F qw- , 2 s, ffiniz 1- 1 wf:.':,:1' iw:-4-or-1'54Qr.::'16 1::f'!1-4?-9432544 -,eww , 511-..:v1f.xf::H1f,1,f4 -fv7 ?l-.--' 41 32,15 1 'ii1pf7Zi':-S1-iiiill-2592525 22 ,' .1 Eifqiidlii' -:ai 1 Z' Af 1- . 'V4.',- Lili., H226 fifl' E 12 f'?'7? 75 v.1',f ? 73if:'!5 4fL:ZQ ' ':'1.pEv:'s-r4? . .1y:3 312.-r ch, 1?,'+in:zf.2iw-:twig I f ' Ziff' ' 1f,Eg?5,:?21'qZ! 'hi'-i '42-q1,.:' V 22521 1'-gs'13:,Q: W if , f pa.-1 2' 'f th 1- .,--4.2 Q :Q- 11: ,gf ,-' V-I 7-,V , we-,.f.-A A - fW 3 ' 2-:E1':Qfff2:5-!f.i5,i1' ii' 4 331 ., .. . , ff ' 1- Lil :!?19.Lfi'.:.'.. 2, '-1 -V P 'Cecbnology Htbletics. Q If' HE comparatively recent and rapid spread of interest ff A A in athletics is one of the significant indications that B ? Institute men are awakening to the fact that Tech- ' nology must stand nea1'er the front in athletics than ' she has hitherto done. The past athletic season has ky , 6 not been without its interesting features: it has pre- T 1 H sented some unusual athletes, and eclipsed several ns-fi ' - performances hitherto accepted as remarkable. Our teams have always been severely handicapped by the lack of proper training quarters, and for this reason greater credit should be given them for their excellent showing. However, this obstacle may soon be overcome by the movement which has recently been started among the Alumni toward a new gymnasium. The record of Technology for the past year should give to every stu- dent a feeling of satisfaction. The Track Team proved itself to be our brightest star. Our victory over our opponent in the Dual Games was all the more remarkable since, two weeks later, that opponent won the Inter- collegiate Meet at XfVOl'CCStC1'. At the N. E. I. A. A. Games we remained in the same position as the year before, but we bettered our score by nine and one-half points, bringing us within three points of the leaders, as against eighteen and one-half the year before. As a result of these games, Tech- nology now holds two of the N. E. I. A. A. recordsj Cui' Relay Teams have won a reputation for themselves throughout New England by twice defeating a college which holds a very high athletic standing. Our 'Varsity Football Team had one of the most prosperous seasons, athletically speaking, that it has experienced for several years. Eight games were played, and of these, Five were won by us and one tied. The team scored thirty-seven points more than her opponents. Tennis, as a branch of athletics at Technology, has never received the proper amount of attention, Until this year there were no courts worthy of the name, and this alone is a sufficient reason for the lack of interest shown in this sport. VVith the courts in proper condition, interest should greatly increase. The following pages show a summary of the work of Technology's athletes during the past year. 126 TEGNNEUGY 1111115115 GL B- , Officers. Presideyzt. PIERBERT MILTON NIACNIASTER, IQOO. VE'ce Presfzlcnlf. Sec ,fem 131, RUSSELL PARKER PRIEST, 1900. STANLEY COLLAMORE SEARS, 1900 T1'czzs1n'e1'. RAY MURRAY, 1901. Mazzageff. GEORGE CARLOS VVINSLOXV, JR., '99, Gxecutive Committee. FRANCIS KERNAN BAXTER, Cajbfaiu of Technology Track Team. DUDLEY MALCOLM PRAY, Capz'az'u qf '00 Track Team. RUSSELL PARKER PRIEST, Caplan of 1000 Track Team. RAY MURRAY, Capizziu of IQOI Track Team. JOHN VVINSLOXV HORR, Cajitain of 1002 Track Team. GEORGE CARLOS VVINSLOYV, JR., fllmzager qf Tecbnology Track- Team. 1:7 Y N , VARSITY TRAEKTEM QpmscgurugysapmndrwmslewBu1tQrzF4cldQQpp Pray Cboxmpmcll Dedwcll Qhmpm Mu my Burch Wcmmerth- Prlcsl Ha H -.,-.Aifiixtficir 4-fSiL,iT-'B Q-,L .Lx V E ' x IE 'I ' 3' x-'Q fi Q G mm - S- I' V I2 I NN 'N' ,,,,,, lv, ,g1,uy,Mfvf'Vf'fb , fi-15'iFW STN? 71' r ,M'1,J,.Dvff ' 5 ' 1, A I - 'X 9 W M A JJ S px. ' A ,, 'wr 2 450 f sw gyif? ?i',f' X' f,. f1f44 ,A 02- .. c1'L.f.a, .iff Officers. Cgjjm in , Jhzu a gc 1-. FRANCIS KERNAN BAXTER, '01, FRANCIS KERNAN BAXTER, ,OI. HOWARD LAXVRENCE BODWELL, ,98. GUY PRENTISS BURCH, 199. WILLIAM LARAMY BUTCHER, ,9S. HARRY ANDREW BACH CAMPBELL, ,99. EDWARD SAMUEL CHAPIN, '98, FRANK DAVID CHASE, '00, GEORGE IRVING COPI1-,'99, FRANCIS BIRD DUTTON, '00, FREDERICK CROMWELL FIELD, '9S. WILLIAM WARREN GARRETT, 'oI. GE Ceam. 129 ORGE CARLOS WINSLOW,JR., '99, EXVING RUDOLPH GURNEY, ,99. MILTON WESTON HALL, '00, FRED LOUIS HOLT KIMBALL, ,QQ HAROLD BAKER MAYHEW, '00, RAY MURRAY, '01, ARTI'iUR WARREN PAYNE, ,OI- DUDLEY MALCOLM PRAY, '99, RUSSELL PARKER PRIEST, '00. WILLIAM EDWARD PUTNAM,JR., 98 HERMAN HENRY SCHNIIDT, '99, JOHN FRANK WENTWVORTH, '00, Tie 1 ELAY T 'Te A Q M. I. T. vs. BOSTON COLLEGE, Mechanics Hall, Boston, Feb. 5, 1898. VVon by Boston College. Time, 3 min. 16 2-5 sec. The 1nen ran in the following order: Garrett, Hall, Emery, Priest. M. I. T. 115. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, Mechanics I-lall, Boston, Feb. 28, 1898. Won by M. I. T. Time, 3 min. I7 2-5 sec. The men ran in the following Order: Hall, Dutton, Priest, Garrett. Prizes taken by M. I. T. in the open events are as follows: 40-yard Novice, third prize, G. P. Burchg 40-yard Low Hurdles, third prize, G. P. Burch, running High Jump, third prize, F. K. Baxter, +40-yard Dash, first prize, H. M. MacMaster. M. I. T. -us. HOLY CROSS COLLEGE, College Gymnasium, Worcester, Feb. IO, 1899. NVon by Holy Cross. Time, 3 min. 40 1-5 sec. The men ran in tl1e following order: Hall, MacMaster, Emery, Garrett. M. I. T. vs. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE, Mechanics I-Iall, Boston, Feb. 18, 1899. Won by M. I. T. Time, 31T1il'1. 16 3-5 sec. The men ran in the following Order: Hall, MacMaster, Priest, Garrett. Prizes won by M. I. T. in the Open events are as follows: 40-yard Hig h Hurdles, thlrd p1'1ZC,J. W. Horr. 130 'Che ew Gnglancl Intercollegiate Htbletic 100- 220' 440 880 Dartmouth College. Brown University. Bowdoin College. Institute of Technology. VVesleyan University. Heaociation. Members. Amherst College. Williams College. Trinity College. Tufts College. VVorcester Polytechnic Institute Officers. PI'FSl'l27611f, C. I. DE XVITT, Amherst. Vice Prc5z'de1z1', H. S. PRATT- Brown. EVENT. Yard Dash . . Yard Dash . . - Yzz1'dI?1z11 . . - Yard Run . . One-Mz'Ze Ruiz . . Tzuo-.fllile Run . . Teuo-Mz'!e Bfqycle Race . 120- Ya ra' flzgffl H7z7'z1'!e Secreiaziv, C. BILLINGTON, Wesleyan. Treasurer, RAY NIURRAY, M. I. T. Executive Committee. T. A. LYNCH, Dartmouth. N. R. BIRGE, Worcester Polytechnic. C. N. STODDARD, Williams. 'Cwelftb Hnnual Meet of the New Gngland Intercollegiate Hthletic Hssociation. Worcester, May 2 1, 1898. XVINNERS. A. CURTENIUS, Amherst . . C M. C.-xL1,A11AN, Williams. C. G. MCDAX'ITT, Dartmouth. A. CURTENIUS, Amherst . . C. B1LL1NGToN, VVesleyan. C. M, CALLAHAN, Williams. F. K. TAFT, Brown .... C. A. STRONG, Amherst. F B. DUTTON, M. I. T. D C. HALL, Brown . . . J. BRAY,VVllll?l.lT1S. T. P. GOODBODY, Williams, A. L. WRIGHT, Brown . . E. S. CAREY, NVesleyan. S. B. FURBISH, Amherst. O. N. BEAN, Brown . . A. L. YVRIGHT, Brown. D. M. PRAY, M. I. T. R. MURRAY, M. I. T. . . . J. B. lVlCTNTYRE,1DZ11'U1lOLll2l'1. F. C. DUDLEY, Amherst. P C T POTTER, Williams . . . F. KENDALL, Bowdoin. W. CHASE, Dartmouth. 131 TIME, IIl'1GIIT OR DISTANCE . . IO SCC . 22 3-5 SCC . SI 1-5 sec . 2 min . .4 min. 24 3-5 . .io min. 3 4-5 . . 5 111111. 17 3'5 . 16 SEC. SCC. SCC. SGC. EVENT. 220- Yard Law Ifurdle . . Pzziffzzg Sho! U6 !bs.j . TA1'07i'l.llx.gV flanznzer KIO lbs 1?zuz11z'ng ffzlgfb J ll 112 75 . I?1Hz111'11g Brom! jumjw . P0fI? Van!! . TAl'07i-'llllg Me Dzkcux . -J N. 6. I. H. H.-Continued. XVINNER5. G. P. BURCI-I, M. I. T. . C. F. KENDALL, Bowdoin. P. POTTER, Williams. R. S. WVILDER, Dartmouth E. R. GODFREY, Bowdoin F. Co1zsoN, Dartmouth . F. C. INGALLS, Trinity . L. S. OAKES, Dartmouth F. CoRsoN, Dartmouth . XV. E. PUTNAMRIR., M. I. T F. K. BAXTER, M. I. T. . S. S. LAPHABI, -IR., Brown T. W. CHASE, Dartmouth H. W. GLADXK'IN, Amherst D. TIME, HEIGHT, OR DISTANCE. 1 . . . 20 ft. IO 1-2 in. C. NICALLISTER, Amherst . . 8 J. L. HURLBURT, AIR., NVesleyan R. H. WILDER, Dartmouth . . . H. W. FIFER, XVilliz1ms . P. T. WVINSLOXV. Amherst G. L. NOYES, XVesleyan . G. I. Corp, M. I. T. . . Summary of points. 100- 220' Ya1'ciDasA . Yfzr1ZDash . 440- Yard Dash . SSO- Yard Ruiz . One-ZlL'!e Ruiz . Two-Jlfffle Ruiz . T1U0'Ml'Z6 Bicycle 120- 220- Ya rd ffurdle Ya rn? Hfz1'dZe Shot ..... H011 LHZ87' . . flzigb ju 112 j5 . Bl'00dJIll1lp . Pale Van!! . . .Dzkcus . Taiczls . 1887 1888 1889 1890. 1891 1892 . Dartmouth. . Amherst. . Dartmouth Amherst. . Amherst. . Amherst. . . . 254-SSCC. . . 38 ft. 1 I-2 in. . . 37 ft. 7 1-2 in. . . 36 ft. 9 3-4 in. . .119 ft. 4in. . 110 ft. rom. . 1oz ft. 1 . 5 ft. 7 1-2 1n. . 5 ft. 8 1-4 in. 5ft in. . Y .71-41Il. . .21 ft.81-2in. . 20 ft. 8 1- 1n. . II ft. 6 I-2111. . . II ft. 1 in . xo ft. 6 in. . . . . IO4 ft . 101 ft. 6 1-2 in . .97 ft. 7 1-2 in Amh. Brown. Dart. RI. I. T. XVil1. XVes. Bow. Trin. . 5 o 1 0 3 o o o . 5 o o o 1 3 o 0 3 5 o 1 0 o 0 o . o 5 o o 4 o o o . 1 5 o o o 3 o o . o 8 o 1 0 o o o . 1 o 3 5 o o o o . o o 1 0 5 o 3 o . o o o 5 1 o 3 o . 0 o 6 o o o 3 o . o o 4 o o o 0 5 . o 1 o 8 o o o o . 4 o 5 o o o o 0 . o o 3 o 1 5 o o . 5 o o 1 o 3 o o . 2.1 2.1 23 2I IS I4 9 5 winners of the Championship. 1893 Dartmouth. 1894. Technology. 1895 Dartmouth. 1896 Dartmouth. 1897 Dartmouth. 1898 Tie between 132. Amherst and Brown. TECH ULOCY- 100 220- 440' 880- EVENT. Yami Dash Yard Dash Yard Ruiz . . Yard Run . . 5 if S . all A X , 'X I E5 Es VS., Z? 'WLT ii .- Y.,--p ,N Firm-nuxwr 1- lws Egg-K 'l .. -.9 Aw- Q ' 'A' N ,rf x ,I,,M, 5 .1-'Jw' 1 Dual Meet. RECREATION GROUNDS, MAY 7, lB98. WVINNERS. TINIE IILIGHT, OR DISTANCE. A. E. CURTENIUS, A. . . . IO 2-5 sec. G. P. BURCH, T. M. W. HALL, T. A. E. CURTENIUS, A. . . . 23 2-5 sec. C. A. STRONG, A. M. W. HALL, T. C. A. STRONG, A. . . 52 4-5 sec. F. B. DUTTON, T. R. P. PRIEST, T. W. W. GARRETT, T. . .2lTAiI'1. IO 3-5 sec. H. W. GLADSVIN, A. F. H. KLAER, A. 133 EVENT. One-IVHZ12 Ruiz . Two-lllile Run 120- Yard llzlgh Hurdles 220- Yard Low llurdles Pfnffillg Sho! U6 Zbs.j . TbI'07Ul.7lg Ifrwznzcr U6 lbs. Throwing Dzlvcns Pole Vaal! . . Ifznzzziizg Hzgrh Jzwzjv . I?mzf2z'2zg' B1'0HdJ7l7lIp . J XVIXNERS. TIBIE, H S. B. FURBISH, A. L. BODWELL, T. . W. YVIGGINS, A. B. FURBISH, A. A. B. CAMPBELL, T. M. PRAY, T. J. F. XVENTXVORTH, H. BURDON, A. fk,l. G. P. BURCH, T. BURDON, A. F. B. DUTTON, T. L. H. K11w1BALL, T. . H. SCHMIDT, T. I. COPP, T. . A. C. AUSTIN, A. . C. FIELD, T. . H. SCHMIDT, T. T. VVINSLOXV, A. I. COPP, T. . . P. KENDALL, A. A. W. PAINE, T. S. CHAPIN, T. W. E. PUTNAM, T. F. K. BAXTER, T. W. E. PUTNAIVI, T. . H. KLAER, A. . W. G'LADXVIN, A. . C. MCALLISTER, A. . P. BURCI-1,T. 'No third place won in this event. 134 EIGHT, OR DISTANCE 5 min. I4 3-5 sec II min. 8 3-5 sec . I7 2-5 sec . 26 3-5 sec . 36 ft. 1-4 in . . 35 ft. 6 in .34 ft. 8 1-4 in 96 ft. IO 1-4 in . Q5 ft. 3 1-2 in . . QI ft. 6 in Q9 ft. II 1-2 in . 95 ft. 1 3-4 in . 93 ft. 7 I-4 in . . IO ft. 1 in . 9 ft. 7 5-S in . 9 ft. 7 5-8 in . 5 ft. 6 1-2 in . 5 ft. 6 1-2 in . 5 ft. 4 1-2 in . 20 ft. 2 3-4 in . I9 ft. 9 I-2 in . IQ ft. 8 3-4 in Cable of Points Elon. rFirst place counts 5 points, second place 3, third place 1.5 EVENT. 100- Yard Drzsk . 220- Yard Dash . . 440- Yard Run . 880- Yard Run 0120-Illile Run . Two-Ilfile Run .... 120- Yard Hzfgh flurdles . 220- Yard Law Hzzrdles . Pzziiiazg Sho! U0 l6s.j . . Tkro-wing Haffzfzzer U0 lbs Tkrawirzg Dzkczzs . . . Pole Wm!! ..... Rzuuzirzg Hzgfhjzarlzp . . RIJIIYZIDILA7' B7'0GdJZZ7lZ-p . . Tulals . -J 4' No third won in this event. I A Nl ik H E 5 8 5 4 6 5 3 3 0 S 6 o 1 8 59 RST. T EC 4 1 4 S 3 4 5 6 9 4 3 9 8 I 66 H M 4 9 G 3 ' --4, UU LTEAM W4 W Pum 5 D0XtcrKZITPQE??i6SlncgL?3g1'g?lR3,EfUoPrnc6t 'IQ 6MyU3m'7fClcxt'llxlCl2T1l2I I - LPPQMX Y 1 Vblknnslewvlubbcxrdhod. r L , . i'mQUDccxrdcr2Dufqperff01 , ' - Hill Q, s A Fmgurqpmuffayxlmnaxxn Ir ay Lb- -357 Kmmg 'i 4' , e g g f-xg Dual Games. 1VI.XSS.XCHL'SETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY TS. AMI-IERST COLLEGE. FRANCIS KERNAN BAXTER, 101. HOWARD LAXVRENCE BODWELL, '98 GUY PRENTISS BURCI-I, 7Q9. WILLIAM LARAMY BUTCIIER, '9S. HARRY ANDREW BACH CAMPBELL, ,Q9. EDWARD SAMUEL CIIAPIN, '9S. JAMES KENNETH CLARK, ,Q9. GEORGE IRVING COPP, ,Q9. CLINTON MERRILL DEARDEN, 'oI. FRANCIS BIRD DUTTON, 'oo. GEORGE WEBSTER EMERY, 'oo. FREDERICK CROMWELL F1ELD,,Q8. EDVVARD PICKERING FLEMING, '01, WILLIAM YVARREN GARRETT, 'oI. Ceam. 137 DAVID EDGERTON GRAX', ,oo. HAIQRY LAMAR GRANT, 'oo. EWING RUDOLPII GURNEY, ,99. MILTON VVESTON LIALL, 'oo. JOHN HENRY HOUSE, '98. FRED LOUIS HOLT KIMBALL. ,Q9. I'IAROLD BAKER 1VfAYHEVV,,CO. ARTHUR YVARREN PAYNE, YOI. DUDLEY MALCOLM PRAY, '99. RUSSELL PARKER PRIEST, 'oo. WILLIAM EDWARD PU'rNAM,JR., '98 HERIWIAN HENRY SCIIMIDT, ,QQ. STANLEY COLLAMORE SEARS. 'oo. JOHN FRANK WENTWORTH, '0o. 3 ii I Cmmplommxcmm 51 1 nA 1 1 - X 1 H1 31 jiurnwclpmldt Pwnc Nmbcxll Ccxmpblllayjrbb y Q P I 5 mx IUZC LXWCI' ml Officers. Cajifaifz. .Jffl7Zfl.g'!3I'. GUY PRENTISS BURCH. PIAVEN SAWYER. Ceam. GUY PRENTISS BURCH. HARRY ANDREW BACH CAMPBELL. GEORGE IRVING COPP. WILLIAM BURWELL FLYNN. 129 EWING RUDOLPH GURNEY. FRED LOUIS HOLT KIMBALL DUDLEY MALCOLM PRAY. HERMAN HENRY SCHMIDT. Summary of Doints for the Class Championship for the Year 1897-98. The Meets in which the following points were made were the Fall I-Iandiczlp Games, Irvington Oval, Oct. 30, 1897, the Indoor XVinter Meet, Technology Gymnasiuin, Dec. 19, 1897, the Class Games Riverside Recreation Grounds, April 30, 1S9S, and Cross-country Run, March 26, 1893. Championship Elon by the Class of '99, with 1o9 Doints. Indoor Gvents. '99 ,98 ,oo 70' '99 35- Yard Dash S 0 1 O Broad Jlllllfi .... 3 35- Yard H'1n'd!1's . 5 0 3 I Pzzfifzzg Sho! U6 H1s.j . 9 Polafo Han' . 0 6 3 0 Pala' Van!! ..... O I'!l:gThJ1llIlf7 . O 6 O 3 Fence Hur!! . . 1 26 Outdoor Gvents. '99 '98 ,Co ,ol '99 100- Ya rd Dash 220 - Yard Dash . . . 101.13 S0130 Pllffl'IIg Sho! U6 Zbs.j . 1.1 f1!ZI1ZllZl'I' Tfzrmu H6 103 j 5 440- Yard Dash . . . 1 3 9 5 I-hgh Jlllllfl .... . 0 880- Yard Run 0 5 l2 0 Bl'0HdJZl11IZ5 . 5 One-Illfle Rm: . . 3 4 IO 1 Pole Vault . . . . 0 Two-ZlIz'!eRa11 . . Il 3 3 1 T!z1'ozuz'7z,g'D1sf1zs . . 16 120- Yard Hll1'dlC.9 . . 4, 4 IO O CI'0S.9'C0lll1f11l' R101 . . S Tivo-IIHZU Bicycle . 1 3 0 5 - 83 Firsts. Seconds. Thircls. Class of ,QQ . I4 IO 9 Class of ,98 . IO 9 9 Class of '00 . 7 I2 7 Class of ,OI . 5 5 8 140 '98 'oo 'ox I O 5 0 0 0 S 0 1 S 0 0 29 7 10 '98 'oo 'oi 0 3 0 IO 3 0 S 0 IO 5 3 4 IO 0 8 1 1 0 o 0 1 57 71 53 Totals. ' 109 S6 78 43 Summary of points for Individual Excellence. Elon by 6. D. Burch, with 40 Doints. G. P. BURCH, '99 . . . J. F. VVENTKVORTH, 'o0. F. K. BAXTER, '01 . . W. E. PUTNAM, '98 . . F. L. H. KIMBALL, '99 . H. H. SCHMIDT, '99 . . E. S. CHAPIN, '98 . G. I. COPP, '99 . F. B. DUTTON, '00 . F. C. FIELD, '98 . . . W. W. GARRETT, '01 . D, M. PRAY, '99 . . . H. A. B. CAMPBELL, '99 H. L. BODWELL, '98. . A. W. PAYNE, '01 . J. C. DRYER, ,QQ . RAY MURRAY, ,OI . S. C. SEARS, 'oo . R. P. PRIEST, '00 . . W. D. HUBBARD, '98 . RITCHIE, '98 . . . BUTCHER, '98. . . H10H, '98 . . . . SHEPARD,'01. . . POINTS. 40 M. WV. HALL, '00 . 30 J. H. HOUSE, '98 , 28 H. L. GRANT, 'o0. . 28 E. NV. 21 W. L. 20 W. B FLYNN, '99 . 18 C. S. 16 H. M MACMASTER, '00 16 R. L. 16 VV. J, ANGUS, 'o0. I4 D. E. GRAY, '00 . 14 I. DU PONT, '98 . DEARDEN, '01 . . I3 C. M I2 G. W. EMERY, 'oo . II E. R. GURNEY, '99 . IO R. W. BA11.EY, ,QQ . IO L. A. CROWVELL, '00 . IO E. P. 9 C. B. . 8 O.S. I4I FLEMING, ,OI . . . STEXVART, '99 . E. . STOCKMAN, '01 . POINTS 6 6 S 5 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 2 2 2 I I I I I foo 220 440 880- EVENT. - Yzzrfz' Dfzsfz Yard Dash - Yard Dash Ya rd Ru ll 0112-Illile Ruiz . Two-IlIz'Zc 1171111 Hnnual Spring Games. FHVERSIDE RECREATION GROUNDS, APRIL 30, l898. 120- Yard Hzzffdles . Two-Mz'Ze Bicycle . . Puififzg Sho! K16 ZI1s.j . . Throzvbzg Ha71z1nerf16Zbs.j RIl7l7ZZ.7lg Bzfoadjzmzp . . RIZ7Z72Z.7Zg' Hzghjzzazzp . . Pole Van!! . . Discus T brow . XVI NNERS. G. P. BURCH. '99 . . . -I. F. XVEXTXVORTH, 'oo. M. W. YIALL, 'oo. G. P. BURCI-I, '99 . . F. B. DUTTOX, 'oo. J. F. XVEXTXVORTH, 'oo W. W. GARRETT, 'ox . F. B. DUTTOX, 'oo. E. R. GURNEY, ,QQ. R. P. PRIEST, 'oo . W. J. ANGUS, 'oo. . VV. EMISRY, 'oo. C. SEARS, 'oo. . . M. PRAY, ,99. UWC? O. S STOCKMAX, 'oI. D. M. PRAY, '99 . . D. E. GRAX', 'oo. O . M. DEJXRDEN, 'o1. J. F. WENTXVORTH, 'oo G. I. COPP, '99. E. R. GURNEY, ,QQ. RAY MURRAY, '01 . I. DU PONT, '98. C. B. STEWART, ,99. H. H. SCI-IMIDT, ,QQ . F. L. H. KIIVIBALL, ,QQ G. I. COPE, ,9Q. F. C. FIELD,,9S. . . H. H. SCHMIDT, ,99. G. I. COPP, ,99. G. P. BURCH, '99 . W. W. GARRETT, 'ox. E. P. FLEM1NG, 'o1. F. K. BAXTER, 'or . W. L. BUTCHER, '98. . C. FIELD, '98. S. CHAPIN, '98 . W. PAYNE, 'oz. . K. BAXTER, 'o1. L. H. KIMEALL, '99 . H. SCHMIDT, '99. . S. H161-I, '98. mmf-1-up-E1-11 142 TIJIE, HEIGHT, OR DISTANCE . . . zo 2-5 sec . 23 2-5 sec - S5 3'5 Sec . 2 min. I8 2-5 sec . 5 min. IO 4-5 sec . II min. I7 2-5 sec . I7 2-5 sec . . 5 min. 1 4-5 sec . 36 ft. 3 in . S6 ft. Sin . I9 ft. 6 in . 5 ft. 7 in . 9 ft. 7 in . 88 ft. 7 in Hnnual fall Handicap Games. HOLMES FIELD, OCTOBER 29, EVENT. 100- Yara' Dash . 220- Ya rd Dash . 440- Yard Dash . 880- Yard Razz . Om'-Zllz'Ze Rim . Two-Zlble Rua . 120- Yard Hzzl'dZes . 220- Yard Ifmdles . RZ!lZ1Zl.llgf H zzgh J zmz 515 . I?z41mz'1zg Bl'0lld!flH7Z? . P7!flI.lZg Sho! U6 Zhs.j . Th rozuzbzg IMIIHIHIZGV KJ6 lbs. Pole Wm!! . . Dzlsczzs Throw . D XVINNER5. M. XV. HALL, I898. HANDICAP. TIME, '00, 3 yards G. P. BURCH, '99, scratch. J. W. HORR, '02, 25-yards. M. W. HALL, '00, 4 yards . G. P. BURCH, '99, scratch. F. B. DUTTON, '00, scratch. F. B. DUTTON, '00, 7 yards . J. COLMAN, JR., '01, 20 yards. F. H. LATHROP, '01, scratch . . 00U0p0p W. W. GARRETT, ,OI, scratch. C. W00D, '02, 35 yards. . M. PRAY, '99, scratch . . . D. FIELD, '02, I5 yards. . S. STOCKMAN, ,OI, 25 yards. . M. PRAY, '99, scratch ..... . S. STOCKMAN, '01, 100 yards. . D. FIELD, '02, 60 yards. J. W. HORR, '02, owes 5 yards . . . J. F. WENTWORTH, '00, owes S yards. G. P. BURCH '99, scratch .... J. W. HORR,,'02, 7 yards. M. W. HALL, '00, I2 yards. F. K. BAXTER, '01, scratch . . . H. T. WINCHESTER, ,O2, 4 inches. ' W. P. R. PEMBER, '02, 4 inches. E. P. FLEMING, '01, 18 inches . J. W. HORR, '02, scratch. j. F. WENTWORTH, '00, 1 foot. H. T. WINCHESTER, '02, 5 feet. . . J. F. VVENTYVORTH, '00, 4 1-2 feet. J. H. WALTON, JR., F. L. H. KIMBALL,, '99 fscratch eventj 99, scratch. J. F. WENTWORTH, '00. P. L. PRICE, '00. F. K. BAXTER, '01, 3 inches . R. L. SHEPARD, ,OI, scratch. E. P.FLE1v11NG,'01, I5 feet . . J. F. WENTWORTH, '00, IO feet. F. L. H. K11v1B.xLL, '99, scratch. 143 I-IEIGIIT, Oli DISTANCE . . . IO 1-5 SCC. . 23 1-5 sec sec - - 52 3-5 . 2 min. 8 2-5 sec . 5 min. 1 sec IO min. 44 4-5 sec . . IQ 1-5 sec SCC . 26 2-5 . 5ft.61-2 in . .20ft. 3 1-2 in . 38 ft. II 1-2 in .. . S8ft.5in . .8ft. II 1-2 in . 9.1,ft. II in Hnnual Indoor Klinter Meeting. TECHNOLOGY GYMNASIUM, DECEMBER I7, l89B. EVENT. 35- Yard Dash . . 35- Yard Ifurdle . Pofafo Race . Ru IL zz ing H lyk Ju mp Sz'a1za'z'1zg B7'0lldJlll1ljZ5 Pzziizbzg Sho! C16 ZI1s.j Fence Wm!! . Pole Vaal! . XVINNERS. J. NV. HORR, '02 . . M. W. I'IALL, '00, R. L. SHEPARD, 'or. J. W. I-IORR, ,O2 . . . R. L. SHEPARD, ,OI- J. F. WENTWORTH, 'OO. J. W. HORR,,O2. . . . H. M. MACMASTER, 'oo. G. NV. EMERY, 'oo. F. K. BAXTER, 'ox . . J. F. WENTYVORTIAI, 'oo . M. S. SHERRILL, ,99 R. A. POPE, 'oz ' F. K. BAXTER, ,OI . L. B. WILDER, ,OI . J. VV. HORR, '02 . G. I. COPP, '99 . . E. B. CRANE, 'oz . . . H. P. MCDONALD, JR., ,OI W. B. FLYNN, '99 . . . H. M. MACMASTER, 'OO . F. N. CONANT, 'oo . . F. K. BAXTER, ,OI . R. L. SHEPARD, 'Ol R. A. POPE, '02 ' 144 TIME, HEIGHT, OR DISTANCE . 4 1-5 sec . 4 3-5 sec - 35 4'5 SCC 5 ft. 6 1-2 in 5 ft. 5 1-2 in . 5 ft. 4 in 9 ft. 9 1-4 in gft. 1 1-4 in . 8 ft. II in . 34 ft. 6 in .33 ft. II in . 32 ft. 5 in . 6ft.8in . 6ft.6i1'l . 6ft.4in 9ft. 7 1-4 in . gft. 5 in Nineteenth Hnnual Open lianclicap Games of the 'Cecbnology Htbletic Hssociation. TECHNOLOGY GYMNASIUM, MARCH 25, 1898. 1sv12N'r. WINNERS. HANDICAI IINIE IIEIFHT on ms-rANcE. 55-Yard JVot.'z'ca . . NOLTE, M. I. T. . . . . R. W. ARCHIBALD, B. H. S. F. M. BURKE, N. H. S. . 4 2-5 sec. 40- Yard H1g1'k H1!1'!i!6.W . . 35- Yard Dash . . I?1z1z11z'2zg Hl1:g1'0 Ju 11115 Pzcttizzg Ska! U6 lbs.j Poizzfo Race Pale Vault . J. F. VVENTXVORTH, M. I. T., 4 feet . . T. P. CURTIS, B. A. A., scratch. G. P. BURCH, M. I. T., I foot . . R. L. SHEPARD, M. I. T., I foot. R. W. ARCHIBALD, B. H. S., 3 feet. W. E. PUTNAM, M. I. T., scratch . F. K. BAXTER, M. I. T., 5 inch . E. S. PIOPKINS, S. B. A. A., 25 feet . . D. J. NICCARTHY, 3 feet ..... W. W. COE, Hop., scratch .... F. W. SWEENY, C. G. A. A , scratch . C.-I. SWEENY, C. G. A. A., owed 23 feet. A. W. PAYNE, M. I. T., 5 inches . . . R. L. SI-IEPARD, M. I. T., 4 inches. E. S. CHAPIN, M. I. T., scratch. 145 . 5 3-5 sec. . 4 I-5 sec. 5 ft. xo I-2 in. . 5 ft. IOi1'1. 40 ft. 4 3-4 in. 38 ft. 2 7-8 in. 38 ft. 2 3-8 1n. . 33 4-5 sec. IO ft. 3 I-4 in. mums. First . Second Third . Foufth Fifth . Sixth . Seventh Hnnual Cross-country Run. MARCH . H . D , C . G . D . R . H 26, l898. COURSE, FIVE MILES. NABIE. A. B. CAMPB1zLL,'99 . . M. PRAY, '99 . . . M. DEARDEN, '01 . D. EMERSON, '99 . E. GRAY, 'oo . SUTER, 'oo . . L. MORSE, ,QQ . 146 TIMLE. 27 min. 58 sec 28 min. 1 4-5 sec 30 min. 4-5 sec 30 min. 1 sec 31 min. 6 sec 3I min. 9 sec 36 min. 26 sec 5 X - X I 100- .220- 440' EVENT. Yard Dash Yard Dash Yard Dash 880- Yard Ran . 0110-11-file 181171 . T100-Zllile Run Ozzc-Mz'le I-Valk 120- Ya rd Hllrdle 220- Yard Hzzzffile Two-lVHle Bicycle Htbletic Records. Rl!7lIlI'7lgBVOEdJIlllIf . . 13101711.72 sg' Ifzzgh Jump . Pole Vaal! . . IJllffZ.7l:Q' Sho! flb Zhs.j . Thr0zuz'1zgHfmzmerf1 Th rowizzg Discus EVENT. 100- Yard Dash 2.20- 440- 880- Yard Dash Yard Dash Yard Razz . Records of the N. G. I. H. 0ll1s.j 0110-llfle Ruiz . Titfo-Ilffle Rua . 120- Yard Ilardle . . 220- Yard .Hurdle Two-.7LIz'le Bicycle ' . . R1uznz'1zg'Broadfanzjr . . I?umzz'ug ffzfgh Jump . Pole Vaal! . . P1az'tz':zg Sho! U6 lhs.j . TOF0wZ'llgHd77Z7lZ0l'f16 lhs.1 Throzuizzg Dzkcus D. Cecbnology. HOLDER. R. W. CARR, '95, . . . A. VV. GROSY'ENOR, '99. R. W. CARR, ,QS DI. A. ROCKWELL, '96 . T. SPENCER, '91 G. CLAPP, '95 . . . D. M. PRAY, '99 D. INIAYER, '98 . B. HURD, jR., '96 . G. P. BURCH, ,QQ . MURRAY, 'ox A. VV. GROSX'ENOR, ,QQ . D. HEYWOOD, ,93 . EI. CRANE, JR., '92 . I-I. NV. JONES, '98 . H. W. JONES, '98 . G. I. C01-P, '99 . R. .. C. H. HOLDER. A. CURTENIUS, Amherst, 1898 . . H. C. IDE, Dartmouth, 1892 . CURTENIUS, Amherst, 1898. B. SI-IATTUCK, Amherst, 1891 . . C. HALL, Brown, 1898 . . . A. L. XKVRIGHT, Brown, 1898 . A. G. O. N. BEAN, Brown, 1898 . . S. CHASE, Dartmouth, 1895 . . G. P. BURCH, M. I. T., 1898 R. MURRAY, M. I. T., 1898 . . . S. CHASE,:DZIl'UIlOL1El'!, 1895 . . . I. K. BAX'rER,Trinity, 1896 . . J. L. HURLBURT, JR., Wesleyan, 1898 E. R. GODFREY, Bowdoin, 1896 . . . F. E. SMITH, Brown, 1896 .... P. T. W1NsLow, Amherst, 1898 . 148 RECORD. . IO 2-5 sec . . . 23 sec SI 1'5 2 min. 6 2-5 sec sec sec sec sec sec sec sec . 22 ft. 1 1-2 in . . 6 ft. 1-2 in . . IO ft. 7 in 37 ft. 8 3-4 in 107 ft. IO 1-2 in 4 min. 37 4-5 IO min. 44 4-5 8 min. 2 . . 16 3-5 - - 25 4'S 5 min. 1 4-5 . Q7 ft. 7 I-2 in. RECORD. . IO sec . 22 3-5 sec . . 50 1-5 sec . . . 2 min 4 min. 24 3-5 sec IO min. 3 4-5 sec . . I5 3-5 sec . . . 25 4-5 sec 5 min. I7 3-5 sec . . 22 tt. 3 in 5 ft. 9 3-4 in II ft. 6 I-2 in . 38 ft. 6 1-2 in . 133 ft. Sm. . IO4 ft 100' 2.20 440 S80 - Yard Run . UIorld'9 Hmateur Records. EVENT. Yzz1'dDash . . . Yard Dash .... - Yard Dash fflvalpazfhj Ozze-ilflile 121:11 . . Two-Zllile Rim 120- Yard Hzzrdle . 220-Yanlffzufdle . . . Rzzmzz'7zgBr0ad,fu71zp . . R1cmzz'7zg flzgfhjumjb . . Pale Wm!! ...... PIlffl'7Zg Sho! U6 Zhs.j . . HOLDER. PLACE AND DATE. JOHN OWEN,JR., Washington, 1890 . . B. WEFERS, Berkeley Oval, 1896. J. H. RUSH, Chicago, 1898. B. J. WEFERS, Berkeley Oval, 1896 . . L. E. MEYERS, Stenton, Pa., 1881 . . RECORD. . 9 4-5 sec 21 I-5 sec 48 3-4 sec C. H. K1LPA'rR1cK,NewYOrk City, 1895 1 min. 53 2-5 sec T. P. CONNEFF, New York City, 1895 4 min. 153-5 W. G. GEORGE, England, 1884 . . 9 min. I7 2-5 A. C. KRAENZLEIN, Chicago, 1898 . . A. C. KRAENZLEIN, Berkeley Oval, 1898 MEYER PRINSTEIN, Travers Island, 1898 M. F. SWEENEY, New York City, 1898 . R. G. CLAPP, Chicago, 1898 .... G. R. GRAY, Chicago, 1893 ..... ' Thr0wz'ngfIa1nmerflblhs. J JOHN FLANAGAN, Travers Island, 1898 . Tkl'01UZ'7Z4g'Dll9CZ!S . . . C. H. HENNEMANN, New York, 1897 . 149 sec sec . I5 1-5 sec . 23 3-5 sec 23 ft. 8 7-8 in 6 ft. 5 5-S in II ft. IO 1-2 in . . . 4,7 ft 158 ft. 4 in IIS ft. 9 in Special Gvents at EVENT. 20- Yard Dash . . 35- Yard Dzlsfl . . . . 35- Yard Low 1111072716 . . Potrzlo Race ..... Cross-c01u1!1yI?1m K5 my . Sfflildl-ilg' BI'0fId'l16ll1f . . Sfllildl-Ylg' .B7'0!ldJ1H1ZpS fjj S z'a1zdz'1zg flzgfb Jamji . . Fence Vaal! . . . . Ramzfzzg H 11.3110 R'z'ck . . Rope Clzbzb ..... Relay Race 61,560 ya's.j . 4' XVox'1d's Record. HOLDER. F. XV. LORD, '94 . . . A. VV. GROSVENOR, .99 J. VV. HORR, '02 . . . -I. A. ROCKXVELL. -IR., '96 H. A. B. CAINIPBELL, 'QQ L. BURNETT, '96 . . . E. A. BOESKE, '95 . F. R. Youxc, 'S6 . A. H. GREEN, '96 . C. D. I-XEYWOOD, ,93 . H. L. BODSVELL, '98 . M. W. PIALL, 'oo I H. M. MACMASTER, 'oo A R P. PRIEST, ,oo E W. NV. GARIIETT, ,OI J 150 .I.'C. 2,11 .IO RECORD. . 3 sec . N, sec 4 3'5 S60 . . 501-5 sec h 1' 1n. 58 sec ft. 1 1-2 in . 32 ft. S I-S in 4 ft. IO in . 7f't. 2 1-4 in . gft. 3 1-2 in min. 5 2-5 sec 14 2-5 sec 137. RDDTBSLL 6.2282 Officers. Presfdefzzf. KENNETH MLXLLON BLAKE, '99. Vice Presfdeul. Sec1'e!ar-y-Treasurer. GUY MAGEE,JR., ,99. JOHN LAXVRENCE TUFTS, ,QQ Cajflzzifz of Termz. BENJAMIN EAMES NIORSE, '99. Jllzmager. b Asszkimzl Jlmzager. ALEXANDER RIEMAN HOLLIDAY, '99. WILLIAM RAXVSON COLLIER, 'oo Executive Committee. GUY PRENTISS BURCH, ,Q9. CHARLES CALVIN BR1GGs,-IR., 'oo. CHARLES WARREN DANFORTH, 'o1. 151 w,. TECH WPT BALLTWX Qbu hula QQIIIQUQUCH L9 QKQ Nfsmlfb lY9lfCIhanf2rfTb MMS rz Oppcrzpcnm Lawcs Mme Meibenald Sffverzs W fgesvrgc Stebbins jfelhday yfcddi f Ik i Y V i g i i v 4 as W .-': : :, Q,-ji ',2'l ' sis.-if S' 'yilittx C? . - 44352:-g1,4.f Q 5 , K -if FR f N A S ' ,ff- ,'SEfr.-5' .av iffy'-f.fff-'-'42 1-:xg rsxQ5,-V X S - - fr XL--f X 5 . - - - ' RJ 63 iiwiereelfiilf 5 9 I f A A f S - iz ' MS. ,J wmv- -1- i Q'-.12 .--png-, -V 3:53 'wr 3 f ' - A QR, A- Q, -xii? A .- 60. ..: ' 47-F' ffifiae Sf- Officers. Crzpirl IIII. BENJAMIN EAMES MORSE, ,99. Illrzimger. Asszkfmzz' ZlAl7I!l5 6i'. ALEXANDER RIEMAN I'IOLLIDAY,, . WV1LL1AM RAXVSON COLLIER, OO 99 Coach. MR. LOCKE, BTOXVI1, '95, Ceam. RALPH STEVENS, 'OO . . CHARLES WARREN DANFORTH, 'OI HARRY PEAKE MCDONALDMIR., JAMES BRADFORD LAWS, 'Or . THOMAS NESMITH, JR., 'OO . WILLIAM LEIGH GEORGE, ,O2 CHESTER N1LES CHUBB, 'OI . HARRY WESCOTE MAXSON, 'Or HENRX' DETRICK JOUETT, 'OO . BENJAMIN EAMES MORSE, :QQ JULIUS NOLTE, 'QQ . . 'Ox Substitutes. GEORGE ROGERS HECKLE, '99. ROBERT EMME1' OPPENHEIBI, 'OO. . Left End Left Tackle Left Guard . Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Qgmrter Back Left Half Back Right Half Back Full Back ROLAND W1LL1AMS STEBBINS, 799. 153 October S October I2 October I5 October 22 October 29. November 2 November 5 November I2 Schedule of Games. Technology Trinity, at Hartford Technology Exeter, at Exeter . Technology Andover, at Andover . . Technology YVorcester Polytechnic. at Boston Technology Amherst, at Amherst . . Technology Boston College, at Boston . Technology N. H. State College, at Durham Technology Tufts, at College Hill . . Games won, 5. Games lost, 2. Tie games, 1. Total points scored by Tech nology, 70. Total points scored by opponents, 33. Percentage of games won, 71.42. T322-if 154 Score O-O O-I2 6-5 22-O 6-IO 6-o 22-O S-6 X -u ' VT 'G T Ti Q M'FHvIiE?TlTVTE?RQAGAUET6?E Vice HARRY 'Fl-IOMAS Mrfzfk-xf1f' 'wf4:'4 Sf'V5 U3 gig- X1-3 QU mdfimmf Presirfezzt. FRANK H. BRIGGS, 'SL Presfdczzzi Treczszwer. L. MORSE, '99. FRANK H. PEABODY, '77 Acizkzlg' Secreffzzjy. ROLAND XV. STEBBINS, '99, .RCfl'ES67ZfllfZ.'UESfT'07lZ llff. I. T. Alznzmz'Assocz'1zz'z'0fz. PIIBBARD, '75. FRANK H. PEABODY, '77. FRANK H. BRIGGS, '81, JOHN A. ROCKNVELL, JR., ,96 Rep1'esem'aZ1'vej3'om Ifzsizhle Commiilee. GUY PRENTISS BURCH, '99. C I?ej5reseniaz'z'vefrom ZPL I T. A. A. HARRY LEONARD MORSE, '99. R6-ff8567Zf0fZ.U3fV077Z M I. T. F. B. A. ROLAND WILLIAMS STEBBINS, ,99. 155 . 90 9 Pa ' Q A 'I V955 M A L 1991 WT BALLTEAM W 1, w 4 I, Sbqazxrd Eaxgcrjcfferds Qress flrrz Qld A 'Pcrzdcll Lx Haxlq D nsglxlmg Tbcrlylbaxrvibclg Evdmd Flcm ng C -I N Ax, 5.5574 N A 4 5313: ,XX i j ' ' 1 5' EIR' V C ' 'L' Et? , w. I ' . it U ff' ' . Q f iat 1 fjgim I iv Y in 1 'Tn-.I V - xl Ill. . . we I i Tj' .. 52 i '.9'v2j fffl f Officers. Cajilzzizz, Jllczllnger. FARNUM FRANCIS DORSEY. DENNIS FREDERICK I'IALEY Ceam. FARNUM FRANCIS DORSEY . . . . Right End ALEXANDER H. B. JEFFORDS . . Right Tackle PERCY HARRY PARROCK . . Right Guard ROBERT BIASON DERBY . . Center PIERRE BAKBEAU PENDILL . Left Guard. FRANK JOSEPH EAGER . Left Tackle GEORGE ARTHUR COWING . Left End . RALPH LUNT SHEPARD . . Oyarter Back. DENNIS FREDERICK HALEY . Right Half Back ALBERT H. B. ARNOLD . . . Left Ilalf Back EDYVARD PICKERING FLEMING . Full Buck Substitutes. WILLIAM WARREN GARRETT. DAVID LOW. ARTHUR .IOI-IN EVELAND. FREDERICK CUSHING CROSS. GEORGE IRVING CROSS. Schedule of Games. Score. October S. Technology, 1901 vs. Winchester A. A. . . . 26-O October II. Technology, IQOI vs. Cambridge High and Latin . . 30-O October I5. Technology, IQOI zfs. Glenmore .... 6-O October 22. Technology, IQOI vs. New Hampshire State College . O-6 November 2. Technology, IQOI vs. Burdett College . . . O-I6 November 9. Technology, 1901 -us. Tufts' Second Team . . 6-O November 22. Technology, 1901 vs. Technology, 1902 . O-II Percentage of games won, 57.14. 157 f 'Y W rf? U I 1992 F99TBALLTIfAM I 1 V p, L Dead Fnnnm,xr2'Kcy-nQlds FrCn'cbPu5b'BQldxu1n '11 5 Qgcxhf u Burrbt r rfllynlaoxrkcrfi Had Ncxnsf dd M Qmbj 2 .9 'Z' 2 ,K , K G. I C b X is 401 M M - Mg W f1 f + -pgs lj? .fefwewiw Q - -If EZTLi n,JfAi X, y , . Y . A V TFESHMANIQQTBAIL -,S I TEAIVDA l hy . Ill I J Cfficers. Cf1j5!nz'11. Ilfzzllager. ALFRED XVARREN ALLYN. ROBERT SOUTHXVICK BALDXVIN. Ceam. PIARRY BRADFORD POND . THOMAS ALPHONSUS FINNERAN . . IRVING VVOOD REYNOLDS . PAUL ERNEST CHALIFOUX . PIENRYI PETER MOLTEDO GEORGE H ENRY FRENCH HAR OLD COBURN FISH WILLIAM BURNS MANSFIELD HARRY WINTHROP MARSH STORER . ALFRED WARREN ALLYN . . . ETHELBERT PARKER Substitutes. JOHN WILSON I'IORR. October 26. November 2 November I2 November 22 CHARLEIS EMMET MOCARTHY. Technology, Technology Technology Technology 1 Right End Right Tackle. Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Qlxarter Back. Right HalfBack Left Half Back Full Back FRANCIS ALOYSIUS NAGLE. C HA RLES HENRY BURR. Schedule of Games. IQOZ vs. Salem High School . Igoz -us. Chelsea High School 1902 vs. Dorchester High School . 1902 vs. Technology, I9oI . Percentage of games won, 50. 159 Score O-6 8-O O-I 6 1 1-o F-Q 9 N W ? oo Ill T Qi K Q Q3 1999 BASEBALUITM I if ff Pme Crewe!! Chaffee OSQQQG A Everett Dcxrf Qburcbmorz W ol Macffaster li I Y. glefvcr Cfzlhcr 1 51 M my I -. M ! ' A G 35 fs 4- 1 X 4 LI H ' f R gg, 1 ,I-1 I . .U ., . 1, . , 1 ---.3mi5!u. Q , , 7 K' 9 f - . .,f l, .' ' g 1,1 'X 9 W 4, ,A ,, ft ' ' 1 1 E5 It f y '. ' I' ' X- , gm re Q A 9 Q- L-g n Officers. Cajilrzizz. fllamzger. ALLAN HARVEY VVOODXVARD- PIARRY EDMUND 050000. Assislmzl fllrz Hager. ALBERT LAWRENCE CHURCHMAN. HERBERT LIILTON BIACNIASTER PAUL LEON PRICE . . . ALLAN HARVEY VVOODVVARD . FREDERIC ELWIN EVERETT . WALTER CRANE CIIAFEEE HARRY EDMUND OsGo0D . PIERBERT MILTON TVIACNIASTER WILLIAM RAWSON COLLIER . 'ALBERT CHARLES DART, JR. LoU1s AUSTIN CROWVELL RUSSELL HENRY GLovER . Ceam. 'l I I Pitchers Catchers First Base Second Base Short Stop Third Base Left Field Center Field Right Field 'Schedule of Games. Score. April 9. Technology 1900 vs English High School . 9-10 April 14. Technology 1900 vs. Brookline High School . . 8-4 April 7. Technology, 1900 vs. Tufts Csecond temnj . . . 15-8 May 7. Technology, 1900 vs Newburyport High School . 5-8 May 9. Technology, 1900 vs Brown, 1900 CII inningsj . . IO-IO May 14. Technology, 1900 vs Milton Academy . . II-4 May IS. Technology, 1900 vs Technology, 1901 . . 3-14 May 21. Technology IQO0 vs Thayer Academy . . . 22-9 Percentage of games won, 57.14. 161 1 Kf up i f fy l99l BASE BALLTFM Brgelfew Cbubbjllsgfn F19-rsbefmweedbull H9UT23fIC1d Adams lnfbzfen Wetxd' .Sutra Maxon Lahlder A -- - . 4. , , g?, , ,- ., 0 6? f . f- , ' I f .' ...wa S T ' ., ' , 5 'W' JL' ,it 1 ig ' , -R '-2. . V RV. I 1 A '? .. L BN' if -4 Jn e., P K ' qooooooqpoooooogop a on oo o oopooopqoooo , og oo gg n q p. gg 'RH-:Dev 1.91: - ff '--ygle va ':c94fh,,4,2e '-' -2'E-',a'- ,if ,-Mel: -R-23. , 21.-17?-.f-,P K ' Q4 Rf 17 ',--fUfn 6.J 'R . wi' 4 Qt- A 22'-' -' 1 J1. Kim-.r-E, Ly -,:-e-1-53:-3 -1:15 -. '-1 J , Kr:--'51 ,.5'n:sJ9v1-,fI.-.gym ': V', M? '.-,'.'l'1' , '1i'1q'5r Q-.yd . Adi-P 5-Q' A .-1.-1--w.,1,.,' V-A --1. -.r. A 1- 1 we-1 A ffiif i 1- l5iF'g1Y3?if5 i 5 0 9 ' -'J '-1'fi7Z:'L D ie, ijt- f'fiLf?n'i5,i55'.' 'fl-Y? uUif?Qr:f:?i 2 - 11:2-'in Di '2 -wifi -1'?f D 'Z if 'fffi 'f-:J rf :2w'Jx, V--5,-4.fg,'m1'?+ 111- 3- 3, 1.2.-rig . : - H -. Z., n, ,L -1' 15, Lf:-5fi,,,. -. 4,1-'.f'?ff.'f .. iff. 'f T '. fff--it11-'Tit-'r'f'f'fi . .V . . V ,. 4 L-- -':-'1.-' -' 4 V7-74 4'S'.f q..:::.e.-,-.G VV .-. - . ,. ,. V , V , -. . V Officers. Cajiiabz. Illzzmzger. HAROLD BLAKE VVOOD. LEONARD S. FLORSHEIM. Ceam. CHARLES RICHARD WooD11ULL HAROLD BLAKE VVOOD . . WILLIADT GEORGE SUCRO . CHESTER NILES CHUBB . . . LAMMOT DU PONT I-IOUNSEIELD . CHARLES WARD ADAMS . . RALPH LUNT SHEPARD . . LOWELL BOSWORTI-I WILDER HARRY AUGUSTUS W1-IITON . WILLIAM GEORGE SUcRo . . Substitutes. LYMAN PIERBERT BIGELOW. DOUGLAS CONDI2 JILLSON. . Catcher. ' Pitchers. . First Base. Second Base. Short Stop. Third Base. Left Field. Center Field. Right Field. I'IARRY WESCOTE MAXSON. JEREINIIAI-I C0L1v1AN,jR. Schedule of Games. April 9. Technology, 1901 vs. Malden High School . April 13. Technology, 1901 vs. Roxbury High School April 19. Technology, 1901 vs. Framingham High School April 20. Technology, 1901 vs. Newton High School April 23. Technology, 1901 vs. Tufts Csecond teanij . April 30. Technology, 1901 vs. Groton School . . May 4. Technology, 1901 vs. Harvard, IQOI . May 7. Technology, 1901 vs. Hopkinson School . May II. Technology, 1901 vs. St. Marlds School . May 14. Technology, 1901 vs. Hopkinson School . May 18. Technology, IQOI vs. Arlington High School . May 19. Technology, 1901 vs. Technology, 1900 . . Percentage of games won, 58.33. 163 Score, . 21-2 . 2 1-15 4-7 . 6-3 - 3-4 1-7 . 4-19 - 9-7 . IO-3 . 3-IO . 9-S - 14-3 ,- Z, X 75 W1 f 5 X ,. -1 ae fm . f wry Hx , 5,75 V' ,f , 11,711 11,0 2-'U I UUE 35555 ,jf J Class of 1901 vs. Class of 1902 Score 'H.7 yf70 1 11 .5 1901, 15 bands: 1902 II bands 1 Hfff T1q ::fQ2fi - 4 W 1 1-We fcf' ff 1 rf f5f E1'fX N M ff 111 9, Nm V wV 11 . wif' M if N 'f1fi ' X 1 h I . .99-2-AI 'JR 1? ... I . rr' fb ' sl ' .Ei - nw: 1 'fifk Y R tu ' -. 723292: f,iiff7-99.212-ff.fN'? -2621552:'fQ 5E'5Q5's4I:1 1.1 'i,' 'f'.?,'1?!.?fi.:J,.g5'i: lifff, , ..F' -1. '- ffi ilf' - 'z -551' If -1'2g?f?LOijFJ4ff21Ff,2u'5,:jf 1-e!4FejTf,L,1:.'g255gfigg. !f.1,f-. ,,,.gqf '.j'1 , M 21' ,'Lmffsfi-? if'l'f.'1i-ifirizi ,2'-12'':2'5.Ti:..-1-'Emi-v,ga?,E 1 111' - 1' ' ' fir- -.i'.E'pfzf-:'..f:-3-re'-24'-22sf- azwf-2:32221-2 -3- W- JP- va'.'eH,+.-L--R --2 Ax-:AQ 'ju-1 24, --2 1 .-.-. :Q-if 1. .-fr -.-A.: R '-724.-'g.gE'... ...T-L 5 ' '. fr-F - 1 .1:-.-ifrrgg-152,11-If-11',: 1:i:.'3x'i-:f1Ff'.ef1:65 U !I?-' :f-12r-1- K' 4-.1 .gf --fiiiif -E +., -- 362 :' H E' T- 5 F 1 ' '1 3 ' 2'-:. QT. ifxili-7 'E-'N'-.3i4'9:ff-The ..1'::af?'tf .,-?2?T55'f:'?- F ' -.ff . Q 93 -L 7 '. 1 1 ' 'ff..'5'. ,115, fwflif' fe? -- A . ': 1f-3,115 - ,J ' . wyx, 'IM C ' 'ff' f ' ' 'V' ' .' 1 -' A , , , M .,,. 1 1 N ' r, 32.25141-:' - :Sa--, I 1 5 a' .1--35-'31 .R , V . L .bg --.7-. ..f,f-E.. ..- , - 'Ji ,,E,fL:s,-if?-V wv,. ...J fu. 1 , ,U ,-.' ff - Q ' Ta M gf-ju .V ' - xXXI1x'v- ', . v. 1 A ' . '15, an-1, 1 ,- -' ' . N - -1' , NN I . . 1 ., n , -. . - . ' 'W ' .f .. '. .r .' ., -lt'-,, 1' . Li-A ,I-,ff -. .f !'7-j1:: ,':- Q ! F .,,,. , - if-1'1'1f' 4 lf. . 175 -f, Q. , A .1-,gf .-.I A -Pr J 57, 1 E -' E ' ' Vice Pres idefzf. E, G. THATCHER, '01, P. R. BROOKS, 'oO. D. G. ABEEL, rkjg. R. P. ANDERSON, '99, H. E. ,ASI-ILEY, 'oO. H. O. AYER, '99, STEPHEN BADLAM, '00, XV. R. BEAN, '99, D, M. BELCHER, '02, C. C. BRIGGS,JR,, '00, P. R. BROOKS, '00, -I. R. BROWNELL, '00, G. P. BURCH, '99, H. S, CONANT, '00, xv' na '. Q , .. l- 1 V 1 1. ev .N A ' Sf. ,, ,Z rv..- 'ew 1 If Else. L' 32 1 ' ll A I 1 Lf. . 'lf'- f l - 'l ' 4-131' I ' ' 8 ' 'g-'A' W v 1 I ul? X ', J' H,-J 5. 'fi r' 'FEI 1 --.- , 1' , K.. I Vx I 4 Vdxliifff xi, X V ! ' 1 . TENNIS ASSQCIATIQN Officers. P1'esz'n'c'11!, STEPHEN BADLAM, '00, Gxecutive Committee. J. R. BROWVNELL, '00, Members, G. I, COPP, 799. E, H. CUTTER, '02, N. L. DANFORTH, '01, A. C. DART, '00, L. DU 'PONT, ,OI. M. B. FOSTER, '01, A. L. HAMILTON, ,Q9. F. W. HOWE, B.S. H. H. HOWE, '00, I, L. JONES, '02, F, C. LINCOLN, '00, Secrefcz 131- T1'eas1z1'e1'. N. L. DANFORT1-1, '01, E. H. CUTTER, 'O2. F. O, 1YIILLER,,O2. R. J. MONTGOMERY, ' M. L. NAGEL, '02, H. H. RTDDLE, '99, -L. W. RIDDLE, '99, E. W, R1Tc1-11E, S.B, RALPH ROOT, '03, H. H. SAYLOR, '02, K, T. STOW, '02, G. B. STREET, '99, E, G. THAXTCI-IER, ,OI. OI F. W. WITHERELL, '00. winners in the Hnnual -Fall Cournament. QI-Ield in October, 1898.1 Singles. . Firsijirzke, GERALD BASIL STREET, ,QQ. Secovzdprize, EDXVARD GORDON THATCHER, '01, Doubles. HAROLD OSGOOD AYER, ,9Q. EDVVARD GORDON THATCHER, 'or 165 .-I l 'IE :E , ,,.111111u111W-Q 15555 1' 1? I 1 E 17, Y ,,.I,1IP' 5 Eg ' ' '1 ' --Nd 3 E -s. ...nw W1 I T161 W ,11.11 IT: W4 '1, 1?1l' 1511? im 513 1 11 1 ' 1 1 Q V 111 VW 1 .U E 1 1 1 '51 1' . ' 1 1 1-11 5 ' 1 4 1 1 H11 ,' 1 1 1 -- 1 1 ' 1 1 1,5 1 ' 1 1 1 1 L 1 11 1 V slab 11 11. 111 11 , 1 1' I.. '1111111X1 T 1 Lilnlll ...1 L EX gl: 1 E1 A 1 15555 1 11 131 111n?11 1f11, 111611 1 E 11111111-11111111 11111111,1111 11151 .1 L' iiglkgljitfxll 1111 11C115'1'g1 vm? fl ., VE 11 1 gg 'V W e F 1 1 1 A. .1 . 11 1. 1 ,. 1 1 11, 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 '1 11 1 .1 1 1 11 11 '1 , A 11 11 1 MIT cum CLUB Officers. P7'6.iZ'd671f. STUART BERXVICK NIILLER. Vice Presidezzf and Capfnm. Sccreffzzjf and Trerzsurer. GEORGE HEYYVOOD PRIEST. IIENRY CHARLES EATON Members. WALTER OWEN ADAMS. GUY PRENTISS BURCH. PAUL HOLMES DELANO. HENRY CHARLES EATON. ARTHUR LITTLE I:LAM.LLToN. CHARLES ASHLEY HARDY. . LANE JOHNSON. WILLIAM ABBOT KINSMAN. STUART BERWICK MILLER. ALBERT FRANKLIN NATHAN GEORGE HEYWOOD PRIEST. MILES STANDISI-I SHERRILL. THEODORE CALVIN TUCR. 166 -, 5 X K 'HW L ffgfwf R I . 1 fr' Y 'pal . L-Q .. I 1 .NN ..-I. 'H' 1.5 Q I , r. I 2 ,wi 4 4 - .... 1: 1 we SL l.1'oJf..d C, 1 I I I ,K aff Officers. C1zj5z'n17z. Secrefzzzy- T1'erzs1n'a1'. RUSSELL SUTER, 'oo. GEORGE VVEBSTER EMERY, 'oo. Members. R. W. BALCOLM, 'oo. A. KV. HIGGXNS, ,OI. K SEAVER, 'oo. J. H. BATCHELLER, 'oo. F. H. HUNTER, .O2. H. R. STEARNS, '00, C.BET1'1NGER,'o2. F. D. B. INGALLS, 'oo. O S. STOCKMAN, 'o1. H. A. B. CAMPBELL, ,99. F. H. LATHROP, 'o1. S. J. SToNE,JR., ,OI. C. D. DREW, ,99. D. E. M1XXFIELD,,OO. R. SUTER, 'oo. G. D. EMERSON, 'oo. R. B. PENDERGAST, ,O2. W. WATERMAN, JR., '02 G. W. EMERY, 'oo. D. M. PRAY, ,99. H. R. RVHITE, 'o1. S. S. FOSTER, 702. C. A. RICHARDSON, 'oo. P. R. ZEXGLER, 'oo. G. C. G112-Bs, 313, 'oo. G. E. RUSSELL, foo. Bare and Bound Runs. February 26, 1898, from Chestnut Hill. Course, 6 miles. April 2, 1898, from Riverside. Course, 6 miles. April 9, 1898, from Watertown Arsenal. Course, 8 miles. October 8, 1898, from Arlington Heights. Course, 6 rniles. October I5, 1898, from,Chestnut Hill. Course, 8 miles. October 22, 1898, from Milton Academy. Course, 6 miles. November 5, 1898, from Arlington Heights. Course, 7 miles. November 12, 1898, from Milton Academy. Course, 6 miles. Handicap Ru11,,,lVIay' 2, 1898. Riverside. Course, 8 miles. PRIZES. HANDICAP First . . O. S. STOCKMAN, 'or . . . 7 min. Second . . G. K. NEWBURY, '98 . . . 5 min. Third ...... G. D. EMERSON, 'oo . . . 1 min. Fourik ...... R. SUTER, 'oo ........... 3 min. Time Przke G. R. NEWBURY ' 8. Time, 1 hour to 1-2 minutes 1 7 167 Lfffi I1 2 I I 1 I 5 ff!- H Y - 1 f' Q'!W 1 E11l'f1 lim.-.. ' pf-ff Q ...,, ,., 5.1.1 ' f'ffdf'll'1 'A ' l5? F1 . ?'5'15i'F::. -'- ji: .' V Lfjfff- V W., f ','- ' - ff' Uf: '-.7 15 Hx lg W ' hi , WN 5 fffl, ' 1' f -W Q f f!',r' 4' 1 ' X fl 2,1 '1 Officers. Presz'de:zz'. PAUL GERHARD L. 1'1ILKEN,,OI. W'ce Preszklefzf. Secrelfzzjf. HERBERT M. MACMASTER, 1900. STANLEY C. SEARS, 1900 ' T1'efzsurer. Jllfzrzagw. GEORGE O. SCHNELLER, 1900. WILLIAM- B. FLYNN, 'Q9. Members. GEORGE BRIGHT, JR., 'oz. WALTER C. CHAFFEE, 1900. ALBERT L. CHURCHMAN, 1900. BURTON S. CLARK, 1900. JEREMIAH C0LMAN,jR., 701. CHARLES R. CROSS, JR., '02. JOHN M. EGAN, ,oz. SAMUEL B. ELBERT, 1900. YVILLIAM B. FLYNN, ,99. RUSSELL H. GLOVER, IQOC. PAUL G. L. HILKEN, ,OI. I XVILLIAM B. HOUGH, 1900. HARRY G. KocH, QOI. JAMES B. LAWS, '01. LESLIE VV. IVIILLAR, YOI. PIERBERT M. LIACMASTER, 1900. FREDERICK I. MERRICK, 1900. OLIVER H. PERRY, JR., ,OI. VVALTER L RAPP, 1900. STANLEY C. SEARS, 1900. GEORGE O. S01-INELLER, 1900. CHARLES E. SHERMAN, 1900. RCDFESSICNA CDCIETIESXQ 1 .- E T? fnkw -'L v' W K 2 -L ,gh Mmm I1fV'QmQlr1fa , A. ,-V. ,.,, x 'm . .,:',-JZ:-f 'f-f-I - UP. ..,-A- -' v' . w..'11L'... .wa-..i j'-. ' ' . . 1 I . .3 -:.,,s..'m'- . ...m.,,., X' ,, A-N Z Q- A .J , 'gm Q I. A ,gI : nkyn x nr nf' 5 1 5, A . ' , , X 'x M' . - -: .' ' 15 ,f N- 1' .-. . T, Hr.-., - .fa f - '- ., XE ,MH ., .. , . V3 f7V'w,q, W ' JL 1, ' 61 fw I f 16 N'9rm '-H if 1.1 1 L- ff I X f H Uqn EG w if ! 4 f ., , . gg N af L J Lk, K, X ,4,4 h K mi L' IT X, Gu l 9 Y v A 5 N If -f - . 1 - ' ffy Mylvfy ld M E Q .. ' 5' by Q um ' I ' x all 11 I, X 'YI v 1 1 1 Ni e ,: 'f mm ' M 1, I UI I' K IW X '51 1 x:3:4' muy .In - . -133' v . HI 5- '. MH 'Q-.F Gum 1 ' B ff x 1619... 11,535 I LH I . II ugh, 4 H - 'lui E ' far, -, - - ,. -1. . , M. A H G... 11- X ,.f'wL+1H? , --'4 ?? gi Z L lf: F1 M . . , .. 1- .1 .r 1' I :lea-954:51 W 9 :slr p. U w -Xi Aw: 'af 7 4'r331:f4f yy -41 W J' WW., -. ' . ,. i f . M -' ' If .j,F.Cr.APP 1 I E , , 6 - 5 5 , - 'fm if 'P QQ if -1 'T f Z' X 7 'QC -. ,F .gil- .4 N 'E D ARCHITECTVRALT . --1 xx 1 Q . I , .il .- , sg' J. ffm . ' ,, ,- , I - ' ' ' SN' 4' .4525-M-V' ',4,i-34 'K Qu, ' '. dvi A ,z ,. ' Q! - ,V .,'. Q I V A as 5:-g,,. .4 , .I A-V N Nh- '1 -v ' - . .. f,-. '12 X X U , ,.,V 1 , '-' 1 PI' K 3 were xx .1 5 w - U n, A g ,,,,,..,.-Q . np 4 K hr ... -f' 7' .P mu if K f rv X gg-QV I Q. N, l W 35? 3 X H' 5' J! x KW um-1 1, .1 4 x XL' 1, x K f u ' ff We lv KS N 5 , 1 I e , K X Vx 4 Q X 1 Q 1 f b vi av L f Q H A Q 2 'K 'KW Maia' F4 4 +L 1 'x Q? QF 'V Qxx '21 ' r.-'ff ,,. i i , ' l i . y . ' ' ' ..-VH x v- . ' . EI: ' gg ,. v X.: ' ,E . . e H-. ,gr X wg. .-v--ff .1 ,M f + liQiz:Xf , H V ' s-3 . , . . , . r-is-PW f ' 4, . - . I, - wx -v --ai.-A K t l' .al , -QM M 1 gy, --' - , ' ,, sk Q A, X , SA , M5 5 W A 9' 54.15, ,mf .5 -Q. ,ga , Qi- ,MN 1. 3. , f, X sf W 5 g ' E a ' vi' 'V 'Q v 1 1 f , , , W 6. J si: 5 f 1 ,,,j :.-. . . '.-.- Q .g,:.-...-lx--: .-,Q In P ,K , . ...,., Rf x I I ,. .. I, , , I . .. -... Q of Q Q --1-An .g ' ff- . . 1.55, ,112-Q-1 Ha ' f. 1 , V-Q N .T Ni.,-, - 'S 1 . M aszksfi 9 ' 1 ' H :- - ., f , - . X - :ff-F a k f r i ,. -, , Q 3 , Q . ' -' 2 6,452 A ,sn-Eli I .px ' .21 , , 935:97 '-: g1?1.2'-' ' :, ff Af-'f ,iq-4:-'. r 1 : H: . 137 ,-,.,,.gg y,.3L,.gi,, , ,. ' --A wxf 1 ,- 1 1 , r ':- '- 4'-,':' ' 'mv 6, 1 1. f'3 ' . x 41 f 1 .. x -. Q5 ek vs 12? ,Q gf' 'a 1 1, :fi wxjfwbi 5 Q -f . .. ii: .. fav-'1-11211112 . - ' fi f. A 1 9' - . sw 5 Z., fi -1 'F' ' 'J ,. X j Q, - , fegfifif G- 11 x ' 77 Q '4 'Z' . , Y -1 lgfff. ' I i f ' , 3 .1 fi , ' '21-N. 'Wag 2 ,,,1:1JQ34?'f ' W ' X-i 1 nkifigl-3'5'f'i'1.i'-371553 - 3 .. 1- ': - Q , 43 '21 , - -- A' Q '? . . i1 :7f. W952?Q5LZZ' .f1-- 1.2 f- 1 5 ' - Vi 4 1 , .- ,, . . .4C4NL554:',s b?fi 3:'f'72' 'J lj ' 1 , , z :A w ww 1 ' r 57i:Z'3 5f?ff? - sw. I 'A f 2f'1' f vb,-. ' 'il'-' 'ff' 'J . ..? U ' 9-R5 x ,-F -h.wF'f:A 'X,.f3 I:T33 Zf'2 ff' m-' -. f 1 E JEL OCIETY 4. 5 1, f :: X Y if 65' 5' 55 59 in-4- E I file is 9 ig wwf if is 1? fi? -' -' ' ffm -' ' - A -. :'f- -' ,-..,..f..i -fl: ff - 1 ,T , ,4.-,3, . . .: h , . . .,- 'S P In Q ofumiy nf' 1 1 K .ff A A X H A - ef l ' .11 fu..-mm. , .ffrfuf'1'f2'4 'r-1 v'w'Hf-qrf--,H ,..,.Wm,.-..,...w'ff 1-..--M .A uw 51-Ae, ..,,..,.............y ..,-, gqfi..-,...,,.,...,... ..,, ...A.....,..,...-.....M.. 1. A QF.-I -,bwtxi-I Ai.: 3 ...V J! ffl Zfqvx. --l-1 5 h j jj .,.X- j .5 ' K W l ' I ,,., '- 76 A 1. .m?,f n y , -A iq wff , I. I xr. . I . ' ,, . . 1 ig. . A X .1 -. if . , ,Y I -vm fQ' .mW+5'9 fn w..y4 I . Q V f .2w . - , .S 3f1ii J 'L ' V, Enix- --uv--W ' Z: WI W. '3a:fWMM??m:LfWNW1' A-4-'H S . f - 1 j A E- f, fixx ...- MVT 4557 --f ': 'Q Legg I ' QQ? - . xv g '1' J. Sf ' 'Q .fbi ' '. ik , VI Aff fl Cy I.. 'f S5 fu ' ' Wwwmmmwf Officers. Presidclzt. Vice P1'esz'da1zz'. L. H. FIELD, JR. M. S. RICHMOND. Secrefar-y. Treasurer. -I. H. ADAMS. L. M. LAXVRENCE. Gxecutive Committee. M. S. RICHMOND. C. A. WATROUS. H. K. WHITE. Catalogue Committee. 2 9 0 E 5 '11 '11 Fl F Q 30 CUE Z. R3 73 P 1 F-I O FJ? SQ 'O 'oz- SS RE FIT' I4 wwg P09520 :HEFCE wwwgww EFSESE NSQznw2 WRQLQE .Msg x O . 5 IQFWQFTU 9003957454 G1 'UHU QQQQSQC HHFLPS 51171 L40 ' WU 'S EHOFP5 .. F QAEEEQ I-47755906 4::,,mQw 553859 'FFZPF Hctive Members. K. CONKLIN. . H. Cox. . B. DERBY. L. B. ABBOTT. J. H. ADAMS. T. W. BAILEY. L. M. LAWRENCE W. W. BONNS. H. H. HEWITT. W. PALMER. A. F. BUYS. E. T. HOWES. H. A. PHILLIPS. W. C. CHAFFEE. B. S. CLARK. R. J. CLAUSEN. VV. G. PIGEON. F. W. PUCKEY. W. L. RAPP. H. K. WHITE. J. P. JACKSON. W. R. KATTELLE. H. G. KOCH. Honorary Members. PROF. F. W. CHANDLER. MR. D. A. GREGG. PROE. E. B. HONIER. MR. ROSS TURNER. PROF. J. O. SUMNER. MR. W. F. BROWN. MR. H. W. GARDNER. PROF. D. DESPRADELLE. MR. C. L ADAMS. 171 A. A. LAXWRENCE. E. F. LAWRENCE. M. S. RICHMOND. M. S. RICHMOND H. H. RIDDLE. M. RILEY. P. ROBINSON. L. SHEPARD. E. SHERMAN. . B. STEARNS. STEWART. . H. STRATTON J. STONE, JR. W. H. SUTLIFF. G. S. TIFFAXNY. H. L. WALKER. C. A. WATROUS. OHUOFUHEU PROE. W. H. LANVRENCE. MR. S. W. MEAD. MR. T. H. BARTLETT. MR. C. H. WALKER. - - - 1- --iff H ' -1575 -5 'li' IQ - Q, , N' 'J -, 'Y MY' - Z: ' QV ' - E - -L ff . PQ f. f .- i-Nix , A rx ,X m JW . ,,L1,5?- : 5.7----A -2- A... L4 - -I . V. S f S Q., J- ,- --A . SS.. Af fffx . ML- Ef +A ' :QHQ4 .5 --A.ff g -- - ' . ' W' , 1' f . 11,1--53 1? .-,S-A555 D I ,V Q ., F -fi.. i-f:'- as ' 'TJQ SEE Walagl, ' . ' X .-:il - ' X T X - . H Q J' SQA i ,Q 5 ' , 1419. Q -.. . A fd A To . -Q, 3 . - E-- E, J., ff' -'I Ab -1- ,- XA :-f i -.-- ,. . V Eikx 'X S E33-231 ' ' w?..:i.' . -9 fp. -'if-TE g - - -- W 32- -S. I :,..f,Q5,f. ' - F M.. . 1 ,I 1 f .' up Q, :Sax-'Sala-f . - x i,eAgQ?RffTpfg'J I f If-.IAQ -QEG3: f QWTAQ' J .1 I ' .f ' 1 - - -- -2- -,!g-..gQj-- . ff S lvxjf II! ' . L J i.-ii! - .. I 'Y ffl nga' ' xv: E . - '- Af WL 2 S+ 111- - ' IR' ' . P' ' - . T- 'E 1?fIr5iif TFA, - -5 i-i 3f1f7Eiii+fL2- i' i-S'?'fS. I . --- Officers. Preshfcul. HIERBERT H. STARR, '99. Vice Prcsfdevzf. SCC7'6fll7ll'. WALTER C. YVHITNEY, 799. RUSSELL SUTER, IQOO. 7vl'6!ZSIH'61'. CHESTER A. RICHARDSON, 1900. Executive Committee. a r ALEXANDER R. HOLLIDAY, 99. CLINTON L. RICHARDSON, I9oO. FREDERICK R. SITES, 99. HERBERT I-I. STARR, ,99. programme Committee. PROF. GEORGE F. SXVAIN. PROF. ALFRED E. BURTON. BERNARD HERMAN, '99. WILLIAM E. PARKER, '99. JOHN W. WOOLLETT, '99. PROF. C. FRANK ALLEN. PROF. DWIGHT PORTER. GEORGE C. GIBBS, 3D, 1900 ARTHUR A. REIRKER, 1900. GEORGE E. RUSSELL, 1900. Honorary Members. PRES. JAMES M. CRAFTS. PROF. C. FRANK ALLEN. PROF. DWIGHT PORTER. KILBURN S. SYVEET. CHARLES M. SPOFFORD. FRANCIS H. WATTS. 172 PROF. GEORGE F SWAIN. PROE. ALFRED E. BURTON. PROF. ARTHUR G. ROBBINS. FRANK P. MCKIBBEN. GEORGE L. HOSMER. CHARLES B. BREED. D. G. ABEEL. XV. M. ARCHIBALD. R. F. BENNETT. C. VV. BROYVN. G. P. BURCH. F. O CLAPP. P. H. DELANO. A. B. FOOTE. B. HERZNIAN. A. R. HOLLIDAY. R. YV. LOUD. G. MAGEE, -TR. VV. E. PARKER. W. J. ANGUS. G. H. ARCHIBALD. C. G. BARRY. I. BOYVDITCH. Z. M. BRIGGS. J. R. BROVVNELI.. E. P. BURDICK. E. L. CHAPMAN. F. D. CHASE. F. H. COOKE. L. A. CROWELL. H. M. FLANDERS. G. C. GIBBS, 3D. H. M. PIARPS. A. R. PIOLMES. C. M. LEONARD. P. BOYNTON. C. N. CI-IUBB. G. A. CLARK. R. M. DERBY. F. B. DRISCOLL. W. KELLEY. T. F. LANGE. F. H. LATI-IROP. R. S. LORING. H. P. MCDONALD, JR. Members. Class of 1 899. I. W. WOOLLETT. Class of 19oo. F. W. WITHERELL. Class of 1901. 173 R. H. PINKHAM. W. A. PRICE. I. REAL Y GIXILLARD J. H. RICHARDSON. S. B. ROBERTSON. F. R. SITES. C. A. SMITH. H. I-I. STARR. D. H. TAX'LOR. F. C. VVADDELL. L. R. XVI-IITAKER. XV. C. wVHITNEY. G. C. YVINSLONVMIR. H. W. OXNARD. W. C. PICKERSGILL. J. L. PORTER. A. A. REIMER. C. A. RICHARDSON. C. L. RICHARDSON. G. E. RUSSELL. L. F. SEARLE. K. SEAVER. W. W. STONE. R. SUTER. T. C. TUCK. W. C. TUDBURY. E. F. VOGEL. R. WASTCOAT. A. B. VVI-IITE. J. R. MORSE. R. MURRAY. L. A. NIMS. G. T. PARASCHOS. L. DU PONT. E. -T. PROULX. J. T. SOULLY, JR. W. G. SUORO. W. C. TAYLOR. L. P. WOOD. ELECTRICAL ENCINEERING SOCIETY Cfficers. Presidenf. PIARRY L. MORSE, ,Q9. Vice .Pl'0Sl'Cl767lll. Secreialiy. FRANK F. FOWLE, '99. FREDERICK TAPPAN, ,99 Honorary Members. PROE. C. R. CROSS. PROF. S. W. HOLMAN. PROF. W. L. PUEFER. PROE. I-I. E. CLIFFORD. PROE. F. A. LAWS. PROF. H. M. GOODWIN. MR. VV. L. SMITH. MR . MR MR. MR. MR MR. MR. MR. M. DE K. THOMPSON. L. ADDICKS, ,9Q. H. A. ALBIN, 1900. J. YV. ALLEN, ,QQ. R. S. BLAIR, IQOO. C. C. BRONVN, 19OO. F. A. BUTLER, '99. Hctive Members. 174 LOUIS DERR. . G. V. WENDELL. XV.j.DR1SKO. R. R. IMAVVRENCE. .j. G. COFEIN. C. L. NORTON. H. NV. SMITH. H. M. CASE, ,QQ. J. F. CHAPMAN, '99. VV. R. COLLIER, 1900. E. B. COOLIDGE, IR., '99 C. W. CORBETT, JR., ,QQA XV. L. CURRY, '99, H. M. CUSHIXG, YQQ. J. A. FLIQMINGS, JQQ. W. B. FLYNN, '99. H. H. HAAILEN, 1900. L. A. HAXVKINS, ,Q9. B. P. HAZELTINE, JR., 'QQ. J. L. HERN, 799. R. M. HOPKINS, 1900. H. P. JAMES, ,99. F. W. LITTLEFIELD, IQOO. L. R. LOVEMAN, ,QQ. H. M. MACBIASTER, 1900 C. L. MORGAN, '99, M. C. NIOTT-SMITH, ,99. E. A. REGESTEIN, ,9Q. C. REXSHAXV, ,9Q. N. D. RAND, 1900. T. F. E. REARDON, 1900. N. E. SEAVEY, '99. M. SILVERMAN, 1900. NV. SCOTT, 1900. J. A. XVALLS, ,Q9. P. XV. WITHERELL, Y99. Hssociate Members. C. XV. ADAMS, 501. W. I. BICKFORD, ,OI. J. P. CATLIN, '01. H. H. DAVIS, '01, f- H.!B. WO0D, '01, M. B. FOSTER, ,OI. G. E. MARSH, jk., '0I. G. L. MITCHELL, ,OI. R. WHITE, JR., '0I. 5 ' M10 ' I N: ,. . I nfl ,X .1 Of E1 2 WLQHRAI 1 ' I Jgxw-gf3tM .A-J! ' Wxgiim 7 f 59 wal' if I fp., f ff'5,':5cMw N QP 5 We., EIN EERW Q 5 T DSM., C? IT mm 5 1 IQBETMQZS4 QE EW WV Ji' Offneers 5. ..-g-?- 4 , V . ' .TT -ff? IW. me. If f ix ' 5 . iffi-iam... A Q ' ' w x. -'-1 ' Q'f'ffI -',v,Wl. ,,':r,F. . A-4 ' Ax. Egg , .L , . . . -2 . 'XX -.1 Iv- -. vu T6-Q'-'-'I frvuis Jvda, flux' L.. I ' , iv.,-f -I g:, ,M ,-. I AWG' ' I, .7'.: .. N. wg: X5 e-fsgffm. - - ,.- J' M1: E-. 1 - '. '?':'.1..- .if:1?'i6f-sit Q I .. -f-.Q In.-J F .x,a I I-fer-' , I 1 , We ' I wi: A gr'e'I- M - I' A -I f ' ZW' 3 X I 6 W 2 .. 2-'T,z'5'iebf1 ' A 'H is 'Ei A, .Sif - G9 Nb Q5 .1 f. F -I ,IWC I N 5 X , .W-.Mk ,. . -w 1' ' '. -A 1-4c -.. --1 ' 'sx . . ' - ' 'f:-- 'C ' K E '- I f -- -V, A-ff-1? I :. ' 'Z' 4: 4 ' A I ,Z y- 5gQ,1ff'105. f'j .f4l.A 3- . -if I ff - .E -,I lffkgewr'-4-Lila-lc-Ifsfe..' ' I-A A ' MED J'-: . -I E J, HEEL.. . 5 I I an 3 VA. 1.41 lf.,-,LQ :, .f.. V '-. - ' vw- L , ,Y A. '- - ,- ng -. T, 1-1- , . O 3 ., me ' If07l0I my Preszdezzi. PROF. ROBERT H. RICHARDS. P1'esz'a'e11z'. Vice Presidefzz' and T1'easzn'e1'. GEORGE C. XVINSLOWQJR. DYVIGHT FARNUM. Scc1'ez'azQy. EDXVARD E. BUGBEE. Executive Committee. WILLIANI A. DOREY. ETHEREDGE WALKER. Bonorary Members. PROE. ROBERT H. RICHIXRDS. PROF. WILLIAM H. NILES. PROP. ALFRED E. BURTON. PROF. I-IEINRICH O. HOFMAN. PROE. PIENRY P. TALBOT. PROE. WILLIAM O. CROSBY. Members. STEPHEN BADLAM. JAMES H. BATCHELLER. EDWARD E. BUSBEE. JOHN CAMPBELL. ROBERT H. CLARY. ALBERT C. DART,JR. WILLIAM A. DOREY. DWIGHT FARNUIVI. ALBERTO P. GONZALEZ. ALFRED W. HARRISON. GEORGE PROF. RICHARD W. LODGE. PROE. GEO. I-I. BARTON. PROF. ARTHUR G. ROBBINS. MR. WILLIAM H. WALKER. MR. F. JEVVETT MOORE. MR. ELBRIDGE C.JACOBS. DANIEL S.-IOHNSON. CLANCEY M. LEWIS. ALFONSO MADERO. SALVADOR S. MADERO. HENRY C. MORRIS. EDWARD NORTH, 2D. HOWARD C. PLUMMER. FRANK D. RASH. ROBERT P. ROBERTS. ETHEREDGE VVALKER. C. WINSLOWV, JR. I f Rs A-X f ,Jgwz U f- K-' D Wal Ig,5'iQHQQ?lC'CC1lK af? . ,if Q, 1 K Emmarfuucmi Q41 1. S g - R lx Q.: - 2 1 .,. ik ,F Qibmbo Officers. Cbazwzzczaz. WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK. Members. THEODORE HOUGH. ARTHUR W. WEYssE. C. SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT.. C. GEORGE M. HOLMAN. P. A. I. KENDALL. 177 BERTHA L. BALLANTYNE. F. WHITING. S. MILLIKEN. G. STILES. C.-E. A. WINSLOW. gyt ,f - :1 Af' - I-as QEOL OQIQALI V 0 Q I E T Y A-fo 'oooooggs ' fgggf k fl' Officers. Presz'n'e2z!. Sec1'ez'a1j'. PROE. WILLIAM H. NILES. PROF. GEORGE H. BARTON. PROF. WILLIAM O. CROSBY. PROE. WILLIAM H. NILES. LLEYVELLYN L. CAYVAN. Members. 178 MYRON L. FULLER. GEORGE W. EMERY. MYRON L. FULLER. PIENRIETTA L. GRAX'ES WILLIAM C. PHALEN. 1 :LQ .Q g f ? Q E, Ifiifl . - A 2 Q. f , law' px, C Q f . im' fa vs J Sxfnm' f e 1 'Y rl ,VI ML Q1 . i f . - x V Us T' , . fixi- Officers. Preszkieazi. Secreirzzjy. JAMES A. CRAFTS. ARTHUR T. HOPKINS. Gxecutive Committee. GEORGE W. BLODGETT, Chaiwnzm. JAMES A. CRAFTS. FRANK W. HODGDON. DESMOND FITZGERALD. ARTHUR T. HOPKINS. EDMUND H. HEWINS. CHARLES T. MAIN. 179 ggi, gi -r. ,l A Y' ' 54,2 Q- -215 , .:3'E,gi'g? ,-1 321. -' 2-ai . -' fa + '- ? , ,'5'l-ff . ,i w- ,. J f' -,mlm gf-' f .liz -- -ff , 'N Ljgfgv tiki-.' '11 JW E- 55535 , M 5 i 4 '-A-S 6215.4-' 'Y .1-'i Lib ww -Hi' ' Jlfrff .ff 2-'H Q -W in Q 3. 'Q :fy-I Vgfiif jx ..g 1, ,- W iff :Fi fi Q-1 .,g,A5v ., A- - . ,Lil iii'-Q,-13 A .. 'Tqiffifi 5 2' Jef ,WQ I HEQIWPQ T 4355, N 3-as-rm , 113 .- - 1, Y- f' -' L... Apv.,-,.k 7-'f 'FlP-NK-'ilR1: f75Q'Axv'r-sas -,sy K li'? ':'u'1 'P-v9 i' ,QA -, 1- , x , W ni. , ' e R rx I ' W , N 1' .u xy, , N, 1 33 .. ' J' x Q3 x li -ZF 4 Efgf., ff- W, 1 5 'VW' 1 s ag , L . 1' , ' .f 1 +1 - T4 l X , M I 42 .5 5 It . . B ' 9... ',Q--FE' , 3 .1 4-:Eu , a ' 9 L' , W :fi a x if lx I. . -M3 A ls, ,-' T Qpw- Q ,Q -yn i. if- A Je 'J r V--Qs' '41 'irvsf f f xTiQ',.. P3 1. , . 4-QD: 1 ' f .'fFls':ff,f-7 3 5 114 : I kS.f:': A fm Amis xx J A: 5 -J I , l x ,Z f P 'les S' E . X ATV Ei' 15.1255 'M' Q x' 571 gp My pf 55 4- s y X 57 X X , Q . 'ii 2 , v 'xx 5,1 gf 1 A E mg 'V v 5. , X .L Nqr, .. -fm? W, if I as v 44 7 -Q gif JN +42 714 '1 YZ? Y 41 an Q, Q fl , . ,A X f 2 M -3, , 1 f + 1 1:-1 l - if 1 I-45 M , W1 Q e nnmj Q 1 5 ' X 1Ilifil'3fillIl5 14 V. XG? if f iv IXWHI Q MQ - H UNIX!! TNHETECH BQAKD H Cor'b6fkMor.sCQrccrzc 3urcb lglwrfrzcffldams Umoard Howes jjamqy Tkrzspaw Tqipmond Brooks FitQb?ca11sorz Brig am C0011 Durzwooqy U U J llxilll Msg? f HHXI1 Z' A - xx I 4 C- . A 'F : 'K'V 1 .. I 1 - - lj -,H i W K l ' .'., ,w I : . V f ,U H X bf IM, .. H4 ' ' ' ,1 g f I, ' Ll JMU, ' , . E., ff.: J J ' Vg N rfw if ibiifif - if-'i ,f .... ' f Nix A ' , 3 1 4 H , , X ' f'32ieiHI2?5'2Si:f T ' ' Y ' f 3-419 . t g ' ' I A 1-mx: zcrs ,,,, , Board of Gditors. Gditor in Chief. MORGAN BARNEY, 1900. Hssistant Gditor in Chief. STANLEY GAY PIYDE F ITC!-I, 1900. Secretary. PAUL RAYMOND BROOKS, ,IQCO. GUY PRENTISS BURCH, '9Q. CLARENCE RENSHANV, 'QQ CHARLES NVALTER CORBETT,-TR., '99, PHILIP COOMES PEARSON ISAAC RAYNE ADAMS, '02, PRE Business Manager. THEODORE YVILLIAM B Hssistant Business M ALBERT EATON LOM STON YARNALL DUNWOODY '01 R101-IAM, 1900. anagers. BARD, 'O2. ARTHUR SRIITH MORE, '02 Hrt Editors. , . EDXVARD TOYVNSEND HOWES, OI ELL1 F s ULLER LAWRENCE, '01, 183 TECHNIQUE qi Ei Ixi 1 6 1 Board of Gditors, Gditor in Chief. LEWIS STEWART. Hssociate Gditors. V MORGAN BARNEY. BERTRAM W. B. GREENE. Society Gditor. WALTER LOUIS RAPP. Statisticians. CLIFFORD MILTON LEONARD. GEORGE OTTO SCHNELLER. Hthletic Gditor. HERBERT MILTON MACMASTIEZR. ' Hrtistic Staff. WALTER CLARK DEAN. BURTON STEDMAN CLARK. year. Business Manager. GEORGE HENRY BELKNAP. Hssistant Business Manager. CARL FREDERICK GAUss. Mr. Sidney Fuller Ross was originally onthe artistic staff, but did not return to the Institute this 185 ix 7 A X U - K QM!-J 'Z' ....,,, X I 1-'fu Officers. CLlIl.l'7llllll. PROF. WILLIAM T. SEDGYVICK. PROF. CHARLES R. CROSS. A. IJAYVREISCE ROTCH PROF. DWIGHT PORTER. ROBERT P. BIGELOYV. Edifor. ROBERT P. BIGELONV. 186 24?2i29!?2!2T932YQl!1l5 lE!'fl9!l5Q!235523219235225Q!'U5Q3K!'!!5E'5!3!!lW5!3.Q!L!U5E!3.fi!3fiQ!!!M!Q!!?3E i1f3 34'W 9W4 '7 ' Q mg . 91 . S5,'l5 1g L2P , '5'L ' . SU N QlllU fI1llfm'i?S7i ,- -. , - ' 1 QUE-Z 11. -s ,Z QI' A Q V . , Fi-e ifll ' 'fi ff , :aff-5.Ul!! ni ' f1 l'Q'Gf z. -,:':!f-Y-'Jw3 'T:,,f-.'f1:'ffz v'-. ' -' - ' ' ' Q. 'ffixrv'Q'.-5-,.'4'1:,g :f'-': f .fjiifyf-VE5l'17l'1'nF',42', f9':L fig gggf. ggijfgfgjgj2-1,sgjf,jiigi-4g1:3t3.:'- ,- , ,Q fi',Maft-,z3'.tfjggg::,uz', -g'L5j'gfiaz4'1',-5:955--ggglig55,:Q,fg-511153,Ili! 'sipfi Xi' . ,iii 3,11 ,fu -'-.::1L.., 'J - 1,11-'f , 1' fue11.1-1.z'L-Eifg-'7,2'f.11-11114:iv-fag-. .'.-:.Ean11i,.:f,2,441'531 . '- -4115 .me m .41 1.ieL.., :fLL1.fivaZ.f..:5,fFB.H5ELz.-.. .e1L1...J.L. u.Lr..m..,me1L .MUMEEMUHWFIIMQ Azmm fmnnrnmnnlam xenr .uma nmzmmnm-Menmmmmbieirmhmnnnnonmmi Jn immlrigug Committee on Dublication. ARTHUR DEHON LITTLE, '85. CALVIN FRANK ALLEN, ,72. JAMES PHINNEY NIUNROE, 'S2. Gditor. ARTPIUR TIIOMAS HOPKINS, '97. 187 Our Dope. 'Che Dope at Rome extends his sway O'er many distant lands, Hnd 'C-mm- D-p-, at M. I. C., 'Che trembling -Fresh commands: But either of these mighty Dopes would give up and feel blue, If they but knew the prowess of Our Dope of Naughty-two. Now if you fain would know our Dope, 'Che time you should see him Is when he tries so recklessly Flis stunts up at the 6ym. Upon the horizontal bar Be sits high in the airy Chen backwards he will somersault Hs if he did not care. Sometimes he fails to fall just right, Hnd lands upon! his neck with heavy thud, that would reduce Most men into a wreck: But Dope enjoys a tumble Hfter each and every feat, Hnd, like his counterpart at Rome, Sits on his Dapal seat. 188 ' Wx., FTC V. I f 672' . -Q, wi 4 K. A , .Ex fx. -1, nf: I we I, .'-1 .- ,4 a . S -an . .warg it -. Y f' :W : 'va fx , I C I H 'W . .,.. 7 . , - fy 1 - 7-21 A V :IWC fl J F' if fi iw f em J 'Y A ' , -f ,r r,.?, 55. 55 ' '. f A 1 N3-.jf 5 3 f ., i Ml:'.'L KI'X- X , GUI CL B Freeman Davis Frmd fvlxllcr HookerjamegsbrowrzfldamsHvdsorz?agcH!?erz Bender Hewitt Brush IQI Lefzrler. YVALTER OWEN ADAMS. Illmzfzger. WALTER POORE DAVIS. -First Cenors. WALTER OWEN ADAMS. WALTER POORE DAVIS. LEWIS EMERY. CHARLES A. WVHITTEMORE. Second Cenors. LOURY DRAVO W. BENDER. LLOYD B. HAWORTH. HENRY HARWOOD I'IEWITT. CLAUDE BYRON- RAIFE. -First Basses. WILLIAM NATHANIEL BROWN FREDERIC WILLIAM FREEMAN ALFRED WILLIAM FRIEND. HENRY PHILIP JAMES. CHARLES BARNARD PAGE. Second Basses. GEORGE WINTHROP ALLEN. HENRY KEENE HooKER. HENRY NORMAN HUDSON. LEYVIS ARTHUR MILLER. . in 'SWK' '-'s5'H1? Wl, DOLIN CLUB Qhase?mcl1'H 33001 Higgins Fulfofk TUrchicBrooKaBalclwm Husscyhouaon QEISC Oxnard ?almcrQooIricIgQ W? ng i A ,-. ,M 4. xl 3 ,f 1 N, 4 1 1 I2 'Q T 1 JIS 5 , 1 KO -A - 'E . I! J , W .JN ' uf., . f--. . ,. ,,1 Jwlifijgc it M it :EI H QJ ---If i QF I WN Xia- jf I ,,,, W.. I 1 . f 5 . :I el. ,. 'Q X.-f X 1 l 1 I I I I, 1 Fi I I J 1 f- Uv Hx ILPJR? lv' X . 31 ,, JJ N Z MU I A I4 . Qwiw. Nj?-3 L. 'L-. f 9 5, ,':v-.-ff-yfw ..'A 5 , f ,O OTEAIDOLIRII Wx .J J CLIIE f ,hi K' 193 Leader. JAMES WI-IITTLESEY HUSSEY. Alazzager. PIERRE BARBEAU PENDILL. Mandolins. PAUL RAYMOND BROOKS. FRANK DAVID CHASE. WILLIAM HOYVARD FULTON. ALBERT WILLIS HIGGINS. HORACE WI-IITCOMB OXNARIJ WORTHINGTON PALMER. FREDERICK ARTHUR POOLE. ANDREW ELIOT RITCIIIE. Guitars. JOHN STANARD BRONSON. EDWARD BLISS COOLIDGE,JR PIERRE BAREEAU PENDILL. -Flutes. PIERBERT MONROE CASE. ALLEN LOOMIS. Violin. JAMES VVHITTLESEY HUSSEY. B JOCLB '1 2 '-- f 1 if- 2,1f ,l-LIL. lk Qu r -'xx ff f7 X':Q ff ' , N ' 'W -H flflkis I, ' XL' qg4uf?1'.! ', :Rs vt -Q 1' 47:51, - M 'QI XY . W -, S M, , , .., M ,Hang ' 'iii 7 - X 'yx 3? QS awyer Miller Foad1'QBUI'd1'di Qbalifoux Walker' Loclgelk Boyd ajcfmzc .,, w,'1,!.L5.J 'I Z' 9 If l liA1l, 'Xl fn Wa f W N' f , 1, .,.V...x, , V- 7' ,- . if 4' g','f',' HRS' of ' . H v .J .1 ff. 94 4 1 X- J' Q L r' fffil 15151-4- .- V it-' f - - , 1 2?1- 52111 - 1' 2' -f'-a-'f'.Av- if kb IN: I ? V , ni, . far' fx -5 , rl E, 3 A -5- 3:3 1, el 51, ' 'u 4541 Q ,, 1 ' V w '- 'gfffii if 'P fx' 1- X' X' TR' r F I I lIlIR f l 'EVE E-!lI 9 9 Q LA ' A 'T f, Tf E 5 . 'w 2 9. - bu 'I ' if T 1 ', T' 5' '51 54' if CL' ' , , V ' :I fx , I ii: I :'- I f ' . I0 5 gl ,X ' 1. I A f I If Q14 NA f I .Q --fw- ' ff' 1- 1 ' , 21 1- f-'Q -'Hifwiiri b , L , - -, ,,,,, .,.. -W --W-'f T Lg. li X f I QE-Banjo Cilub 21 'I 7 V ' , ' Q . A- lj 69 ? in A1 ' ' V Q ' Leader. MORTIMER BRISTOL FOSTER. Mafzager. BENJAMIN PRESCOTT HAZELTINE,JR. Banieaurines. FREDERIC ROY COURTENAYHBOYD. PAUL ERNEST CHALIEOUX EDWIN PARKS BURDICK. MORTIMER BRISTOL FOSTER ' HARRY KEITH WI-IITE. Banjos. DONALD MINOR BELOI-IER. ARTHUR HAROLD SAWYER Guitars. f HARRY LESLIE WALKER. KENNETH LOCKETT BENJAMIN PRESCOTT HAZELTINE,JR. 195 L .1.. .A.L I I , 1 .. fa--. , , , .. .- f ' ' . ' :sg ' Lfygff xyf Ii 1 2 l , 1 ,' , J' 'R ff651',' 1- fx -' . -X R X f J 'f ,lk l . . ' L . -, ,-V21 1 il, V N -.f-'nrIrl1f!jIg '!,a ,-1 H+ 1 :, e, -jg., -'Ski' .. - :rc '-1' ' , ,me 5 . 4 - 1- 1 1,5 'X 4 - I Arg. I 'e 11 .p - ' 4, . gg. xx' if --'a r -Fwy?-4'jg 1 :agen Xe, weft f a ii -yu -f..:c1g.-:.:.': ur.:-:K --1-.:- - - :Q 111.1,1:..p,..N,.,L1,..:::.::f- 1 1 , .,.. I fs..-i f -, Q- E -J Y 9 Ebcennx L' if 0 A T' fi T YT A '1l--'-- 1 , fly gi L 44: 4.71 .24 ' X rv' 'r wmv- mf' 17 1 A ,li w Qi.'1.LlllfDQv,Lll1wt K . gf, 2 fl 9 'EK X 1,1122 ,tl 'E ,V 5 ,,,. W, . 1 ... , W , 71 , VQ -ff V f' ff , vu e.:, iq, X , ,. Yu ,h 1 ', 5'w'-'Z' , . RL xy N gf 14 as-i ' ui E . ...,,. A ,.... LL.-- . ,.1.. LDL. - i i 7.-w.,... . Officers. Presidefzi. PAUL RAYMOND BROOKS. VYce Preszdefzt. Secrelary. MORTIMER BRISTOL FOSTER. ARTHUR HAROLD SAWYER Treasurer. Illzzmzger. JOHN STANARD BRoNsoN. HENRY NORMAN HUDSON. Assisiamf Mafzagezf. WALTER OWEN ADAIVIS. Schedule of Concerts for 1898-99. Dec 1898, Milton. Feb 23, 1899 Newton. Dec 1898, Salem. A Mar 1 1899 Colonial Club. Dec 1898, Home Concert. Apr. 1899, Technology. Dec. 1898, Every Day Church. Apr. 26, 1899, Home Concert. Dec 1898, Gloucester. jan. 1899, Wellesley College, jan. 1899, Mt. Holyoke College. I -g V..ls3-Rss? Ju g 7A in-ig 'wh -1 fi . 41 Wh ? ef.- . 155, G 5,,.r..f.:.: :sv . 4541-'3:1.:f:-Sq.-25.6--5' 45'.::-g x x 4 'T- L - nk ,, KQynXfN j?rwj' K ,. V , ' K 'K 1- ! s Il X . .'2'JmQ 9 4 A , 4 I. jy ,349 fi ff ,NNY'!,fex. 5174 ff U .uv . if, fm CK W Hg .. gum xg 'f'Uffm?W k ' 4 MNH .fix WK? .eq 1, WEN I ' , ff59 ff WM 7 K' VJ. Q . x ,Q 22 ,Q N 37 -xx, , I , ' , V. 1' - -f, 7? JI g wi 'sw 5.11 b- 1 if A 5 - I Pb rw abil- Q. ' I' I7 .- x V ' 'Tsai' 'CI Liiia. ' A A ' A A 1 haf Q Q 1 ' S J W! Q1 Qilllwifizg bd 9 ky 'i I WTF -' ' , .E t, F , -Lsv - F. -. ,-L. . 5.3 S I l .-.Ffa 'fill ll? Q M f K . li .5 El ..igXxigtlgb4' f', , , fy x,,g4 V ,7 ' 3 , ,rj Q .1 'HPI ll. ll ggfgq. 1 pn pl re ' 2,.gf n ll I Wig HOTEL VENDOME, DECEMBER 19, lass. .f f -, lg A JH I ily, .ll ll f . G5 I W . .1 . g- ' rg , .'f,,,J flllwg f E A lf A .f Coastmasm' -All fi ll F fg 4 Wm. F . ' ROLAND WILLIAMS STEBBINS. .mt Q' 'A l rf . i:i.l llv : if , lf I JP Q W' ,l - if 59 ,f-mu' M i 1iii ll-' .. ?' s' I mil ,Em p v f y Preszdenfs Address . . ARTHUR LITTLE HAMILTON. 'il f' I --will l, ? f17 - B, ' Let them behold the melancholy of a magistrate, : ffl 'i W W and taste the fury of rt citizen in office. ...lull 1459 5 -4 . m , ff-1 1' ,QQ .5Q1uzn'ez'z'e, MEssRs. ADAA-Is,-IOHNSON, PIERCE, AND PAIGE. ,h r g m . 7 - . ' They're welcome nllg let 'em have kind admittance. tq gf Lg v Music make their welcome. . f sf i A --I i ' Class Day ..... CLARENCE RENSHAW. 'gf ' - gg i 'midi : So long :is men can breathe or eyes can see, LN., So long lives this. Flzzle and Piano .... . . . . NIESSRS. Loomis AND PAIGE. The Dorian mood of Hutes and soft recorders. Remzhiscences . . . . . . . KENNETH MALLON BLAKE. And oft a retrospect delights the mind. Solo . . ..... HARRY GEORGE JOHNSON. What harmony is this? My good friends, hark! Bmgfos ami Guiiars . MEssRs. ADDICKS, HAZELTINE, W1-HTE, AND BLAKE. No mirth without muSik. Technology . . . . . . . . EDXVARD HOSMER HAMMOND V?0Zz':z il 72 cl Pia 71 0 Theses ,QQ .Quarfefie . The riches of scholarship and the benignities of literature defy fortune and outlive Calamity. . . . . . . MEssRs. LORING AND GILLSON Musica mngis dementat quam Vinum. . . . . . . . . W1LLIAM STARK NEYVELL It is not the passing thro' these Iearnings that hurts us, But the dwelling and sticking about them. . . . . MEssRs. ADAMS, JOHNSON, PIERCE, AND PAIGE And once more I shower IL welcome on yeg Welcome all. 198 'i EIUGDR S I1 W Atl ,yllli wm l l ll li I HOTEL BRUNSWIOK, MARCH lo, l899. l F l il ll L Ill I Coastmaarev. 'X H- ,i 1 f LEXVIS STEWART. 'g x1 2, V .. . 2ili.m.ll.li I lbw 5 F ,ll fl 00 I N J Q-V 1 L Lf ..f Address ..... WALTER LOUIS RAPP l ff! 1 l ll A ll 'M i . gig A! Ph V i -I when it wise man gives the better wunsei give me mine ztgainf' is - ,Q : L- l , i f Ol in. Q zllllilll' 323232 323 TCCZf7ll'QllE,, . . . . . MORGAN BARNEY XVit's last edition is now i' th' press. Q56 Bass Solo ..... PERCY ROLFE ZiEGLER Baum t' His voice was like the wurbling of a bird, So soft, so sweet, so delicately clear. 0Zd1?ogers . . . . .... . JOSEPH PORTER DRAPER Them-e's nothing ill can dwell in such ll temple. Our new Gym. . . . . . , . ROBERT PARKER ROBERTS By sports like these are all their cares beguil'dg The sports of children satisfy the child. . . . MESSRS. BROWNELL CHASE BROOKS Zllaudolzizs and Gzczlars . Q A .L ' ' FULTON, WALKER, AND SCOTT. This music in my heart I bore Long after it was heard no more. IfV6e7z Iam zz Senior . . . . . . . . NEWITT JACKSON NEALL I The true beginning of our end. Vl:g'7Z8ff8S . . . . . WILLIAM RAWSON COLLIER XVhat fools these mortals be. Sieizz Song . . I . . ...... PERCY ROLFE ZIEGLER ASSISTED BY MESSRS. BROWNELL, XVALIKER, AND BROOKS. 199 v K 2 r-- K xx I. A I HOTEL VENDOME, MARCH 9, 1899, 5 ,ga 9 - 'Coastmastem WWI V . UPHUMO 'H W WILLIAM TRUMAN ALDRICII. 'li 1 I' ' i1'..,7' .I I 'W INNER Q. Q3 Hiey The Class . . NEYVIVIIXN LORING DANFORTH. Mvslc. G X H we Afklefics . . RAY INIURRAY. ,iff Q ! MUSIC. Ik M I f The Tech . . . PHILIP C. PEARSON. I' - x .HJ zfflv l-11. A x INIUSIC. N' A Grz'dz'rou Roast . ,Ol zz! Me Bat . Om' Technique ECC37lf7'Z,Cl'fZ.BS . ' ' ' 'rr..-.-.n-...Q . . .' FARNUM FRANCIS DORSEY MUSIC. . . LEONARD S. FLORSHEIM MUSIC. . . PRESTON Y. DUNXVOODY. MUSIC. RALPH PLUM B. 200 5 D H5392 E 56 .MQA Q -MQ, 7 N ' - Fl If: YOUNG'S HOTEL, MARCH 24, I899. l Coastmaster. -7 I4 ' E li X ,f , Ka. A I is fA!.l j..,:Q Ag. RQ ' CHARLES WVETMORE KELLOGG, JR. ,fi 1 xbcr,'j.. -' I-I .r . X. ' -N ex u 5 , , H K. ,U I l K' ' if ' , 1 .f Address . . ALBERT EATON LOINIBIXRD. Camp Life on Il Z'Z'!lg'f07l Sfreet . WALTER HENRY SIMPSON, Here patriots live who, for their country's good, L EIQ ln fighting fields, were prodigal of blood. if Xg veums ' xt I, X L' 53 MM af B , d G ,If MEssRs. BELCHER, CHALIFOUX, I R M905 'W 'U af - - , L..g-fer' LOCKETT, ARD SANVYER. Fooiball . . . . . . . . . ALFRED WARREN ALLYN. How fierce in Fight, with courage undecayed! judge if such warriors want immortal aid! Trash Athlefics . . . . . . . AUSTIN CLARENCE WOOD. Their airy limbs in sports they exercise. Piano and Zllandoiin . MESSRS.-.CHALlFOI1X,5iAND POOLE The Ladies . . . . . . . . GEORGE BRIGHT, JR As forthe women, though we scorn and flout them, We may live with, but cannot live Without them.'l ER HOVEY 4'Chem. Lab. and Other Things .... . CHANDL Life is a jest, and all things show it: I thought so once, but now I know it. Bafybs and GHZ-ffl7'5 . . MESSRS. BELCHER, CHALIFoUx,LoCKETT, AND SAYVYER ZOI 7 I, i I W fr ,, ww ' L ,3 .J W Q1 V M ' I IIWIJLYM' 1 W ,pn - f- !1f.yfC'.N1, L ' ,XL Q WF. whl w fy H ,if NM ' - 1 4, U 1 Q in p Qimx 'V u fs . X xx A l XX' ,. , . A ix f v, f Y7, Wh, , ,gi . 'V ,ylfw I A . f -1 , gifif Sfwvx j f n A .Ku , 71 4- P,-. XRS- X V LH' W M I Y 1 W! 7 X 1 1' X W L 41- ' fig-agf' .Il 1 ' f'X M s Rq ' X W If N 1 1 I r , 1 ff ' vw 1 , , L 1 r- ' ' ,1gLY1!,,,, ,. J, , , L 1 ,'V ,J .3 . QU' 3 UQ' ' A' W ,VL ' wx Q , IW, wx , , , w,.-.N 1 , L ull My I ,,A, W xqwwflm H W. w HW fw-fw' X X., M ,. wx x , ' x 'junior promenade. COPLEY HALL, APRIL 20, 1898. Committee. EDWARD PIOSIWER PIAMMOND fCha:'f111mzj. HENRY KIINIBERLX' BABCOCK KENNETH MALLON BLAKE. AIITIIUII L1T'1-LE HAMILTON. ' ' ' ' ALEX. RIEBIAN I-IOLLIDAY. N ROLAND VVILLIAIVIS STEBBINS .1 -. , 1 I J X Matrons. A M MRS. WILLIAM ENDICOTT, gd. W N , fi MRS. ALEXANDER S. PORTER. v- f Wu f 1171 MRS. BARTI-:OLD SCHLESINGER S 'X 1 Y MRS PA 'L T1iORNDII'E f N 9 W . L x . E 4 y J N L. S 'f - ', ' 5 Q Di? W ff V' ' X W ff I . - , I H . , 'plz' U I-Il . - gi?- ' .,.5,H,,,ev 2 S JUN HQEQJ IRQMX , -EJ .yv --H: 'Ivo'- .J .1 ... X ,. . If - .,,' ., Ie ,., , , .3 ' 'MJ L I., ,L H Che Magistrate. Synopsis of Scenery. ACT I. Al Ilfr. Poskefs, B!00l1ZS6Illi1'. ACT II. Room in Me Hofel ries Pl'l'I1CU.T, Zlfeel' Sireei. ACT IH. The jU2Icg'l19fj'!Zf8,S Room, Zlhzlberrjy Sireef. ACT IV. Az' fllr. Poskefs zzgazbz. Mr. Posket ?CMagiSt1-ates of the Mulberry Street EVERETT NICHOLS CURTIS, '98 Mr. Bullamy Police Court-D CHARLES EDWARD LORD, '9S. Colonel Lukyn Qfrom Bengal, reltiredj . . JOHN TIMOTHY SCULLY, JR., 'OI Captain Horace Vale QSh1-Opshire Fusileersj . . ROBERT PIODGEN CLARY, 1900 Cis Farrington QMrs. Posket's son by her first marriagej, LIARRY LEONARD MORSEN, ,QQ Achille Blond Cproprietor of the H6tel des Princesj . NEWITT JACKSON NEALL, IQOO Isadore Ca waiterj ....... AMASA AIIIIDON HOLDEN, ,QQ Mr. Warmington Qchief clerk at Mulberry Streetj, GEORGE CROCKER GIBBIS, 3d, IQOO Inspector Messiter ...... GEORGE EUGENE NIATHEWS, ,9S. Sergeant Lugg . . . FREDERIC ELVVIN EVERETT, IQOO. Constable Harris . . . . JAMES KENNETH CLARK, ,9Q. Wyke Cservant at POsket'sJ ' ..... EDWVARD HATTON DAVIS, IQOI. Agatha Posket Clate Farringdon, nee VerrinderD ALLAN WINTER ROWE, IQOI. Charlotte Cher sisterj ...... GODEREY LEWIS SMITH, '99. Beatie Tomlinson ta young lady reduced to teaching musicj, FRED HENRY TWOMBLY, '98. Popham Qmaidservant at POsket'sj . . ARTHUR MCGREGOR CONSTANTINE, IQOO. 204 ff 1 X 1 Off ' Class of '98 Frida-3 june 3 Reception ewtended to the Grad uxtmv Clmss bx the Teclmolovy Alumni Assocutiou Exch Lnge ub I Sal1ua'ay Imze 4 Concert tendered to the Gmdua ting Clnss bv the Technology Glee Bfmjo 'md 'VI lndolin Clubs. Hunt- invton Hall, b P. M. Sunday june 5. Bucc'11'iure1te Sermon, premched by Rev. Dr. Donald, at Trinity Churcl1,3 P.M. Text, St. Matthew x1.3,3. fllonday, June 6. Class-day Exercises, Huntington Hall, 2 P. M. C1ass.day Spread, Architecturn1BuiIding, 4 P. M. Tuesday, ,Wwe 7. Last undergraduate meeting of the Class of 'gS, Room 11, Rogers Building, io A. M. Graduation Ex- ercises, Huntington Hall, 2.30 P. M. Q: . r.'-er.-Vninf vnlxfriwfg gm QI. Y U , X 31 Y Rf? ct I W F E f . G U -f I V-4497 1 Y 'W .....,.. .... .. f 1. IF-ut. F ' I A WH 'LLL gf. A MW' . if ' 'fic . A 43. 7. fy! TW'-' WW, ....... ,,,......,.. . N X if M ... ,...... . .. ,,.., yi -Q ja ' I ' f 'f f I 4 ' kk !r:'k X, I R 1. f yy ll Q XXX I N 171 l HUNTINGTON HALL, MONDAY, JUNE 6, I898. Class-day Officers. FI'I',ff Ilia rsh zz !. GEORG E REED XVADSXVORTH. Second MHl'.9hHZ. Third Jllarshal. ROBERT ALLYX. GEORGE .ANTHONY I-IUTOHINSON Presfrlenf of '98, CHARLES-EDWARD AMORY XVINSLOYV. Hz3!orz'a1z . . LESTER DURAND GARDNER. Sz'az'z3z'zkz'au . EDWARD SAMUEL CI-IAPIN. Poe! . . . THOMAS EDDY TALLMADGE. Prophet . . JOHN STEARNS BLEECKER. Oralor . . ERNEST FRANK RUSS. Class-day Committee. CARROLL AUGUSTUS BENNINK. HIONVARD LAYVRENCE BODWELL. HOWARD LINCOLN COBURN. I'IERBERT KING CONKLIN. FRANK EUGENE COOMBS. PIOVVELL FISHER. SUMNER NIOULTON NIILLIKEN. FRANK BRIDGHAM PERRY. WILLIAM EDWARD PUTNAM, JR. EDVVARD IVIOLINEUX TAX'LOR. FREDERICK HENRY TWOMBLY. WALTER GUSTAVE ZIMMERMAN Class-day Exercises. Hdclress by the Class President. . . CHARLES-EDWARD AMORY VVINSLOVV Hddress by the First Marshal . Bistory - Statistics Doem . prophecy Ovation - 206 GEORGE REED VVADSWVORTH. LESTER DURAND GARDNER. EDWARD SAMUEL CHAPIN. THOMAS EDDY VFALLMADGE. JOHN STEARNS BLEECKER. ERNEST FRANK RUSS. ' ji Ag l, ,mfr f.V, H.iff,f,f1!T M '!!!m , f - ff ww W lm! I une .grlgswy 'Eau I fo if X591 F' ?'A,jQ ., , V, .....fMLLlUW1 U n ,HIL .,.,.nL A A . I ll nnuuu i fi ? HUNTINGTON HALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, l898. ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT JA Reading of Hbstracts A DB5lg1Z for zz Holzse near a Cily for a Gov- ernor General ...... Prejfaraiion and D6C07IZp05Z'fl.0lZ of fhe Basic Nz'!1'a!e of Tellnriznn .... The Ejec! of Mozktlzre in Coal for 1fEf07'l' Coking ..... PIOYVEL The Snzeliing of a ISIIMAZZZG Cojrjfer Ore . . MES RI CRAFTS. of Cheses. PIUNTLY NVARD DAVIS DANIEL XVILBERT EDGERLY L FISI-IER AND JESSE T. LIPDINCOTT GEORGE MCM. GODLEY AND ROBERT MAY DRAPER Slndiesfor !heDz1cposaZ of Sewage ofBrainz'ree, jllzzssachnseits . . . . . . .ExfB7Z'7H67IfS upon Zhe Tow-rofe IEGSZSZQIZIZCZ of zz Model of ihe U. S. S. Yorktown . . WVINFRED DEAN H UBBARD ALPI'IEUS A. PACKARD AND GEORGE K. NEWBURY An Inz1esZzQgaz'z'on of Zhe DiQZrz'bnz'z'on of Power in cz Colion ZVfiZZ, and cz Sindy of the Losses in Transmzlesion . SHIRLEY S. PHILBRICK AND FRANK B. PERRY A Sz'cztz1sticaZS!ndy of Ihe Export Trade of the Uniled Sfafes with lhe Connlries of Sonih America ....... On ihe Dieleciric Conslanz' and Eleczfricczl Con- duclizziiy of Lzyuid Amnzonirz . . . Plan-for fhe Abolition of rhe Grade Crossing ol Easlern Avenue, Ifeene, N. H. . . . ERNEST F. RUSS MINURICE DE K. 'fHOMPSON,J GEORGE REED VVADSYVORTI-I AND WILLIAM R. STRICKLAND A Method of CllZZ'b?Gfl-7lg' W-dff7lZBf?f.? by Calori- mehy ...... CARL W. On the Degree of Baczferial P7l7'i7iC!Zl'Z.07Z of Water Ejzfcfed by Freezing, fwiih Special RMzrence io ihe Bacillus of Typhoid Fe-ver 6171627108 Pzzffizy of Public Ice Sup- plies ..... . . 207 WATERSON AND LEWIS S. STRENG C.-E. A. 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A 23.7.1 ' A t? u -- : ' f:.,. f +s ' X --Nw. .- 55 f X- v i YF. 4' fm- I 7 . 41 ,59 . x X . hx ipig 'RQQR Xfgin Xi- f 2 ' Xi F7 TV 1 wifi 'K X NV' 9f9P:E'Q:2i!f'EQgXwEff:Q' '- 9113 k .X 5-1.: We I .K u ri? M x. . F xsgci-LZ ? ' Qs Xi 5 . X 5 , ' ff ,fm J -,ff -Q 1 ff:fr11ei .,,fS-.I X X' xc TY I Nix -'J X 'gi ji '.' ... 1 n f-ifhzgif. 1 55 'W Kg , ,Q gk . gasi- f V w Z g Wi' II' yt j S 'ff A Els - NY: 11 glkgvf A Q? 6 . 4 . 4. ,W X ,gf XNgf-QQ f Ni H M '-at wp' Sp FY f - . L N '41-Pa QF- 'U YE' X N L 1' -' - N f f 'Q - ' X . 'v -' xr 'P' J x, , ' 4 W-':?Li.af::j .-4:5 -- -,- 1 HM f M ' ' sf? K ' 3W'Zi,ElWvf A Wqg-fin,-NgS3 Ex-M,ASE?J '5 3 X Hx E Q L y.,Mj4 :,xxa E1u'EeKgZQ , Aw : , ENR f M f -. w. L 5 .' . ' 2f? Zg, ,Q QZQ 134. . , N ' 'iff Q ' N, 'X I H 11 : f ff'lfiX1' z NA 1 :IS 1K.:g-7-ggggzfgx.. ,f , X. f V' ' ii4E4?Q?:f-lgmff ,: 1 YK . 5 65511, vfiigyb Q ,412-S, Si ,,-bling? -gf f'-if 2 7 00 YS, X 4 U K e ' 2 Q 'Sri m y Mei' ' Q- . Q 'f wi . 1 0 7 3 4,2453 A1 I A LH .- 153' 5 ia 1 V . .- af- .f YEW , , Y , X v Lf R' , SEN --4 ' - - Z fpgixx , V' 1 A 0 X R,-' , 145 lrl-:ss-1 V 5, A : A fwL,,,..Y 'Lx k 'V L- x Li 4 1-K?s I' 'Cechnology Men in the Spanish war. QThe Editors are indebted to Mr. Hopkins of the Technology Review forthe appended list of names.J 1868 1873 1874 1876. 1881 1884 1885. 1886. jo1-1N BIGELOW, JR., 'West Point, '77. Captain of Tenth U. S. Cavalry, in Santiago campaign, severely wounded in charge on San juan Hill, com- missioned major for gallantry. RUSSELL, ANDREXV I-I. Major, Inspector of Ordnance, U. S. A. RIPLEX', LIENRY L. Enlisted in Battalion of Engineers, U. S. A., in 18765 rose to first lieutenant, transferred to the Third Cavalry in 1887, com- missioned captain in 1895, went to Cuba in command of his troop with Wheeler's division, Shafter's Fifth Army Corps, in the Fight at San juan Hill and bombardment of Santiago, in january, 1899, the President nom- inated him major by brevet for gallantry in action at Santiago de Cuba. BOUVE, XVALTER L. Entered the service as 'nrst lieutenant, First Corps Cadets, commissioned as adjutant general of volunteers, and assigned to the Third Brigade, Third Division, First Army Corpsg honorably dis- charged, September, 1898. I'IUNT, ALFRED E. Captain of Light Battery B, Pa. N. G., commissioned senior captain of light artillery in U. S. Artillery serviceg in service in Porto Rico till end ot' war, mustered out November, 1898. SWEET, LIENRY N. Lieutenant in Mass. Naval Brigade, appointed ordnance member of Board of Ordnance and Fortificationsg manager American Ordnance Co., inventor of the double-action fuse for shrapnel used by the navy throughout the war. BORUP, I'IENRY D. Lieutenant, U. S. A. LYLE, DAVID A. Major, Inspector of Ordnance, U. S. A. LIAINES, JOHN T. First lieutenant, Fifth Cavalry, U. S. A.g served in Porto Rico. MACRAE, DONALD. May, 1898, captain Co. K, Second Reg't North Carolina Vols.g did not see actual service, mustered out November, 1898. WEsToN,joI-IN F. Brigadier general, U. S. A. PIERCE, EDWARD L. july, 1898, private in Co. F, First U. S. Vol. Eng., ser- geant, and later second lieutenant, assigned to Co. D, engineering work in Porto Rico, mustered out in january, 1899, as first lieutenant, Third Battalion. 2IO 1887. 1888. 1889. 1890. 1891. 1892. 1893. PIERCE, JOSIAH, JR. June, 1898, commissioned major and engineer ofiicer, U. S. Vols., First Div. Second Army Corps, in july assigned to staff of Brigadier-General Grant in Porto Rico, later in Porto Rico, assistant secretary of interior, there at present as president of military commission trying criminal cases. VIELE, BIAURICE A. Captain, First U. S. Vol. Eng. COOLEY, NIAURICE XV. june, 1898, captain Co. B, Second Re-g't, U. S. Vol. Eng., in service at Cuba, resigned, February, 1899. SEARS, HENRY D. Lieutenant Co. E, Mass. Naval Brigade, on board U. S. Monitor Catskill. VV1AI1TxEY, GR1XNGER. Member Michigan Naval Brigade, mustered into U. S. Navy on U. S. S. Franklin, transferred to U. S. S. Yosemite, helped blockade San Juan, mustered out August, 1898. COLLINS, BERTRAND R. T. Ensign in Illinois Naval Force, commissioned as ensign, U. S. Navy, and ordered to U. S. S. Scorpion, took part in bom- bardment of Santiago and in engagement at Manzanillo, honorably dis- charged, October, 1898. 1'IOLTON,EDXVARD C. Member Troop A, Ohio N. G., mustered into service of United States, did not see actual service. MOORE, GEORGE D. First lieutenant, Twenty-third U. S. Infantry. BORDEN, CHARLES N. Member Mass. Naval Brigade, commissioned ensign in U. S. Navy, assigned to U. S. S. Minnesota, later to U. S. Monitor Lehigh, honorably discharged, September, 1898. HAWKINS, PAUL R. Adjutant, Second Mass. Vols. BROWN, EDYVARD DEXTER. Member of Troop C, U. S. Vol. Cavalry, ap- pointed corporal and sent to Camp Black, died of typhoid fever at Fort Myer, July, 1898. FLOOD, SAMUEL D. June, 1898, commissioned as ensign on U. S. S. Yankton, took part in landing of marines at Guantanamo, the Santiago blockade, engagement with Alfonso XII., and Cienfuegos blockade. FUGER, FREDERICK W. First lieutenant, Thirteenth U. S. Infantry. HAMMOND, CHARLES F. Chief master-at-arms, U. S. S. Yosemite, honorably discharged, August, 1898. DU BO1s, BARRON P. Past assistant paymaster, U. S. S. Bennington. FELAND, LOGAN. Captain Co. K, Third Reg't Kentucky Vols. MESSENGER, W. H. Assistant engineer, rank of ensign, U. S. S. Cincinnati. BAKER, FREDERIC W. Assistant engineer, U. S. S. Monterey, now with Admiral Dewey, at Manila. BUCKLEY, JAMES P. Enlisted as seaman, U. S. S. Yosemite. HOWE, J. WILDER. June, 1898, commissioned second lieutenant Co. H, Second Reg't, U. S. Vol. Eng., laid out camps at Middletown, Pa., and at Augusta, Ga., resigned, December, 1898. 2II 1894. 1895. 1896. 1897. FERGUSON, JOHN N. Member Mass. Naval Brigade, on board U. S. Monitor Catskill in April, 1898. JONES, JOHN W. Private, Fifth Mass. Vol. Infantry. MACCLURE, COLBERT A. June, 1898, second lieutenant Co. D, Seventeenth Reg't. N. G. of Pa. AMES, AZEL, JR. June, 1898, commissioned captain, First Reg't, U. S. Vol. Eng., August left for Porto Rico, served in district of Ponce, honorably discharged, January, 1899. COBURN, ARTHUR S. May, 1898, enlisted as machinist in U. S. Navy on board U. S. S. Southery. FOSTER, SUMNER H. Captain, U. S. Vols. KOTZSCHR'IAR, HERMANN, JR. Senior assistant engineer on U. S. S. Manning, proceeded to Key YVeSt in May, convoy to Gussie, in action against Spanishptroops and batteries, patrol duty on north coast of Cuba, in action off Santiago, proceeded to San Juan, October, to Boston, Decem- ber. Remains in service. PARKER, CHARLES H. Member Mass. Naval Brigade, on board U. S. Monitor Catskill in April, 1898. SHERIDAN, HENRY H. K. Enlisted April, 1898, as sergeant in Troop C, First Ohio Cavalry, did not see actual service, mustered out October, 1898. TILLINGHAST, CHARLES F. May, 1898, commissioned captain Co. A, First R. I. U. S. Vols., sent to various camps, still in service at Camp For- nance, February, 1899. AMES, BUTLER. May, 1898, commissioned first lieutenant of Battery A, re- signed to accept adjutancy of Sixth Mass. Reg't, August, 1898, appointed lieutenant colonel. BROXVN, PIARRY W. April, 1898, joined Vol. Corps of Eng., at work at Fort Independence, later at Fort VVarren, resigned October, 1898. CONANT, FRANCIS M. Private in One Hundred and Forty-second Separate Company, N. G. N. Y. DANA, LESLIE. April, 1898, mustered into service in First Corps, sent to Newport News and Porto Rico, on board Gloucester, in action against San Juan, mustered out November, 1898. 1 LONNGREN, JOHN E. April, 1898, enlisted, with Co. B, Third Illinois Vol. Infantry, Sick at Camp Thomas, Georgia, transferred to Eng. Corps with rank of first lieutenant, honorably discharged, October, 1898. IYIORRIS, CHARLES, JR. June, 1898, appointed assistant pa-ymaster, U. S. Navy, on U. S. S. Hist, still in service. SCOFIELD, DONALD C. Private in Co. B, Tenth Ohio Vol. Infantry, now ser- geant in same company. SMALLEY, FRANK N. Hospital Corps, U. S. A., Manila. SPAHR, ALBERT H. Private in U. S. Vols. ATWOOD, THOIVIAS C. June, 1898, enlisted as Seaman in U. S. Navy, assigned to U. S. S. Inca as gunner's mate, second class acting master-at-arms and coxswain of the gig, honorably discharged, September, 1898. 212 1898. 1899. BROXVN, NVARREN D. Corporal Co. A., First U. S. Vol. Eng. DANIELL, JERE R. june, 1898, appointed assistant engineer with rank of ensign in U. S. Navy, detailed on U. S. S. Manhattan, honorably discharged, September, 1898. HOYVARD, SHELDON L. june, 1898, enlisted as private, Co. I, Fifth Mass. Vol. Infantry, later appointed sergeant and mustered into service, commis- sioned second lieutenant, still in service. HUBBIXRD, CHESTER D. july, 1898, sergeant in Fourteenth U. S. Signal Corps, appointed first-class Sergeant of Fifteenth Co., Pa., sent to Havana, Cuba, later to Pinar Del Rio, still in service. KENT, VV1LL1A1s1 A. May, 1898, sergeant in First U. S. Vol. Eng., transferred to Third U. S. Vol. Eng., appointed second lieutenant, still in service in Porto Rico. Looxus, PIENRY M. Private in One Hundred and Forty-second Separate Com- pany, N. G. N. Y. POPE, CHARLES H., JR. Private, U. S. Vols. LANSINGH, VAN RENSSELAER. july, 1893, enlisted as private, U. S1 Vol. Eng., Second Reg't, Second Bat., Co. E, honorably discharged. LONG, ZoUR1 H. Corporal, Co. A, First U. S. Vol. Eng. OSGOOD, HENRY D. Enlisted as private in Troop A, First U. S. Cavalry, honorably discharged, December, 1898. SPRINGER, ERNEST R. Enlisted june, 1898, captain Co. C, Fifth Mass. Vols., did not see actual service, mustered out March, 1899. STRICKLAND, W1L1.1A1v1 R. May, 1898, commissioned assistant engineer with rank of ensign, assigned to U. S. S. Bennington, later ordered to Hon- olulu, honorably discharged, january, 1899. TAYLOR, EDWARD M. july, 1898, commissioned second lieutenant Co. F, First Reg't, U. S. Vol. Eng., November, first lieutenant, later adjutant, second battalion, honorably discharged, january, 1899. ADAMS, HERBERT H. Engineering work at Fort Warren. BURWELL, FRED O. April, 1898, enlisted in U. S. Navy on board U. S. S. Prairie. HITCHCOCK, ALBERT. Member of Second Mass, Vol. Infantry. I-IUSE, ARTHUR W. Private, Volunteer Signal Corps. PIERCE, REGINALD K. june, 1898, enlisted in Troop A, N. Y. Vol. Cavalry, served as body guard at Porto Rico to General Miles, honorably dis- charged, November, 1898. SNELLING, I'IOWARD. june, 1898, enlisted in First Reg't, U. S. Vol. Eng., pro- moted to rank of corporal, sent to Porto Rico, mustered out of service, January, 1899. TAYLOR, BRAINERD. june, 1898, enlisted as private in Co. A, Sixth Mass. V U. S. Vols., went to Cuba, and witnessed surrender of Santiago, in July went to Porto Rico, took part inf battle of Guanica, mustered out Janu- ary, 1899. TAYLOR, DENZIL H. Private in Co. A, Sixth Reg't, U. S. Vols. 213 IQOO. IQOI. BORDEN, RAYMOND D. April, 1898, enlisted in U. S. Navy, on board U. S. S. Prairie, sailed for Key VVest and Havana, on blockading squadron, pres- ent during Santiago and Porto Rico campaigns, honorably discharged as quartermaster, September, 1898. KENDALL, FREDERIC M. May, 1898, enlisted, and appointed sergeant in Co. E, Sixth Reg't, Mass., U. S. Vols., was acting sergeant major, went to Porto Rico via Cuba, mustered out january, 1899. MILLER, S. BERW1cK. May, 1898, enlisted in U. S. Navy on U. S. S. Prairie, sailed for Key West and Havana, on blockading squadron, present dur- ing Santiago and Porto Rico campaigns, honorably discharged, Septem- ber, 1898. ROBSON, EDWARD R. july, 1898, mustered into U. S. service in Fifth Reg't, Mass., U. S. Vols., with rank of corporal, honorably discharged, Septem- ber, 1898. BALDWIN, ffl-IEODORE A.,jR. May, 1898, joined Tenth U. S. Cavalry as vol- unteer aide, his father being in command, went to Cuba as part of Fifth Army Corps, wounded in battle of San juan, later appointed second lieutenant in Twenty-fourth U. S. Infantry at Fort Douglas, Utah, remains in service. PATCH, CLAUDE E. june, 1898, enlisted in Co. H, Sixth Mass. Vols., left for Cuba, saw end of Santiago campaign, later to Porto Rico, landed at Guanica, sick with typhoid fever, honorably discharged, january, 1899. 214 In Klinter. 'Che gray shy broods: the swiftly flying snow Balf hides the distant hillsides, sear and brown,- Balf hides the barren meadows, sloping down Co where, beneath the ice, black waters flow, 'Che earth lies bound in chainsg but, wild and strong, 'Che passion of its heart, though unexpressed, Cilaits till the spring shall stir within its breast, Hnd give it voice to pour its soul in song. H long-limbed maid stands where the birches part, with hair the color of the hillsg and eyes Whose stormy depths are gray as winter's skies: Hnd nameless, vague unrest within her heart. She, too, is fettered, till the sun's warm hiss Ceaches her to know herself, and Love, her lord: 'Ceaehes her to live and love, in sweet accord, with all the' springtime's carolings of bliss. 215 K - - + - - - A f s 2 wr A' Q F 3 Q' 0' 6 F4 5 P .vtff a tt .v v 6 hi m, 3 v w Z ' 7. 1 1 , , , vi 1 4009 I TIT TECONXITTEK Dwzkrtb Lhzrzwlzmd Rfzracrtsu Flcfcbcr wunslew Mensa Pwmfr fllclmp Rapp HAm lHQrz WQ9dwwdH2y12 I M6 sam - ----- - - - 4AAA 1gws wif. 'i f Q 6 f f 4. Q a 1 .1 e 4 0 'Q' C1-55 R935 UA - , ', . I um .- , - T T r- . . .?lg.f'lS W! WI if I!! w 1- J I I IIIIUQ' f MLQIIIIIIIEMIHI I I N W I? i s I . I I , U -1 f H5 I u E I Gmmiiig Sg r!! QW 571' 98 ,199 I ff fQ??5 f' QT7' Af'TfV A'-'C ' 7 4 fd, f- g A ' I ' L .Ll fs Qliilhl s I EKHTWHWW H115 'f ifs1ffw Officers. PVESIIILZIZII. ARTHUR LITTLE HAMILTON, '99. VYce Presidezzl. Secrefaziy and T7'8llSllI'8I'. WALTER LOUIS RAP1', 1900. ALLEN HARX'EY VVOODYVARD, 1900. Members. Class 0f,QQ. HARRY LEONARD LIORSE. GEORGE CARLOS VVINSLOYVMIR. TON P1'esz'rlc7z!. I ARTIiUR LITTLE HAMIL , Class oflgoo. A LEN HARVEY WOODWARD. L ROBERT PARKER ROBERTS. WALTER LOUIS RAPID, Presidefzf. Class qflgzol. WILLIAM TRUMAN ALDRICH. EDXVARD GORDON TI-IATCHER. I FORTH, Presz'a7e2zz'. NEWMAN LORIBG DAN Class oflgoz. WALTER PIAVENS FARMER. ALFRED WARREN ALLYN. ALBERT EATON LOMBARD, Presideni. 217 W II 1,-I Z' Emil? Q afgfiw I ,V ., 1? , A ,f 75 I X 1 . 3 1..,I...... W , xi -42 :1 y J 'f ' 'Y a li A , rl- I. IL-E I f f 6- J WW A EB . wi f 'Q U l -07 11 M ,ITN If f . ZW M1 I . I if 40, V I ,X C. ., rf? ful , f I ,lf M? N pf H' If A 2 .ii I 44. fwcf 1 'Lx ln X 4 I 1 .I . J fyjfjg .Mg A I , .ww 'RWM M.-I 2 0 XX X W Ill A fff W IM 2- 7 ' 'I I i 'Lf I V' Q ZX A Q NX A 4 23441 W wB1Alll.i4fJ J Q-l , I 12' A XM S f N I 'MNC' ' .N-XHH. ,.1f' f f . xggfylmffg fqfmblagl' Roster of M. I. C. Battalion? Commandant. JOHN BORDMAN, JR., M. V. M. Company A. Conzjnmy B. Cajitaifz. FELIX MULLALY. Captfzzh. NVALTER H. SIMPSON. 1st Lteut. PAUL HANSEN. 1st Lteut. CHARLES H. BOARDMANMIR. 2d Lieut. ALBERT NV. STETSON. ed Lieztt. BENJAMIN E. MCKECHNIE. Ist Sgt. WILLARD V. MORSE. 1st Sgt. PIENRY E. STILLINGS. Sgt. GARDNER ROGERS. Sgt. MATTHEXV BRODIE. Sgt. MAURICE GOLDENBERG. Sgt. BERNARD G..ELLlOTT. Sgt. JAMES H. BROWN. Sgt. ARTHUR E. SWAN. Sgt. CHARLES E. MCCARTHY. Sgt. ERNEST L. NEWHALL. Cofgb. A. D. VVADLEIGI-I. Corp. WILLIAM N. BROWN. Corp. PIAROLD H. FLETCHER. Carp. BYARD W. MENDENHALL. Corp. ALEXANDER S. ACKERMAN. Cozy. REDEIELD PROCTOR,JR. Corp. J. R. MARVIN. Cwyx IRVING WILLIAMS. Comparzy C. Company D. ' Capttztn. ZENAS M. BRIGGS. Captain. ELMER M. HERVEY. Ist Lieut. HAROLD O. BOSWORTH. Ist Lzbztt. LOUIS S. CATES. 2d Lteut. CHAUNCEY P. MANNING. zft Lteut. GEORGE R. BLODGETT. lst Sgt. IRVING W. REYNOLDS. 1st Sgt. WALDO H. COMINS. Sgt. WILLIAM R. GREELEY. Sgt. ROBERT V. BROYVN. Sgt. FRED C. RANDALL. Sgt. HERBERT E. RAYBIOND. Sgt. FREDERICK H. HUNTER. Sgt. ARTHUR T. NELSON. Sgt. CHARLES D. BREWER. Sgt. NORMAN E. BORDEN. Corp. GEORGE E. T. EAGAR. Com. -HENRY L. GREEN. gays. XAVIIIESSN IISIARRIS. gang. -EJHN C. DQAVIUES. or . I T N . UNHAM. or . ERBERT . AY. Corp. JOHN W. WADLEIGH. Corp. ALBERT T. CHURCH. 4' The Line and other Officers have not yet been defmitely decided upon. 21 'i 21 .iw .N me , C A' Q 'x IQ E LECTORAL ',f' OMMITTEE SM W. J. ANGUS. M. BARNEY. J. H. BATCHELDER. G. H. BELKNAP. P. R. BROOKS. W. C. CHAFEEE. A. M. CONSTANTINE. W. C. DEAN. H. R. DUNBAR. S. G. H. F1Tc1-1. H. M. FLANDERS. C. F. GAUss. Chabfflzafz. S. C. SEARS. Secreta ry. C. M. LEONARD. Members. L. STEWART. 219 H. GLOVER. W HALL. D. JOUETT. M. LEONARD M MACMASTER. A. MACPHERSON V. M6LLER. E. OsGooD. L RAPP. P. ROBERTS. O. SCHNELLER. C. SEARS. l.l-llmu uh! A I1 LIE, W Prcsizielzf. JAMES P. MUXROE. 172.66 Presz'zz'c2zz'. FRANCIS H. WILLIABIS. Srcrelary. Treasurer. DANA P. BARTLETT. EDWIN C. MILLER. CkfZZ.7'11ZIZ7Z afExec1z!z've C0mm1'fz'ee. Ckrzhuzau QfHOIlS6 C01Il7lZI.ffE6. JAMES P. MUNROE. PERCIVAL W. POPE. - Ch!ZZ'7'7IllZ7Z 0fM871Ib6I'5LZp C0m71zz'z'z'ee. Ch0l'l'llZU7l ofArz' and Libraljf CONZ7IZZ.fl'88 ARTHUR T. BRADLEE. J. B. SEWELL. CAG!-l'IIl!l7! qfE2z1'e7'!zzz'u1lzem' C011zmz'fz'ee. ANDREYV D. FULLER. 2203 s P i 4 4 1 2 4 Hlumni Hssoeiations. 'Cechnology Hlumni Hssoeiation. P1'e5z'de:z!. EDYVIN C. MILLER, '79. Vice .P7'65Z'!Z87Zf. Secrefary. CHARLES T. MAIN, '76. AUGIJSTUS 1-I. GILL, '84. Gxecutive Committee. TI-IE PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT, AND SECRETARY. FREDERIC H. FAY, '93, JONATHAN P. FISKE, '89. M. I. C. Society of New York. Gxecutive Committee. Secreiary ami Trerzsureif. ALEXANDER RICE MCKIM, '85. WILLIAM B. DQWSE, '74. GEORGE L. HEINS, ,82. EDWARD R. FRENCH, ,92. CHARLES A. MEADE, '94, Northwestern Hssociation of M. I. C. Officers. President. .- I. W. LITCHEIELD, '85. V2'ce Pfesidefzi. Secretary and Treasurer. EDMUND L. ANDREWS, '94, EDYVARD M. HAGAR, '93, Gxecutive Committee. PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, AND TREASURER. C. M, WILKES, '8I. SOLOMON STURGES, '87 LESTER D.1GARDNER, '98. 222 .- Connecticut Valley Hlumni Hssociation. Executive Committee. Cha z'rm 1111. N. P. AMES CARTER. Secrafaiju JAMES S. NEYK'TON. HENRY SoU'rHER,jR. I-IEXRY H. FRANCIS. GEORGE L. BIUNN. M. I. C. Klestern Hssociation. Officers. Preszlieni. EDWARD VV. ROLLINS, '7I. Vibe Presiderzl. Secrefmy and Treasurer. BRADFORD H. LOCKE, '72. FRANK E. SHEPARD, '87. 'Che Cecb, Society of Dhiladelpbia. Secreiary and Treasurer. SAMUEL S. SADTLER, '95. Gncecutive Committee. AMOS I- BOYDEN, '75. SAMUEL S. SADTLER, 795 AUGUSTUS B. STOUGHTON, '86. BENJAMIN ADAMS, '95, 223 Members of the Hssociation of Class Secretaries of the Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Massachusetts Institute of, Cecbnology. Officers. Secrelaziv. WALTER B. SNOXV, Watertown, Mass. Asszlwlzzzzt Serrelazy. FREDERIC H. FAY, 60 City Hall, Boston, Mass. PROF. ROBERT H. RICHARDS, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, MR. PIOXVARD A. CARSON, 20 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass., Represen PROF. CHARLES R. CRoss, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, MR. EDWARD W. ROLLINS, 53 State Street, Boston, PROF. C. FRANK ALLEN, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, MR. SAMUEL E. TINKHAM, City Hall, Boston, MR. CHARLES F. READ, 47 Cypress Street, Brookline, MR. E. A. W. HAMMATT, 29 Pemberton Square, Boston, MR. JOHN R. FREEMAN, Mass tative Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass 4 Marker Square, Providence, R. I MR. RICHARD A. HALE, Lawrence, MR. LINWOOD O. TOYVNE, Haverhill, 224 Mass Mass Class of '79. MR. HARRY H. CAMPBELL, Steelton, Pa., Secretary Class of ,7Q. MR. XVALTER S. ALLEN, Sec'y Mass. Com. Paris Exposition, State House, Boston, Mass., Representative Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of of Of of of of Of of of s s 1 1 1 9 1 s 1 a SO. '81 '81 82. 83. 84. .85 86. 87. '88 89. 89. 9o. 91. 92. 92. 93- '94 '95 .96 96. 97- '97 .98 PROF. GEORGE H. BARTON, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass., Representative MR. FRANK E. CAME, I7 Place d'ArmeS Hill, Montreal, P. Q, Secretary IVIAJOR FRANK H. BRIGGS, 2 High Street, Boston, Mass., Representative MR. NVALTER B. SNOW, Watertown, Mass MR. HARVEY S. CHASE, 8 Congress Street, Boston, Mass DR. AUGUSTUS H. GILL, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass MR. ARTHUR D. LITTLE, 7 Exchange Place, Boston, Mass PROF. ARTHUR G. ROBBINS, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass MR. EDWARD G. THOMAS, S9 State Street, Boston, Mass MR. WILLIAM G. SNOW, Watertown, Mass MR. JAMES W. CARTWRIGHT, JR., Superintendent Lighting Department, Bangor, Me., Secretary MR. FRANK L. PIERCE, 3I Milk Street, Boston, Mass., Representative MR. GEORGE L. GILMORE, Lexington, Mass MR. HENRY A. FISKE, ' 70 Kilby Street, Boston, Mass PROF. SEVERANCE BURRAGE, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., Secretary LEONARD METCALE, 89 State Street, Boston, Mass., Representative MR. FREDERIC H. FAY, 60 City Hall, Boston, Mass MR. W. E. PIPER, 9 Fells, Mass MR. E. H. HUXLEY, 540 Atlantic Avenue, Boston, Mass MR. F. E. GUPTILL, 71 Newbury Street, Boston, Mass., Secretary CHARLES G. HYDE, 70 Montgomery Street, Boston, Mass., Representative MR. JOHN A. COLLINS, 55 jackson Street, Lawrence, Mass., Secretary MR. MR. A. T. HOPKINS, 71 Newbury Street, Boston, Mass., Representative MR. CHARLES-E. A. VVINSLOYV, Hotel Oxford, Boston, Mass 225 wilivih ,C .. .5 1 I . . 11. r J If f, -xx ' xg: Clif' -2' ' ' ri! i 'J - is l , , 1 .1 ' .xx V , Q :ff S, a . ag, P . il X 15. WL qi! 1-,egg 5 r V' 'S fb-'-5.25, U - fri' Q l 1 ik l -1 f X .4 R -by 'f-'-'N My X ' 2511 Ar, ...ic .xi vi.: ,nhl I ff-5:3 -lf ---' 'rr ,u,,4,5 5h4,v , :, f:i?L-7 Y... I .. 'W' gg I' .iz M ' f w f QWVERSE Science. Is it indeed a little thing,-to stand, -Far from the human torrent's rush and ro Before the shrouded 'Cruth in silent awe, Hnd with a reverent, yet adventurous hand, Lifting the silver veil of gauzy strand, Gaze on the beauty of the hidden Law, 'Che iustness and perfection, which before No eye has seen but 6od's, since first he planned? Hnd if, besides, Prometheus-like, we grasp 'Che flame whose light turns 6rror's dush to day, Whose warmth reanimates the helpless clay Death and disease had threatened soon to clasp, Shall we begrudge the long and toilsome days, Or weakly crave the laurel and the bays? ar, 226 Q l C.-G. H. KI A RECONSTRVCTED FA BLE. 7 5 6' 5 1'iL.'1L5:e,ffi ffrzimz' f - ff. ' .. f to Af, A w 2 ,Jef- e A M 4 ,,, ix-xQQQ,,1,-.W-1 eo fee. rfr Zeffjig,-I in U N -,,,,,.,-.,,. K 'i '5'lum 'V 3l'71iWff'I 'l 1 11.7 mn H1 ff-1 'v v I -mi.: ,qA,f.wr1'laff,'41wf f ' 4 W --0 fridge, H l - I, I5 I -V .:,.,,f,yf5,-,,- - I, L- . .1 i. M X it C-.MM itel y .3 q - n . , , agen, ' 5 K' Ss - fy She said, at parhng, kindly, it 8 X, ,1 X A ff Your friendship is a threa' V .N fa ' 'Q Of gold I always hold to. I , ' V V I answered her, and said, , -flzf if ,l.Tg fl ' A I'll change for you a story, ' -II Y---1, -.. Che tale of Cheseus bold, - ' 1 l I Alou, princess, mocking Cheseus, R ...A ,-, -- ,, . ,. e--'A--4 'f: eb! Che Labyrinth: but the princess 4 will take the thread of gold. Coo lightly touch the Strand is H- , i which 1, like Hraadne, . My E 'ii' W N-e - Bold wishfully in band. Q 1: fl with merry, backward laughter, ff, k 433 wx X 1 ' 4 Hll eagerness for strife, q Yaffyqp ey , You disappear in coquetry : ' VFD ' ' Hmong the woods of Life. 1 if M ivzvw-W W Mggsm-, ,,,w , ,.,.,-.e, Y,f,- - -,.- iQ-ULUQLXQ Y F? i ,,.,,W,,, -M , , ,.r. .--Q M... W ,,.,,. . Q K, if A . l ' End soon you are entangledg if 4 All! QNX if L Q Che hearts you've lightly torn AW WV. Q X, ix Wx 16 fi 5 lRiee round like ghostly phantoma. 'WL X I Chen, deep in briar and thornhg XC Q. E You turn, no roads remembered. . A ' . ' , 1 5 You're lost, and full of dreadg ' J V ,Af I 'ig I V I In labyrinthine danger W 'i But for that golden thread. V 'X' P29 ' ' ff v' Lf... E l,.:,aw5: .,... ... .,.. ,...n,,,.,,,,,,,N, .,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,?g' - '-N g QQ 1 l L '13 N V o I - , l A ,.A.. .rzz Q ....,,, . .... r.,,t, , t, Q l C Zn, f' ' 3 , fu ,X if all she complete the fable? If ,. -f ' 1. ' 3 follow the thread of gold? f 9 ff - ! r, when shes nearing Cheseus, V f I V Klill she let go her hold? V',V,,- 1 I - , ., p' I ' 5 l .f fi 'N ,'i3i wif V ' iii l'-, C C H ' 5 eh Cbarlie'9 Huntf Dramat-is Dersonae. CHARLIE CRoss, HARRY TYLER, GETTY, BARLO BATES, SHARLES, 1 DOCK' DENVEY, . ONREE, L BERNARD, JANITOR JOMPSON, LooEE, 1 Call in onej Co-EDS, I NAPOLEONG, j GRINDS, AND Cbarlids Hunt. SCENE. Rogers Corridor as seen from the Entrance. TIME. The night before New Year's, late in the ,9O'S. KNOTE.-N0 attempt has been made at historical truth.j QB.fy'o1fe curtaifz rises, chorus from lhe sfzzgej O we are the Co-eds, Who move the whole 'Stuteg Each one is a pearl, and Each one is a beaut. We get what we want, and We want what we see,-- For we are the Co-eds Of M. I. T. cCllFffll'7L rzses, showing Co-eds, dzsrohed in 1zaz'z'omzl colors ofgreen and yellow, engaged in a gwzlzd semz'-ciffculaz' dance. 111 lhe l1Zl'dSf of lhzli clzzfzce fl head ajjears above Ihefloor. The head much resembles zz Ii!l7Il!Zg'8fZ French doll. The Co-eds galher abou! it, -womlerz':zg.j THE HEAD Quads fhree fimesj : Hush! CThen efziers, lhrozlgh zz trap in the ceuler ofthe stage, Chzzrlie Cross, clressedgaml- ily as .Queen ofihe Faz'rz'es. Co-eds .SC7'8Cl7I2.D CHARLIE: Hush! Oh, hush! CCo-ecls scream agaifz, rzm ami hide b6kZ'7ZdfI.ZZ6ll'S.D if As there has been some diliiculty in regard to the giving of a play by the VValker Club and L'Avenir at the same year, we suggest the following One Act Operetta for joint production by the two Societies, believing that it has strong qualities adapted to each. 228 CHARLIE C-75'ozzz', Io 'cello ncconzjuzzziuzezzly : Oh! I have a tale to unfoldg 'Tis the saddest that ever was told. live been wronged, I've been slighted, I'm far from delightedq And I've almost decided to scold! CO'EDS C61IZ6I'g'6,g'!ZZ'k6I' near, and Sfzzgj : And hels almost decided to scold! CHARLIE Clurlzs rozuzrij : Hush! QCo-eds scamjrer back flllIl1lZfll01l5b'.D CHARLIE: 'Tis a thing which is sad to excess, And it causes me deepest distress. Oh, to think Harry T. Should have sent it to me! I am moved to the heart, I confess! QWeeps.j .. CO-EDS Csob, and sing? : Oh, tell us sir, what did he do? What did he inflict upon you? CHARLIE CEXZZIIZZ-N85 Cllfmlfbl Me doors qf Ike ojices ofSecrez'1z1yafzd Preszlienf, tflefzfrofzffj : Oh, it may be an awful miss-hap, But my Aunty, she don't care a snap! CSkudders.j Harry's great, but she's greater! But more of this-laterg There is going to be a big scrap! QBows, wafis zz kiss Zo Me aadiefzce, two slezjr-slaps, and exz't.j CCo-eds fall? 7JZ!UllCl'0llSQl to fkemsel-ues in groups of one, when Gefly climbs up ikrozegh Me Zrajnj GETTY fexocules fbree rag slejisj : O girls, come here! CCO'6dS gather ami look exlzieclzzmij I know all about it! Co-EDS: Oh, tell us, do! GETTY: And will you promise not to applaud? C0-EDS: We will, we will! COURSE IX. Co-ED: We shall. THE LITTLEST ONE: Yes, Papa Getty, we shall. GETTY: Well, then, it was like this: Charlie was at his Aunt's over Christmas 1 THE LITTLEST ONE: He didn't look as if he was over it yet. CCo-ods !z'!!er.D GETTY: Oh, but you mustnlt, you know! And he was masquerading there as Ogeen ofthe Fairies. But all his disguises got stuck on him, and - THE LITTLEST ONE: So do we, Papa Getty, so do we. GETTY1 Oh, but you mustn't, you know! And he hasn't been able to get them off yet. And so he had to stay away from his lectures the rest ofthe week. Now, there ought not to be any lectures Christmas week, anyway. 229 Co-EDS Cchorasy : On Christmas week there shouldn't be A single bally lectureg And why there is at M. I. T., Is far beyond conjecture. The Faculty have gone astray, But there's no use in balking: They'll keep it up that self-same way 'Till some one does some talking! GETTY: That's so! And he couldn't come, and Harry Tyler heard of it and Cwhzsjersj he sent a - I CEnZer suddenly, from fhe darkness of Zhc hach, ihe magzsierzkzl Charlz'e's Aznzl. At fhe same finze Charlie Cross ezztersffozzz fhe Presz'denz',s ojfce, a:1dHar1jf Yjflerfronz fha! offhe Secrelafy. Ther mee! in lhe center, mutanlbf sznjirzkedj CHARLIE,S AUNT fto Ilarryj : How dare you, sir! How dare you! PIARRY Casidej : H'm, she looks strangely familiar! CHARLIEYS AUNT Ciahzng him hy fhe collarj : How Clare you! HARRY Qfzszkiej: H'm, she seems to ac! strangely familiar, too! CTo he:-D Er- how dare you-I mean, How de do? A new scholar? The Margaret Sheeny room is Z CHARLIE,S AUNT: Nonsense! Look at that fpoz'nz'z'ng fo Charliej. How dare you, sir! I'IARRY Cloohs long and 6!Z1'7ZL'Sl'b' at ihe hedeched Charliej: I shouldn't dare. I really shouldn't. I don't see how he didg at least, while Tech. is running. CHARLIE,S AUNT: But the letter you sent. You scoundrel! Here Cfroduces Zeller and readsj : MR. CHARLES R. CRoss :- Please explain your absence from Physics Q21 f4-11-441 C98-IZD C35 I7-ODI Bk- Now, what do you say to fhai? CHar1gf's countenance hefrays his gaili, Charlie sohs gnz'ez'hv, while ihe Co-eds re- mark io each olher audz'hQf fha! Charlz'e's Aan! looks strangebfanzz'lz'ar. KA! ihzs H. W. TYLER. pozn! the audience 219 regzcesfed lo become e.vcz'!ed.j A pair oflegs zk seen descending ihe rzfghl-hand siaircase in ihe rear. All izzrn and -watch 7'llpfZU'07lSQf, excepz' Charlz'e's Auni, who shrzehsforjzzsiice. Az' the end of three nzinales thejfgure has descended far enough to reveal a huge -wafch and chain hangingfrom one oflhe ves!jSoche!s.j ALL: Dr. Dewey! THE LITTLEST Co-ED: 'Tis Doc. Dewey's watch,-his one-dollar watch! CHARLIE,S AUNT: Then he shall be our-judge. D CAll rash lo ihe rear eacjSlaz'nz'ng mailers to Dr. Dewey, while lhe Coarse LY. Co-ed advances, and z'zLoioez'ng hack andforfh across ihe slage, SZO'iL'lj' chantsj : Doc-tor Dew-ey has-a clock,- Pretty dollar watch. Bought-on tic, it's just-the took,- Pretty dollar watch. It makes a noise he can not drowng It runs the fast-est run-ning downg Most ec-o-nom-ic-al in town, Doctor Dewey's watch. 230 QDewey comesforward, tries ajewpaces, but thinhs better ofit. Looks at Harry, strokes hzs chin, and grins. Harzy gaahes. He clears hzls throat. Ha againj DEWEY : rry gualees I'm not a very good hand at making anything like a rhyme, But I'll try just once, and say, Harry is guilty ofa crime, YVhich should be punished without delay. -N I-Iow's that? ALL BUT HARRY: Good! Good! More! HARRY Qastdej: And that's what's been running Course IX. Good Lord! No wonder! DEWEY: And so I condemn him, and judge it fit that he Be made in red-hot fires to scorch. And the signal for this death shall be Theiistriking of my one-dollar watch! Cheap at half the price! Call in the executioners. QAsz'a'e to Charliej It's a good thing economically. That's why I did it. He is a great drain on the exchequer of the State. Oh, I'm a bird! CGreat coznrnotion on the stage. A rope is seen hanging from the jties. Co-eds hystericalbf cry, The Executionersfli Two people descend the rope with lzghtnzng- like rapidityj and, sezeing each other, begin a wild, rezfolvzng can-can. They go so fast that they cannot be recognzeedj THE LITTLEST ONE! What is it! Oh, what is it! QCharlz'e Cross appears with a revolving nzirror apparatus, focuses it on the dancers, and starts it whirling in the opposite direction. A great rejtection zs thrown on the TECHNIQUE poster, and in the rejilection is seen Barlo Bates and Sharlie Bernard holding tzght to each other andfranticalbfjunzping up and down. They stop, and with Charliels Aunt and Dr. Dewey, go through a nzinuet, accompanied by a ballet of the Co-eds led by Getty. Durzng thzls, enter janitor jonzpson, who goes unobserved to Harry 7jfler.j ' JANITOR JOMPSON C131 a hzghfalsetto,gz'v1'ng to Harrya bottle of Tech. lunch-room Tomato Ifetchupj-Air of Ben Bolt :- - Oh, don't you remember me? Think, Harry T.g I was janitor when you were here As a Fresh. and a Soph., but with nary a C., I took care ofyou every year. O Harry, those years are not forgotteng And I've come here to save you to-day. All this mixture, so red. You must pour on your head, And, disguised, you may thus get away. CThe minuet stops. All wait expectantly for Dewey's watch to strike. Harzy, in the background, operates the bottle, enzpiying the contents over his head andface. 4' Doc. DEWEY C5ZLdl2-7672615 z Shades of Carl Marx! I swear that's odd. QHolding up the watchj I forgot to wind it! O my God! QGeneral conjnsion, in whzch Harry crawls to the trap and descends head jirstj 231 CI-IARLIE'S AUNT Qdzkcoveriug he zlv gorzej : He is gone! CPoz'm'z'ng lo Barla and Skarlzk Bernardj Seize them! The death penalty for carelessness! They must be executed! BARLO: I rebel! I won't be executed! SHARLIE: Doc. DEWEY Casidej: Ah, she didn't take the element of Human Nature into consideration. Economically, she's not onto her curves. CHARLIE'S AUNT: Treason! BARLO: Treason yourself! I simply won't be executed! Who are you? SHARLIE BERNARD! Oni, auf! Oni, auf, ouz'.' tQuz'c!cs vous? CCkarZz'e's Azmi siamis peflffvdj Ci-iouus OF ALL: Yes, who are you? TA BL EAU . C'!D0c.', Dewey Tl'l'7ldS up hiv ufnlrh, IICf07lZpH7ll'Cd QQ' Mc' Snare zz'1'1mz in Me 0rches!ra.j Q Q l Q Q 4 C2135 Coafs OO O OO OO O O O fm! Lfafnlkrl' O C 00051 O Jfwrfr glflfvlfql O Cf-lr0:3,7urrf' O Oirric Gm Dafa 51125 fDewey's wrzfch now sirikes Mree, zvilh as mrnzy dull, 5l.CkC7ll-ilkg' Muzfxj BARLO U0 Sharlie .BEl'7ZH7'dD : 1 a , ' y DEWEY U0 Charlie Crossj : l It S mommgi-Ia ' GETTY U0 j.6Z7lZ'l'07'D : ppb New CO-EDS U0 each otkerj : I , I X ear . CHARLIE,S AUNT C10 Hildl-871669 : j QNoz'se heard of apj51'0achz'1z.gfooz'5z'eps ouiside. S07lg'-fl'07IZ zuz'tkoutj .' They call us grinds, but we don't careg When it comes to C's, we get our share. Oh! 'tis C's that we're after. We desire no other sinsg So We'll do a little plugging Before Tech. be- A gins! 232' CEm'er two grz'zzds.U GRINDS Csee Cbzzrlzifs Aunt, anrlfall back in terrorj : TI-IE BIRD! THE BIRD! CChzzrlz'e's Ann! swoozzs zt'z'1'h a noise of bl'6flkI'7l0' UZKISS-D ' JJ sb CO-EDS! Yes! GETTY: My! DEWEY: Great Ricardo! i THE BIRD, , , SHARLIE B.: Sacre! i ' ' ' JANITOR: Help! I BARLO : God l I QEzzte1's a hairless, beardlcss z'udz'vz'dzml, who looks closely at Ike fallen Charlzos Aznztj INDIVIDUAL: Sacred Flunk! It is! THD BIRD! ! ALL Ctzlrningj : Who are you? QAsz'dej I've seen him before! CIndz'1fz'dual comes io Me j9'ont and iuzzes his voice io Mo Saxhornj INDIVIDUAL :- I was your Secretary, And my name was Harry T.g But I'm altered altogether, Until now I'm what you see. My hair was like a poet's, And my beard was just O. K. 3 But my chin is like a Co-ed's, And my head is naked clay! JANITOR: Sacred twenty-five years of faithful Institute HARRY: Yesg the Ketchup! I have suffered retribution Of a fearful, deadly kindg But to this great resolution I have quite made up my mind: I'll never send a notice In all the days that foller, service! The Ketchup! Saying, Please explain your absencef! To any living scholar! ALL: Hurrah! Hurrah! ! Hurrah! ! ! cD7!7'Z.7lg' Me zzjiroczvf of i' HZll'7'GL file voices of the Co So, then, hurrah for l-larry T.! For Hairy he will ever be. To Doctor Dewey three times And Getty-iitherly and frail. Bow down to Barlo-man of a Give worship to the Janitor. Three cheers for C. H. L. N. As many more for Charlie C. And for The Bird let each one And shout, and cheer like anything. But for Ourselves let no one speakg The Grindswill fix us in TECHNIQUE. hail, we 5 B. 3 sing, 2 331 -eds are flcfzrd 5Z'7Zg'l-714:20 .' CAZZjoz'n 291 Me closing chorzzsj : BARLO : DEXVEY : HARRY T.: Hurrah! hurrah for M. I. T., That mighty place where fame is found! Hurrah for old Technology, Where men of genius all abound! Hurrah for all the Corporation! Hurrah for all the Faculty! Hurrah for Tech.'s fine reputation! C1-IARLEY C.: C. H. L. N. GETTY: JANITOR: CO-EDS : GRINDS : THE BIRD : E. T. C.: And, most of all, Hurrah CURTAIN. 234 For ME! Pf WM AND . 1 f X W W W' We f an WM' fwf mf. I 1 Z 7 Q VW Q 1 .W I . i X ZW W Z f M Vlff fi l N C. R. X., JR.: I hope they won't grind papa, it does make him so cross. Grincls. The first grind,-Frehsman ink. S. C. S--Rs, 1900: So, you see, I'm not so stupid as I look, after all. P. G. L. H-LK-N, 1901: 't Oh, no! I didn't think so for a minute. when Barry C. Looked In. SC-LL-, IQOI Crehearsing Cattermole in the English playj : WVill you get out or shall I have to put you out? 'l M. S-LV-RM-N, 'ooz Do you use centimeters in finding the capacity ofthe earth? PROFESSOR CL-FF-RD: tt Yes,-you use-common sense-and-centimeters ll l ' I -' I A This Kid . wel? Reproduced from a Dbotograph taken SSX'- 'X l 5 1 11 ii W M l R W B 1 - ' - - f - - I x.... i- . . -- -y makmg his famous thiow of 32 eet E- Lk ? 7 Irvington Oval, November, 1897. l n1fI2.rg:?f T 'li X-R 1' ' 3 f 236 je ne le Comprend Das. L-W-s EM-R- Qtranslatingj: Vous avez bien failli ne pas me revoir. 'tYou just missed seeing me. M. CH-RL-s B-RN-RD: You just missed seeing die pointf' L-W-S EBI-R' Cvery seriouslyj: Yesg that's what I meant to sayf' M. CH-RL-S B-RN-RD: No, no. Die correct translation is, 'You come very near not to see me. , QThe class adjourns with the conviction that it knows nothing -of English construction.j Hpplied Mechanics. The subject of repeated loads 'Was extensively explainedg And Soindyu spieled examples, XVhile his face grew iiushed and pained. He told of applications Of quite uncommon kind, But two noteworthy cases Had somehow slipped his mind. The first of these omissions, Oft considered under cranks, Is the 'L load of repeats that G- -dw-n gives On the Sophomore Phys. Lab. blanks. The other important example Of which K' Sondy did not speak, Is the constant L' load which Dippyn brings To Dutch six times a week. H Dopular Lecturer at the Institute. The cross section shown discloses an interest- ing mechanism. Details of the automaton: Time of icycle of motion of whole mechanism, one year. Vibra- ting head Qunsympatheticj period, IO seconds. Whit- worth quick-return attachment. Regulated bv clock -work. For other wheels employed see P. Scliw-mb's Notes on Gearing. WHEN there are tw theatre, S52 a week is as nothing at all. -G. -. H-Z! PROFESSOR B-RT-Y' At this la f f fs' fly, LIE f ll ? rl I ff 9 4, r: f allll 'ill' 4Q xiii 1' Ill ffvg 6' F qi iufw l g ll o plays in town, and two girls whom I desire to take to the , IQOO, in a dczibf Meme. T . p ce on your map there is an obstruction to the lf, A . . . . ow of the stream. We will indicate it by a dash-the conventional sign for 237 a dam. 'Chree of a Kind, or Corporal B., Drofessor D, and the Book. CORPORAL B- -L-Y Cwith copy of 'LThermodynamics of the Steam Enginenjr Professor P- -b-dy! Professor P- -b-dy! isn't your book a little-er-mixed in this point? PROFESSOR P- -B-DY: 'fNog that's just a typographical error. But w-where did you say it Was? In P-mb-r and M-lt-do, T-lm-n and Ch-li-f- -x, You see the length and breadth Of the Class of ,O2. H XVHAT were the results, good and bad, of the French Revolution P ITIERBERT, '99: It abolished the worship of God, and established the metric system. Oh where, oh where has my little dog gone? -Biol. Lab. Oh where, oh where can he be? -Lunch Room. H VVith his tail cut short, -C. H. L. 1V. B. And his ears cut long, -Ch-lm-rs, '00, 'L Oh where, oh where is he? -Leon B. O, I Don't Know. DR. G-LL fto C. H. Br-wn in Applied ChemistryD: H Mr. Br-wn, I think you really know more about this than you are willing to admit. MOTTO for B. L-ws CIQOI politicianj: If at first you don't succeed, try, try againf' G. C. G-BBS, ,Oo Qexplaining German lesson to Freshmanj: Why, if it wasn't for me you'd be the biggest fool in the Institute. Gliot Street! FRESHMAN Cto assistant in Secretai-y's oiiicej: Can you please tell me where Professor D-w-y lives? ASSISTANT Cconsulting registerj: 'L 52 Eliot Street. FRESHMAN: H Boston ? ASSIST.ANT fwith a look the Freshman does not comprehenclj: Nog jamaica Plain. MR. ERH-RDT Qto his French Classy: H O, why will you insist in pronouncing a termination that does not exist? 238 Gxbibit of the M. I. 'C. Camera Club. AT a recent meeting of the M. I. T. Camera Club the following pictures were awarded first mention :- A 1. As he appears at the Nickelodeon in -his latest skit, entitled, 'LI would rather be a living mucker than a dead gentlemanfl 2. The President has a willing pupil. A daily scene on the Technology links. 3. Tech.'s strong man. 4. Tech. at the front. Taken by the Club's special artist before San Juan Hill. 5. The young Arlo. Author of Outdoor and Bug Life. 6. The I-Iero of Manila. 7 . T-many the Tadpolef' A snap shot of the noted swimmer bound for his morning dip at City Point. 8. VV-bst-r W. as he appears to the general public. 239 H Lecture in 6eneral Suyology. BY DR. HEDGETHICK. NVE shall begin this afternoon by discussing the lowly, and in most ways humble, little animal known as the earthworm, I suppose you all know what an earthworm looks like. Like a lead pencil, I hear one sayg that is very good. WVhat? Yes, or like a snake. Mr. H-ll says it resembles a snake, that is not so good. There are people, you know, who have a habit of mistaking many things for snakes. Mr. H-ll, I dare say, has mistaken his own book strap for one before now. No, a lead pencil is better. Yet the earthworm has not so smooth and regular a surface as the lead pencil, it is more like a string of beads. And here we have a fine simile for life. What is life? Life is like a delicate thread. When the life in a living earthworm is interrupted, the worm falls to pieces into its components of matter. And so when the thread in the string of beads is broken, the beads all fall oif into a pile, like a plate of hash. And lest there may be any here who are not acquainted with the general appearance of hash, I will ask Dr. I-I-lm-n to go down to the lunch room and bring me up a plate of' it Qcorned beef, Doctor, ifyou pleasej. And, Doctor, kindly drop a little tomato ketchup on it as you cross the dining room, and ask Mrs. King if she can also supplya hot roll. There are many things that have the general appearance of earthworms, but I can conceive of none much more pleasant to consider than the hot, twisted roll. The earthworm at times twists itself,-for even a worm will turn, you knowg and then if' we can imagine the worm to be white, and magnified a great many times, and shoved together endwise by a process of antero-posterior hit-the-end-ciation, we have a very presentable-tthank you, Doctor,j-a very presentable-looking roll. I doubt if it would taste as well as the-umg no, I don't think it wouldg this is a particularly deli- cious roll. But, nevertheless, it would, I am sure, make as good a roll as-well, as it would a pie. But then, we all know there are few things that are as good as pie,-er, Dr. H-lm-n, do you suppose you could get us a piece of pie? QYes, mince, please.j And while the Doctor is gone we will consider the earthworm's ambulatory apparatus. The ambulatory apparatus is used in ambling So when Mr. H-ll sees a snaky worm ambling over his notebook some evening, he will know that it is using its ambulatory apparatus. CThank you, Doctor.j Now, this apparatus consists of a lot of little things resembling toothpicks,-and, Dr. I-1-lm-n, kindly get us a toothpick,-and these work very well, except on a slippery or smooth place. If, for example, the worm were on a sheet of moistened glass,-as if, say, I poured a glass of water Qah, thank you, Doctor, and now a glass of waterj on the window pane,-the worm would have great difficulty in climbing up. Perhaps this may be partly on account of the glass being in a vertical position, but it is not wholly: for suppose we hung up a piece of' cloth,-say a napkin Qthank you, Doctor, and now, please, a napkinj,-then how do we know that the worm couldn't climb up? YVe do not know. In fact, what do we know? Is not all knowledge merely relative-symbolic? And, in the absolute, who can tell whether the very house we live in, or the clothes we wear, or the hash, roll, or pie we eat, or the water, toothpick, or napkin we drink, or the watch we car-ah, ten minutes past four. I see it is time for dismissal. Take the second halt' of the book for next time, I will try to have Dr. H-lm-n get an earthworm to show you then. That will be all to-day. 240 Ht an Gram. Cram in Guropean History. SOPH. Qstudying on History of Englandj : Say, what does ' G. O. M.' stand for? SOPHTER Qstudying on History of Francelz Don't knowg see if God Oll Mighty 'll do. IF there as any place hotter than the second-year Physics lecture room when Charley makes his annual announcement about the perfect system employed in ventilating it, we prefer is 5 7, f ' , ff , i f ' X- ij. . .Q it .,,, nitllg Nr , Y xx tx xx, 1 All ,, ' h ,i Il 5 i Ql-1' not to mention it. tk ICE is the shortest cool spell I have experienced this whole summer, mused T-mmy P-p-, Hand even then it is It It t f ' - I . - not alwayswhat it's cracked up to be. - , l X '- -is O Alfred Austin, you have borne The scoffs of every criticg But here's a sharper blow than those,- 'Twill make you paralytic. For Arl--he of the prurient mind Of Charles the Second's time- Has said that you were made a poet Who never made a rhyme. And more did Arl- say of you Of tenor quite the same, And, making worse the very worst, He e'en forgot your name. what Inferences do You Draw from the Observation? PROFESSOR ALL-N Cdescribing Western countryj: I have had the opportunity ot' seeing it from the top of a freight car. MR. R-Ss-LL Cas a commotion is heard in the streetlr For instance, take chlo- rine. VVhat is it, Mr. W-nch-st-r? W-NCH-ST-R, ,O2 Qfrom seat near windowj: I think it's a brass band with two firemen following after. Some of the Men who would like to Meet the Lounger. W. R. C-LL- -R, 'oo. C. B. P-G-, '99. A. L. H-M-LT-N Qrepresenting the Institute Comrnitteej. E. B. C--KE Qin behalf of his flowered weskituj. THE I9o2 MILITARY COMMITTEE, THE ,QQ CLASS-DAY OFFICERS, AND THE GI-IOST OF LiAX7ENIR. 241 Naperian Logaritbms. PROFESSOR P- -B-DY: f' So you see that this system is easier than the other. P. R. Z- -GL-R, 'ooz Is that why it's used here? PROFESSOR P- -B-DY: Nog you have to use it. P. R. Z- -GL-R, 'ooz I didn't mean why we use it, but the reason why you used it. CProfessor P. looks uncomfortable, and the class,-well, the class appreciates the situationj PROFESSOR S-MN-R: The new railroad in China is to run from Pekin to Han- kow, through the middle of the Emperor. Heh Me ! We can live without W-bst-r to cipher and plotg We can live without Arl- and all such d4n rotg We can live without history as taught by W-ntw-rthg We can live without G-tty and his moss-covered mirthg We can live without Ch-rl-y, the human echinusg But can we, oh! can we live without L-n-s? PROFESSOR W-LK-R Qin Industrial Chemistryj: I have here, gentlemen. some face powder for you to analyze. You might as well know about it, as you may run up against it some time. 'Cechnology Calendar. A-p1'l.I2j.-NIC6lfll'lg of the M. I. T. Y. M. C. A., Room II Rogers, to discuss the Frivolities of Junior Weekf' Susan B. Anthony Blair and Harriet Lewis will address the meeting. Ajjril 26.-VValker Club Play-omit flowers. Ajrril 27.-Att large. The Tech, No. 25, disguised in new cover. The Institute is warned. Aj51'z'Z28.-Blore junior NVeek. Ajiril 29.-Members of the Y. M. C. A. will assemble at the Chapel at 8.30 P. M. Later in the evening a Har- rison Avenue Slumming party will be conducted by F. I. M-rr-ck, 'oo. Ajfrilgo -Sunday, a day of prayer. All recitations will be suspended. Illrzy I.-JLIUIO1' Week over. Remittances should be made in New York or Boston funds. Jlfny 2.-Second edition of TECEINIQUE, 1900, goes to press. A few copies may still be obtained at the Co-op. 1? ,4.-mr... -ro i f -Qfjyit L, 4 i -J' -' .ir 7 pc. Q- f,,, :w :ffl - ' f. '... .,.. ...H . mf' ' -Es .r - fi. -gf-- s4If i l C. EY-5 :ffl ev- -4' ' ' V'-4'f T' ' -4'-G-env Weapons of defense used against the hordes of his fair 2l.dlT1ll'C1'S.-'I'I'lk-H,,IQOL 242 Some Dlays of ye Season. Being Hcted at ye Massachusetts Institute of Cechnologie. A'THE IVIERCHANT OF XTENICEJ,-Y-W8 Cn-ajft 2 U AS YOU LIKE IT. - The Lunch in the Lunch Room KH. DIE XVALKIllRE.,,-T08 Co-cds. UA LADY OF CQJALITYJ'-A. IV. R-fu-, 'o1. THE LIARS. -L'Avez1z'r. THE.LITTLE CORPORAL.,,-R. WT B- -Ziv, 'o0. 'KTHE CHRISTIAN. -Ill S-Z-If-rm-11, '0o. THE CONCLUERORS.,,-1902 vs. 1901. UTI-IE SCHOOL FOR SCANDALY'-A Sc11z'orElecl1'an. THE FORTUNE TELLER.',-If. IK T-Z-r. L' CATHERINE. Illzles D-xt-r. LKTHE LIGHTS O' LONDON.v-C. F. F. and H. -. B. C-111166-Il. THE VILLAGE POSTIVIASTER.,,-'ZlfI'. P-amy. CYRANO DE BERGERACX'- DesjSera!e Bill. THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.H-Ilff. I-I-ph-ns. THE TWO ORPHANS -Physics and Chemzlsfzy Hoo ri-d oftemj THE SIGN OF THE CROSS. -Ill I. T. Y. Ill. C. A. 'LTHE DEVIL,S DEPUTY. -Professor B-rd-zu-ZZ. H HALF A KING. -Mrs. If-ug. THE GILDED FOOL.',-Cfljjfllllll B-rcim-71. AN IRISH GENTLEMAN.7,-H--71?-Ch Hffl-72. f' THE HIOHwAYMAN. -Prakssar Sw- -fi. A NIGHT OEF. -A111-ff! Ill. A RUNAXVAY GIRL. -The Bird. 4' Mr. R-ddl-r will continue to appear in the part of Shylock, in which he has made such a hit. Gr Officio. IQOO MAN: Mr. Bl-chst- -n, do you like to teach French better than German? UMR. BL-cHsT- -N: Well, really, half the time we do not know what we are teaching? 'Che Elail of a Freshman. I know but little of Dc-:scrip.5 And freely I confess At every lecture L-n-s gives I understand it less. Be Smole a Smile. PROFESSOR B-T-S: M-ll-r, T. G., correct the next sentence. M-LL-R, 'o2: 't ' I had scarce time to catch my breath in, and be ready to meet her, as she stepped upon the deck, smiling, and making my best bowf I think it Should be, As she, smiling, stepped upon the deck. PROFESSOR B-T-S: I should say, and be ready to meet her, smilingg but you would make her smile. 243 DQEINXAXM Hn Gntbusiastic Meeting. AN,'fx,f T'N fQ3-ViQY54Gf1 I S 'Che 'Chree Wishes of Charles Louis Benry Napoleon. 1 ll . R' , I. Cigarettes. gffghi 2. Cocktails. I 3. More cocktails. CAPTAIN J-HNS-N is to be congratulated on the ex- cellent showing made by the ,QQ Baseball Team during the past season. The line-up Of the team was as follows: p. SUCRO, 1901. c. WOODNVARD, IQOO. 1 b. LANE JOHNSON, ,QQ QCaptainj. 2 b. SHERRILL, ,9Q. s.s. MAClN'IASTER, 1900. 3 b. HOUNSFIELD, 1901. r. f. HEARNE, ,Q9. l. f. GLOVER, 1900. c. f. CHAFFEE, 1900. Substitutes: NOLTE, ,98, infielderg EMERY, '98, outfielder. -The Slrefck Exfra. 'Che Hustralian Ballot. R. W. B- -L-Y Cfilling out ballot at the class electionj: Where do I sign my name to this? On the back? I clonit see any other place. PROFESSOR B-T-S: What is a periodic sentence, Mr. M-nd-nh-ll? MR. M-ND-N1-1-LL: Well-a- PROFESSOR B-T-S: 4' Please omit the 'well. ' MR. M-ND-NH-LL: Yes, sir. Well, I er-er- PROFESSOR B-T-S: K' Is that all you can say about it? MR. M-ND-N11-LL : 't Well-er-I- PROFESSOR B-1--S: 'f It is wellf' PROFESSOR B-RT-N: What is the most accurate way of finding the height of a building by means Of the aneroid bar0meter?,' JUNIOR: H Lower the barometer by a String, and then measure the string. MR. ERH-RDT: 'tToujOurS jouerl Jamais gagnerlv That means that he always lost money when he played cards. B-SW-RTH, 'ozz 'K I understand how that was. 245 H Hero of the Massachusetts Institute Debating Society. HE: H Yes, I was an officer in the Debating Society. SHE: H How perfectly fine! And did you ever debate? Studious students study some study, But what sort of study some students study Is a steady study, Requiring some study T0 find the study such students study. NI v f l 'illl I K U H Droblem for Sherlock Holmes. Lf .'af4., f . e - . IQ-In X ,-1 Ile left the chemical laboratoiy at fl' the top floor of the YValker Building at 11.01 A. M., passed the clock on the first Hoor at 10.59, entered the hall of the Rogers Building at 10.58, and took his seat in Huntington Hall at 10.56 on the morning of that same day. A careful observation of the Institute , W Mffkm .V f' ,y jyo,7jfyQ',.-'74 - ' ,1 ' ff' I ir V, nj-lil? fr . ffm aft ' clocks will furnish the clue. -ff all . W2 1, fb H' X, ' fy fi .vw X Me we U alll. f H Remarkable Llkeness kind of fountain pen that I have. T. N-SM-TH: Yes, sirg and my first name is Tommy, too. Oh P's, sweet P's ! I said, H that nearest tield Is shining white with fragrant immort-L's, And C's of other flowers 'round thee Do but give thee double FFragrance. I of 'Cechnology ll' Qqeb l' X ll el l :'- . A XXX F rf H Xrknv I X xx S al l Q' N fi RX I -. -X x. lr l NY X x ' fi X 5, Hg n,.- li hr' R651 N X. l Q xilgxl fs-ly' 5 f f f X f X ff X, fx 'ful PROFESSOR P-P- Qto T. N-sm-th, 1900, in Chem. Lab.j : Why, you have the same FRESHMAN Co-ED Qin back row at T-mmy P-p-'s Chem. lecturej: Pl'Of'CSSO1 P-p-, won't you speak a ' grain ' louder, please? IT is stated on the authority of Arl- that a cemeterv makes a pretty stiff golf course. 246 was Charlie X a Mason? PROFESSOR CH-SDL-R Cto class in Materialsj: K' Some masons prefer to put their own hair into the plasteringf' Repartee at- the Shops. J. H. B-TCH-LL-R, 'oo: Say, L-yt- -s, they ought to start a gas engine here for you to run. O. G. L-YT- -S: H O nog they had much better start a cattle yard for your calves. PROFESSOR N-L-sz Now, you will please put as heading in your notebooks, Lateral Moraines. I will write it on the board. 'vVrites,- L-A-T-T-E-R-A-L M-o-R-R-A-1-N-E-s. Did he pull a C? W-bst-r W'-lls' youngest boy, who resembles his dad, Fusses Math. and is up in its tricks, Discovered that nine, when upside down, Would pass for the figure six. So when asked his age by his fond papa, This funereal youngster said, I Why, I'm nine when I stand on my feet like this, But I'm six when I stand on my head. Hnswer any 'Chree of the Following. 1. If the old edition of the P- -b-dynamics of the steam engine had one mistake in five pages, and the new edition has five mistakes in one page, calculate the per cent of errors in the next edition. What per cent do you estimate to be due to the printer? Name one other source of error. 2. Very good, Mr. W- -d, but I-would that you would always do as well iny our recitations. Mr. M-yh-w, may you do so toog and Mr. C-nst-nt-n- should be more constant Qineb his. Remember, Mr. H-ns-n, handsome is that handsome does. az. Were you the author of the above?'F 6. Who is?T 3. Is Professor Osb-rn-'s method of determination by the calculus of the point of osculation based upon theory, or the result of direct experiments? 4. Is this method used in actual practice? 5. Explain briefly the method you use, and state whether it always works. i Candidates for advanced standing are advised to answer a in the negative. TFai1ure to answer Z1 will be regarded as equivalent to a double F CFFJ for students taking German at the Institute. 247 CC !1lqU0 OO UYGY. C h ' B IQ C5 A LITERARY PERIODICAL, DEYOTED TO REVIEXVING BOOKS IX THE NASCENT STATE. THE PUBLISHERS STRICTLY REFUSE TO READ ANY BOOK THAT HAS BEEN KEPT OVER THREE MONTHS. Co-eds and Co-ed Klorship. BY J-HN ST-N-RD BR-NS-N. This is an able book, and shows evi- -dences ot' deep research by the author. Every sentence has manifestly been well meditated upon and verified by repeated experiment. Upon the subject of Co-eds Mr. Br-ns-n is an authority on a par with such experts as Prof. H. YV. T-l-r, Mr. H. W. G-rdn-r, and the Lounger. Upon the subject of Co-ed Worship Mr. Br-ns-n has a knowledge which is unexcelled. The fruits ofyears Q21 of study and enthu- siastic endeavor are now presented in this book. The book appeals to something other than the superficial, passing fitncyg it awakens in one thoughts and feelings heretofore unfelt and unknown. Mr. Br-ns-n has entered a clear field, and, as the only contestant, he can only excel. Young women at M. I. T. may, upon rare occasions, find consolation within the covers of t'Co-eds and Co-ed Worship. We recommend the book for Freshman summer reading. Price, I9 25' Freehand Letter Dlates and Improved Hlphabet Charts. BY F. H. cH-RL-- AD-Ms, D.D., N. 1. T. cents. A MASSIVE work. We predict a large sale by the beginning of next October. The book is much like the several previ- -ous editionsg but this is natural, as it was printed from the same plates. The alpha- bet has been brought up to date, however, and the text considerably amplified. XVe note particularly one fact which we quote from the page opposite Mr. Ad-ms's pic- ture: U Students should bear in mind that, among the letters, the largest mass goes to the FQ but among the students the F. goes to the largest mass. In these few words Mr. Ad-ms has stated what it has taken many a student a full term to learn. The book is valuable in parlor, class room, and kitchen, alike. Price, without plates, EEr.59g with plates, 51.62. 29' Descriptive 6eometry. BY L-N-s F--Nc-, 5.1. ON account of the sudden collapse, and subsequent decease of the reviewer, we are unable to furnish a review of this book. It may be obtained of the author for S65 autograph copies, 36.13. 2? 'Che Spuritans. H New York Society Satire. BY AH NO DATES. To the average reader, one who does not too closely look to the unity of the sentence. the length of the paragraph, or the emphasis of the chapter, this book may possibly prove one of interest. The coherence ofthe list of contents and al- phabetical index excels that of any other part of the book. In the story itself we see predominant the pen of Mr. Datesg 248 'Cecbnique Book Guyer. but the argumentative disposition shown by the writer in his preceding translations is lacking here, and there is throughout a rather too-pronouncedjournalistic flavor. The editor's chair was seldom successfully placed before the author's table, and in this case the mistake is sadly prominent to the critical eye. For those of our contempo- rary reviews that have suggested that the author of The Spuritansf' is too inex- perienced, we can only call attention to the various editions of Carlton's poems edited by him, and suggest that the trou- ble lies at the other end of the twine. Mi'. Dates, we fear, is becoming too old to write successfully. 2' Freshman Decomposition. BY MISTER P--Rs-N, A.B. fat the bat.j THIS book is one of the favorites of the year, It is said that within the last four- teen months over a hundred copies have been sold, and, to our definite knowl- edge, there are as many now on sale at Maclachlan's secondhand store. As a kindergarten trainer, the book is only in spots inappropriate. Itis-a pleasing sight, ,particularly to Arl- and to Mr. P--rs-n, to see the delighted Freshmen gamboling over the VValker Building lawn to the Co- op. store, where they may obtain copies. The book's illustrations are particularly meritorious. Mention should be made, quietly, of the introduction and preface. The book is especially recommended to the Faculty, but forcible measures on their part are deplored in advance. Price, S53 discount, So per cent. A? Business Beginnings and Com- mercial Courtesy. BY ALB-RT M. KN-G1-rr, Dr. THIS book is absurd from the face of its title to the lithograph of the author on the outside of the back cover. As a humor- ous work it is, in places, acceptableg but on too many pages the cynicism degener- ates into a discourtesy so manifestly worth- less, that upon the reader the eiiect is one of positive repulsion. It is plain that Mr. Kn-ght does not understand his subject. The book is a scraggly little volume of only twenty-seven pages, with no index, and may be obtained at Riddler's at a cost of 53.76 net, with no extra cost for twine or wrapping paper, if bought before the Christmas, holidays. iv .f-fi L., I I I f-ei? 2 , L-yt--s, igoo, or the Infant Drodigy. .4 5 IQ-MLB' The above diagram is self-explanatory, and shows the S Y--rrb xiwvxx most gigantic intellect in the Institute. This cut will be 4 Y' if, I X ff, mlb used in next year's edition of Thermo to illustrate head end fi 'wil' 2 ' Sl iii- expansion. TI? A 'Q ' 249 ale were Hll Young Once. PROFESSOR CR-SS Cwho has just projected the picture of a bird on the screen, in response to whistles and calls by irresponsible members of the Classj: No, gentle- meng it isn't that sort of a bird at all. QCheers from an appreciative audience.j 'Che unkind 'Chings me Say. PROFESSOR B-RDW-LL Qto class in Chem. Lab.j: If the mouth of your large bottle will not go over your porcelain dish, get one from Mrs. St-ms-n, whose mouth is large enough. 'justy Qught to Know. MR. ERH-RDT: You may have emotions of the heart Qsigh from back of roomj, and then the verb will be put in the subjunctivef' PROFESSOR D-PF-LD: What is the meaning of that word 'unrecht?' What is the opposite of the word 'right?' You may think it is 4 left,'l but it's 'wrong. ' Meeting of the M. I. C. Y. M. C. H. At the last meeting of the Y. M. C. A., Mr. E. B. C--k-, '01, gave a lecture on Down 'With Drink, illus- trated by a Manhattan Cocktail. Prayer by A. E. L-m- b-rd, '02, followed. Mr. L-mb-rd gave as an encore selec- tions from the NEW YORK Voice. In recognition of his efforts in behalf of the Association he was presented with ci bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. After a few touching remarks by Mr. Ing-lls, too, the hymn A Hot Time, was sung, and the meeting dis- missed with a parting benediction -The Slrefch Exfrfa. H. R. I'l-NT, 'oo: Say, G-bbs, what are those streaks on your face? G. C. G-BBS Qcultivating a beardj : They're shadows. H. R. H-NT: H How do you make that out? G. C. G-BBS: H Why, coming events cast their shadow before them. 'Che Reason why. IST TECH. MAN: Arl- doesn't bore me at all. 2D TECH. MAN: K' Impossible! Who are you? IST TECH. MAN: I'm a Junior. Not Bad for Chevmo. PROFESSOR P- -B-DY: Mr. W-rn-r, will you deduce the relation existing between the latent heat of expansion and the specific heat at constant volume? W-RN-R CCourse XIII.j: I don't believe I know it. PROFESSOR P--B-DY: Why, you know just as much about it as anybody else in the class. 250 Some Dog Some Don't. PROFESSOR F- -RCE fatter eras' ing n number of linesjz Now, gentlemen, you uill see three lines: one back ofthe plane, one in front, and one invisible. Mr. L. Bernnrd's sections will recite to Mr. C. Bernard at z'z's regular hours. H. IV. Tyler. Un the opinion of a Course IX. lawyer, Nr. C. H. L. N. would be justified in call ing down Mr. H. XV. T., or in bringing suit for libel.Q Gxtract from a 'oi G mm. Damper. I-564 was the date of Shakespeares berth. One day in Trigonometry I made a bad mistookg I used a method not put down In W-lls' little book. Though all the rest of fifteen weeks I did exceeding well, The mark that W'-bst-r gave to me VVas way below an L. '-TIlk67lfI'07lZ Me CZ7l.!l7j' of B. W5 B. Gr- -iz-, '00, Hn Gxpert Opinion from Naval Constructor M- cl - y, G. B. M- -DY, 1900: How would you go to work to find the moment of inertia of the earth? MR. P-ss-N-: That's rather a hard question to answer. I should first try to de- rive an equation representing the decrease of the eartlfs density toward its outer surface. M- -DY Qinterruptingj: O, I don't believe you could do that. Do you? 1- l I 1 1 J X f X1 7. X flfwlgilfwx ff I xx VIAIIHAYIA' rl V I 1 ci-r --lu J Qu li ggi ixl ,-,pf . 1 X DK 1 I - ,:.. Z ..-' X Drawing instruments used by R-ssm-ssl-r, 1900, 251 0 ml STATE CLEARLY WHAT IS DESIRED X AND GIVE THANKS FOR IT E. , Boston, ...... 4,.,.. .... . 18957 To Me Faculty: Qfx Lx, ELM Gentlemen ,- WWA Wm, J yfm 2 3 fnlzwhe EA Wwj 1 feSpeQrf1,ffy',?eff'rf'0n -.. 2. Q. 27' - mJ I JXAJJCVKK E G -D ,554 TI I T TII gk ' .........., ,..,.. e ar. , y ourse ,,,V,,,... ,...,, , ..... . . , M lnsfrucforx ......,. pvfaif fVVlrL54-41 M 7454 I I I . 'To be specified whenever the pe relates to particular courses. H Reminiscenee of -Freshman Chemistry. R. YV. B- -L-Y, 'QQ-,OOZ -- - - Professor P-p-, I don't quite understand the manufacture of steam by the ammonia process. NOTE.-XVC have doubts whether M r. B. will ever cut much ice with his knowledge of Chemistry. me Don't, Gither. CORPORAL GR- -L-Y, 'o2: If there is anything about this drill that any of you don't understand, ask me about it. F. H. H-NT-R, 'ozz I don't understand why the order 'At ease' isn't given oftenerf' L- -n is Ch-rl- -'s brother, A fact which speaks for itself. He was absent one day From his classesjhzrzgazls, And now he's laid on the shelf. ELDERLY LADY: So you are studying Architecture. How tar have you got?,' F. H. H-NT-R, 'o2: Ilve only got as far as projections. ELDERLY LADY: U Why, that is doing splendidly for three months, I supposed that projections would be the last thing you would study. I have been told that towers and-bay'wincloWs'are'thehardest parts of a house to plan. Children under Five, 'Cbree Cents. yu CONDUCTOR: Fare, please W. L. R-PP, 'oo Qhanding him a nickelj: One fare. O what's jolly, janitor John? Surely you'll never guess wrong. By our common consent Of applied heat and vent, Professor is janitor John. Hfter the Dol. Geon. Gxamination. B-CKW-TH, 'oos H Say, B- -km-n, what are 'corn rents'? B- -KM-N: Why, L- -n B-rn-rd said something once about they're being slits in your shoes, so that is what I put down. STUDENT: I lost my French Grammar. MR. ERH-RDT: You must endeavor not to do that again. 253 N what did Ee 'Cake me For? 'EPROFESSOR B-RTL-TT Cto Freshman named Math : H L ' relation to Cotton Mather?', M-Tli-R Qblandlyj : H Ah! tenez, c'est a' MCN-UGHT-N, 'ozz 4 ery et me see, are you any YVhy, of course. He's my father. vous prendre en grippef' 4 Hold on! you've got the grippef' Gummi-bale. It was my childish ignorance, But now 'tis little joy, To see an S.B. farther od' Than when I was a boy. R. W. B--L-Y, -QQ, IQOO, 1901, IQO2. 'Che Real Ching. C. F. F. C'lN1PB-LL,,OOCtl'Z't1 lSlZ1fiDgDZ He arose, and pressed her to his bosom. PROFESSOR V-G-L: C-MP3-LL: He got up and Can't you put that in simpler language, Mr. C-mpb-ll? hugged her. Sf X lf If' P - 1 . Q, ,, f , ,xx X l 1067 iq, ks-- -A ' 1, fx if-. --Q Iafxi-m. if! A-'35 '7 e i: , e val , , S-S1505 A , I . Q . . . . f KQYQXXND Qeixiel k 2, +1 Sx LPG- be ll :ZX 1 yQo io.QA,Q5oiXQx AX XXX ' X, 5 I Q' K JA a'QJIj'?6NqLSQZ5X: i KX- X 54 xfixffi' X tx1.x.i!g.in,. sf' I 5 f xwxxx up , -. Y X- MR WHEN- 0,-fx fr ,M 1, 'A .--X - - Xx1l .x3.N..' .mfg if 1' ' gl X I 'Cris Sec. Some one said Well. Some one else said Well. Then somebody got off the old saw, f' How many wells make a river? I don't knowf, said the Freshmang but if they are all as drv as the W-lls in 2I Rogers it would take a good many. N H- -RN-, 799 Qtranslatingj: I have languished long enoughg longer than I ought without doing anything. PROFESSOR D-PP-LD: 11 Yes vs 'Che Drayer of the Course VI. Man. O L-ws, dismiss us with thy blessing. M-NTE SM-TH, ,QQ Qin German recitation with Bl-cl-zyjz A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse! 254 From Drofessor B-t-s's Lectures to Sophomores. The first book published in this country was The Bay State Psalm Book, and that was published in England in 1640. THE Lounger in the Drawing Room.-O. G. L-yl- -5. Scientific? B-LC-M, 'oo Ctranslating in Scientific Germany: In StevenSon's first steam engine the piston rod ran through the boiler, and then up through the Smokestackf' L- -N B-RN-RD Cto B-rks, '00, trying to work a bluff to get out of second year Frenchj : t'Ah, Monsieur, you have a scheme, is it? PROFESSOR CL-FF-RD Qin third-year Theoretjz YVhen one coulomb is let down through the difference of potential of one volt, what is the equivalent in watts? l'I-MRI-ND, 'oo: Don't know. PROFESSOR CL-FF-RD: That's exactly right. XVe are unable to determine from the data given. I asked you because I knew you would answer correctly. 'Che Force of Hpplied. AND now, continued Professor S-nd-r-ck-r Cwriting on boardj W:Mg, wzmg, wd Vzmgci V, and finallyzg-d-M. '41 think so, too,', murmured sweet-faced Fr-nk R-l-yg and R--m-r, '00, happen- ing to be present, immediately signed him tor a series of heart-to-heart talks before the Y. M. C. A. ARL- B-T-S: One courtier in Elizabeth's time had E5oo,ooo worth of diamonds. Multiply by Hve to get the value in dollars. But then money was more valuableg it was worth five times as much as now. So you must multiply by ten, then, to -. Are you laughing because I have not given you time enough to figure? Such a Quichness, eh? PROFESSOR V-G-L: Gentlemen, you should be sure always to keep on tap what- ever you acquire. QGreat applause. Professor V. smiling.j I am glad to see that you catch the froth of my statement. PROFESSOR P- -B-DY: Mr. St-v-ns, will you please deduce the formula for latent heat of expansion? R. W. ST-BB-NS Cmisunderstanding the narneyr H Not prepared, sir! PROFESSOR P- -B-DY: All right. l'll make a note of it, Mr. St-bb-ns. Modified Gartbenware. PROFESSOR H-FM-N: VVe use a furnace, the bottom of which is made of clean underwear. JUNIOR: Good stunt, that-putting a male Bird in the Cage. A. H. W- -DW-RD, ioo: How chaste, chased, and Ch-s-d. 255 H Half-hour 'Calla with Drof. D. R. D-w-y. DR. D-w-Y, what is your attitude in regard to colonial expansion? H'm. Well, er-er, there are-er-there may be-er-may be there are-two different points of view to that question. Onless one can look fairly from both alike, it is diiiicult to obtain an opinion, er-er, meriting even the least consideration. There are inliuences on one side, of course, which er-er-are offset by iniiuences which-er-are, of course, on the other side. H'm .... There are, for example, industriesg some prosperous, some decaying, some not yet at machurity. These de- serve thoughtful consideration .... There are also inhabitants in both this country and those islands, some prosperous, some decaying, some not yet at machurity. Unfortunately, we must not omit these from our calculations .... Now, tal-:ing every- thing in the long run,-as it is necessary to do in such cases,-we find that our con- clusion can be reached most accurately by the construction of a curve diagram. One moment, please .... H'm5 units of industry here ,... and units of inhabitants here, . . . and now a curve would go up like this, and .... H'm .... Well-er- er-we see that the curve would come out a negative quantity. But that is not the fault of the diagram .... VVe have neglected to take into consideration the element of human nafzwe. And that is so oncertain, that no detinite answer to the problem can be given .... I will refrain, then, from stating any definite views upon the subject of territorial expansion, but I will refer you to a series of very able articles on that subject in the current magazines for this month. They are on that table, down there,-the last on the left,-that's right. Next! H Iialf Hour in Valve Gears. BY the way, if you ever have occasion to use this method, it is not applicable with the ordinary linkage. After all, it doesn't work very well, but you ought to get it pretty nearly right, and you ordinarily do. Now you will note that cut-off on this model is-well, what is it? fModel fails to give desired result.j Well, nog I think I'll have to begin all over again with thisg something is wrong. CModel is readjusted, with hardly perceptible improvementj There, if you don't like that you have got to make your valve over. Now the open rods become cross rods, and there you are all mixed up againg and I may as well say right here, that if there's anything you don't understand, you'd better ask now, because the chances are I'll ask you to put it on the board in five minutes. Have I ever spoken to this class about handbooks? l 1 LEAVE Yovri ill I GRINDSFOR ' ii IECHNIQIJEITM HERE ' tl ll . g X ll -V ,N . out . . e ll---ax l Wtfiif l rl. Mui x i X X 256 3676 pq r. ZFMX' me K 5'I115 tff'b 4 wwf 'gif u mfs S M E 1? VM? Y fx 5 '1 x gg P' Sf' I?-Fai I 5'-We Wa, urs +L +1 if We vig? Y ,fre-14.-rm r v .xwgzfs f-.-e-- :.- -1,4 . A ,1,L - -5-'L-i-: ,ij , Q w. -N., ,I .. Brig, ,, ,, 4. S35 J- - 6?-QQ li w h 5- Y: asm WW ' - ' -. -ff: i f -' if . es . - W . 2, ff ,- ..7 '41 .5 it :iii ee I Q J' . 'vu sf -f - wa - - 1 4 kay- 1 ' '31 5 2 '32 ,, Y-N5 1'f'fr2:I 5 f me W, V: k 't ' r 1- ,. -'-5:1 N25 f . 'fm' : -- me f - new rf: are Q is -' ll 55.1 if I L J v :gg M I G A 'gli L- L4 - - g f--4. ' Q, ,-. xr - .F ' 14 ' , 'f - , 013 I If , ... .gy -V. , lf, K 'l Q , SlWqf':f1j'1.rWs2',j 1Q5: g1,gr'15,1if,ki'?fl'11:12..rs,1'gf: uit-.e:' 7 'IMT 'x-. - iffh, , . 'imiia-' if-iff 'L e' 5f:'5f'f?SeZ-- QQ-Eff? 573712-ii: ' ,' z siirgddy' l fra:-'Lanai . - if-5 P: I ': ,tan , ffl ii?:i.i.l..3gj5Qj11?' .E ' 'L' , .' 1. . -' n . I '1. f ' pl 'ff .- ' , A I. ,ji lx J, 1 5 -, I..-ill, V 'fu XXFF 4- ' V I X Q :I J, I ,1 : 310. ' HZ.: lflll-XX J' , fl ' ' f, 2,5 ' Nh. yjejfzf 'h .gf .gg I . . 1 I X Nl l nfl pw , GT i il ff' , ,ts ss, l Kx X I yllui f ff M 'f - 4 l X xt 1 lx 1 ' G f 1 s 1, , v X Qt xt 'Q ' 5, X NJ up gg? I 11, 5 J' ffl! fx, .-. - up , H- 1 ffl-ff l? if ' QW X 5 j f'3l'5q-,lt l. I Llbl I I 120311 r . N ' ' Y ' it when found make a note of it, Devoted to us with all the intensity of his noble mind, and with that perfect sacrifice of self which in all matters, great or trifling, has always been his character- isticf'-E.v-Presz'zz'e21! I'Va!ke1'. He is a scholar, and a ripe and good oneg Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and persuadingg Lofty and sour to them that love him notg But to those men that seek him, sweet as summer.'l --Presz'rz'en! Crnfis. Is it possible I could have steeled my purse against him? -Jmzior Class Debt Collecior. I am not without suspicion that I have an undeveloped faculty of music within me. ' -H-.cs-jf, 'oo. Tough and devilish sly. -S. P. Br-waz, '0o. It was big and swelling, but you could not be sure that it was hollow. -G. C. W'-ns!-w's Fggj Head And when I retired to my pillow his whimsical image still stuck by me in a manner as to threaten sleep. -Senior in Ajijilied. 258 ,igvfh ill XX l 'IK lflkff 1:25, Yl b'2, Then we tall-:ed-oh, how we talked! .lf -V, ' ,t Wx A ll , r H, fiwfljg f -Rejvrese1z!a!z1'cs of Mt' Y. Ill. C. A. H I pf' X l ' , I ' lil lr 1 .4 SQ 91 if E lhll, l1ry.fyl1,M . y ll ll '1' lllyl li'l 'l H wx' IH rlll'lll fume ClassD 1112 1 m. I l.':fly lmlM' 1 MN. l 'lllllll lll ll How long, O Lord, how longlu-R. PZ-mb, ,OI. Words, words, words. - Prafcs.-:or S-dgw-ck. CK A glorious, vaulted dome on high, Where partings never come and no more 'dye.' -Professor Cr-ss' Head. Since I saw you last there is a change upon you. -lllr. Dr-sk-. No ear can hear, no tongue can tell, The tortures of that inward hell! -Chem. Lab. 'Tis remarkable that they Talk most who have the least to say. -Pro-fizssaxf PV- -fibr-dge. I start as from some dreadful dream, And often ask myself if yet awake?-Alb-rt M Biz-ght. H There is none but he whose being I do fearg And under him my genius is rebuked. -FI. TV. T. L' I am a gentleman of blood and breeding. -.7l!7'. IJ-sie-fzs. A sweeter and a lovelier gentleman, Framed in the prodigality of nature, The spacious world cannot again afford. -Prafessor R-uk!-. 359 What's the newest grief? Each minute teerns a new one. -Az' Tech. Powder thy radiant hair. -Pr--si, 'oo. So extraordinarily earnest and pretty. -C-ns!-nz'-az-, '00. C6 Next stood Hypocrisy, with holy leer, Soft smiling and demurely looking down, But hid the dagger underneath the gown. -Professor P-ji-. An idler is a watch that wants both hands: As useless it' it goes as if it stands. -Prqfessor L-wr-nc U Thee shall each ale-house, thee each gill-house mourn, And answering gin-shops sourer sighs return. -Zlfr. L- -11 B-rn-1'd's dej5arf1z1'c And he was so modest, toof'-IVY L. D-vgirfh, ,0I. He has the power to render us happy or unhappy. -Professor S-na'-r-ck-r. Ill: i, I w I V K I ' I He is a tremendous fellow. I X - W. Ui Sf-71-, 'OO. 4 Il I li tall 'lx 1' J l ll kai, fl iillffl- j,lll,,l:'.j 1.liril.llw all . Q. .:l:1 Hx fi bl. l.'fii'Inl'lllil-l-1 W' 'f 1 Q11 ir- 1' x. xt. 2 ik HX fa ' f'Dear papa and mamma, I am very sorry to leave you both, CtC.-F1'6Sh7IIH7l. U This is my birthday. Many happy returns of the day to you and me. -1900 Technique. He don't teach anything in particular, but his deportment is beautiful. -Mr. R-5-ns-71. 260 4' Was there ever suc f s'm licity. - G. A. H-IZ, '00, He's made upo .1 p -Same one who has zz good-looking szlsler. Be as like your sister as you can. Seen a good deal? lVhy, of course he has. -D-ri, 'o0. He has a beautiful smile. -Projivssor B-rf!-ft. twist me 'round eed be, but women may I can be obstinate enough with men, if n their little fingers at pleasure. --B. A. S0-ru, IQ00. She has a pretty face,-a very pretty face f?j. - The Co-ed. d b 21 cloud of sadness. 'A countenance of most uncommon beauty, though shade y -Grjjl IQO0. v of eloquence? -Professor C-rr- -r. h a man with such zz Hoi Constancy in love is a good thing. -GZ-11-r, 1900. 0. The common welfare was my business. -D-v-22475-rt, Ex-190 Such a fresh, blooming, chubby, rosy, cozy, modest little bud. -C. H. L. N. B. incere. -Proj?ssor D-uf-y. A manner so plain, grave, unaffected and s We are not rich, certainly, but we might be much poorer. -The Instzruie. H Such alittle Venus,-such a dem'd enchanting, ' ' ' l'ttle Venus. bewitching, eng -Elsie. rossmg, C?Lpt1VZ1tlI'1g, 1 ii- Z,..Q 261 ' When I was yet a child no childish l , p ay to me was pleasingg all my mind was set serious to learn and know. -Arid-cbs, '99. 1' The sound Of instruments that made melodious chime wa s heard. -Home Cofzcerl. 'L With gesture and with look inspired. -P. C. P- -rs-zz, ,01, in Debalizzg Sacfez'-y, There he stood, and shouted louClly. -fl-rw T-Z-r in Frcshuzau-Sopkomore Eleclion Rush. Such a s once in hell was sung. -SeZectz'o1z by '99 ,Qzuzrtelle at Class Dimzer. A vulgar name for the Devil. -L-zz-s F. They shall abound as formerly. -Flznzks. This top, proud fellow whom from the How of gall I name notf'-K. L-ck-fl, 'o2. It will help me nothing to plead mine innocence. --Please see me at once. eff. Have you a precedent? -H-111-Z!-zz, '99, in Izzsiiiuie C01lLlIZl.fl'fZE. -1- Q, . x Z -1 Q lfff 15 5 X X fer ' '72 xxx CIT f ist? 'xx ,E I -I , ,ff f f ' f- Let there be letters writ to every shire. Q! 4' s - Fl' -Rejioris were zlzailed Feb. 4!!r X, . , X X9 XM, . f Z! , , I 4 ,O , f H Better late than never. --Przykssor P- -rs-zz. He is not dead, but sleepethf'--The Bursar. 262 And this man out of prison? -F. R. C. B- -d, '01. r ' 'illlllll2 lii-'lr will I' ,Vi I' lg! ills, l' l l'!'I Ililwllllvllll N W ' R ILL ' A il I' V' I hear of none but the new procla- mation that's clapp'd upon the court afwvnq ff4,76rff-W-A-1 l , gate. . ' 1, Nf l -Dr1'lI::'1'!Zbeg'1'11 on TVaz'r'mI101'- 1.5356 iv L7 ix, I ll 'llicliw , ,yi 't XVhat a loss our ladies will have of these trim vanities ! -Br-sh, '01, If-IZ, '00, BI 7lS'7l, '01, They are a sweet society of fair ones. - The Cleqfmz. L' I fear too many curses on their heads that were the authors. -Ofszmzmer rendfzzg. Dangers, doubts, wringing of the conscience, fears and dCSP3lI'S.,'-SGIIIIIGS. This bold, bad man. -P-ich, '99, All rnen's honors lie like one lump before him, to be izshioned into what pitch he please. - The Lounger. That some by stenography drew the plot. --Phys. Lab. I come no more to make you laugh. -Prqkssor L-nz-. The subject will deserve it. -Heal. L' Good morrow, and well met. How have ye done since last we saw in France? -Summer School 0fA7'CLI'f6Cf7!I'6 When they 'lighted, how they clung in their embracement. -Cane Rusk. And to-morrow. -E. B. C- -k-, 'o1. fflmz' next week zrjifer Mn! afjbf fo Me Asszkfanf Business Jlfa7zager.j 263 This man, so complete an lf'--IJ. L. fl!-rs-, '99, H Take good heed you charge not in your spleen a noble person. -Edifors 0fIQOI Teckzzzyue. A fine volley of words, gentlemen, and quickly shot off. -Pllysics Leciure. Give him an inch, he'll take an L. -The Surveyor. I am called away by particular business, but I leave my character behind me. fi X tfjlljf - Opp-zzlb -nz , '00 Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to do and die. Song of Ike Freshman in Chem. Lab L' I never write as funny as I can.'- Carlo Biles. QFor which we are truly thankfulj Tongued like the night crow. -Erojissor L-ws. pf R 3 1'-'LL p Wil i Such strains ne'er warble in the linnet's throat. - Tke Glee Club. ' ll ll j f xllll l ls! U I will go Wash, and when my face is fair you shall perceive whether I blush or no. Mff. C-ri-r. I cannot tell what the dickens his name is. -Tomokickz'Hz'rokzzzva. . . Yet not ashamed to fail. -jjlrds, 701. Better to reign in hell than serve in heaven. -Profzssar B-rd-w-ZZ. 2 Cherub whose footfalls tinkled on the tufted Hoor. -L-ws, '01, My mustachios form a chevaux-dej?zke around my mouth, protecting my coveted lips from the attacks of the fair. - IV. C. Chjfl -, yoo. What a spendthrift is he of his tongue! - Ifirm-Z--, '01. Merely this, and nothing more. -R. W. B- -I-y, '00. Would that others were such a wit as I. - C-Zziw-ZZ, '99. The insane root that takes the reason prisoner. P lfg K P,ifP,K+' new S mildew? K li H To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved. -Az' Rz'dZer's. He thinketh himself marvelously clever. -C-mplz-ZZ, '00, Months, without hands, maintained at vast expensef'-Class qf '01. His beauty draws us with a. single hair. -Pnfzssor Cr-ss. Birds of a feather go with themselvesln- The Broikers B-rn-rd. Distance lends enchantment to the view. -Professor D-spr-d-Z1-. Thy hair so bristles with unmanly fears, As fields of corn that rise in bearded ears. -H. W G-Zdlkw--I-, igo. If she undervalue me, What care I how fair she be. -Zllr. Erk-rdf. Absence makes the heart grow fonderf'-ZLL I, T. Sfzzdefzi. I never knew so young a body with so old a head. -- WT Whip!-, 701. ' All the great men are dying, and I don't feel very well myself. -Ill W. H-ZZ, '00, An inviting eye, and yet, methinks, right modest. -Jlblss D-xi-r. 265 Door Hbe. I. X 4 BG was a woolly lllesterner ,MD when he came to Boston town. - Vx:-1' ' Oh, I ve passed, said he hands down l N -e-'T'-.11 if 52-lv?-1 Be thought the first term easy: ' 'MVR 4 1 n - , u I ' II -Q 0 But a letter mailed to San 'Francisco Contained six flunhs, with one from Dr-sk-. III. So when he found just how things were, Be behaved like one bereft: Be jumped into the physics Lab., Hnd smashed things right and left. IV. Be replied to the -Faculty's questions, I was searching after truth. Hnd he thought he'd done the Bursar, But the Bursar dunned the youth. 266 -WWW TWWHWW xx!- Gr QAYEQSKQ 2 Instructing Staff for 1898-1899. E SUIIKIECTS. AE ARCHITECTURE . . . 2 BIOLOGY, Zo6LoGI', ETC. I CHEMISTRY . . . I CIVIL ENGINEERING .... . 4 DRAXVING AND DESCRIPTIYE GECIIIETRY . . o ENGLISH, HISTORY, AND POLITICAL SCIENCE . . 2 LANGUAGE ....... . I MATHEMATICS . . .I MECHANIC ARTS ........ o MECHANICAL DRAXVING AND APPLIED BIECHANICS . 2 MILITARY TACTICS ....... o MINERIXLOGY, GEOLOGY, AND GEOGRAPHY . I MINING ENGINEERING AND METALLURGY . 2 NAVAL ARCHITECTURE ..... . I PHYSICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING . . 2 GYMNASTICS ...... . O Total . . 23 268 the -325 E5 vw, w.. QL 414 I 2 O 2 2 2 O I I O I 2 I I I 3 O O O 3 O O O 2 O I O O O 4 O O 7 23 031' I JJ m In In 41 I 2 6 3 I I o 0 3 + o I 2 0 3 o 'u -I I l ' 7 8 2+ II 6 S 7 II 6 17 I 4 5 2 I6 I 13+ G 2. rc l ' 1: IO 3I I: 6 8 7 II 6 17 I 4 7 2 39 I 164, Summary of Graduates by 1868-1898. A In fa Courses. 21 -21 1 2 . ED ED 211 ,M -E ': 2 3- :E E 'E . or .221 Em 4 0 2. 00 01:1 mr: 0 Course I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VIII IX. X. XI. XII. 11868 6 1 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1869 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1870 4 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 .1871 8 2 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1872 3 1 5 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 41873 I2 2 3 1 7 0 0 1 0 0 0 -18711. IO 4 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1875 IO 7 6 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 1876 I2 S 7 0 5 0 3 4 0 0 0 1877 I2 6 8 4, 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1878 8 2 2 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 1879 6 8 3 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1880 3 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1881 3 5 6 3 8 0 0 2 0 0 0 1882 2 5 5 3 6 0 1 1 0 0 0 1883 3 7 5 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1884 5 6 13 0 I2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1885 4 6 8 2 4 2 0 1 0 0 0 1886 9 23 7 1 7 IO 0 1 0 0 0 11887 IO I7 8 1 9 8 1 3 0 0 0 1888 II 25 4 5 10 I7 II 1 0 0 0 1889 IQ 23 5 3 8 I7 1 - 0 0 0 1890 25 27 3 5 13 18 2 6 0 0 0 1891 18 26 4 6 II 23 3 1 0 1 11892 22 26 4 I3 .7 36 1 7 4 6 1 1893 25 30 5 2 8 41 0 6 8 0 2 1894 21 31 4 14 II 33 3 5 I2 3 0 1895 25 30 3 1.5 14 33 2 4 4 0 11395 25 34 10 24 16 48 3 7 7 4 3 1897 25 40 7 16 20 33 3 7 4 I 1893 32 41 7 29 23 33 4 6 9 3 0 Total, 376 447 159 164 219 352 40 73 70 24 3 Deduct names counted twice . II Net total .... . 1,960 8 One graduate of Course of INTetaIIurgyi11 1876. TDeducti11g names counted twice. 4 2 E Z4 E-1 XIII. 0 I4 O 5 0 IO 0 I7 0 I2 0 26 0 18 0 28 0 426: 0 32 0 19 0 23 0 8 0 28 0 24 0 I9 0 36 o 27 0 59 0 58 0 77 0 75 0 102 0 103 0 133 0 129 0 138 5 1441 5 1331 9 179 7 197 6 1.971 Distribution of Students. Cape Breton . . 1 Cuba . . . . 1 Denmark . . . 1 Dutch Guiana . . . 1 England ..... 4 'Foreign Countries, France . . . Germany . Japan . . . Mexico . . . Total number of foreign countries represented Total number of students from same . . United States ..... Foreign countries . Total Alabama . . 1 California . . . II Colorado . . . S Connecticut . . . 26 Delaware ..... 3 Dist. of Columbia . . S Georgia ..... 4 Hawaiian Islands . . 1 Idaho .... . 1 Illinois' . . 50 Indiana . . 3 Iowa . . . 7 Kentucky . . . IO United States. Louisiana . . Maine . . Maryland . . Massachusetts Michigan . . Minnesota . Missouri . Montana . . Nebraska . . New Hampshire Newjersey . New York . North Carolina Total number of States represented Total number of students from same 270 I I I 7 1 I9 8 719 9 II IO 2 1 25 13 68 2 New Brunswick . Nova Scotia . Canada . . . Turkey . . . . .. I3 .. 27 . I,I44 , 27 . 1,171 Ohio . . . Oregon . . Pennsylvania . Rhode Island . South Carolina . Tennessee . . Texas . . Utah . . Vermont . . Virginia . . Washington . Wisconsin ,. 38 . 1,144 TA,,,,. Do we Gverslcep? , '. -. ll..,'l 'EYlll , ?l lnt13i?!:EQQLEGQQLI-11f!t1gT:QiEq,El-2351?Lorffi1'.iiL'fiSiiitgfiY'+!ifl 'f'fF4lTi1L7i'il 'ifill' .lvl 3 Ll .,,1ilfl1iEllilfl'iE1 , 5 1i.3?fl1fsi.i1'l-f 5 H'j:gQ3jgZ,g' tjligzgr,-:4g5.,'3gg1,:'g 4 ff,3y:-,a9+1:j7?T7w ' 1'f'j 'ifjifTfV 3 ', .5 X rx ll-zrjflfgzl 1 7 l i r ,VIL 1 4 ifffYflfir'f'l1fi:z'15Hv'a2-Afiirifvfriiiflffiff ' '4 -x- - Y f1'12ii1?Tf ll f -li I f I. A if F P l 'wif l 4- if-Flfvie'-lzfiip'1'J?e1ifffvff --'- 5.42 f- lf' iff- --kv we-will-2 V '- M 4 r 3 -4'----+4e5ef-Al-5-ii L ' ' l . 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Qtr- 25-,firg-Erzzllfliu i 9 iii if-'i:f 'if7 :iiff-wlw:f521,f1 I 9' Hfftfiswi Efflffllfl 'g me 5255 fu-flfelf-Q--1WH,--1Af44r-iff:-L-is Q5-5-Q-flmil'-2 M14 'He :iii-L11 Q LW, f1-i.lF,wj,!ifQy'x ' ' r vi -rn, H.5.w:gIi,,.,U,,gr,g:T.-f.1.- .,w.,::- ..,, ---- .L 1 , f - , A PLOT of the number- of hours . of sleep obtalned by the average 'stu- dent in the four 'ears s ent at the 'fat-iefneeflflgezarfsi 4:1 . 5 . P Institute. The abscissas represent the days of the week, and the ordinares semi - , - f - the tlme of day, the upper line 1n 51- L f i .L 1 .J M., 'A 3 1 ' J I ilil ll 1 . , 1 e fl l , l 1-i -- 1+ 1-nfl'-1,--f-' A: -'f-e 92 'kv?FY+::fz::'1:1:1f' sz.. 'unc :Eur fu' 321 1 . ,lit . ......, ,L.,s:, :...i ,4 , 1 ,,1 I A71 7.1 I.. J. lr ul nf ,L 4 55' A 1 'Nil 1 ,tlwlqlfiti fre ' .,.,,. ,,,f..4 L. 'i -i,.e,..4-'M ffl- -, T' 7' 5' ., ' i 1 fi: .' -,'5'i','1 5F' 1 A l A fr 271 each case denoting the hour of rising, and the lower line that of retiring. 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X li STUDENTS . l -u:4n,.,,,,5wnsN -LE -I NAME AND FRATERN ITY. ABBOTT, LEWIS BENJAMIN . ABEEL, DAVID GUSTAVUS . ACKERBIAN, ALEXANDER SEYMOUR ADAMS, CHARLES XVARD, X. fb. . ADAMS, GEORGE ORLANDO . . . ADAMS, PIERBERT H., B.A., A. A. 111. ADAMS, ISAAC RAYNE ..... ADAMS,JOHN HOYVARD . ADAMS, WALTER OWEN . ADDICKS, LAWRENCE . . . ALBIN, HENRY ALLISON . ALBISTON, CLAYTON ..... ALDRICH, WILLIAM TRUMAN, 111. T. ALLBRIGHT, HENRY GLOVER, JR. . ALLEN, CARLTON BRIGI-IAM. . . ALLEN, CLARENCE MASON . ALLEN, ELBERT GROVER. . ALLEN, ERNEST BLAKE . ALLEN, FRANK DAVID . . ALLEN, GEORGE WINTHROP . . ALLEN, HARRY VASS, B.S., E. A. E. . ALLEN, JAMES WALTER .... ALLEN, LUCY MABEL . . ALLYN, ALFRED WARREN . . . ADIES, HENRY ALLISON .... COURSE. IV . I . XII . VI V I . IV IV . X VI . VI . II . IV .II., . II. . XIII IV II . XIII I. . II VI VI V . IV . VI. ANDERSON, CHARLES LOUIS BATES . I ANDREW, ROBERT ...... ANGUS, WILLIAM JACKSON, A. T. A. ANNETT, CECIL BANCROFT . . . APPLETON, ALLEN LANSING, X. fb. APPLETON, WILLIAM CORNELL . . II . I . II . XIII . IV 275 C LAS 99 S. 'Oz 'OI s s OO 99 'Oz 1 99 '99 '99 S. 'OI 'OI 9 O2 'oz 'Oz 'OO 1 OI 'O2 'O I 'o I '99 7 1 S. Oz Oz S. ,OI 1 S. O2 'Oz 'ot S. HOME ADDRESS. Danvers, Mass. Catskill, N. Y. 24 Eagle St., Newburyport, Mass 60 State St., Montpelier, Vt. North Andover, Mass. 39 Whitehall St.,New York, N. Y Annisquam, Mass. 35I Broadway, Pawtucket, R. I. Gloucester, Mass. . 706 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Concord, N. H. 52 N. 2d St., New Bedford, Mass IIO Benevolent St., P1-ov'ce, R. I 24 Virginia St., Dorchester, Mass I9 Morton St., Somerville, Mass. Barre, Mass. East Bridgewater, Mass. 31 Atlantic St., Winthrop, Mass. 3 Warren St., Gloucester, Mass. Mattield, Mass. Raleigh, N. C. Newtonville, Mass. 70 Henry Ave., Lynn, Mass. I6 Allyn Place, Lawrence, Mass. IIO Hall St., Lowell, Mass. 4 Harris St., Newburyport, Mass Linwood, Cincinnati, Ohio. 32I3 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill East jaffrey, N. H. 313 Maple St., Springfield, Mass. Auburn, R. I. NAME AND FRATERNITY. COL RSE. CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. ARCHIBALD, GEORGE HUGHES, B.E. ARCHIBALD, WARREN MARTIN . ARNOLD, ALBERT HEBER BAILEY ARSEM, WILLIAM COLLINS . . . ASHLEY, GEORGE FRANCIS . . ASHLEY, HARRISON EVERETT . . ATWOOD, GEORGE DESLER . . AUER, CHARLES ISRAEL . . AVERY, FRANCIS DEANE .... AXSON, EDYVARD XVILLIAM, M.A. AYER, HAROLD OSGOOD, CD. B. E. . AYERS, FREDERIC CHESLEY. . . BACKUS, LE ROY MANSON . BACON, CHARLES JAMES . . BADLAM, STEPHEN .... BAILEY, ROBERT XVILLIAM . BAILEY, THOMAS WENDELL . BAKER, EDWARD SHERMAN . BAKER,JAMES MCFARLAN . . . BAKER, PHILIP STONE, A. T. A. . BALCOM, REUBEN WILFRED . . . BALDWIN, ABRAHAINI R., A. B. . BALDWIN, ROBERT S., Cb. B. E. . BALLANTYNE, BERTHA LENNIE . BALLARD,JOSEPH WILLIAM . . BARKER, GEORGE GORDON . BARKER, JAMES EDMUND. . BARNEY, MORGAN .... BARRY, CHARLES GARDNER . BARTLETT, PIOMER EUGENE . . BARTLETT,JANE HOWVARD . . . BARTON, CHARLES AUGUSTUS, JR. BASS, FREDERIC PIERBERT . . . BASSETT, WILLIAM MANNING . . BATCHELLER, JAMES HERVEY . BATES,JOHN ROSS .... BATES, SARAH LOVELAND . BAUcHELLE,JOHN FLETCHER . BAXTER, FRANCIS KERNAN . BEALE, FORREST WILBUR . BEAN, XVALTER RAYMOND . . . BECKLER, EDITH IXRTHUR . . . BECKWITH, EDWVARD PIERREPONT, A. XII. BEDER, :HAROLD WALDEMAR . . BEEKMAN, JOHN VAN DERvEER,JR. . BELCHER, DONALD MINOR, Z. A. E. . BELCHEILEDXVARD BROWNE . . BELKNAP, GEORGE EIENRY . I. I III V IV. Y II III. I. V. V II VI. II III. XIII. IV. I IV. II. V II. V. VII II II VI. XIII I IV V VI XI I III II V III. I. XIII. ' V V IV. IV XI. II II 276 North Sidney, C. B., Canada. I8 South St., Medford, Mass. 31 NVaumbeck St., Roxbury, Mass I5 Clinton St., Malden, Mass. II Laurel St., Somerville, Mass. 947 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford 103 St. Felix St., Brooklyn, N.,Y 818 Richmond St., Cincinnati, O Buckland, Mass. Princeton, N. Danville, Vt. II Forest St., Roxbury, Mass. II22 Jefferson St., Seattle, Wash. Winthrop, Mass. I5 Columbia St.,DOrclIester,Mass I2 VVest 22d St., New York City. IO Blackwood St., Boston, Mass. 26 School St., Dedham, Mass. 202 Livingston St.,Brooklyn,N.Y 1882 XVaSh.St.,San Francisco,Cal Framingham, Mass. Chicago, Ill. 318 Columbia Road, Dorch.,Mass Hudson, Mass. Griswoldville, Mass. Woburn, Mass. N. Los. Robles Av., Pasadena, Cal 81 4th St., New Bedford, Mass. Hillside Ave., Melrose, Mass. North Adams, Mass. West Bridgewater, Mass. 334 Leland Ave., Ravenswood, Ill Hyde Park, Mass. 65 St, Botolph St., Boston. 34 Monument Sq., Charlestown. Hyde Park, Mass. Belmont St., Newton, Mass. 76 Park Place, New York, N. Y. 62 Lansing St., Utica, N. Y. 23 Federal St., Newb'yport, Mass 44 Woodbine St., Roxbury. 590 East Seventh St., So. Boston 567 Harvard St., Camb'ge, Mass 532 East 136th St., New York City 216 West 18th St., Plainfield, N. J I4 Prospect St., Winchester, Mass 148 Hawthorne St., Malden, Mass I3 Milton Ave., Dorchester, Mass NAME AND FRATERNITY. BENDER, :LOIVRY DRAYO W. . . BENDER, IVIARGARET XVILKINSON . BENNETT, RAYBIOND FRANKLIN . BENNINK, CARROL AUGUSTUS . . BENSON, I'IARRY FREDERICK . BENSON, NEWTON DAVIS . BERGSTROM, GEORGE EDWIN . BESSE, HAROLD AUGUSTUS . . BEST, EDNA MAY WILLISTON . . BETTS, IRA BENEDICT,JR .... BICKFORD, WARREN IRA, A. T. . BIGELOVV, LYZNIAN HERBERT . . BILYEA, CARL THOBIPSON, X. 412. . BIRKS, ARTHUR HENRY . . . BITTENG-ER, CHARLES . . . BLACKINIER, ARTHUR ELIOT . . . BLAIR, ROBERT SHERMAN . . . BLAISDELL, ROBERT VAN BERGEN BLAKE, FRANCIS NIINOT, A. T. A. . BLAKE, KENNETH MALLON, A. K. E. BLANCHARD, HUSE TEMPLETON . BLEECKER, JOHN STEARNS, S.B., A. XII. BLODGETT, GEORGE RAYDIOND . BOARDMAN, CHARLES ..... BOARDMAN, CHARLES IIENRY,-JR. BOLAND, MARY A. ..... . BOLLMAN, WILLIAM,JR. . . . BOLSTER, ROY HALE .... BOND, FREDERICK HENRY, JR. . BONNEMORT, CHARLES JUDSON . BONNS, WALTER WEIDENFELD . BOOTH, ARTHUR ROBERT GREGORY BORDEN, NORMAN EASTON . BOSWORTH, HAROLD OTIS . . BOURNEUE, AMBROSE FRANCIS . BowD1TCH,INGERSoLL,A.B. . . BOWDITCH, THEODORA .... BOYD, FREDERIC ROY COURTENAY BOYLE, JOHN, JR. ..... . BOYNTON, PERKINS. . . BRADLEY, FRANCIS .... BRAGG, CHARLES LE ROY . BRA1NERD,ERASTUS LE ROY . BREWER, CHARLES DUNCAN . BRICKLEY, VVILLIAM JOSEPH . BRIGGS, ALBERT BILLINGS . . . BRIGGS, ARCHIBALD HENRY . . BRIGGS, CHARLES CALVIN, JR., v LAI? COURSE III IV. I. IV. II. IV IV. V V. IV. VI. I. IV. IV. I. VI II II. IV. VI VI XIII. IV. VII. VI IV. I. IV. V. II. X IV I. VII VI III. XI. II. I. III II I XIII XIII. 277 CLASS 'oo S. 99 '99 ,OI 99 S s 7 'oz oz S. 'OI S. OI oo 1 1 J S. 199 'oo 'Oz 799 S. 'OI '99 ,Oz '02 'Oz S. S. 'OO ,OI 'O2 '99 'or O2 'O2 J S . ,oo 'OO 'O I 'O 1 to I ,O2 '02 ,O2 '02 S. 'Oo 'oz ,Oo . HOME ADDRESS. 436 Atlantic Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa 436 Atlantic Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa 35 Melbourne St., Portland, Me. Cambridgeport, Mass. 34 Harvard St., Whitman, Mass. S Damson St., Providence, R. I. Neenah, W'is. IO Garden St., Newburyport, Mass 14 Danube St., Roxbury, Mass. I26 E. 113th St., New York, N. Y 2511 K St., N. W., Wasb'n, D. C 376 Main St., Charlestown, Mass 28 Sterling St., Watertown, N. Y 141 High St., Peoria, Ill. I42I K St., N. YV., Wash'n, D. C I2 Warren Ave., Plymouth, Mass NVaterville Road, Waterbury, Ct. 2918 Morgan St., St. Louis, Mo. 426 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. 33 Washington St., Newton, Mass 76 VVashington St., Concord, N.H Portsmouth, N. H. 378 Austin St., West Newton, 388 Marlboro St., Boston. 53 Breed St., Lynn, Mass. 117 VV. Newton St., Boston, Mass I I6O Forest Ave., New York, N. Y IO Cobden St., Roxbury, Mass. 31 Longwood Ave., Brkl'ne, Mass Walnut Hill, Mass. 538 Jefferson St., Milwaukee, 353 Walker St., Lowell, Mass. I9 Chestnut St., Salem, Mass. 1331 Gilpin St., Denver, Col. 31 Arch St., Haverhill, Mass. Wis Jamaica Plain, Mass. Jamaica Plain, Mass. 36 Annawan St., Hartford, Conn 259 Merrimac St., Newby'pt, Mass 44.-JLlClkII'1S St., Newtonville, Mass 35 Longwood Ave., Brkline, Mass Cambridge, Mass. Portland, Conn. 427 West 3d St., Duluth, Minn. 68 Tremont St., Charlestown. Wollaston, Mass. Atlantic, Mass. 153 Craig St., Pittsburg, Pa. NAME AND FRATERNITX COLRSR BR1GGS,JoHN PORTER . . BRIGGS, ZENAS MARSTON, A.B. . BRIGHAM, EDMOND FRANCIS BRIGHAM, THEODORE WILLIAM, 4ID.B.E. XIII. BRIGHT, GEORGE, JR., X. fb. . BROCK, HENRY MATTHIAS,A.B. . . VIII. BRODIE, IYIATTI-IEW .... BRONSO N, JOHN STAN.-XRD, A BROOKS, BROWN, ARTHUR HARRISON BROWN, BROWN, BROWN, BROYVN, BROWN, CARROLL WILDER . CHARLES HOYT . . CLARENCE CLAPP . CLARENCE LINCOLN GEORGE XVINSLOXV, X BROwN,JAIvIES HUGH . . . BRoWN,JoHN . . . . . . BROWN, JOHN WESLEY . . BROWN, BROYVN, BROWN, ROBERT VAUGI-IAN . STEPHEN PEARSON, E XVILLIAM NATHANIEL BROYVNELL, JOHN RANDOLPH BRUSH, MATTHEW CHAUNCEY BUCK, VICTOR BUCHANAN, JR. BUCKLIN, MILTON' POLLARD BUFFUM, FREDERICK DELANO, BUGBEE , EDWARD EVERETT TBURCH, GUY PRENTISS . . BURDICK, EDWVIN PARKS, E. A. BURDICK, HERBERT CLEMENS BURGESS, PHILIP .... BURNHAM, EDwARD,JR. . BURNHAM, ROY GIBSON . BURNS, JAMES DENNIS, JR. . BURR, CHARLES HENRY . . BURR, ROGER AMES . . BURROUGHS, KARL . . . . BUTLER, ARTHUR FRANK . BUTLER, FERDINAND ALMON .I PAUL RAYMOND . . . I. E. AID. .X. , A. K. E. B.9.II. E. BUTLER, LAWRENCE SIVIITH, A.B. BUTLER, WALTER HAROLD . BUTTERS, CHARLES MILTON BUYS, ARTHUR FRANCIS . BUXTON, PHILIP LOREN . . CADE, CHARLES WALKER . CADE, MARION LOUISE . . CADY, FRANCIS ELMORE . . I. I. X. III. II. IX. II. II. I. X. VI. IV. V. Y I. I. xr N. II. IV. I. II. VI. II. III. I. I. VI. XI. I. II. I. I. IX. X. VI. VI. IV. II. I. IV. X. X. VII. VI. If Deceased. 278 . CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. 175 Sandwich St., Plymouth, Mass 53 YVash'ton St., N. Bedford, Mass Newton Highlands, Mass. 7th Ave. and 56th St., New York 302 Mahantongo St., Pottsvle, Pa I5 YVoodville St., Roxbury, Mass 4o9 Jersey St., Buffalo, N. Y. 1503 McGavOck St. ,Nashv'e, Tenn 4912 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill Reading, Mass. Rye Beach, N. H. Wellsville, N. Y. Reading, Mass. 20 Lowell St., Newtonville, Mass Fuller St., Brookline, Mass. 6 Staniford St., Boston, Mass. 40 Bradford Ave., Fall River. I3 Forrester Ave., Newburyport. Q4 Bird St., Roxbury, Mass. Dover, Me. 44 Pleasant St., Gloucester, Mass Geneva, Ill. 432 Superior St., Duluth, Minn. New York, N. Y. 40 Princeton Av., Providence, R. I Winchester, N. H. Allerton St., Brookline, Mass. 381 VVest 3d St., Dubuque, Iowa 2 Ellsworth Park, Camb'ge, Mass 2 Ellsworth Park, Camb'ge, Mass Otis St., Newtonville, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Essex, Mass. 7 Allen St., Salem, Mass. West Newton, Mass. Chestnut I-Iill, Mass. I I1 Landers St., Somerville, Mass 1305 Colburn St., Lowell, Mass. 32 Hancock St., Salem, Mass. 22 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 231 W. Newton St., Boston, Mass I9 Church St., Somerville, Mass 108 Fort Greene Pl., Br'kl'n, N. Y 50 Cedar St., Worcester, Mass. I4 Clinton St., Camb'pOrt, Mass. I4 Clinton St., Camb'port, Mass. 910 Sherwin Ave., Chicago, Ill. NAME AND FRATERNITY. CADY, FRANK LIPPITT .... CALDXVELL, FREDERICK WILLIAM CAMPAN, ANTOIXE BLACKNVELL . CAMPBELL, CHARLES FRANCIS F. CAMPBELL, HARRY ANDREW BACH CAMPBELL, JOHN ....... CANNON, SYLVESTER CQJAYLE . . CANNON,W'ILLARD IIIELLE . . CAPEN, BERNARD WINSLOXX' . CARR,JAMES HENRY . . . CARTER, GEORGE WILLIAM . CASAN1, ALBERT AENEAS . CASE, HERBERT IVIONROE . CATES, LOUIS SHATTUCK . CATLIN,JOSEPH PRIESTLY . . CAVANAGH, ARTHUR JOSEPH . . COURSE V. II IV IX II III. III. II VI II. VI. I VI III. VI XIII CAYVAN, LLEWELLYN LEOPOLD . V CHAFFEE, WALTER CRANE, A. T. . IV CHALIEOUX, PAUL ERNEST, CP. B. E III CHALMERS, HARRY BISHOP . . . X CHANDLER, EDNA MATILDA . . V CHANDLER, HOXVARD TRUEMAN . II CHANDLER, LEONARD DEXTER . II CHAPIN, HENRY MORTON . . II CHAPMAN, EBEN LORD . . I CHAPMAN, HARLEN MONROE . V CHAPMAN, JAMES FINLAY, S.B. . VI CHAPMAN, WARREN GORTON . VI CHARLES, WALTER NATHAN . I CHASE, AURIN IVIOODY, B.S. II CHASE, FRANK DAVID. . . I CHICK, RANDALL BARRETT . CHILDS, ARTHUR RAMSEY . IV CHITTENDEN, ALBERT . . . VI CHUBB,CHESTER NILES . . I CHURCH, ALBERT THOMAS . . III CHURCH, EDWIN FAYETTE, JR. . . XIII CHURCHILL, DAVID CARROLL . . . II CHURCHMAN,ALBERT LAWRENCE,9.E. II CLAFLIN, FRED WINSLOW .... I CLAPP, ARTHUR CHANNING . II CLAPP, CLIFFORD BLAKE . . I CLAPI1, FREDERICK GARDNER . . . XII CLAPP, FREDERICK OTIS, A.M. . I CLAPP,JAMES FORD ..... , IV. CLARK, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, JR. . II CLARK, BURTON STEDIXIAN, fb. T. A. . IV CLARK, GEORGE ADAMS . . . . . I 379 CLAS S. '99 ,OI 'oo '99 'oo 99 ,99 s s O2 S. 'OI 'OI ,99 1 O2 '01 S. 'oo 'oo '02 'oo '99 '01 ,OI 'O2 S. S. ,99 ,OI 'oo S. 'oo S. '02 S. ,OI '02 ,OI ,99 S. S. 'oz 702 ,OI '99 S. S. 'oo S. S . HOME ADDRESS. 7S Central St., Providence, R. I. 42 Stevens St., Winchester, Mass 407 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids London, England. London, England. LincolnAve., E.End,Pittsburg,Pa 24 E.So.Temple St.,Salt Lake,City 24 E. So.'I'e1nple St.,Salt Lake City Stoughton, Mass. 7 Pearl St., Salem, Mass. 328 Front St.,ChiCopee Cen.,Mass 7 NVoodville St., Everett, Mass. 109 Ann St., Hartford, Conn. Hammond St., Newton Centre. Gouverneur, N. Y. Braintree, Mass. 660 Sixth St., South Boston, Mass S5 Edmont Pl., Detroit, Mich. 377 Wilder St., Lowell, Mass. 312-316 E. 88th St., New York. 1 IO Thornton St., Roxbury, Mass Oakbridge St., Mattapan, Mass. 4512111168 St., Somerville, Mass., 90 Ooean St., New London, Conn Franklin Falls, N. H. Turner's Falls, Mass. Marikato, Minn. Niantie, Conn. 28 Glenwood St., Roxbury, Mass Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Springvale, Me. Lee, Mass. 33 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. 109 Berkeley St., Lawrence, Mass IIO2 Tenth St., Oakland, Cal. 20 Holborn St., Roxbury, Mass. Oberlin, Ohio. 1311 Rodney St.,Wil1nington,D'el 93 Main St., Hopkinton, Mass. 179 Boston St., So. Boston, Mass 169 Boston St., So. Boston, Mass 169 Boston St., So. Boston, Mass II Bridgham St., Providence, R. I 18 Atlantic Ave.,SO.BostOn, Mass Conway, N. H. IO Oxford St., Worcester, Mass. 72 Marginal St., E. Boston, Mass NA ME AND FRATERNITY. CLARK, JAMES KENNETH. . . CLARK, REUBEN'BACON, A. NI1. . CLARKE, WILLIAM CASE, JR., B.S. CLARY, ROBERT HODGEN, E. X. . CLAUSEN, RUDOLPH JULIUS . . CLEVELAND, ERNEST ELGIN . CLOW, PERCIVAL CHARLES . CLUFE, CLARENCE BROOKS . COBURN, FRED XVARD ..... COBURN, LAXVRENCE GARDINER . COLBY, FRANK ARNOLD .... COLGAN, JAMES ARTHUR HERBERT COLLIER, ARTHUR LUKE . . . COLLIER, WILLIAM RAWSON, E. X. COLMAN, JEREMIAH, JR ..... COMEY, CHARLES I'IENRY . COMINS, VVALDO IJUNTER . . CONANT, FRANKLIN NORTON . . CONANT, HAROLD SARGENT . CONANT, JOHN BANCROET . CONGDON, JOHN ELLIOTT . CONKLIN, HERBERT KING . . . CONSTANTINE, ARTIIUR MCGREC-OR COOK, WALTER LORRAIN, X. 112. . COOKE, EDWARD BAILEY, A. K. E. COOKE, FREDERICK I'IOSlX'IER, E. A. E COOLIDGE, EDWARD BLISS, JR., B.S. COPP, GEORGE IRVING .... CORBETT, CHARLES WALTER, JR. CORLISS, CYRUS ...... CORSE, YVILLIAM MALCOLM . COWVELL, DAVID I'IOLBROOK . COYVING, GEORGE ARTHUR . . Cox, ALLEN HOWARD .... CRANE, EARL BENHAM, E. A. E. . CRITTENDEN, PHILIP LEE . . . CROSS, CHARLES RoBERT,JR. . . CROSS, FREDERICK CUSHING, fb. B. E COURSE. CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. II XIII I III IV VI IV. 'oo V X VI IV VI XIII VI X II III VI VII VI II IV IX III. III I VI II VI. VI V VI VI IV III. VI IX XI CROSS, GEORGE IRVING ..... XIII CROsWELL,JosEPH SIMONDS . CROWELL, ALLAN WEBB . . . . CROWELL, LOUIS AUSTIN, 2. A. E. II I I CROXVELL, ESTHER LOUISE .... VII CROYVNINSHIELD, KATHARINE BRADLEE IX CULP, CHARLES MILLER, PH.B. . CULVER, LLORA ROBINSON . . CUMMINGS, PRESCOTT HUNT . I V II CUMMINS, HARLE OREN, E. X. . II 280 5th and Hickory Sts., Warren, Pa. 1501 Mass. Ave., WaSh'ton, D. C Wakefield, R. I. Columbia St., Seattle, Wash. 624 W. 6th St., Davenport, Iowa 121 Highl'd Ave., So1nerv'le, Mass Orange, Mass. I3 Columbia Park, Haverhill. 281 E. Merrimac St., Lowell, Mass 158 Washington St., Malden, Mass I3 Cleveland St., Hyde Park, Mass Springfield, N. B. QI Congress Ave., Chelsea, Mass 296 Rawson St., Atlanta, Ga. 144 Pleasant St., Arlington, Mass 3 Herbert St., Dorchester, Mass. Glen Ridge, N. J. 3 NVellingtOn St., Boston, Mass. 36 Pleasant St., Gloucester. 421 Massachusetts Ave., Boston. S10 Second St., Fall River, Mass 70 Heller Parkway, Newark, N. J 18 Strong St., Newburyport, Mass Chicago, Ill. 743 King St., Pottstown, Pa. 508 Rockdale Ave., Cincinnati, O 43 E. Alexander St.. Detroit, Mich Rockingham Pl., Cambridgeport 6 Rutland Sq., Boston. Randolph, Mass. 23 Oakland St., Medford, Mass. 21 Monadnock St., Dorchester. VVyoming, Ohio. 248 Maple St., Holyoke, Mass. 413 4th Ave., Spokane, Wash. Geneva, Ill. Upland Road, Brookline. 428 Main St., Fitchburg, Mass. 73 Dorchester St., So. Boston. 65 Frost St., N. Cambridge, Mass 20 7th St., New Bedford, Mass. East Dennis, Mass. Brattleboro, Vt. 164 Marlboro St., Boston. Raymond, Ill. Westland Ave., Boston. Cuylerville, N. Y. 54 College St., Montpelier, Vt. NA ME AND FRATERNITY COURSE. CURREY, HAROLD YOUNG .... II. CURRY, VVILLIAINI LEHBIER, X. fb. . . VI CURTIS, CHARLES VVARREN . . V. CURTIS, WALTER NIOLBRAY . II. CURTISS, JOHN LEE, 112. B. E. . . VI. CUSHING, HARVEY MORSE . . VI. CUSHING, MATTHEW MARBLE . . . IX. CUTTER, EDWARD HENRY, E. A. E. . II. CUTTING, GEORGE WARREN,JR. . I. DALOZ, LAURENT ESAIE .... V. DAMON, HARRY SUMNER. . . II DAKIN, JOHN LEANDER, JR. . . DANFORT1-1, CHARLES WARREN . . X DANFORTH, NEWMAN LORING, E. A. E. II DART, ALBERT CHARLES, JR .... III. DART, CYRUS VICTOR .... I. DART, HARRY EDSON ...... VI. DAVIDSON, VVILLIAM FREDERICK . II DAVIES, JOHN CHARLES . . . . III. DAVIS, ARTHUR COLBY . V. DAVIS, EDWARD HATTON . IX. DAVIS, HAROLD HENRY . . VI. DAVIS, OLIVER MARCY . . XIII. DAVIS WALTER POORE . . III. DAVIS, WILBUR WARD . . I. DEAN, WALTER CLARK . . . . VI. DEARDEN, CLINTON MERRILL . . VIII. DELANO, PAUL HOLMES .... I. DENNISON, CHARLES HAMILTON . X. DENNY, LUCY AGATHA .... V. DERBY, RICHARD BAKER, 111. B. E. . IV. DERBY, ROBERT MASON, A. XP. . I. DEXTER, IQATI-IARINE ...... VII. DICKSON, PAUL RICHARD BERESEORD XIII. DIKE, GEORGE PHILIPPS, B.A., A. T. II. DIMOCK, ELWIN HIBBERT .... II DIxoN, CHARLES SUMNER . ' . VI. DODGE, LYMAN EDWARD . V. DOOLEY, WILLIAM PIENRY . V DOREY, VVILLIAIVI ASBURY . . III. DORSEY, FARNUM FRANCIS . . II DOW, RICHARD ERNEST . . X. DOW, WILLARD WELLMAN . . . IX. DOZIER, HENRIETTA CUTTING . . . IV. DRAPER,JoSEP1-1 PORTER . . . IX. DREW, CHARLES DAXIIS, A.B. . I DRISCOLL, FRANK BLAIR. . I. DRISCOLL, JAMES . . , V 28K CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. 'Oz 1308 Judson Ave., Evanston, Ill. '99 Homeward Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. S. 433 Central St., Lowell, Mass. 'O1 IO Park Ave., Whitman, Mass. S. Fishkill-on-Hudson, N. Y. '99 186 E. Maple Ave., Othunwa, Ia. S. IO Prospect St., Fitchburg, Mass '02 6516 Harvard Ave., Chicago, Ill. 'OI YVeSton, Mass. 'OI IQ Mt. Vernon St., Dor., Mass. '99 Bryantville, Mass. S. 44 Evergreen St., Roxbury. 'OI Tyngsboro, Mass. 'OI 428 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y 'oo 2106 Seventh Ave., Rock Is., Ill. S. 716 22d St., Rock Island, Ill. 'OI 45 Howard St., New London, Ct 'OI 489 Highland Ave.,New Castle,Pa 'oz 161 23d St.. Portland, Ore. 'OI 146 Wash. St., Gloucester, Mass. 'OI 27 Albion St., Hyde Park, Mass. ,OI Chelmsford, Mass. S. 1703 Chicago Ave., Evanston,Ill ,OI 9 Fair St., Newburyport, Mass. S. QI Webstei' St., Malden, Mass. 'oo Dalton, Pa. 'OI 58 Lincoln Ave., Fall River,Mass S. Kingston, Mass. ,OI 35 Carmel St., Chelsea, Mass. S. Weedsport, N. Y. S. Concord, Mass. S. 352 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. S. 2 Raleigh St., Boston, Mass. S. 2 Hastings Sq., Cambridge, Mass S. 113 Hancock St., Aubu'dale, Mass 'Oo 697 Washington St., Dor., Mass. '99 32 Lawrence St., Boston, Mass. ,OI 9 Mill St., Newburyport, Mass. ,OI 571 Dudley St., Roxbury, Mass. 'Oo 643 W. 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio 'OI IrVinthrOp St., VVinchester, Mass. S. 34.5 Upham St., Melrose, Mass. ,OI Alpine St., Malden, Mass. '99 Atlanta, Ga. 'OO Canton, Mass. '99 West Newton, Mass. ,OI 7 Michigan Ave., DOrches'r, Mass 'Oz 71 Centre St., Roxbury, Mass. NAME AND FRATERNITY. DRISCOLL, TIlN'IOTPIY JOSEPH . DUBOIS, NORMAN ARMIN . . DULUDE, FREDERICK JOSEPH . DUNBAR, HONVARD REGINALD . DUNHAM, MILTON CORNELIUS . DUNKLEE, IYAH ...... DUNWOODY, PRESTONYARNALI. ,fI2.B.E. DU PONT, LAMMoT,fI1.'B. E. . DURBIN,JoSEIfH VVILBER . CLARA ISABEL . . DURGIN, DURGIN, WILLIAM ANDREXV . DUTTON, ALBERT IRA .... DUTTON, FRANCIS BIRD, A.B. . GEORGE EVERETT TRAX'ER EAGAR, EAGER, FRANK JOSEPH . . . EAMES, JESSE JENNINGS . . . EATON, HENRY CHARLES . . EDGECOMBE, YVILLIAM HENDRIK EDSON, WARREN ADAINIS . . . EDGERLY, DANIEL WILBERT, S.B. EGAN, JOHN MYERS, X. fb. . . EHLE, ARCHIBALD HYDE, E. X. ELBERT, SAMUEL BASS, X. fb. . ELLERY,JAMES BENJAMIN . ELLIS, CARLETON .... ELLIOT, BERNARD GIFFORD. . EMERSON, FRANK ..... EMERSON, FRANK NELSON, A.B. . EMERSON, GEORGE DANA EIXIERY, GEORGE NVEBSTER . . EVANS, JOSEPH DEAN, E. X. . EVELAND, ARTHUR JOHN . EVERETT, FREDERICK ELVVIN . COURSE. VI VI I II III IV I VI V VI VI X III III II II II II V VI II III V V I. I. IV VI III I III . I EVERETT, :HAROLD ARTHUR . . . XIII EWART, CHARLES VVALLACE, 2. A. E. III FARMER, WALTER HAVENS, 112. B. E. . FARNUM, DWIGHT ..... FERGUSoN,JOHN BERTON . FERRIN, HENRY ABBOTT . . . FIELD, DAVID DUDLEY . . . FIELD, LEONARD H.,JR., A.B., FIFIELD, ETI-IEL FRANCES, A.B. FIFIELD, FREDERIC ALONZO . FINNERAN, THOMAS ALPHONSUS FISCHER, ADOLPH LOUIS . . FISH, HAROLD COBURN . FISHER, DANA HOLLIS . . . FISK, GEORGE FARNSWORTH . X. fb. I III I XIII II IV. IV II XI VI I VI. 282 GLASS. 1-IOBIE ADDRESS. ,99 or ,OI S. O2 S. : v S. OI oz 'oo O2 1 s 1 1 O2 ,oo ,O2 'O I O2 i99 ,O2 'oo 1 a 98 'oz ,oz 'oo ,99 9 OO 'Oz S. S. S. 'oo S. ,OI S. 'oz 'oz '02 S. ,99 'oz oz 99 S. 99 'oz ,OI 'oz S. 7 1 1 S. 7 Hamburg St., Boston, Mass. 2029 Bay St., Fall River, Mass. QS Elm St., Woonsocket, R. I. Canton, Mass. 35 N.Montello St.,BrocktOn,MaSs Boston, Mass. 238 W.Franklin Ave.,Minneapolis VVilmington, Del. 2II Penn St., Burlington, N. Belmont, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. South Framingham, Mass. 61 Hancock St.,Auburndale, Mass London, England. 54 Quincy St., Roxbury, Mass. So. Framingham, Mass. 50 Taylor St., Waltham, Mass. Waltham, Mass. II Tremlet St., Dorchester, Mass 86 Franklin St., Cambridge, Mass 223 Gwinnett St., Savannah, Ga. Faribalt, Minn. IO3O ZISI St., Des Moines, Iowa. Annisquam, Mass. 195 NVinchester St., Keene, N. H Newtonville, Mass. IOI Blossom St., Lowell, Mass. 905 N. Jefferson Ave., Peoria, Ill Denver, Col. 25 Albion St., Somerville, Mass. 328 Welder St., Lowell, Mass. I5 Nottingham St.,D'cheSt'r,MaSS Elkins, N. H. 3 Oxford Terrace, Boston, Mass. Spokane, Wash. So Main St., Hartford, Conn. 24 Elm St., Brookline, Mass. VVoburn, Mass. ISIS Middlesex St., Lowell, Mass Westchester, N. Y. 804 West Main St., Jackson, Mich I7 Pleasant St., Salem, Mass. Methuen, Mass. 28 Fisher Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Salem, MO. Hyde Park, Mass. Norwood, Mass. Hyde Park, Mass. NAME AND F RATERNITY. FIT-CH, CHARLES HENRY . FITCH, STANLEY GAY HYDE, FITCH, VVALTER SPENCER FITZ, EMAIA JENNY .... FITZGERALD, JOHN MARK .... FLAGG, EDITH AUGUSTA . FLANDERS, HERBERT IXIERRITT, A.K.E. FLECK, CHARLES EVEREST .... FLEMING, EDWARD PICKERING . FLEMMINGS,JoHN ALBERT . . FLETCHER, HAROLD I'1ERVEY . FLINT, CHARLES KIMBALL . . FLORSHEIM, LEONARD S. . . . FLYNN, VVILLIAM BURXVELL, A. T. . FOLJAMBE, EUGENE STILLMAN . FOLSOM, HARRY GILMAN .... FOOTE, ARTHUR BURLING, A. T. A. . FOOTE, THOMAS WITHERBEE, Z. X. . FORBES, EUGENE DUNCAN .... FORD, GEORGE BURDETT, A.B . . FOSDICK, CHARLES MUSSEY, E. A. E. FOSTER, FLOYD JAMES, 2. A. E. . . FOSTER, HOWARD WILLISTON. . . FOSTER, IVIORTIMER BRISTOL, 6. A. X. FOSTER, SOL SHARP ...... FOSTER, THOMAS .... FOWLE, FRANK FULLER .... FOWLE, LEONARD NIUNN .... FOWLER, FREDERICK NEWTON, JR. . FOWLER, THEODORE VICTOR, JR., ZLX. Fox, WILLIAM IIENRY . . . '. . FRANKLIN, DUNCAN ROGERS . FRANKLIN, RALPH STOVVELL . FRAZER, ROBERT, JR., A. XII, . FRAZIER, LORON DARLING,JR. . . FREEMAN, FREDERICK WILLIAM, FRENCH, GEORGE HENRY . . FRENCH, PHILIP ROLAND . . FRIEND, IALFRED WILLIAM . FRINK, FRANCIS GUY . . . . FRINK, GERALD ..... FROST, RICHARD LINCOLN . FRUIT,JOHN CLYDE . . . FULTON, WILLIAM HOWARD . GAGE, FRANK DE IVIERITTE . . GALAHER, FRANCIS BRISBANE . GALE, GARDNER MANNING . . GALLAGHER, EDNVARD GERALD . A. K. E. A.,K.E. COURSE V X II II I III VI I VI I VI II VI I II VI IV XI III I VI VI VI II I II IV V VI IX IV III VI V. VI XIII. II II IV VI XI II IV VI 283 C 1 LAS O2 'Oo 'oz 1 1 1 1 S. oz S. S. O2 OI 99 'oz a OI 'OI ,99 r S. OI ,99 'O2 'Oz 'Oo 'oo 1 S. S. OI 'Oz 'Oz 1 I 99 Oz 'oz 7 O2 ,99 1 : O2 O2 'oo 7 S. S. O2 S. 'oz OI 'OO 7 1 O2 OZ 'OO I S. Ol ,99 9 OO S . HOME ADDRESS. 40 Hancock St., Boston, Mass. I4 Morrill St., Dorchester, Mass. 43 Union St., Rockville, Conn. 270 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Cambridgeport, Mass. Acton, Mass. 291 Clifton St., Malden, Mass. Austin, Minn. 273 Huron Av., N. Camb'ge, Mass 393 High St., Lowell, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Beacon St., NVaban, Mass. 49I3 Grand Boul., Chicago, Ill. IO Fremont St., Bridgeport, Conn Denver, Col. 60 Cedar St., Malden, Mass. Grass Valley, Cal. 4842 Washington Av.,ChicagO, Ill 40 Pomeroy St., Allston, Mass. 304 Church St., Clinton, Mass. I28 Pritchard St., Fitchburg, Mass I5 West 83d St., New York, N. Y East Providence, R. I. S79 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. 9 Shailer St., Brookline, Mass. I66 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass 237 Walnut St., SpringHeld,Mass 89 Hodge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Lowell, Mass. 153 Foster St., Brighton, Mass. 47 Prospect St., Melrose, Mass. 209 S. 3d St., Philadelphia, Pa. 23 Winslow Ave., W. Somerville 258 Mt. Vernon St., West Newton SI Circular Ave., Pittsfield, Mass 36 Magnolia St., Roxbury, Mass. Manchester, Mass. Seattle, Wash. 60.1. 30th Ave., S. Seattle, Wash. Lincoln St., Waltham, Mass. 136 S. I3th St. La Crosse, VVis. Chelmsford, Mass. Bradford, Mass. 892 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass. Olean, N. Y. 146 Concord St , So. Framingham WILLIAM WARREN . . NAME AND FRATERNITY. GALLUP, ANNA BILLINGS . GANNETT,FARLEY . . . . . GARDNER, CHARLES FRANCIS . . . GARDNER, STEPHEN AYRAULT, JR. . GARDNER, STEPHEN FRANKLIN . . GARRETT, GARVIN,-IOSEPH ALOYSIUS . . GASKILL, CHARLES SUTTER . . GATES, THAYER PRESCOTT .... GATZENMEIER, ALFRED ROBERT CARL GAUSS, CARL FREDERICH GEILFUSS, CARL ...... GEORGE, WILLIAM LEIGH . . . GERBER, ELMER LOUIS, Z. A. E. . GIBBS, GEORGE CROCKER, 3D . . GIFFORD, RALPH PERCY ..... GILLSON, CHARLES BURTON, A. T. A. GILMORE,-IOHN BYERS ..... GILPIN, RUSSELL ....... GILSON, HENRY ROBBINS GLADDING,JOHN THOMAS FISKE . GLEASON, ETHEL AUGUSTA . . GLOVER, GEORGE CURTIS . . GLOVER, RUSSEL HENRY, X. fb. . GOLDENBERG, MAURICE . . . GOLDTHWAITE, HARRY WALES . GONZALEZ, ALBERTO PRIMITIVO . . GOODRICH, ROBERT R ...... GOODRIDGE, FREDERICK STANLEY . GOODWIN, CHARLES CARROLL. . . GORFINKLE, EMANUEL . . . GOWELL, LOUIS NELSON. . . GRAFF, SI-IELDON DERMITT . . GRANT, HARRY LAMAR, A. K. E. . . GRANT, KENNETPI CROTHERS . GRAVES, HAROLD SYMMES . . GRAVES, HENRIETTA LOUISA . GRAY, GRETA ....... GREELEY, WILLIAM ROGER . . GREEN, HENRY LINCOLN, A. XII. . GREENE, BERTRAM W. B., A. XII. . GREENMAN, BESSIE. . '. . . GREER, HERBERT CHESTER . GRIFFIN, ALLEN T. . . . . GRIFFIN, ARTHUR EUGENE -. GROSVENOR, ASA YVATERS, B.S., XP. T. GROVER, FREDERICK VVARREN . . . GUSTAFSON, GUSTAF EDWARD . . COURSE VII XI. VI. II II. III. IV. II. V. I. IX. IV III IV I II. X I. II II. II. IX. IV III IV II III II XIII VI IV II. XIII I IV IV. IV XI VII. III V II. VIII. I. 284 . CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. Ledyard, Conn. 1881 3d St., Washington, D. C. 31 Glenwood St., Brockton, Mass Bulkeley Sq., New London, Conn 401 Charles St., Boston, Mass. Q9 Inman St., Cambridgep't, Mass Memphis, Tenn. Mt. Holly, N. J. 4OO E. Merrimack St., Lowell. 20 Sherman St., Newport, R. I. 58 Lake View Ave., Cambridge. 122 Fulton St., San Francisco, Cal Norfolk House, Roxbury, Mass. I632 E. 5th St., Dayton, Ohio. I76 Pleasant St., New Bedford. 39 Hawthorne St., Lynn, Mass. 1554 Oak Ave., Evanston, Ill. 128 Haskell St., Clinton, Mass. 1304 Brown St., Wilmington, Del Groton, Mass. 573 Potters Ave., Providence, R. I I2 Ruthven St., Roxbury, Mass. Melrose Highlands, Mass. Harrington, Me. 391 Meridian St., East Boston. IQ Bigelow St., Brighton, Mass. Monterey, Mexico. 72 Westland Ave., Boston. IOI High Rock Ave., Lynn, Mass 94 Chestnut St., Rochester, N. Y 164 Walnut St., Chelsea, Mass. Weston, Mass. Edgewood Park, Pa. 520 Greenup St., Covington, Ky. 8 Bay View Ave., Newport, R. I. 68 Ashland St., Medford, Mass. IO7 Russell St., Waltham, Mass. 3 S. Auburn Ave., Cincinnati, O Lexington, Mass. 3 Richmont Court, Brookline. 50 rue Bassano, Paris, France. Mystic, Conn. New Castle, Pa. 45 Bell Rock, Malden, Mass. WVinthrop, Mass. Amherst, Mass. I6 Grover St., Lynn, Mass. 28 Jackson St., Campello, Mass. NAME AND F RATERNITY. HADCOCK, EDWARD VVEBSTER . . I'IAINES, WVILLIAM BIORRIS . HIXLEY, DENNIS FREDERICK . HALL, ARTHUR PARKER . . . I'IALL, GEORGE ANTHONY . . . IdALL, NIILTOX VVESTON, A. K. E. . . HALL, STEPHEN IVIINARD. . . . HARIBLET, ABEL IYIARTIN . . HAMILTON, ARTHUR LITTLE . . HAMLEN, HARRY HOXVARD, Z. AP. . . HAMMOND, CLIFFORD ROBSON, E. X LIAMIVIOND, EDYVARD HOSMER, 411. B. E HAMMOND, EDYVIN WALDEN . . LIAMMOND, LESTER CLARK . PIANSEN, AUGUST ERNST. . LIANSEN, PAUL ....... HANSON, HARRY CHRISTIAN . . HAPGOOD, CYRUS HOWARD, A. T.. HARAHAN,jAMEs THOMAS,JR., E. X I'IARDY, CHARLES ASHLEY, A.B. . HARKNESS, ARTHUR FULLER . . HARPS, HARRY MACY . . . ILIARRIS, CHARLES HARDY . HARRIS, GEORGE LOURIE . . . I'IARRIS, WILSON PARK .... IIARRISON, ALFRED WILLIAM, fb. I'. A HARRISON, RICHARD CARTER . . HASBROUCK, ROSS .... HASELTON, BARTON, E. X. . HASKELL, ALBERT ADAMS . . . I-IAWKINS, LAWRENCE A.,B.A.,6.A.X. HAWORTH, LLOYD BACHELDER . HAYDEN, ARTHUR GUNDERSON . HAYDEN, DAVID HOMER .... HAYNES, HEBER NEWTON . . . IIAZELTINE, BENJAMIN PRESCOTT, JR HAZELWOOD, SUMNER ....V . HEALEY, HARRY RAYMOND . . . HECKLE, GEORGE ROGERS . . . IIEGHINIAN, GARABED GEORGE, A.B HEINRITZ, WALTER JOHN , . . HENDERSON, REUBEN STEWART,B.S HENNE, ERNST ....... HENRICH, EDWARD GEORGE . HENRICH, LOUIS RICHARD . HERBERT, EDWARD . . . HERING, ARDO, A. K. E . HERMAN, BERNARD . . COURSE. C LA , I VI. III. VI. IX. VII. VI V III VI. VI V. I I. IV. XI. II VI. II III I I VI I. VII III V I. II. V VI. II I . ,OI IV. V. VI. I X. III I. II. I IV. - IV IV VI I 285 . HOME ADDRESS. 2702 W'aslIington St., Roxbury. Linwood, Md. 48 Blossom St., Lowell, Mass. 3 Cordis St., Charlestown, Mass. 30 Exeter St., Boston, Mass. Evanston, Ill. 427 Park Ave., VVaverly, N. Y. 120 Federal St., Salem, Mass. 45 Forest St., Fond du Lac, Wis. 20 Pleasant St., Augusta, Me. 294 Penna. Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 57 Lake Ave., Newton Cen., Mass. 612 First Ave., Asbury Pk., N. Kingston, Mass. Viersen, Germany. 704. 7th St., N. XV., Wash., D. C. 72 Munroe St.. Roxbury, Mass. 484 Broadway, Everett, Mass. SIIQJCII-Cl'S0l'l Ave., Chicago, Ill. Auburndale, Mass. Walpole, Mass. Nantucket, Mass. I7 Sawin St., Natick, Mass. Hopedale, Mass. I25 St. Mark's Av., Brooklyn, N.Y 2IO W.Lake St., Minn'p'lis, Minn Braintree, Mass. 70 Market St., Poughkeepsie,N.Y II8 W. Garden St., Rome, N. Y. Essex, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. 43 Columbus Ave., Lowell, Mass 68 Baynes St., Buffalo, N. Y. 539 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass. 211 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass. Belfast, Me. I6I Allen Ave., Lynn, Mass. II Wyoming St., Roxbury, Mass 55 Moreland St., Roxbury, Mass Marash, Turkey. 58 Pearl St., Clinton, M..,s. Olentangy, Ohio. 589 La Salle Ave., Chicago, Ill. 69 Northampton St., Buffalo, N. Y 69 Northampton St., Bulfalo, N. Y Broad Run, Va. Ioo Williams St., New York, N.Y 738 7th St., N. W., Wash., D. C NAME AND FRATERNITY. HERMANNS, FRANK EDWARD I'IERN,-IOSEPH LOUIS . . . HERSCHEL, ARTHUR IIOBART I-IERVEY, ELMER MERRILL . HEWITT, HENRY H., A.B., B. 9. II. HICKEY, CHARLES HENDEE . HIGGINS, ALBERT WILLIS . HILDRETH, EDWARD THEODORE . HILKEN, PAUL GERHARD L. HILL, BEULAH CHAPIN . . HILLS, HAROLD FELLOWS . HINCKLEY, BENJAMIN STEARNS . HINCKLEY, EVERETT PIALE . HINMAN, DEAN ..... HINMAN, WALTER HIBBARD HIROKAWA, TOMOKICHI, B.S. HIRT,IULES I-IEcToR . . . HOBES, EDITH MORRILL . . I'IODGDON, I'IARRY AUGUSTINE. . HODSDON, CHARLES WENTWORTH HOGLE, MILTON WARD . . HOGUE, CHESTER JAMES . . HOLBROOK, GEORGE MYRON HOLDEN, AMASA AMIDON . HOLEORD, WILLIAM GORDON IIOLLIDAY, ALEXANDER RIEMAN, X. fb. HOLLIS, CHARLES BERTRAM HOLMES, ARCHIBALD RETTIE, HOLMES, VALDEMAR FRANK IFIOLT, MARY ABBOT . . . HOOKER, HENRY KEENE . I'IOOPER, FANNY ..... B.E. . I'IOOPER, HARRIS GREENWOOD . HOPEMAN, BERTRAM CORNELIUS . HOPKINS, ROBERT MILNE . HOPWOOD, CORA STELLA r HORNE, LEWIS WINSLOW . I'IORR, joHN,fWINsLow, A. T. HORSEY, BURTON TUTTLE, A. T A. COURSE. I. VI. VI IV. VI X V II. VIII I II X I. X VI III. II II II IV V IX IV I III I V VII VI VII XIII IV VI. VIII XIII II HORSTMAN, WILLIAM I'IENRY . . . IV HORTON, FRANK NELSON .... II. HOUGH, WILLIAM BALDWIN, A. T. . II. IIOUNSFIELD, LAMMOT DU PUNT, 111-.B.E. X HOUSE, HERBERT BISSELL . I I'IOVEY, CHANDLER, A. XII. . . . VI HOWE, IIERBERT HOLMES .... IX HOWES, EDWARD IINOWNSEND, A. XII. . IV HUBBARD, WILLIAM HENRY . . . V. 286 CLASS. HOINIE ADDRESS. 400 Broadway, Denver, Col. 34 Sidney St., Dorchester, Mass. 322 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. 8 Humphreys Sq., D0rch'r, Mass. 5828 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. 36 Evans St., Mattapan, Mass. 38 Woodbine St.,Aub'rnd'le,Mass I33 W. Laurale St., Baltim're, Md. IO7 King St., Dorchester, Mass. 302 Nesmith St., Lowell, Mass. Woburn, Mass. Hyannis, Mass. 158 Williams St., Taunton, Mass 29 Albano St., Roslindale, Mass. Imabari, Japan. Grove St., Brookline, Mass. IO2 Thornton St., Roxbury, Mass I2 Pearl St., E. Somerville, Mass 48 Allston St., Cambridgeport. 33 Linden St., Rochester, N. Y. IIS 14th St., Portland, Ore. II6 Chestnut St., Cambridgeport 72 West Cedar St., Boston, Mass Hazardville, Conn. II2I N. Meridan St., Indianapolis Natick, Mass. Hantsport, N. S. Copenhagen, Denmark. North Norway, Me. Wellesley Hills, Mass. 49 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 494 3d St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 39 Lake View Pk., Roch'er, N Y 610 Cambridge St., Allston, Mass 205 Austin St., Worcester, Mass. 68 Hawthorne St., Malden, Mass I-31 Naples Road, Brookline, Mass 143 Park Ave., Utica, N. Y. 3610-A 9th St., St. Louis, MO Southbridge, Mass. 705 W. 3d St., Williamsport, Pa. Anchorage, Ky. South Manchester, Conn. 220 Walnut St., Brookline, Mass. 21 Harvard Ave., Brookline, Mass Stamford, Conn. Charleston, S. C. S. NABIE ANIJ FRATERNITY. COURSE. HUDSON. HENRY NORBIAN . . . II. HUFF, BIONTGOMERY GERRANS . II. HULL, FLOYD BYRON ..... VI. HUNT, PIARRY LEIGH . . . VI. HUNT, HERMAN REYNOLDS . . . XIII. HUNT, HOWARD NELSON . . . II. HUNTER, FREDERICK HUSTON . . IV. I-IUSE, FRANK JAMES . . . II. PIUSSEY, JAMES XVHITTLESEY . . XIII. i.'IUTCHINSON,JOHN :ALBERT . VI HYDE, :AUSTIN TIXBER. . . . K. INGALLS, FREDERICK DU BOIS . II. ISAACS, IRVING CORNELIUS . . IV. ISHAM, ALONZO KEYT, Z. A. E. . . II. JACKSON, ARTHUR ADAMS .... I JACKSON, JEROME PAUL, A.B., A. A. CIP. JACKSON, GEORGE OTIS ..... JAMES, IIENRY PHILIP ..... II., III VI JEFFORDS, ALEXANDER HAY BRAND . II JENKINS, DAVID JOHN, M.E. . . . VI JENNINGS, LEVI BROWN . . I JENSON, IIANS PETER . . . . I JEIVETT, IXRTHUR CRAWFORD . II JILLSON, DOUGLAS CONDE, X. ID. . II JOHNSON, CARL FRANCIS . . II JOHNSON, CHARLES CIIAPLIN . X JOHNSON, DANIEL STEWART . III JOHNSON, EDWARD, JR ...... I. JOHNSON, ITIARRY GEORGE, fb. B. E. . V JOHNSON, HORACE ...... V JOHNSON, LANE ..... II. JONES, FREDERICK HOOPER . . . V. JONES, JOHN LARKABEE .... VI. JOUETT, LIENRY DETRICK, A. T. A. . I. JUDSON, HOWARD CAMPBELL . . II. KATTELLE, WALTER ROBY . IV. KAUEMAN, LEWIS ROGERS . IV. KEAY, HERBERT ORESTES . II. KEITH, LEIGH SHELTON . . VI. KELLEY, WILL GHOST . . . . VI. KELLEY, WINGATE . ...... I IV. . KELLOGG, KENDALL ,ARTHUR ISAAC . . . KENDALL, FREDERIC MORRIS . . KENNARD, WILLIAM OLIVER . . KENNEDY, LIERBERT HARLEY, Z. XP. KENNEDX' KEOUGI-I, ,RONALD, E. X. . . . WILLIAM THOMAS, CHARLES WETMORE, JR., AAP. VI VII IV. VI. VI. VI S.B. . XIII 287 CLAS S. S. OI S r 'Oo 'oz '02 S. oo 'O I 'O I 1 S. S. S. 'oz ,99 S. '99 S. S. 'Oo '99 ,OI S. S. 'OO S: 99 '99 'O I '99 '99 'oz 'oo ,O2 'oo '02 Oo 'oo 'O I 5 'O2 'oo S . S. 'o I '02 S. 5 . HOME ADDRESS. 12 Lee St., Cambridge, Mass. Manchester, Vt. Adrian, Mich. Willimantic, Conn. IOS Court St., New Bedford, Mass 55 Carleton St., Newton, Mass. South Natick, Mass. 1715 Orrington Ave.,Evanston, Ill I53I Cherry St., Toledo, Ohio. North Evans, N. Y. 33 Harris St., Waltham. 679 Broadway, Kingston, N. Y. 4336 Grand Boulevard, Clfgo, Ill 849 Oak Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Brockton, Mass. Swampscott, Mass. Lexington, Mass. Kendall Green, Mass. 2027 VValnut St., Philadelphia, Pa Steelton, Pa. Newton Lower Falls, Mass. Tottenville, N. Y. IS35 Superior St., Toledo, Ohio. I.q.2I Delaware St., Ind'apolis, Ind 67 NVestland Ave., Boston, Mass. Danversport, Mass. Short I-Iills, N. J. 178 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. Auburndale, Mass. 61 Federal St., Newb'yport, Mass 338 Olive St., Kansas City, Mo. Cambridge, Mass. 853 Forest Ave., Deering, Me. 37 Chester St., Somerville, Mass. I63 Elm St., Holyoke, Mass. 205 Grove St., Auburndale, Mass 1609 4th Ave., Louisville, Ky. Kingston, N. H. North Easton, Mass. 914 NO. 6tl1 St., Burlington, Iowa 17 Grant St., Haverhill, Mass. Brookline, Mass. 388 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. Framingham, Mass. 27 Everett St., Everett, Mass. South Framingham, Mass. Hilo, H. I. 234. Saratoga St.,E. Boston, Mass NALIE AND FRATERNITY. KEYS, HARRY INIONTIFIX . . KIMBALL, EDWIN ELLIOT . KIBIBALL, FRED LOUIS I'IOLT . KIMBALL, RALPH ELMORE . KING, WILLIAM BRAMAN . KINGMAN, WILLIAM ALDEN . KINGSBURY, NOAH JACKSON . KINGSMAN, XVILLIAM ABBOT . KNIGHT, ELLIOT WALKER . KNIGIIT, GEORGE XVASHINGTON . KNIGHTS, CHARLES FOX . . . KNOX, KING HIXRDING, 2. A. E . KOCH, HARRY GEORGE, X. fb. . LAINE, VVILLIAIYI BRESVSTER . . LANE, FRANK GEORGE, E. A. E. . . LANE, WILLIAM THOMAS, A. T. 52. . LANGE, TIIEODORE FERDINAND . . LANGFORD, GRACE ....... LARRABEE, I'IAROLD DAVIS . LARRABEE,JOHN I'IEBER . . . LATHROP, FRED I'IASKINS .... LATSHAW, WILLIAM HERBERT MORSE LAWRENCE, AMOS AMORY, A.B. LAWRENCE, ELLIS FULLER . . . LAWRENCE, LEWIS MORSE . . LAWS, JAMES BRADFORD, A. XP. . LEACII, ROBERT I-IOWLAND . LEARY, CHARLES ARTHUR . LEEDS, CHARLES TILESTON . LEIPER, JAMES GERHARD, JR. . LENNAN, THOMAS FRANK . . LEONARD, CLIFFORD IVIILTON, A. LEONARD, JOHN KELLEY . LEONARD, LOUIS ROUSSY . LEWIS, CLANCEY MONTANA . . LEWIS, HORTENSE WITTER, LEWIS, JOHN FELLOWS . LEWIS,JoSEPH ELLIOT . LEWIS, RONDEL ,.... LEWIS, WILLIAM REMSEN . LILIENCRANTZ, EDITH . . . LINCOLN, CHAS. THAYER . . LINCOLN, FRANCIS CHURCH LINGLEY, ROBERT Ross . . LITTLE, ARTHUR ...... LITTLE,JAMES LOWELL,JR., A.B. . LITTLEFIELD, ARTHUR STEVENS . LITTLEFIELD, FRANK WILLIAM . T.A. A.B. . COURSE VI ' VI. III I. VI V I. II III V II VI IV. IV. II. II. I VIII VI I. I. V IV IV. IV IX III II IV II V I XI IV. III V II V I IV V III II. V IV XI III. 288 CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. '99 Linden, Md. 'oz Salt Lake City, Utah. '99 Newton Lower Falls, Mass. 'oz 25 Lovers' Leap Av., Lynn, Mass ,QQ I I Merlin St., Dorchester, Mass '99 South Framingham, Mass. 'oz Braintree, Mass. ,QQ 24 Church St., Salem, Mass. ,oz 45 No. Beacon St., Allston, Mass 'OO 38 Rosseter St., Dorchester, Mass 'oz Melrose, Mass ,OI 320 Church St., Baton Ronge, L1 ,OI 199 25th St., Milwaukee, VVis. S. Atlanta, Ga. 'OI 259 Vaugham St., Portland, Me 'OI 259 Vaugham St., Portland, Me S. 29 King St. Av., Springfield, Mass ,QQ Chiltonville, Plymouth, NIasS. 'Oz Bennington, Vt. S. 34 Foster St., Melrose, Mass. S. IS Oak St., Charlestown, Mass '02 4II W. I3th St., Pueblo, Col. S. 59 Commonwealth Ave., Boston ,OI 59 High St., Charlestown, Mass 'oo Nashua, N. H. 'OI 3oo3 Reading Road, Cincinnati O 'oo 28 W. Elm St., Brockton, Mass S. 79 Charles St., Waltham, Mass 'Oo Newton, Mass. ,QQ I6o2 Master St., Philadelphia, Pa ,QQ Belmont, Mass. 'oo 25oI Michigan Ave.. Chicago, Ill 'Oz 3 Webster Ave., Allston, Mass S. '99 Ketchum, Idaho. S. Mount Vernon, N. Y. S. W. Coxsackie, N. Y. ,QQ Charlemont, Mass. 'Oo 2I Hillside Ave., Malden, Mass 702 33 Young St , Newport, R. I. 'oo 359 Telegraph Ave., Oakland, Cal ,OI 47 St. Botolph St., Boston. 'oo 47 St. Botolph St., Boston. 'oo 28 Ash St., Cambridge, Mass. ,OI Newbury, Mass. S. Brookline, Mass. 'O2 Winchester, Mass. 'OO 62 Franklin Stu, Peabody, Mass Q13 Dorchester Ave., Dorchestei NAME AND FRATERNITX COURSE. LITTLEFIELD, HOMER ..... VI. IJITTLEFIELD, ROBERT STANLEY . XIII LLOYD, GEORGE HAMILTON . . II LOCKE, GEORGE ELLIS . . II LOCKETT, KENNETH ..... II LOHBILLER, HARRY JOHN . . . II. LOINIBARD, ALBERT EATON, A. K. E I LONG, HARRY POLLARD .... II LONG, JOHN WILLIAM ..... II. LOOMIS, ALLEN, XII. T. . . XIII LORING, CONRAD, A. T. A. . . II. LORING, RALPH STOODLEY . . I LOUD, RALPH VVHITE . . . I LOVEMAN, LEE ROSENBERG . . VI. Low, DAVID ....... LOWE, RUSSELL BRYANT, A. XII. . . IX. LUNAN, THOS. MASON .... . V LUNDIN, LAURA MARIE . . . VIII. LUYTIES, OTTO GERHARD . . . II MCALLEP, JAIVIES ALBERT, E. A. E. . VI. MCCARTHY, CHARLES EMMET . . . X MCCREA, ALMERON WALLACE, B.S. . IV. MCCRUDDEN, FRANCIS I'IENRY . . . V MCDANIEL, ALLEN BOYER . . . IV. MCDONALD, HARRY PEAKE, JR. . . I MCDONNELL, THOMAS FRANCIS . . IV MACE, CHARLES AUSTIN . . . V MCCLENAHAN, WALTER . . V MCGAWN, JOHN FREDERICK . II MCGOWAN, FRANCIS XIXVIER . II MCINNES, AUGUS ARCHIE . I MCINTOSH, JAMES WILLIAM . . II MCINTYRE, FREDERICK WILLIAM . II. MCKECHNIE, BENJAMIN EDWARD . . IV. MCMASTER, JENNIE KIRBY . . . IV. MCNAUGHTON, ERNEST BOYD . 'XIII MCNEIL, HECTOR ..... I. MACINTIRE, BENJAMIN GOULD . . V. MACLEGD, GRACE ...... V. MACMASTER, HERBERT MILTON, A. T. VI. MACPHERSON, HERBERT A,, A. K. E. XIII. MADDUX, LEWIS JORDAN . . . . MADERO, ALBERTO . . . II. MADERO, ALFONSO . I. MADERO, EMILIO ...... I. MADERO, SALVADOR SILVESTRE . III. MADGEBURG, FREDERICK WILLIAM . IV. MAGEE, GUY, JR., Z. X.- .' . . . -XI 289 C LAS 'oo 'OI 'Oz ,O2 'O2 S. 'oz 'oz S. '99 ,99 'O I '99 '99 S. 'oz 'O I 'o I 'oo 'O I 'oz ,99 'OO 'O I 'O I 'oz 'OI S. S. 'OO S. S. S. ,O2 S. ,O2 S. 'oo 'OI 7 S. OO S. S. S. S. S. S. S. 5. HOME ADDRESS. 1813 3d Ave., NVatervliet, N. Y. 321 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. Arlington, Mass. Winchester, Mass. 44 East 5OtlI St., Chicago, Ill. 2I Cranston St., Jamaica Pl., Mass. ISO5 JePI'ersOn St. ,Kansas City, Mo. Sharon, Mass. 7 I Moulton St.,Charlestown,Mass. Jackson, Mich. 1731 Br'dway, San Francisco, Cal. 78 I-Iighl'd Ave., Somerv'le, Mass. Weymouth, Mass. 312 Euclid Ave., Nashville, Tenn. 3 Angle St., Gloucester, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Andover, Mass. 613 Putnam Ave., Cambridgeport. 328 E. Isth St., New York, N. Y. Eastport, Me. Haverhill, Mass. I66I Blair St., St. Paul, Minn. 134 Castle St., Boston, Mass. Newton Centre, Mass. 318 W. Chestnut St. ,LouiSv'le, Ky Buffalo, N. Y. I9 Ashland St., Dorchester, Port Deposit, Md. 45 Putnam St., Somerville, Mass 14 Berkeley St., Lawrence, Mass 23 Salcombe St., Dorchester, Mass 60 Sheridan St., Jamaica Plain. Thirty-second St., Chelsea, Mass 66 Bird St., Dorchester, Mass. 52 Pride St., Pittsburg, Pa. Cambridge, Mass. 2Q Stanley St., Dorchester, Mass 80 Worcester St., Boston, Mass. 146 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge. Portland, Oregon. zo Garden St., Medford, Mass. Newport, Ky. Parras-Coahuila, Mexico. Parras-Coahuila, Mexico. Parras-Coahuila, Mexico. Parras-Coahuila, Mexico. Ashland, Pa. 2646 Magnolia Ave., Chicago, Ill Mass NAME AND FRATERNITY. IVIAGRANE, PATRICK HENRY. . BFIAGUE, FRANCIS JOSEPH . . MAHAR, JAAIES JOSEPH . . IVIANLEY, I'IENRY, JR ..... INIANLEY, SUAINER LIARSIIALL . . LIANNING, CHAUNCEY PERCIVAL . NIANSFIELD, XVILLIABI BURNS . . COURSE. I I II V II II III IVIANSON., EDAIUND SEWALL, JR., S.M. VI IVIARA, SUSAN LOUISE. . . . . . IA f MARCUS, HENRY CHARLES . . . . III MARSI'I, GEORGE EVERETT, JR. VIII NIARSHALL, I'IARRY IIALE . . MARTIN, CHARLES EVERETT . INIARTIN, AVALTER IRYING, XP. T. . IVIARVIN, JOHN REGINALD . . IV I BIASON, FRANK I'IENRY . . XI IVIATHER, GEORGE EVERETT . . I MATHESON, AVILLIARI SCOTT . . II MATTEOSSIAN, ZENAS NERSES, A.B. IV NIAXFIELD, DANIEL ELLWOOD . . II IVIAXSON, HARRY XVESCOTE . . IV IVIAY, IIERBERT SCHAW . II MAYHEW, HAROLD BAKER . I MAYO, ROBERT J ...... II MEAD, GEORGE I-IOUK, B.L. . II MELCIIER, ARTHUR CLARKE . . V. MENDENHALL, BYARD NVILLIAM . VI IVIERRICK, CHARLES VAN, A. K. E. IV IVIERRICK, FREDERICK ICHES, X. III. . IV MERRILL, ALBERT SIDNEY . . . X INIERRILL, LESLIE EATON . . II IVIESSINGER, HARRY CARLETON . . VII ECIILLAR, LESLIE XVALKER, E. A E. . XIII IVIILLER, BENJAAIIN ..... . VI IVIILLER, FRED OREN . . . VI MILLER MILLER MILLER , LENVIS IARTHUR ..... I ,LESTER FREEMAN, E. A. E. , STUART BERYVICK . . . X IV MILLER, THEODORE GAZLAY, A. XP. MILLIKEN, CARL SPENCER . . . IVIITCHELL, FRANK KELLOCK . . IVIITCHELL, GEORGE LE ROY, BS. II VII X VI IVIIXTER, CHARLES G'ALLOUPE, A. XII. VII MIXTER, WILLIAM JASON, A. XII. . VII MOLLER, ALBERT XIOLTAIRE, A. K. II MOLTEDO, I'IENRY PETER . . . VI MONAGI-IAN,JAMES FRANCIS . . II IVIONTGOMERY, FRANK PARK . VI. 290 CLASS. HONIE ADDRESS. ,O2 Lynn, Mass. S. NVest Newton, Mass. ,OI 68 L St., So. Boston, Mass. '02 Mt. Vernon St.,'XV.Roxbury, Mass S. Brockton, Mass. '02 Marlboro, Mass. '02 26 Cumberland St., Boston, Mass S. 7 Holiday St., Dorchester, Mass. S. Q3 Pembroke St., Boston, Mass. 'ot Menlo Park, Cal. 'OI Georgetown, Col. '02 South Framingham, Mass. 'OI Antrim, N. H. '01 2600 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill S. 88 Perry St., Brookline, Mass. 'O2 East Lexington, Mass. '02 XVest Brattleboro, Vt. '99 Tatamagouche, N. S. '02 Constantinople, Turkey. '00 Amesbury, Mass. S. 128 Main St., VVesterly, R. I. '02 28 Alveston St., Jamaica Plain. 'oo NVest Tisbury, Mass. '02 3727 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa S. Dayton, Ohio. '00 58 Buren St.,Newton Centre,Mass '02 Springville, Utah. '00 IOO8 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y S. 1435 Third Av.,New Brighton,Pa 'oo 20 Ellis Ave., Malden, Mass. 'oo 48 Highland Ave.,I-Iaverhill,Mass S. 36 Vine St., E. Providence, R. I. 'OI II6 IV. Concord St., Boston, Mass 'OI 7 East 8th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. '02 Madisonville, Ohio. '00 North Easton, Mass. 'OI Pepperell, Mass. '00 Hancock St.,Cambridgeport,Mass '00 910 Wayne St., Sandusky, Ohio. '99 414 Salem St., Malden, Mass. 'OI 53 Oak St., Hyde Park, Mass. ,OI Kirkwood, Ill. '02 180 Marlboro' St , Boston, Mass. '02 180 Marlboro' St., Boston, Mass S. I8I4 Sealy Ave., Galveston, Texas '02 193 South St., Boston, Mass. S. I8 Bleachery St., Lowell, Mass. '02 Brunswick, Me. NAME AND FRATERNITY. AIONTGOMERY, ROBERT JAMES . . DIOODY, GEORGE BARRELL . . AIOORE, CLARENCE ALFRED . BIOORE, PHILIP XVYATT, A. T. . . BIORE, ARTHUR SMITH, A. K. E. . AIORGAX, CARL LEON, E. A. E. . NIORGAX, HAROLD LOOMIS . . INIORK, I-IARRY SOLOMON . . BIORRILL, ROBIE XVALTER . AIORRIS, HENRY CURTIS .... BIORRIS, AVILLIAM LUXGFELLUXV . NIORSE, BENJABIIN EAMES . . NIORSE, HARRX' LEONARD . MORSE,JOI-IN RUSSELL . . DIORSE, VVILLARD VAUGIIAN . . BIOTCH, STANLEY, A. T ..,.. NIOTT-SMITH, BIORTON CHURCHILL IVIOULTON, XVALTER AIUGUSTUS. . INIULLALY, FELIX ..... IVIURRAY, RAY, sb. B. E ..... NAGEL, IVIORTIMER LIVINGSTON . N.KGLE, FRANCIS IXLOYSIUS . . . NASH, ARTIHIUIZ EDGAR .... NATHAN. ALBERT FRANKLIN, JR. NEALL, NEXVITT JACKSON . . . NELSON, ARTHUR FIIHOIVIAS . . NELSON, EDWIN EUGENE . . NESBIITISI, TI-IOMAS, JR., A. T. A. . NEWELL, LESTER ALLAN . . NEWELL,NVILLIA1vI STARK . . NEWHALL, ERNEST LEON . . . NICISIOLS, ARTHUR RICHARDSON . NICI-IOLS, IVIARGARET I'IOMER . . NICHOLS, ROSE S ....... NICRERSON, ARTHUR ITIENRY . . NILES, WVILLIAIXI AVERY, P. A. XII. NIMS, LESTER ALBERT .... NORTPI, EDWARD, 2D . . . NOYES, IIARRIETTE NILES . NUTTER, ALFRED DE WITT . NUTTER, IAIARRY GODEREY . OBEAR, GEORGE BARROWS . OBER, JULIUS EDYVARD . . O,CONNELL, GEORGE PAUL . O'CONNoR, ELLEN MARIA . ODELL, JOHN RIPLEY ..... O'I'IANLON, CIIIIOMAS JOSEPH, A.B. O,II-ERN, TIMOTHY CYRIL . . . COURSE V XIII X II I VI VI V VI III VI. II II.,VI. I III. III. VI. III II I III XIII X X VI I VI II III XIII I IV V II II. I III VII I II II V I VII X VI A 291 . CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. Bacon St., Natick, Mass. 214 Broadway, Bangor, Me. Arlington, Mass. 268 Kent St., Brookline, Mass. 49 Edwards St., Springfield, Mass Fitchburg, Mass. 7 Lincoln St., Springfield, Mass. 2l I.Vabeno St., Roxbury, Mass. I.tO Congress St.,AmeSbnry, Mass 225 Dearborn Ave., Evanston, Ill 1309 Kenesaw Ave., XVash'n, D. C Canton, Mass. 9VVhittemore St.,AV. Roxb'y,Mass Q33 N. Main St., Brockton, Mass Monterey, Mexico. 1553 Madison Av., Covington, Ky 295 Commonwealth Ave., Boston IO Upland Ave., Dorchester, Mass 6 Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass Pleasant Valley, N. Y. 262I'IL1LlSOl'l St., Buffalo, N. Y. 31 Howland St., Roxbury, Mass. Newton Highlands, Mass. Kansas City, Mo. 2526 N. Ioth St., Philadelphia, Pa 208 Princeton St.. E. BostOn,MaSs 85 Manson St., Lowell, Mass. 2 Park St., Lowell, Mass. Southbridge, Mass. NVinchester, Mass. 36 Appleton St., Salem, Mass. Monson, Mass. 55 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass 55 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass I7 High St., Newburyport, Mass 374 Lennox St.. New Haven, Conn 234 Court St., Keene, N. H. Edgehill Road, Brookline, Mass. NVeStern Ave., Mattoon, Ill. 28 Shurtleff St., Chelsea, Mass. 28 Shurtleif St., Chelsea, Mass. 640 WVestern Ave., Lynn, Mass. 748 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 188 Hampton St.. Holyoke, Mass 88 Elm St., Charlestown, Mass. 581 Cass Ave., Detroit, Mich. Chinook, Mont. 43 Cedar St., N. Cambridge, Mass NAME AND FRATERNITY. COURSE. O,LEARY, WILLIAM H. J., A.M. . ' VI. OLIVARES, GUILLERBIO . . . III. OLIVER, LESLIE ALLEN, B.A. . IV. O7NEILL, JEREMIAH FRANCIS . OPPENIJEIBI, ROBERT EMMETT . II. ORDWAY, DAXNIEL LEIGHTON . V. OSGOOD, HARRY EDMUND . II. OSGOOD, ISAAC ...... II OXNARD, I-IoRAcE WHITCOMB . I PACKARD, EDYVIN AUGUSTUS . II PAGE, CHARLES BARNARD . . . XIII. PAGE, NEYVELL CALDWELL . . . VI. PALMER, WORTHINGTON, A. K. E. . . IV. PARASCHOS, GEORGE THEOPHANES . I II VI PARKER, ETHELBERT ..... . PARKER, WILL ROGERS . . . PARKER, XVILLIAIVI EDYVARD . . I PARROCK. PERCY I'IARRY, A. T. . . II. PATCH, JAMES ALFRED, A. T .... X. PATCII, NATHANIEL KNIGHT BAILEY XI PAUL, CHARLES EDXVARD ..... II PEARSON, PHILIP COOMBS . . . V PECK, ARTHUR STEARNS ..... VIII PEMBER, XVALTER PURTON ROSS . . . IV PENARD, THOMAS EDWARD . . . VI PENDERGAST, ROLAND BALL . VI. PENDILL, PIERRE BARBEAU . VI. PENNOCR, GEORGE ALGER . . II PERKINS, ALBERT S ..... PERKINS, GEORGE PIAWTHORNE . II PERKINS, JOHN MCCLARY, JR. . VI PERRY, CHARLES IIORATIO . II PERRY, OLIVER HAZARD, JR. . . XIII PERRY, THOMAS DOANE, A.B. . II PERSONS, ASHTON CLIFFORD . V PETERS, ANTHONY XVINFRED . I PETERS, WILLIAM CHUTE . PETERSON, GUY CROSBY . . III. PHALEN, WILLIAM CLIFTON . V. PHELPS, EARLE BERNARD . . . V. PHILBRICK, BURTON GARFIELD . . VII. PHILBRICK, JOSEPH . . . . PHILBRIOK, JOSEPH ERNEST . PHILLIPS, HENRY ALEXANDER, A.M. IV. II. PHINNEY, HERBERT . ..... PICKERSGILL, WILLIAM COPELAND . I. . XIII. IV. PIERCE, EDWARD EVERETT . . . PIGEON, WILLIAM 'GARDNER ' . I 292 CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. '99 S. oo S. 'oo I 'O I 'oo 'oo 'oo '99 '99 '02 S. 'O I 'O2 '99 l99 ,O I S. S . ,OO 'O I 'oo 'oz 'oo O2 'O I ,99 S. ,99 'oo s S. ,OI 'Oo 'OI 'OI S. ,OI 99 '99 'oz 'oz ,OI 1 S. 'O2 S. '99 S. Richibucto, N. B. Mexico City, Mexico. ' Annapolis, Md. III Union Park, Boston, Mass. Hotel Netherlands., New York. II Gibbs St.,Newton Centre, Mass 272 Irving Ave., Chicago, Ill. West Newton, Mass. Norway, Me. Mansfield, Mass. 259 XVashingtOn St., Dorchester. I2 Horton St., Newburyp't, Mass 282 State St., Albany, N. Y. Regie des Tabacs, Constantinople 24 Shepard St., Cambridge, Mass Io9 IslingtonSt.,Portsmouth,N.H IO Reedsdale St., Allston, Mass. 237 Arlington St.,Youngstown, O Stoneham, Mass. 892 Elmwood Ave., Buifalo, N. Y 36 High St., Belfast, Me. 7 Pond St., Newburyport, Mass. Wellington, Mass. Needham, Mass. Paramaribo, D. G., S. A. 5717 Monroe Ave., Chicago, Ill. 401 N. Front St., Marquette, Mich Weston, Mass. Hyde Park, Mass. I8 Brown St., Salem, Mass. Arlington Heights, Mass. 58 Essex St., Salem, Mass. 282 Nesmith St., Lowell, Mass. Crete, Nebraska. Winsted, Conn. Gould St., West Roxbury, Mass. Newburyport, Mass. Duxbury, Mass. I3 Sadler St., Gloucester, Mass. New Brunswick, N. 32 Broad St., Newburyport, Mass 32 Broad St., Newburyport, Mass I Wabon St., Roxbury, Mass. 284 State St., Springfield, Mass. Monument Beach, Mass. East Providence, R. I. 70 Cedar St., Malden, Mass. 139 Trenton St1, E. Boston, Mass NAME AND FRATERNITY. PIGMAN, GEORGE WOOD, JR. . PIKE,-IAY NELSON .... PINKHAM, RALPH HOWARD . . PITCHER, EDMUND I'IENRY . PITTS, EARL PHELPS . . PLACE, CLYDE RICHMOND . PLUMB, RALPH, A. XII. . . . PLUMDIER, HOYVARD CLARK . PLUMMER, LAURA SUSANNA . POLLARD, EDSON TOMPSON . POND, HARRY BRADFORD, E. A. E. . POOLE, FREDERICK ARTHUR, 111. B. E. POPE, HAIIOLD LINDEIQ . . . POPE, ROBERT ANDERSON . PORTER,-IOHN LEIVIS . . POTTER, PHILIP ARTHUR . PRAY, DUDLY IVIALCOLM . . PRICE, PAUL LEON, PH.B. . PRICE, VVILLIARD ATHERTON . PRIEST, GEORGE IIEYWOOD . . PRIEST, RUSSELL PARKER .V . PROCTOR, REDEIELD, JR., A. T. PROULX, ELZEAR JOSEPH . . PUCKEY, FRANCIS XVILLARD . . PUTNAM, HARRY AMES . PUTNAIYIMIAMES RUSSELL . RAIFE, CLAUDE BYRON . . RAND, NATHANIEL DWIGHT . RAND, WILLIAM PROUDMAN . RANDALL, FRED CHESLEY . RAPP, WALTER LOUIS, A. T. . RASCHE, XVILLIAM HENRY . . RASH, FRANK DILLMAN, A.B. . RATHBUN, ELEANOR PACKER . RATHBUN, FRANK DE GRAFF . RAYMOND, HERBERT EMMONS . READ, WALTER .AUGUSTINE . . REAL Y GAILLARD, JUAN, A.B. REARDON, THOMAS F. E. . . . REDMAN, ARVILLE . . . REED, FRANKLIN HOLMES . . REGESTEIN, ERNEST ALBRECHT REIMER, ARTHUR ADAMS . . RENSHAW, CLARENCE .... REYNOLDS, ALBERT ADEN, B.A. REYNOLDS, IRVING WOOD . . RICE, GEORGE WVALTER . RICE, NVILLIAM PAUL . . COURSE II IV I II II. II. II. III. VII II. I XIII. I XI II V. IV -I X I II. I. IV. VI. II.,VI IV VI IV VI IV. XIII III VII III XIII. XIII I VI I VI VI I. ' VI V VI IX V -293 S. IIOBIE ADDRESS. Fort Norfolk, Norfolk, Va. Lake City, Minn. Greenwood, Mass. Keene, N. H. 430 Main St., Fitchburg, Mass. Mt. Upton, N. Y. A 267 Linwood Ave., Bulfalo, N. Y Milton, Mass. IIO Princeton St., East Boston. 24 Cottage St., Rutland, Vt. Unionville, Conn. 5522 East End Ave , Chicago, Ill 378 Commonwealth Ave., Boston IO4 High St., Newburyport, Mass I5 Qgincy St., N. Adams, Mass. 70 Sherman St., Springfield, Mass 508 Broadway, South Boston. W'interset, Iowa. - 1370 Race St., Denver, Col. 56 Prospect St., Waltham, Mass. 33 Cedar St., Malden, Mass. Proctor, Vt. 270 Walnut St., Holyoke, Mass. N. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa 28 Soley St., Charlestown. I6 XVebster Ave., Allstonf 68 W. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa VVatertown, Mass. 54 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. I XVOodf'ords, Me. 1339 Chapel St., Cincinnati, Ohio Blacksburg, Va. Earlington, Ky. 449 Massachusetts Ave., Boston. Southampton, Mass. S4 Ellery St., Cambridge. 24 St. Stephen St., Boston. Santiago de Cuba. Wellesley, Mass. Belfast, Me. Canton, Mass. Q2 Wyman St., Jamaica Plain. 28 N. Maple Ave., E. Orange, N.J 1907 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. IO Pleasant St., No. Adams, Mass 254 Main St., Brockton, Mass. Goffe St., Cwincy, Mass 3312 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. NAME AND FRATERNITY. COURSE. RICE, WINTHROP MERTON .... XIII. RICHARDS, WILLIAM REUBEN, A.M. . RICHARDSON, CHESTER AUGUSTUS . I. RICHARDSON, CLINTON LEROY . . I. RIcIIARDsoN,JA1s1ES IIERBERT . . . I. RICHMOND, GERALD INIARTIN, A. A. QP. VI. RICHMOND, NIILES STANDISH, A T RlCKARDS,BURT RANSOM . . . . IV. . . V. IIIDDLE, I'IERBERT HUGH, A. K. E. . IV. RIDDLE, LEXVIS WETAIORE, A, K. . XIII RIKER, GEORGE HAYES ..... X. RILEY, FRANK MORRIS, C.E., X. Alf. . IV RIPLEY, PHILIP FRANKLIN, A.B. RITCHIE, ANDREW ELIOT, A. XII. ROBBINS, FRANK AMBROSE, JR. ROBERTS, ROBERT PARKER . . . . V . II II III ROBERTSON, SAMUEL BROWN . I ROBINSON, JOHN AI.BERT . . X. ROBINSON, RALPH CHANDLER . V. ROBINSON, THOMAS P., 41. B.E. . IV. ROBSON, EDYVARD RIGGS , . . IX ROEI'IR, GTTO LOUIS . . . . XIII. ROGERS, GARDNER, A. T. . . VI. ROGERS, GEORGE DENNISON . VI. ROOT, RALPH, A. T. . . . III. ROSS, JOHN ALEXANDER, JR. . . XIII. ROSSMASSLER, CARL . . . . XIII. ROWE, ALLAN WINTER . . X RUSSELL, EDYVARD FRANCIS . II RUSSELL, GEORGE EDMOND . . I SABIN, JAY HORACE .... III. ST. CLAIR, SAMUEL VVINTI-IROP . IV. SAMMET, GEORGE VICTOR . . . V. SAMUELS, EDWIN FRANCIS . . . II. SANDERS, VVARREN VVILLARD . . V. SAUNDERS, WILLIAM COLEGROVE . II. SAWTELLE, YVILLIAM OTIS, A. K. E. . VIII. SAVVYER, ARTHUR I'IAROLD .... III. SAWYER, CHARLES ADRIAN, JR., fi1.B.E. II. SAXVYER, I'I1'XVEN, A. K. E. .... II. SAYLOR, HENRY IIODGMAN, A. K. E. . IV. SCHMIDT, ALBERT GEORGE ANTON . II. SCI-IINIITT, CHARLES AUGUST . . . V. SCHNELLER, GEORGE OTTO, X. 42. . II. SCHWARTZ, AARON ....... XIII. SCOTT, NVALTER ...... II. SCULLY, JOHN rIlIMOTHY, JR. . . I. SEABURY, GEORGE TILLEY, A. T. . I. 294 CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. 'OI 8 Summer St., Stamford, Conn. S. 2 Marlboro' St , Boston. 'Oo Pelham, N. H. 'oo Winchester, Mass. S. Newtonville, Mass. ,QQ 30 King St., Worcester, Mass. S. Clinton Road, Brookline, Mass. ,QQ 70 XVyoming Ave., Malden, Mass '99 Trinity Court, Boston, Mass. ' 'QQ Trinity Court, Boston, Mass. ,QQ Belmont St., Somerville, Mass. S. IS VV. Gilman St., Madison, Wis 'OO 48 Central St., Andover, Mass. S. 268 Walnut St., Brookline, Mass 'oz QI Appleton Ave., Pittsfield, Mass' 'OO 42 Ogincy St., Roxbury, Mass. ,QQ East Milton, Mass. 'Oz Canton, Mass. 'OI No. Andover Depot, Mass. ,QQ 3I29 Page St., Philadelphia, Pa. S. XVellesley Hills, Mass. '02 6OI VVilloughby Ave., Brooklyn. 'Oz 54 Rawson Road, Brookline, Mass 'O2 IOQ Prospect St., Gloucester, Mass S. Ioo Harrison St., E. Orange, N. J ,OI llampton, N. H. S. 607 Church Lane,Germantown,Pa 'OI Gloucester, Mass. S. 650 Middlesex St., Lowell, Mass. 'OO S5 Montvale Ave., Woburn, Mass ,OI Aurora, Ill. ,OI 3 St. Paul St., Boston, Mass. 'OI 73 Sheridan St., Jamaica Plain. ,QQ 2I Austin St., Hyde Park, Mass. ,oo W'est Gardner, Mass. S. 67 Peter Parley St., Jamaica Plain ,QQ 563 Mass. Ave.,-Boston, Mass. S. 3 Brantwood Rd., Arlington, Mass 'Oz 1640 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. ,QQ 64 Forest Ave., Bangor, Me. 'oz 351 King St., Pottstown, Pa. 'OO 1537 Oakdale Ave., Chicago, Ill. S. 144 Orange St., Chelsea, Mass. 'oo IO3 S. Cliff St., Ansonia, Conn. '02 IO Wall St., Boston, Mass. 'OO 25 Bradford St., Lawrence, Mass. S. 973 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass '02 I6 Mann Ave., Newport, R. I. NAME AND FRATERNITY. SEARLE,LEwEN FIRTH . . OOEXBSE. I SEARS, STANLEY COLLAMORE, A. T. . III SEARS, XVALTON I'IARVEY .... II SEAVER, EDXVARD,IR. . . II SEAVER, KEXNETII . . . I SEAYEY, INQRMAN EMERY . VI SETZ, CARL FREDERICK . . V SEXTON, FREDERICK ITIENRY . III SHAPLEY, HARRX' TILTON . X Sl-IAXV, BRACRLEY AZEL . IX SHEDD, CHARLES LEVI . . . I SHEPARD, RALPH LUNT .... IV SHERMAN, CHARLES EDWIN, A. T. . IV. SHERMAN, FREDERIC LYBIIXN . . I SI-IERMAN, I'IERBERT LESLIE . V SHERRILL, MILES STANDISH . V SHIVERS, CLIFFORD LIOPKINS . IV SI-IUTE, GEORGE PERCIVAL . X SIBLEY, EDXVARD WARREN . II SILVERIVIAN, MORTINIER . . VI SIIVIONDS, ROLAND EMERSON . II SIMPSON, ROBERT COFFIN . . XIII SIMPSON, XVALTER HENRY . . XIII. SITES, FREDERICK ROBERT . I SKENE, NORMAN LOCKE . . . XIII SKINNER, I'IERVEY IUDSON . V SMITH, CHARLES ALFRED . . . I SMITH, CHARLES ALFRED, A. K. E. . III. SMITH, FRANCIS FAY I'IILL, A. T. A. . II SMITH, FRANK ARTHUR ..... II SINIITI-I, FREDERICK VV., A.B. . I SMITH, GODFREY LEWIS . . . XIII SMITH, HORACE MILLIKIN . II SMITH, JAMES WOODBERRY . . . I SMITH, LAWRENCE SOUTHNVICK . II. SMITH, LILLIE COLLAMORE . . . V V SIVIITH, INTONTEFORT HILL, A, T. A . IV. SMITH, PHILIP REEDER, X. fb. . . II SMITH, SUININER IVES . . . VI 'F SMITH, WILLIAM HENRY . II SMITHWICK, HAROLD . . . II SNOW, FREDERICK WELLES . . III SOI-IIER, LOUIS AMORY, A. T. A. . II SOHIER, WALTER, A. T. A. . . II SOULE, LAWRENCE CLEMENT . . X SOUTHWICK, GEORGE SCUDDER . . II SOUTHWORTH, FREDERIC WILLARD . IV CLAS 'oo 'oo ,oz ,OI 'oo ,99 oz ,OI 'OO Q S. 'oz S. oo 'oz 'oz '99 'OI 'OI '99 'oo ,OI 'oo 'Oz ,99 ,OI ,99 ,99 ,oz 'oz S. ,OI '99 'oz 'Oz 'oo S. S. 'oz 'oo S. S. S. S. S. '99 'oz ,oo bk Deceased. 295 S . HOME ADDRESS. S3 May St , Lawrence, Mass. XVinthrop, Mass. Arlington, Mass. 22 XVestminster Av.,Roxb'y, Mass Woodstock, Vt. ' Dover, N. I-I. Bonne Terre, Mo. Billerica, Mass. 32 Orchard St., Leominster, Mass Englewood Ave., Brighton, Mass Portsmouth, N. H. 79 High St., Newburyport, Mass. 46 Granite St., XVesterly, R. I. 126 Main St.,NV. Springfield, Mass 37 Langdon St., Cambridge, Mass 301 E. College St., Louisville, Ky W'oodbury, N. DI. 41 Everett St., Malden, Mass. Westoii, Mass. 172 Locust St., Allegheny, Pa. I6 Vine St., YVinChester, Mass. 22 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. I I8 White St., East Boston, Mass Auburndale, Mass. 58 Copeland St., Roxbury, Mass. Wakefield, Mass. North Reading, Mass. Oconto, 'Wis. Glen Road, jamaica Plain, Mass. I8 Orange St., Newb'yport, Mass 4 East Biddle St., Baltimore, Md Rosseter Place, Dorchester, Mass Hamilton, Ohio. Lexington, Mass. 136 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. 16 Beacon Ave., Providence, R. I Falmouth, Mass. Milwaukee, Wis. IO7 N. 3d St., Elkhart, Ind. Altoona, Pax Newcastle, Me. 565 Essex St., Lynn, Mass. Concord, Mass. Concord, Mass. Newtonville, Mass. 107 W. Liberty St., Rome, West Stoughton, Mass. N.Y NAME AND FRATERNITY. COURSE CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. SPEAR, GEORGE MORTON .... XIII. S. SPERRY, MARCY LEAVENWORTI-1, A. XII. II., VI SPRAGUE, NATHANIEL, JR ..... VI. STADLER, LOUIS ANDRENV, E. A. E. . III. STANLEY, LYMAN ROBERTS . . . II. STARR, CLARENCE DOUGLASS . II. STARR, HERBERT HARRIS . . I. STEARNS. FREDERIC BALDVVIN. . . IV. STEARNS, PIERBERT KICHARDSON. . I. STEARNS, RALPH HAMILTON . . . XI. STEBBINS, ROLAND WILLIAMS, A. III. II. STEEvER,JEROME ELYVELL .... III STEIDEMANN, THEODORE WILLIAM . IV STETSON, ALBERT WINTHROP . . . X STETSON, JAMES ALEXANDER, E. A. E.. STEVENS GORHAM PHILLIPS, S.B. IV STEVENS RALPH ....... III. STEVENS, XVILLIAM LEONARD, A. T. A. III STEWART, EDMUND THOMAS . . STEYVART, LEYVIS, A. XP. . . STILLINGS, HENRY ERSKINE . . STIMSON, HENRY STANTON BOGUE STOCKMAN, ORLANDO SARGENT . STOCKTON, PHILIP, A.l3. . . . . STONE, JACOB, JR., A. T. . STONE, MARY GRAY .... STONE, SOLON JONES, JR. . . . STONE, WILLARD WILBERFORCE . STORER, HARRY WINTHROP MARCH STOVER, CHARLES CLARK . . . STOW, KENT TILLINGIIAST . . . STRAND, LIARRY LANCASTER, A. K. E. STRATTON, CHARLES HEYWOOD . STREET, GERALD BASIL, fb. B. E. . STRONG, HOMER DAVID . . . . STURTEVANT, EDWIN WHITMAN, X. LID. STURTEVANT, WILLIAM ISAAC . . SUCRO, WILLIAM GEORGE . SUHR, CARL FREDERICK . . SULLIVAN, HENRY ITIOWARD . SULZER, ALBERT FREDERICK . SUTER, RUSSELL .... SUTERMEISTER, EDWIN . . SUTLIFF, WALTER HANNEN . . SWAN, ARTHUR EUGENE .... SWAN, CLIFFORD MELVILLE, A. T. SWEETSER, WILLIAM JORDAN . . SWIFT, CHARLES WILLISTON . IV VI III IV IV. VI VI. 296. 576 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. Navy Yard, N. Y. City. Lanesville, Mass. 418 Lawrence St., Helena, Mont. 289 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 16 Richards St., New London, Ct I6 Richards St., New London, Ct 64.1 Washington St., Brookline. IO8 Cushing Ave., Dorch'r, Mass IOS Cushing Ave., Dorch'r, Mass Crescent Hill, Springfield, Mass. 4718 Madison Ave., Chicago, Ill. 4IlO N. 11th St., St. Louis, MO. 1754 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass 67 Bedford St.,New BedI'Ord,Mass 26 Gray St., Cambridge, Mass. Whitman, Mass. 74 Walnut St., Somerville, Mass. 287 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass 208 YV. State St., Trenton, N. J. 58 Pinckney St., Boston, Mass. Pittsford, Vt. 31 YVinter St., Newburyport, Mass 390 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Minneapolis, Minn. A 18 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass. 24 Tyler St., Boston, Mass. I2 Somerset Ave., Taunton, Mass I3 Winter St., Dorchester, Mass. 62 Congress St., Amesbury, Mass 50 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y Keene, N. H. 3o6 St.James Ave., Sp'gfield, Mass Highland Park, Ill. 'Winsted, Conn. 2950 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. 2338 Wall Ave., Ogden, Utah. Cantonsville, Md. 77 Chester Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 98 Foster St., Brighton, Mass. 1306 Perry St., Chicago, Ill. 5 Riedesel Ave., Cambridge, Mass Readville, Mass. 238 State St., Albany, N. Y. 25 Wabon St., Roxbury, Mass. 91 Babcock St , Brookline, Mass. Cliftondale, Mass. Provincetown, Mass. NAME AND FRATERNITY. SWIFT, FRANK ROBINSON . TAFT, THEODORE I'IONVARD TAPPAN, FREDERIC .... TAYLOR, DENZIL HOLLIS TAYLOR, GRANT STERNE covers-E. X II VI. I XIII TAYLOR, JAMES LOOCKERMANN, JR., A. XII. I TAYLOR, WARREN CROSBY .... I., XI TE.AGUE, XVALTER GWVEN . . X TEUTEBERG, EUGENE ADOLPH IV. THANISH, OTTO CONRAD .... II TI-IATCHER, EDWARD GORDON, E. A. E. V THAYER, HARRY MARTIN .... V THURBER, CLINTON DRAPER . I THURLOXV, LEON RHODES, E. X. . XI THURSTON, RALPH EMERY .... VI. TIEEANY, GEORGE STANTON, A. NIA . IV. TITCOMB, ROLAND ELBERT .... II. TOLMAN, CHARLES PRESCOTT . . . VI. TORREY, CHARLES AUGUSTINE, JR. . V. TOWNE, WILLIS HARVEY .... II TOYVNE, LILLIAN MAY ..... VII. TOWNLEY, FREDERICK LAYVRENCE . VI. TOWNSEND, GILBERT ...... IV. TRASK, EDGAR PIERCE ..... XIII TRENHOLME, ARTHUR KINGSLEY, B. A. IV TROTT, JOHN ALDEN, A. K. E. . . . II TROWBRIDGE, HENRY OTIS . . II. TRUE, PERCIVAL EDWARD . X TUCK, THEODORE CALVIN . I TUCKER, ALBERT WILLIAM . . III TUCKER, FRED IRVING ..... II TUDBURY, WARREN CHAMBERLAIN . I TUELL, ARTHUR GIFFORD .... XIII TUFTS, CHARLES GILMAN .... X. TUFTS, JOHN LAWRENCE ..... V. TURNER, EVERETT PENDLETON, A. T. II. TURNER, HOWARD CHUBBUCK, A. T. . IV. TURNER, JOHN BYCEJI1. B. E. . . I. TURNEI1, LAWRIE IIUMPHREY . V. TWEEDY, GEORGE AUGUSTUS . III. USHER, SAMUEL, 2D .... VI VATTER, WILEUR LEWIS . . . VI. VAUGI-IAN, LOUIS EDGAR .... IV. VERMILYE, WILLIAM MOORHEAD . . X. VICTOR, MAXWELL ...... I. VINING, ROBEIKT MACALISTER . . II VOGEL, EMIL FREDERICK . . I Voss, ALLEN BERNARD . VI 297 C L A SS '99 'O I '99 ,99 ,O2 'O2 'O I 'oz S . S. 'O I 'oo 'Oo S . ,O2 S . 702 'O2 ,99 '02 S . S. ,O2 ,99 'O I 'O I 302 'oo 'Oo ,99 S . 'OO S. o I ,99 O2 'Oz 'oz J : S. oo '02 'oz 'O2 'O I O2 ,99 'oo . 1 s O2 . HOME ADDRESS. Wollaston, Mass. 32 Avon llill St., No. Cambridge 242 Marlboro' St., Boston, Mass. Peterboro, N. H. 32 Cranston Ave., Newport, R. I London, Eng. I9 Maple St., Arlington, Mass. ISO Mammoth St., Lowell, Mass. 5880 Etzel Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 3305 Washington St ,Jamaica Pl Middleboro, Mass. 34 Hunt St., Brockton, Mass. 663 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. II28 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 1095 No. Main St., Fall River. I7o5 Conn. Av., Washington, D.C Rowley, Mass. 755 Washington St., Dorchester. 727 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. West Gardner, Mass. 89 Surrey sri, Brighton, VVyoming, Ohio. 42 Carleton St., Newton, Peabody, Mass. VVeStmOunt, P. QL, Can. Dedham, Mass. I5 Peabody Sft., Newton, Mass. Andover, Mass. 57 Portland St., Haverhill, Mass Summit Pl., Newburyport, Mass 544 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 40 Warren St., Salem, Mass. 988 S. Water St.,N. Bedford, Mass Arlington. Heights, Mass. Mass. Mass. 50 Woodbine St., Roxbury, Mass Arlington, Mass. Arlington, Mass. 717 Garrison Ave., St. Louis, Mo 707 Salem St., Medford, Mass. Downey, Cal. II Hillside Ave., No. Cambridge. 22 Albin St., Lawrence, Mass. 28 'William St., Worcester, Mass. New Brighton, Staten Isl., N. Y. Trinity Court, Boston, Mass. South Weymouth, Mass. 40 Hartwell St., Roxbury, Mass. I46 Duncan St., Gloucester, Mass NAME AND FRATERNITY. COURSE. CLASS. HONIE ADDRESS. IV. '99 XIII. 'OI VI. 799 Rockport, Mass. Lexington, Mass. XVest Central St., Natick, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. 'oo Rumford, R. I. '99 237 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. S. 18 George St., Pittsfield, Mass. S. 228 Clinton Ave., Oak Park, Ill '02 Danversport, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio. Lewisburg, Pa. 47 Camp St., Providence, R. I. 929 No. Halsted St., Chicago, Ill I3 Collins St., Newburyport, Mass Newton Centre, Mass. Northboro, Mass. Taunton, Mass. South Weymouth, Mass. 5810 Rosalie Court, Chicago, Ill. XVinooski, Vt. 333 Rush St., Cl1icagO,Il1. 672 17th St., Des Moines, Iowa. 27 Putnam Ave., CanIb'dge, Mass 2I Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass 2I Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass 4 VV. Mt. Morris Park, New York Lebanon, Pa. 3I Robertson St.,IV. Oxuincy,MasS Falmouth, Mass. East Jaifray, N. H. Lawrence, Mass. Sackville, N. B. Somerville, Mass. Rochester, N. H. Mattapan, Mass. 530 YV. Market St., Akron, Ohio. 21 Rockville Park, Roxbury, Mass Hopedale, Mass. 24 Adams Ave., VV. Newton, Mass Essex, Mass. 200 E. Lincoln St.,Ma1-lboro, Mass 264 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. VVADDELL, FREDERICK CREELMAN . I. XVADLEIGH, JOHN XVINTHROP . . . II. VVALCOTT, XVILLIAM XVRIGHT . . . IX. NVALES, ROYAL LINFIELD .... X. XVALKER, CLARENCE IIOXVARD, 2.A.E. II. YVALKER, ETIIEREDGE, A. K. E. . . III. 'NVALRER FRANK RAY. . . IV. VVALKER :HARRY LESLIE . IV. YVALKER BIURRAY JOHN . . . VI. VVALLACE, ROBERT BRUCE, A. T. . . XIII. VVALLS, JOHN IXBBET, E. X. . . VI. NVALTERS, EDWARD PHILIP . . V. VVALTHER, WILLIAM JOHN . . I. WALToN,JAMES I'IENRY,JR. . . V. WVALYVORTII, ARTHUR C., JR., B.A. . II. VVARREN, FRANK DINSMORE . . II. XVASTCOAT, RICHARD .... I. VVATERMAN, IRVILLE DENNETT . I. WATERMAN, WVILLIANI, JR ..... VI. WATERS, CHARLES DOUGLASS, B.S. . V. WATKINS, FREDERICK IXRTHUR . . II. WATROUS, CHARLES IXLBERT, fb. B. E. VVEBSTER, FRED BIIIBER ..... XVEDLOOI-2, VVILLIAIXI :HENRY . I. WEEKS, IRVING CHAMBERS . . IX. WEIL, ASIIER LOXVENSTEIN . . . II. VVEIINIER, EDGAR ARTHUR, S.B. . III. YVELCH, WVILLIAM YVELLS . . III. WELD, LYDIA GOULD . . . WELLMAN, XVALTER JESSE . IV. WELLS, CHESTER HAROLD . XI. WELLS, WVALTER YVILEY . . VVEMYSS, DUNCAN .... II. WENTWoRTH,JoHN FRANK . . . XIII. WERNER, CARL ....... IV. WVERNER, FRANK ALBERT, Z. X. . . XIII. WESSON, LEONARD ..... II WESTCOTT, LIENRY WILMARTH . II WETIIERBEE, GEORGE MESERXVE . Il WETMORE, WADE LYNDON . . II WI-IALEN, EDWARD LAURENCE . VI. WHIPPLE, ALLEN DEWEY . VI. WHIPPLE, WILLIAM, A. XII. . II WHITAKER, LEWIS ROSE . I. WHITE, A.RTI-IUR BURR . I. WHITE, HARRY KEITH . . IV. WHITE, I'IARRY IRANSOME . . XIII. WHITE, ROBERT, JR. . . VI. 298 ,OI Massapiqua, N. Y. ,QQ Parsons St., Brighton, Mass. ,OO Allston, Mass. ,QQ 32 N. Main St., Brattleboro, Vt ,OI Arlington Heights, Mass. ,OI 321 Hanover St., Boston, Mass NAME AND FRATERXITY. COURSE. XVI-IITE, XVILLIAM ....... V XVI-IITING, CHARLES FREDERICK, A.B. VII. VVHITMAN, RALPH ....... I. WHITNEY, PHILIP RICHARDSON . IV. XVHITNEY, ROBERT FLETCHER . . II XVHITNEY, XVALTER CUAIMINGS . I WHITON, IIARRY AUGUSTUS .... IV IV . . . XI III XVHITTEAIORE, CHARLES AUGUSTUS . XVI-IITTET, RUFUS IVIASON . XVIARD, EDXVARD SAXON . WIGHT, ROGER XVILLARD . . . XIII WILCOX. FRANK PATTEN . . I. VVILDER, FRED BLAISDELL . III. VVILDER, LOYVELL BOSXVORTH . . . III. XVILDES, XVALDO GILMAN .... I. WILLARD,CHARLEs FRANKLIN,Q,T.V. II. YVILLIAMS, DORA ....... VII. YVILLIAMS, ELIZABETH LANGDON . . VIII. XVILLIAMS, IRVISG ..... II. VVILLIAMS, LOUIS EZRA .... II. VVILLIAMS, ROBERT LONGEELLOW . II. VVILLIAIVIS, ROBERT SEATON . . V. WILLISTON, WILLIAM HIGH II. WILSON, ALICE VIRGINIA . . . V. WILSON, ARCHIBALD HENRY . . . II. WILSON, GEORGE TRUMAN, A. T. SZ. . II. WINCHESTER, HENRY THORNTON . . YVING, CHARLES FREDERIC,-IR. . VI WINSLOW, GEORGE CARLOS,JR. . . III. WINSLOW, WILLIAM JAIXIES .... I WITHERELL, FREDERICK WHITEFIELD XI. WITHERELL, PERCY WARREN . . . VI WOOD, AUSTIN CLARENCE, A. K. E. . IV. XVOOD, HAROLD BLAKE .... II WOOD, HOWARD IRVING . . V WOOD, LEONARD PERCY . . I WOOD, WILLARD LYMAN, JR .... VI. WOODBURY, GEORGE HAINES . . . III VVOODHULL, CHARLES RICHARD, Z. X. I WOODsoME,jA1vIES CHADBOURNE . . VI WOODWARD, ALLEN IIARVEY, A. T. SZ. III WooLLET'r,joI-INWOODWARD . . . I WORDEN, EDWIN SHELDON . . X WRIGHT, CHARLES LAWRENCE . . II WYZANSKI, ISAAC ..... . XIII YOUNG, ROSS REDSECKER . II ZIEGLER, PERCY ROLFE . II. 299 C LAS '99 S. 'OI 'Oz v O2 '99 1 S. 'OI oz ,919 'OI ,OI S. 'OI 'OI ,OI a 1 Q S. oz O2 OI 1 1 OI OZ s O2 'oo 'O I S. 'oz ,99 I S. O2 'OO 199 'oz ,OI 1 ,OI S. S. S. S. 'OI S. '99 S. O2 S. S. 'oo S . HOME. ADDRESS. 195 Cohannet St., Taunton, Mass Wilton, N. H. IO9 Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass 74 W'aban Park, Newton, Mass. XVinchester, Mass. 54 Ielferson St., Newton, Mass. Bloomfield, Conn. 329 JeiIerson Ave., Scranton, Pa. 3 I Wentworth Ave., Lowell, Mass Spokane, VVash. 140 Bacon St., Natick, Mass. 40 Norway St., Boston, Mass. 118 Huntington Ave., Boston. Boylston St., Newton Highlands Richardson Road, Melrose, Mass I5 Front St., Marlboro, Mass. 93 Tyler St., Brookline. 15S Spencer Ave., Chelsea, Mass 77 Arlington Ave.,Providence,R.I Duluth, Minn. 158 Spencer Ave., Chelsea, Mass 436 Mason St., Jackson, Mich. 3 Monmouth St. ,Somerville, Mass Lenoir, N. C. I3 Melvin St., Lawrence, Mass. Columbia Falls, Me. SIZ Washington St., Dorchester. New Bedford, Mass. 170 Huntington Ave., Boston. New Bedford, Mass. II Herrick St., Winchester, Mass 5 Devon St., Roxbury, Mass.. 3 Shawmut Park,Dorchester,Mass Arlington, Mass. I8 Davis Ave., Rockville, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Upton, Mass. . I4I3 First St., San Francisco, Cal Munroe, N. Y. 120 Cushing Ave., Dorchester. Birmingham, Ala. Valmont, Col. 61 Pearl St., Newton, Mass. I6 Tudor St., Lynn, Mass. 2I Allston St., Boston, Mass. Middletown, Pa. I Ellis St., Roxbury, Mass. f S., Zfl , X- --X 5-4.4, X w Q., 4.-A. Young Ulomen at ALLEN, LUCY MABEL ....... BALLANTYNE, BERTI-IA LEXXIE, VII., 'oo BARTLETT,JANE HOWARD ..... BATES, SARAH LOVELAND. . . BECKLER, EDITH AARTHUR, V., 'oz . BENDER,IN'IARGARET VVILKINSON . . BEST, EDNA MAY WILLISTON, V., 'o2. . BOLAND, IVIARY A ....... BOWDITCI-I, TI-IEoDoRA, VII., 'oo . CADE, MARION LOUISE ..... CHANDLER, EDNA MATILDA, V., ,QQ . CROWELL,ESTHER LOUISE . . . . . CROWXINSHIELD, KIXTHARINE BRADLEE . . . CULVER, LLORA ROBINSON, V., '02 . . DENNY, LUCY AGATHA . . . . . DEXTER,KATHARINE . . . . . . . DOZIER, HENRIETTA CUTTINO, IV., ,QQ . DUNKLEE, IVAH . . . . . . . DURGIN, CLARA ISABEL, V., 'oo . FIFIELD, ETHEL FRANCES, A.B. . FITZ, EMMA JENNY . FLAC-G, EDITH AUGUSTA . . . . GALLUP, ANNA BILLINGS, VII., ,OI . GLEASON ETHEL AUGUSTA IX. ,OI . . 7 7 7 GRAVES, :HENRIETTA LOUISA . . GRAY, GRETA, IV., ,OI . . . GREENMAN, BESSIE ...... HILL, BEULAH CI-IAP-IN, VIII., '02 HOBBS, EDITH MORRILL . . . HOLT, MARY ABBOT . I-IOOPER, FANNY . . 301 the Institute. Chem. Regular. Chem., Lang., Phys., Pol. Sci. Chem., Draw., Eng., Lang., Math. Regular. Draw., Lang., Math. Regular. Biol., Geol. Regular. Biol., Phys. Regular. Biol. Eng. Regular. Chem. Biol., Chem. Regular. Eng. Regular. App. Mech., Arch., Biol., Draw., Eng., Lang. Hist. Phys. Regular. Regular. Geol. Regular. Analytical Geometry. Regular. Hist. Biol. Biol. Chem. Hopwoon, CORA STELLA, VIII., 'oo LANGFORD, GRACE, VIII., 'QQ . . LILIENCRANTZ, EDITH, IV., 'oo . LUNDIN, LAURA MARIE, VIII., 'ol MCINTASTER, JENNIE KIRBY . . . MACLEOD, GRACE, V., ,OI . MARA, SUSAN LOUISE . . . NICIIOLS, IVIARGARET HOh'IER . NOYES, HARRIETTE NILES . O,CONNER, ELLEN MARIE . PLUMMER, LAURA SUSANNA . . . RATHBUN, ELEANOR PACKER, VII., 'oz . SMITH, LILLKE COLLAAIORE . . . STONE, MARY GRAY . . TOWNE, LILLIAN MAY . . WELD, LYDIA GOULD . WILLIAMS, DORA ....... WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH LANGDOX, VIII.,'oz . WILSON, ALICE XVIRGIXIA, V., 'oo . qoz Regular. Regular. Regular. Regular. Arch., Drawing, Hist., Math. Regular. Biol., Chem. Chem. Biol., Chem. Biol. Biol. Regular. Biol., Chem. Chem. Biol. Draw., Math . Biol. Regular. Regular. Eng., Geol., Math In Memoriam. '14 Drofessor Hlphonse N. van Ddell. Died March 27, 1899. Guy Drentiss Burch. Born january 13, 1877. Died Hpril 11, 1899. william Henry Smith, 1900. Born january 1o, 1871. Died December 17, 1898 303 professor Hlpbonse N. van Daell. Hlpbonse N. van Dacll. LESS than a month has passed since the friends of Prof. Alphonse N. van Diiell received the sad news of his death in Germany. Professor van Daell had been in ill health during the past winter, and had been granted leave of absence from the Institute for the remainder of the year, in the hope that with rest and travel he would recuperate. YVith his wife and daughter he sailed for Germany early in March, but his vitality was spent, his death occurring soon after his arrival in NVeisbaden. Professor van Diiell was a native of Belgium. He graduated from the College of St. Servais in IS64, and in 1368 he took the degree Docteur en Droit at the University of Liege. He came to America in 1373, and held the chair of Professor of Nfodern Languages at Kentucky College from 1876-79. Since then he has been instructor at Haverford College, and lecturer at the University of Pennsylvania, and director of lvfodern Lan- guages in the Boston High and Latin Schools. In 1889 he came to Tech- nology as head of the department of Nfodern Languages. He was a man of scholarly tastes, and was widely known for his Writings and literary Work, as Well as his interest in educational matters. His library contained many rare editions, together with a remarkably ine collection of books relating to French literature. Professor van Daell was a man Whose deep interest in the Welfare of his students Won for him their respect and admiration. His manly bearing and courtly manner, his cheerful smile and kindly diposition, made friends of all who came in contact with him, and his loss will be sincerely felt by all who knew him. 305 , Aww? g Mmi,.,4 - X Guy Drentiss Burch. Guy Drentise Burch. ILL for less than a week. hardly missed except by his intimate friends and the members of his Course, the announcement of the death of Guy Prentiss Burch came as a terrible shock to his classmates and his friends. His unassuming manner, his uprightness of character, and his unseliish nature had made him loved by all who knew him. He was born in Dubuque, Iowa, and came to the Institute with the Class of '99, entering the Department of Civil Engineering. He was devoted to his class and college, and during his undergraduate life he faithfully served them in various capacities. In his Freshman year he played left field on the Class Baseball Team. In his Sophomore year he began work on the Track Team, and had shown considerable ability, when heart t1'ouble compelled him to give up training. I-Ie was a prominent member of the Hare and Hound Club, the Tennis Association, and the 'Gun Club, and in his Senior year of the Technology Club. I-Ie was also a member of the ITECIINIQLUIZ Electoral Committee in his Sophomore year. During his Junior year he again took up track Work, and had a wonderfully successful season, which closed with his winning the 220-yard Low Hurdles at lVorcester, and lowering the N. E. I. A. A. record to 25 3-5 seconds. On the return trip from XVorcester he was elected Captain ofthe 'Varsity Track Team for the present year. WVhen the Advisory Council on Athletics was formed Burch was elected representative from the Ath- letic Association, which position he held up to the time of his death. In Nlay of last year he was elected to the Board of Editors of The Tech, where he took charge of the Athletic department. Shortly after the beginning of his Senior year the pressure of his many duties caused him to resign the Captaincy of the Track Team. Then he suffered a severe attack of appendicitis. This came just before his mid- year examinations, and would have prevented his graduation with '99, Upon his recovery from this illness he resumed his work at the Institute. A short time ago he was elected a member of the Class-day Nominating Committee, later a member of the Class-day Committee, and was appointed Chairman of the Committee on the Senior Portfolio. He was busily en- gaged in the Work of these various committees at the time of his death. Guy Prentiss Burch was a man whose unseliish nature won the admira- tion oi all who knew him. Wliatevei' he undertook he did with all his tireless energy, but his stern, relentless conscience called for more than his physical self could endure. His ideals were of the highest. He was a representative of the best type of the Technology man, and his life will ever stand as a record of truth and honor. 307 Ulilliam Eenry Smith. 'XV11.L1,x11 HENRY SMITH, whose sudden death a few days before the Christmas holidays caused such a sad surprise to his friends and classmates, was born in Baltimore, hId., Jan. Io, 1871. XVhile Smith's record at the Institute is of chief interest to us all, yet one must know of his preparatory work in order to appreciate fully the difhculties which beset his way. As a young child he evidenced a great desire to study, but while it was at that time fully possible for colored children to receive a good public education, he was held back by the desire to help to provide for his widowed mother. His course in the High School of Altoona, Pa., was a brilliantly credi- table one. Here circumstances were favorable to his work, and in conse- quence of faithful and extra study he shortened his course by a year. The municipal contracting, to which Smith devoted his energies for some time after graduation from the High School, in 1890, was the begin- ning of a series of business endeavors in which he engaged with great credit. During this time, however, he kept up his studies, and finally decided to prepare for the INfIassachusetts Institute of Technology, which he entered in September, 1896. His work at the Institute naturally presented many diifiulties, not only because of his rather long absence from regular study, but also because his- tuition was paid entirely by his own efforts. YVith all these obstacles, Smith never showed a sign of discouragement. As in the preparatory schools, so here, he performed his duties so conscientiously that each year has shown very substantial progress in the quality of his work. The great incentive of his life arose from his meeting Booker T. WVashington. Smith had always felt a great desire to aid his race, and when the possibility of a position in the Institute at Tuskegee, Alabama, was presented him as the- Hrst colored graduate from the course in Meclianical Engineeringiat Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, his efforts seemed indeed doubled to reach- the Held toward which he had labored so long. 308 On December 10, 1893, Smith was taken to the Boston City Hospital, to undergo an operation for appendicitis. For a week he fought so bravely for life that the doctors finally considered him out of danger, but on Sunday morning, December 19, 1398, he grew suddenly worse, and before help was at hand passed silently away. His death was a great loss to his many friends, but far greater to the race he loved and worked for. It seems a strange stroke of fate which took him away just when his Work was really beginning. Smith's life was such a series of triumphs of character that it is diH'icult to say just where his great power lay, but, certainly, a Christian at heart, as well as in deed, he made himself felt by his gentle and engaging manners, his indomitable perseverance, and his high and noble ambitions. 15 N. 309 1 M ' . ..-fa,--2, 'fi - 'U .9 - ff 'ff' -' we 2- -.f,f,,g-:f - . I' ' , is ti-r f , Jw hh XXX Mi -X in V f ' fy 1 Q W.. , 1' . X I Tj, 1.-A 1 ' ,, 2 1 fn f' . ,- Q J . ,, , I . 1 1 5 ff 1, 'Q f P gf K- ' 'K , f' - N ' 5 . -. J fi, ,Ei . ... 1 , mx , 1,1121 gn J :Q I-IT 1 . lie ,A ,f I I .. ',. I' . ,gi f V I I .1 w ,gmt 1 1.1 ,O 4 5, 226:12 ' 4 dvi. f' ' 11' 7 5 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS . ADVERTISEMENTS . . ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS . ANDOXVER CLUB . . ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY ASSXSTANTS .... ATHLETIC MEETS AND GAMES:- Annual Cross-country Run Annual Indoor Winter Meet . Annual Spring Games . Dual Games ..... Nineteenth Annual Handicap Games FALL HANDICAP GAMES . . The Relay Team .... Twelfth Annual Meeting of N. E. I. A. A. . ATHLETICS ...... ATHLETICS AT TECHNOLOGY BANJO CLUB .... BIOLOGICAL JOURNAL CLUB . BURCH, GUY PRENTISS . BUYER,S GUIDE . CADETS, M. I. T. . CALENDAR CANE RUSH . C1-IARLEYIS AUNT . CHESS CLUB . CHICAGO CLUB . . . CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP, 1897-98 3 IO Ast mum Bnmmnsznc-ea can-vn:om A 1-rv:-4-4:-4.5 P 2' O F' IO 315 221 113 170 34 146 144 142 133 145 1-13 130 131 125 126 195 177 307 315 218 6 164 228 120 II4 172 139 CLASS COLORS AND XIELLS . CLASS DAY . . . CLASSES, THE . CLASS HISTORIES:- Freshman Junior . Senior . Sophomore CLEOFAN, THE . COLLEGE STATISTICS . CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY CORPORATION, THE . COURSES, THE . DEDICATION . DINNERS . Freshman junior Senior . Sophomore . . . DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENTS D0 WE OVERSLEEP? . . . ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY . FACULTY, THE .... FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION FRATERNITIES . . Chi Phi . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Psi . . . Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon . Phi Beta Epsilon . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Sigma Chi . . Others represented . FRATERNITY SUMMARY . GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY . GESELLSCHAFT, DIE GLEE CLUB, THE . . . GRADUATE CLASS SECRETARIES . . GRADUATES BY COURSES, SUMMARY OF . 311 PAGE. 57 206 56 S2 68 60 76 I IQ 272 121 8 274 3 T97 201 199 198 2OO 270 271 174 9 ISI S5 QI 93 89 IOI 97 95 99 87 IO3 IO4 178 I I7 191 224 269 GRADUATION ENERCISES ....,.. GRADUATION XVEEK, EVENTS OF, CLASS OF NINETY-EIGHT GREETING .......... GRINDS . . GUN CLUB,'1xHE . HAMMER AND TONGS .A . . ITIANDICAP GAMES M. I. T. A. C. I'IARE AND HOUND CLUB ....... HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY IN MEBIORIAM ......... INSTITUTE COMMITTEE . INSTRUCTORS .... INSTRUCTOR IN GYMNASTICS .... INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS IN MECHANIC ARTS IN WINTER QPoemJ ...... JAPANESE POEM . . JUNIOR CLASS, PICTURE OF . JUNIOR PROMENADE JUNIOR RENDERING IN PEN AND INK CBy W. L, Rappj JUNIOR WEEK, CLASS OF ,QQ . KQS. . . . . KEY TO PICTURE OF JUNIOR CLASS . LOCAL SOCIETIES . MANDAMAN CLUB . MANDOLIST CLUB . MINING ENGINEERING SOCIETY . MISCELLANEOUS . MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS Banjo Club . Glee Club Mandolin Club M. I. T. Glee, Banjo, and Mandolin Clubs . . NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION NINETEEN HUNDRED BASEBALL TEAM . . . NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ONE BASEBALL TEAM NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ONE FOOTBALL TEAM NINETEEN PIUNDRED AND TWO FOOTBALL TEAD'I OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION . . . OUR POPE CPOSITID POOR ABE CPOemJ 312 inserted at PAGE. 207 205 5 235 166 IO6 145 167 37 303 217 30 35 35 215 ISO 65 203 73 202 108 65 IOS 107 193 176 208 189 195 191 T93 196 131 161 163 157 159 1 I 183 266 PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES PROFESSORS OJOTATIONS RECORDS ROSTER OF STUDENTS . . . SENIOR RENDERING IN PEN AND INK QByj. F. Clappj , SHERXYOOD CLUB .... SMITH, YVILLIAINI HENRY SOCIETY OF ARTS . . . SOPHOMORE RENDERING IN YVASH QB-y NV. C. Appletonj . SOUTHERN CLUB . . . . SPECIAL EVENTS AT M. I. T. STATISTICS SUMMARY OF POINTS FOR CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP . SUMMARY OF POINTS FOR N. E. I. A. A. MEETING . TEACHERS AND LECTURERS FOR YEAR 1898-99. TECHNIQUE BOARD OF EDITORS . TECHNIQUE ELECTORAL COMMITTEE TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS ATHLETIC CLUB . CLUB . . FOOTBALL TEAM . PUBLICATIONS . MEN IN THE SPANISH OQJARTERLY . . TRACK TEAM . TENNIS ASSOCIATION . THAT CHIN CPoemj . . THE TECH BOARD OF EDITORS . THE TECHNOLOGY REVIEYV . ,. VAN DAIEILL, PROF. ALPHONSE N. VERSE . WALKER CLUB . WALKER CLUB PLAY . WASHINGTON CLUB YACHT CLUB WAR YACHTS ENROLLED IN M. I. T. FLEET YOUNG MEN,S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION YOUNG WOMEN AT THE INSTITUTE 3 13 AGE. 168 I2 257 147 275 64 IXO 308 179 79 IIS ISO 267 140 132 36 IS5 219 221 127 220 153 ISI 210 186 129 165 109 183 187 305 226 II6 204 II8 III 112 123 301 ,. 3ffAff---:-qg- Y D t f , I- jkjixxw . - rn .15 E F1 N IS , Q f Ya f r fiw- -.g, W NX 'r' ei ' 'K fha, . m -1133? 432491 5 f 1 - 1'QSfiiS'-3 f 'f - ' 2 7 37- iqif Lf I flag- f. fi ff Z 551 -Eff 1 :gasfi sgi 2 Mei . 12.5 ? gfgsggll 5, ifrfigagi ifsf - . x ' .., - :ga .5 ,Z '5j iE!E?5 lfi5Ei -' SQ - , A,. ,. W, QW ,Q-? 7' .mf ,. L ,: JF.: . .N 'QF' 4' ,X ' ww? ff. ,W , N-4? 1. , iill-54 ?:- A hi- f 3, -. 1 . Mg: - ,- iw a i : -RM .Lv . .lm X me .i f :gn I Q 'f' I .ini - ,FV-v , , .,,, -- f1,..13i93-i' or mstruments wash, comes in Classified List of Hdvertisers. ARTISTS' MATERIALS:- YVadswOrth, Howland SZ CO. ASBESTOS MATERIALS:- H. W. johns Manfg. Co. BABBITT NIETAL :- Paul S. Reeves 85 Son . Magnolia Metal CO. . BLOVVERS :- B. F. Sturtevant Co. . BOILERS :- Abendroth K Root Manfg. CO. Atlantic Works . . . Aultman 85 Taylor Manfg. CO. Charles River Iron Works . Heine Safety Boiler CO. Roberts Iron Works Co. Cahall Sales Dept. . BOOKBINDERSI1 Alexander Moore . BOOKS :- Damrell 85 Upham BORING MACHINES :- The Niles Tool Works CO. . The Bullard Machine Tool CO. BRASS :- Paul S. Reeves 85 Son . . Rome Brass and Copper CO. Bridgeport Brass 85 Copper Co. . CAFE :- Oak Grove Creamery Co. . CAsTINGs :- Paul S. Reeves 85 Son . I XGE PA CAMERAS :- I6 Andrewj. Lloyd 85 CO. CHEMICAL IXPPARATUS :- -ll Eimer N Amend . CHEMICALS :- 2+ Baker 85 Adamson Chemical Co. . 45 Cochrane Chemical CO. . . Merck 85 Co. .... . Roessler S5 Hasslacher Chemical 40 CO. ..... . CLOTHING 1- 32 Brooks Bros. . . 19 Spitz Bros. 85 Mork . 34 29 COMPUTING MACHINE :- so Felt 85 Tarrant Manfg. CO. . . 39 38 CONTRACTORS :- Post 85 McCord . . 30 COPPER :- Rome Brass and Copper Co. . I2 Washburn 85 Moen Manfg. Co. . Bridgeport Brass 85 Copper Co. . 37 CORD :- 36 Samson Cordage W'Orks . CORE OVENS :- 24 Millett Core Oven CO. . . 41 27 COTTON MACHINERY :- Granger Foundry and Machine CO. I3 DRILLS AND DRILLING MACHINERX' :- Morse TwistDrill and Machine Co. 24 Rand Drill Co ..... 3 , GE. I2 45 20 28 41 37 9 14 32 28 41 24 27 25 35 38 39 22 DRILL Roos :- WVheelock, Lovejoy 81 Co. DRY GOODS z- Houghton SZ Dutton . C. F. Hovey 81 Co. DYES :- Farbenfabriken ofElberfeld Co. W. J. Matheson K Co. . . IVm. Pickhardt Sl Kuttroff Co. EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS :- Mass. Institute ofTechnology ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 2- Weston Electrical Instrument Co. ELEVATORS AND C0NvEYoRS:- jeffrey Manfg. Co. . ENGINEERS :- Post 85 McCord . ENGINES :- Lidgerwood Manfg. Co. B. F. Sturtevant Co. . Atlantic Works . ENGRAVERS :- Suifolk Engraving Co. . FIREPROOFING :- H. W. johns Manfg. Co. FORGES :- B. F. Sturtevant Co. FURNITURE :- Houghton Sz Dutton . GAS APPARATUS :- United Gas Improvement CO. GENTLEMEN,S FURNISHINGS I- Brooks Bros. . . . C. F. Hovey gl Co. PAGE. 29 I2 IO 34 31 27 IS 29 zo 28 28 40 19 +7 41 .io I2 25 9 IO HARDENING :+ Loring Coes 81 Co. HARDWARE :- Dodge, Haley Sz Co. . A. Wilkinson SL CO. . I'IATS :- Collins R Fairbanks . PAGE. 19, 21 I6 26 17 IIEATING AND WVEXTILATING APPARATUS :- Millett Core Oven Co. . . B. F. Sturtevant CO. HOTELS :- Adams House Brunswick . Parker House Touraine . Young's . HYDRAULIC PRESSESZ1 Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co. . ICE CREAM :- Oak Grove Creamery Co. INSURANCE :- Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Co. . . . IRON ASD STEEL :- 'Wm. Jessop and Sons . . Washburn S: Moen Manfg. Co. . Wheelock, Lovejoy Sl Co. . JEXVELERS :-- A. S. Adams . . . Henry Guild 8z Son . . Shreve, Crump SE Low Co. . A. Stowell Sl Co. . . LAIVIPS :- Houghton Sz Dutton . 35 40- I6 I4 IO IO IO- 36 13 48 27 24 29' IO' 13 I4 ISA 12 LIXTHES :- Atlantic XVorks . . . jones K Lamson Machine Co. Niles Tool XVOI'ks Co. . . B. F. Sturtevant Co. . . YVaterbu ry Fzlrrel Foundry Machine CO. . . . LUBRICATING OILS :- Leonard S Ellis BIACHINERY :- Atlantic XVOrks . B. F. Sturtevant Co, BHIACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT:- Atlantic VVOrks . . Hill, Clarke R CO. . James Hunter Machine CO. . Niles Tool 'Works Co. . A B. F. Sturtevant CO. . . Waterbury Farrel Foundry Machine Co. . . . S. A. Woods Machine Co. MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS :- YVadsworth, Howland 81 Co. METALS :- Magnolia Metal CO. . Paul S. Reeves X Co. . . Rome Brass and Copper Co. MILL SUPPLIES :- Braman, Dow LQ CO. MINING MACHINERY :- Fraser SZ Chalmers Rand Drill CO. . MOTORS :- B. F. Sturtevant Co. OPTICIANS :- Andrew Lloyd SC Co. George H. Lloyd 8: Co. and and ORNAMENTAL IRON AND BRONZE!- The VVinSlOw Bros. Co. . OVERCOATS :- Spitz Brothers S! Mork . PACKING :- Jenkins Brothers . PAINTS, LIQLIID :- H. XV. johns Mnnfg. Co. PENCILS :- Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. . YVadswOrth, Howland Sl CO. PHOTOGRAPHERS z- J. E. Purdy R CO. PIPE :- XfV21fCl'l3Lll'-,V Farrel Foundry and Machine CO. . . . PIPE MACHINES :- Armstrong Manfg. Co. . PLATE AND SHEET IRON:- Atlantic YVorks . . PLATINUM :- J. Bishop SL Co. Eimer RZ Amend . POLISH :- Butcher Polish CO. PRINTERS :- Frank Wood . PUBLICATIONS :- Technology Review . RIVET MACPIINES :-- VVaterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co. . . . . ROOFING :- H. W. Johns Manfg Co. . . YVarren Chemical and Manfg. Co. PAGE. 20 I4 23 41 39 I6 T5 36 23 19 30 45 QS 46 43 36 41 24 ROPE :- Samson Cordage Works SHAFTING :- james Hunter Machine Co. . SHEATHING :- Samuel Cabot SPRINGS :- Washburn X Moen Manfg. Co. STAINS :- Samuel Cabot STATIONERY :- F. W. Barry, Beale H Co. . I-I. H. Carter Sz Co. . Samuel Ward Co. . . . STEAM GAUGES AND VALVES:- Chapman Valve Manfg. Co. Crosby Steam Gage and Valve Co. Jenkins Bros. . . . Roe Stephens Manfg. Co. . STEAM PUMPS :- Deane Steam Pump Co. Mason Regulator Co. . STREET RAILWAY SUPPLIES :- Dodge, Haley Sz Co. . PAGE. STEABISHIPS AND YACHTS :- 25 Atlantic Works . TAILORS :- 20 Brooks Brothers . 31 TooLs :- Armstrong Manfg. Co. Loring Coes H Co. . . 2+ Morse Twist Drill and Machine Co. Niles Tool VVorks Co. . . A. VVilkinson 81 Co. . 31 UPHOLSTERY :- Houghton X Dutton . 15 48 I3 WOODXVORKING MACHINERY :- S. A. YVoods Machine Co. . 25 TURNING MILLS :- 44 Bullard Machine Tool Co. . 23 48 TURRET MACHINES :- Bullard Machine Tool Co. . 33 36 XVIRE :- Rome Brass and Copper Co. Washburn Sl Moen Manfg. Co. I6 Wheelock, Lovejoy Sz Co. . 6 PAGE. I9- 9 23 I9, ZI 39 37 26 I2 42 36 36 41 24 29 Hlpbabetical List of Hdvertisere. ABENDROTH S: ROOT IXIANFG. CO ADAMS, A. S ..... ADAMS HOUSE . . . ARNISTRONG INIANFG. CO., THE . ATLANTIC XVORKS, 'lxl-IE . . AULTMAN R TAYLOR IYIACHINERY 'ISHE ..... BAKER K ADAMSON CHEMICAL TI-IE ..... BARNES 85 DUNKLEE . . BARRY, F. W., BEALE 8: CO. . BISHOP,-1.81 CO. . I . . BRAMAN, DOW SL CO. BRIDGEPORT BRASS CO. BROOKS BROS. . . BRUNSWICK I'IOTEL . . BULLARD MACHINE TOOL CO. . BUTCHER POLISH CO., THE CABOT, SAMUEL .... CAHALL SALES DEPARTMENT CARTER, H. H. 85 Co. . . CHAPMAN VALVE MANFG. CO. . CHARLES RIVER IRON WORKS . COCHRANE CHEMICAL Co. . COES, LORING Sz CO. . COLLINS SL FAIRBANKS COMPTOMETER, THE . CO., CO., CROSBY STEAIVI GAGE AND VALVE Co. DAMRELL 85 UFHAM . . . DEANE STEAM PUMP CO., THE DIXON,JOSEPH, CRUCIBLE Co . DODGE, HALEY SZ CO. . EIMER 85 AMEND PAGE. PAGE. 32 FARDENFABRIREN OF ELBERFELD CO. 34 IO FELT X PINARRAXT MANFG. CO. 32 I6 FRASER R CHALMERS . . 30 23 GRANGER FOUNDRY AND INIACHINE CO. 38 I9 GUILIJ, IIENRY X SON . . . I3 IIARTFORD STEAM BOILER INSPECTION 34 AND INSURANCE CO. . . . 48 HEINE SAFETY BOILER CO. 30 20 HILL, CLARKE S: CO. . 35 I4 HOTEL BRUNSYVICK I4 I5 HOTEL TOURAINE . IO 30 IIOUGHTON R DUTTON I2 Z3 HOVEY, C. F. Sz CO. . . IO 27 IIUNTER, JAMES, INIACHINE CO. 20 9 INSTITUTE OF TECIINOLOGX' I8 I4 JEFFREY IWANFG. CO. . . 2O- 36 JENKINS BROS. . . 23 28 JESSOP, VVILLIAIYI R SONS . 27 31 JOHNS, H. XV., BIANFG. CO. . 41 38 JONES 85 LAMSON MACIJINE CO. 33 48 KENDALL, EDWARDS Sz SONS . 29 25 LEONARD X ELLIS . . 32 29 LIDGERYVOOD MANFG. Co. . 28 28 LLOYD, ANDREW J. Sl CO. I2 I 21 LLOYD, GEORGE H. 81 Co. 16 I7 MAGNOLIA METAL CO. . 45 32 MASON REGULATOR CO., THE . 36 44 IVIASSACI-IUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECH- I2 NOLOGY ..... I8 33 MATI-IESON, WILLIAM J. 51 CO. 31 39 IVIERCK SL CO .... 41 I6 IVIILLETT CORE OVEN CO. . 35 45 INIOORE, ALEXANDER . 30 PA MORSE TYVISI' DRILL AND NIACHINE CO .... . . NILES TOOL VVORKS CO., THE OAK GROVE CREAMERY CO. PARKER HOUSE .... PICKHARDT, VVILLIAM Sz KUTTROFF. POST ik MCCORD . X . . PURDY, J. E. X CO. . II, RAND DRILL CO. . REEVES, PAUL S. Sl SON REVIEW, THE TECHNOLOGX' ROBERTS IRON XVORKS CO. . . ROESSLER Sz I-IASSLACHER CHEMICAL CO., THE .... . ROME BRASS AND COPPER CO. SAMSON CORDAGE VVORKS . SHREVE, CRUMP Sz LOW CO. SPITZ BROS. Sz IVIORK . . STEPHENS, ROE MANFG. CO. STOXVELL, A. S CO. . . STURTEVANT, B. F. CO. GE. 39 ,- JI I3 IO 27 28 15 22 24 +3 39 37 4I 25 I+ I+ 48 15 40 SUFEOLK ENGRAVING CO. . . . rrECI-INOLOGY, INIASSACHUSETTS INSTI- TUTE OF ..... TECHNOLOGY REX'IEYX' ' TOURAINE HOTEL .... UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT CO., THE XVADSWORTH, I-IOWLAND SZ CO. . . XVARD, SAMUEL CO. . . . . XVARREN CHEMICAL AND MANFG. CO. XVASHBURN 8 MOEN BIANFG. CO. ' . XVATERBURY FARREL FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO., THE . . . NVESTONELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. WVHEELOCK, LOVEJOY R CO. . . XVHIPPLE, J. R. S Co. . . WILKINSON, A. I. 8 CO. . WINSLOXV BROS. CO., THE . XVOOD, FRANK . . . XVOODS, S. A., IVIACHINE CO. YOUNG'S HOTEL . . . PAGE. 47 18 43 IO 25 I6 13 24 24 36 29 29 IO 26 20 46 4: IO TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 9 ES'FABLISHED 1818. BROOK BROTHER , Broadway, corner zzd Street, New York City. Clothing and Furnishing Goods l'QE.XIJY-MADE AND hlADE TO NIEASURE. Knickerbocker Suits of Sweaters in all weights, shapes, Tweecls, Homespuns, Donegals, and colors. Highland Gaiters, and Russian Crash. Pigskin Leggings, Scotch Long Hose. Puttees with or without Spats. Golfing Coats with club collars and buttons. Covert Coats of various Fancy Waistcoats, weights, wool, serge or knitted and Woven. silk lined. Mackintosh and Cravenette Coats in improved shapes and colors. Gloves in proper shades Imported Golf Clubs from for driving and street wear. Archie Simpson and Herd. Coachmen's Furnishings. The Helsby A Golf Ball. Neckwear of confined patterns Caddie Bags of leather and in rich silks. Club and School canvas of superior quality Colors. Stocks, Scarfs and Ties from the best manufacturers. in Washable fabrics. Leather and Wicker Goods, Bath Robes and Wraps, including Valises, Kit Bags, Room Suits and Gowns, Shirt Cases, Luncheon and Tea imported and of our own Baskets, Holster Cases, Riding manufacture. Whips, Crops, Twigs, etc These Specialties in addition to OUR REGULAR STOCK OF GENERAL CLOTHING. Catalogue, prices and directions for self-measurement sent upon application. 000000000000 '5 0 0 0 0 2 ffl 3 f . aff.-lriliils 0 0 0 0 0 0 001000000000 -yggp. 000000000000 . US' 3 2 Wg, o '-I o gf , 0 rn : :fr-Q55-2 : 2 0 0 S 000000000000 E l 5 XP 'Q rn ga zu C001 'S SQ l ...Q m . 319 Q sag E Qs 9 E E Q H1 A. s. ADAMS, Maker of the Official M. I. T. Pin, 8 WVINTER STREET, BOSTON. The only Jeweler in the M. l. T. Co-operative Catalogue. Any Member wearing this Pin will be allowed I0 per cent discount on all purchases. We now have the above pin in a new half sizeg also M. I. T. Football Hat Pins, Link Cuff Buttons, Pencil Tips, etc. European Plan. 1 l Hotel Touraine, l BOYLSTON and TREMONT 3 sTR5ETs. 3 European Plan. l Young's Hotel, 1 COURT sTREET, ll l l European Plan. Silver Enamel, plain monogram, 75 cents, I Silver Enamel, raised monogram, 51.00. J' R' E6 CO ll 10-karat Gold, plain monogram, 32.25. Pf0prfef0f5' 14-karat Gold, raised monogram, 53.00. Small Silver Scarf Pin, 50 Cents, 7 .kia . -- Y --4-- - 7 !l 14-karat Gold Scarf Pin, 51.75. CI F, HOVEY 65 COMPANY1 Imporfers, fobbers ana' Refailers of I Dry Goods. I r l Genflemen's Furnishing Goods a' Specially, l BOSTONL MASS. : 33 SUMMER STREET and 42 A VON STREET. sl TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. A VIEW OF OUR OFFICE. L cfs photographers and Hrtiete. VVONDERFULLY high standard maintained for a succession of years has brought reward beyond expectation. An average of 300 pic- tures a day in '96, and an average of nearly 2,000 a day in '98, with every patron pleased and delighted. Now enlarged and reiitted, with additional artists and accessories, We are prepared to serve with eminent satisfaction all who come. 146 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON. 12 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. Andrew J. Lloyd St Company if? . ' left ,Q Q . QPTICIANS tl I nllalll Y E, -:moe mms. ' li Um 11 -T'-I E T 6 :io I - , . 5- is-eg., HMI: . Inu T3 Lai?-15 - ,K Il Q Main Store and Factory: . a E5KS,0Ql -Isffv j 323 and 325 Washington Street, Boston. I ,QI V-A E V,1,L1,,,- opposite the ou south cimreh. DllllII-llKlllllflilqlllIl:gff'g I ri - PURLISHERSBDOKSELLERSAJIPQRTERS MMREELQQESMM .MFE L- - r. ,,5aL.,iq- X oUR ONLY BRANCH, . E , No. 454 Boylston Street. - ' E 2 ' .JfflflII'w+lQ!E?:g..NQQQIQ-lm E+ to I ttutrr -mf CAMERAS, PI-IOTOGRAPI-IIC SUPPLIES, ETC., OF EVERY W fling DESCRIPTION AT LOWEST PRICES. gif - , H- I -3 ---1 -f-ifeegsfflv Ea: WSI ui Zi' . Il One reason why the Senior Architects did not finish their first problem on time last fall. ,i-are - -- - ., - ,ei DAMRELL St UPHAM, The Old Corner Book Store, Corner of School and Washington Streets, BOSTON, MASS. Students at the School of Teclmology can obtain their Text-books at Special Prices. To Students: Are you fully aware that you can furnish your rooms from HO GHTO 6: DUTTON'S For less money than from any other house in Boston? We give you below a very few hints: run them down and convince yourselves of the truthfulness of our claim. FURNITURE. Q Ruos. White Enameled Beds, Brass Trimmings, etc. 332.75 to 517.98 N CARPET SIZES' Mattresses in great variety .... 1 5o 18.98 l Affffmn Snfyrm' 619 X 9V f?ft ' ' ' S543 All-Feather Pillows . . . . 97 5.oo 1 ,, ,, jf 132 ,, ' 1338 Bed Springs. . I ..... 1 25 6.98 Wool Smyrna, 6 X Q .. 9-48 Chamber Suites. various woods and styles 9.98 upward. H -' 735 X 1035 H 14,98 Chiffonniers . . .... 3-Q7 to Ig.98 9 9 x I2 20-Q8 Rockers, plush and rattan, every style . . 1 47 19.98 l Flite Avnllliier. 435 X 635 7-48 Lounges and Couches, every style . . . 4.98 upward. I GV X 9V 14-73 Chiffonnier Beds, with mattresses and springs, 14.98 I, U gd EH ,, I 32:38 STUDENT LAMPS.-The nickel-plated PERFECTl0N, the best and most popular Lamp for study or reading, 52.78. DECORATIVE CHINA CUSPIDORS, 39 cents to 54.98. of all This you will tind an admirably equipped and conducted department. CURTAINS and DRAPERIES 0 kinds, SOFA PILLOWS, etc., always at BOTTOM PRICES. SPECIAL ORDERS executed by skillful workmen, measurements and estimates being made FREE OF CHARGE on orders either large Ol' small. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. I3 O000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOO ' EST.-XBI.ISHED 1844. 0 0 I ' : : I Henry Guild 8: Son, 3 4 'G D 'PA ' ' 0 Q' QQ : . . 3 5' rg 3 I flbanutncttlrmg... - 1 2 ' - I 5 .E LI 5 p Sfewelers, O SAMUEL WARD COMPANY, 0 , MARE .x svscmurv OF . . . 3 DESIGNERSOFFASHIONABLE surlonsnv 3 3 Medals Bad es Societ pins 0 49-su FRANKLIN srnacr, O f ' g 'i y ' 3 aosron. 3 , and Rll1gS- WE MAKE THE OFFICIAL M. I. T. PIN. 0 0 0 . 0 3 The Leading Papers: 2 . 9 3 we ,uso MAKE THE ..... 0 0 W O U3 H O Z F' l 2 FU Z 0 'U Ei W 2 r-1 m 'cw 2. 5' P U 2. 9 ra C 'c lf. 5' P Eff UQ 5 m 3' -5 :- ra m -:J Y. 5' 5' 00000 WW S3 W3 mz FU W EQ I Z FU an : Q. 00000 5? fb 'WH- 5,532 713' Str? 'UE EEE fn! -4 :I 2 3 'ES 5 3 N 3 3 Ui QS E 3 2 R H1- 2 E -dm E I U1 OF DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY. No. 433 Washington Street, corner Winter Street, BosToN, MASS. 00000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000 U3 'O FD Q. E Z O S . G fD Q-r Q i-v- 'B' fD fD 'H O 5' I 2 Q UQ 'C U1 -I- S Q.. FD 5 -I- Sn We wish to announce that We have enlarged our lunch room, and equipped it with all modern im- provements for quick service, and are prepared to serve everything the market affords, Well cooked and perfectly served, at reasonable rices. Below is a fac simile of? check worth 156.00 Which We sell for 55.00. We also serve the regular dairy lunches, pure milk and cream, fresh-churned butter, fresh-laid eggs, and creamery cheese. All our products come from our own dairy, and are ot the best quality and freshness. OAK GROVE CREAIVIERY CO., 445 Boylston Street, cor. Berkeley. N. L. MARTIN, Prepfizeor. 555510101010 lol5l5l5 V G OAK GROVE CREAMERY co. E s I o K 3 Luryqtyeon. N I i XZ-0 r-12 ff,,' C0 -V jrtld Z 8 3 X O No... ....,, ,. NN f I ffgk I, 30 30 30 30 so 30 25 25 25 20 14 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 1 ,meiosis o ummm. A Notable... l Overcoat Opportunity. l 3 Hotel We are overstocked with high-grade overcoats 1 l that must be sold at once. To do this we are l l 1 prepared to take a serious loss, and have reduced 1 KBOSTOM jlL4SS, the prices to a point that should insure their im- mediate sale. 1 mr i , 1 1 1 l These coats were made by our most skillful 1 I I workmen for exclusive trade and are replete 1 ' , With that nicety of detail, value of fabric and J American and European linings, perfection fit, and contour, that stamps , , Pfans, , l the Work of the best merchant tailors. We ask special attention to our Foreign and 1 f ' Domestic Kerseys, Meltons, and Vicunas in all r Opposite Insfrfufe of Technology' the fashionable colors, many silk lined through- X ,iw A W out, that we have reduced from S25 to 515. X ' v+- l BARNES E3 DUNKLEE, S 0 B Proprietors. pltz ros. 6: ork,i it 67, 69 Summer Street, Boston. H- H- BARNES, Manager, At me Illuminated Clock. il --- 1 Shreve, Crump 8L Low Company DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF il Ofliqifldt P7'OG1L1ClLiOl'lS for Racing Associations ana' Clubs. These Designs are varied, and are constantly being produced r from the highest talent, and are appropriate for . . . . l l Tennis Tournan3ents,:Basebati, Football, , Cricket, Yacht Races, Rofwing Matches, V Golf Matches, Horse Shofws, Kennel l 1 . 1 Shows, ana' efvery description of Prizes. F . . . Designs submitted and Estimates furnished free of charge, on application. Original Devices and Medals a Specialty. .3 The superb Silver prizes awarded by the Longwood Cricket Club for l many years have been designed, manufactured, and furnished by us, Shreve, Crump 81, Low Company, I47 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 15 1 Y- T -.- l A Good Investment. p Sterling Silver, Ornamental China, + Cut tilass, We have 3 11116 Ot For Wedding Presents, Personal Gifts. Students' Dotebooks. o y . . Class Pins, Card and Class Engraving. lt Wlll pay to examine them. ' KKK, Designs and Estimates without Charge. l O 1 F W Barry Beale Sr Co., . A STOWELL Si Co STATIONERS, N 0 0 Nos. 108 and ll0 Washington Street, NO. 24 Winter Street, Corner of Elm Street, BOSTON. BOSTON. J. E. PURDY 81: CGIVIPANY, photographers, Dar Gxcellence. - Patronized by the Governor and Council, by State and City Commissions, and by Eminent Divines and Statesmen, and by Connoisseurs of Art generally. More college and class pictures than all other Boston Photographers, because always the standard maintained and the price moderate. 146 Tremont Street, Boston. 1 6 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. l Geo. H. Lloyd 86 Company l OPTICIANS, l Formerly of 357 Washington Street, Boston, T HAVE REMOVED 3 TO 23 WINTER STREET, l Where they have greatly improved facilities for con X' ducting their increasing business. European Plan. VILLIAM H. HALEY. HAYNVARD C. DOUG DODGE, I-IALEY SL Co., , BOSTON' ESTABLISHED 1840. Street Railway and Contractors' Supplies. so ' GEORGE G. HALL, Proprietor. Wholesale lron, Steel, Heavy Hardware, and Carriage Stock. T Ei. l53-l69 BROAD STREET, 2l2-2l8 HIGH STREET BosToN, MASS. B' SUR SIDECIITYI. YVY. I. T. Sl:T. Curves E S460 Q Drawing I1'1kS s 2 E . Triangles. Wsrxigsm' 'S Igawmg Scales. , ...e - lsee apers' T S 'E W E Blue Process quares. Papers' Pocket Rules. Drawing Steel Tapes. Boards. Section Liners. Water Colors. Pencils, Fine Brushes. 81. CO., Incorporated, MANUFACTURERS, 82 and 84 Washington Street, 216 and 2l8 Clarendon Street, Boston. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. CKJLLIIQS Aunamlg HRTTERS 'l ! Y I 4 4.132222 1 CORRECT UHEXQELLED 'Ro 58tUQ1asbington Street , Sf'513'1Boston 3131 ' Boston girl Isnt it horrid how dirty my ho P Sarcastic companion: Why don't you use y u Br W g 18 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE GF Teouuotoor, BOSTON. JAMES M. CRAFTS, S. B., PRESIDENT. HE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY offers courses, each of tour years' duration, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, in Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical, Chemical, and Sanitary Engineering, in Architecture, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Geology and Naval Architecture. A less technical course, in General Studies, is otfered to students wishing to qualify themselves tor business pursuits. To be admitted to the tirst-year class, applicants must have attained the age ot seven- teen, and must pass satisfactory examinations in Algebra, Plane Geometry, English, History, French Qor Germany, 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. ln 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 scientiric schools are admitted, without examination, to such advanced standing as is warranted by their collegiate training. PUBLICATIONS. The Animal Calologue, the Report of the P1'esz'der1l ami the T7'66Z5llI'Bl' tissued in Decemberj, and any of the following descriptive circulars, will be mailed tree on application. Mzzssczchuseifs f17SZ'Z'fllf6 of Terhnology: an illustrated pamphlet describing the labora- tories ot the Institute. Of the Departments of Civil E11g'z'11ee1'z'ng,' d7VfE6fJ!ZlIl'CL7l EIlg'l'lZE6l'Z'77g',' UVIz'nz'Mg Engl'- 7'l66l'l1'Ig',' Physics and Electrical E7lg'l'l'I6El'I'llgi ,41'cl1z'fedure,,' CfJ8l7ll'SfIjl,' Biology, Gelzeml S!lm1'ieS,' Naval ,4rclJz'!eclu1'e. ln regard to Atifvzissiozfz ofGrlmfz1ofes of 01'f7El'C0U8g'FS,' O,D,D0l'fllI1IIf1'6S for Teachers, The Lowell School of D6Sllg'll,' Smvznzer Courses. H. W. TYLER, S6Cl'6lLlljl, 491 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 19 . P ro:Cz1lcic9' E Hard ning Write for our Booklet, etc. K COES' n pyfcACaicIz, -A: L C 8 C0 b -- im ., ,,,,.. ji A- ..2 Q'1. A W9 WORCESTER, W. .. E EEE EE ,EgE,A:EE, A .sSS.. ,tf,.y E - tl r v 6 8w' Z,, tf4..f, ., , MASS. Incorporated 71853. ? BUILDERS OF . . . 0 The . . . Stationary and Marine BOIICFS . . C i 0 i PLATE AND SHEET-IRON womf N OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, BORDER, MAVERICK and N NEW STREETS' in Steamships, Tow Boats, Steam Yachts, QMEAST BOSTON- 0 and Heavy Machinery. 20 TECHNIQUE ADVERTIZER. l 3ZlllllZS BUIIIQI' mZlCblllQ l THE . Company, A Baker Si Adamson Chemical NORTH ADAMS, MASS., l ' ' ' Company ' ' ' Manufacturers of Manufacturers of l Friction Clutch Pulleys and Chemically Pure Cui-off Couplings- Muriatic, Nitric, and sulphuric Acids, 44- l and Ammonia. 1 ll. Shafting , nd Chemically Pure Salts. Ashless Filter Papers. All lts Accessories for Power ' ly? Transmission. EASTON, PENN- Cbe Lllinslow Bros. Company, ' CHICAGO ' ORNAMENTAL IRON BRONZE. Q ARTS iLf?RECORDSie+ Pyro:Calcic Process I i iF.j'3'i1 :f SOLID STEEL CUTTERS, I6 x l 3:4 inche Hardened by L. COES 8: COMPANY VVORCESTER, MASS. Send up y ur difficult work or k b ut lt 22 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. RAND AIR CGIVIPRESSORSQ3 f5g5iE2 IpzQ:Jc::I!:: IZ,IplIlLII-'E5 5 2 E 5 Are the Standard Around The World Ih1?EO5i DRILL Im QEQQ I-EYEQE EEE EEEEE S FUEL ECONOMY f REDUCED PAY ROLLS Their U56 Means SMALLER OPERATING EXPENSES Get Our l89Uatal0gue Send for Esfimafes RAND AIR COMPRESSOR. CO., 100 Broadway, New York TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 23 he Armstrong Mfg. Go. DGEPOR T. L, g K WATER, S at ' GAS AND S TEAMFI 'r'rERs' .I U p 5 41 - '- V hi 'Pkg ' -QELQE WE K I OO S E1 1 6 -1 I OO MACHINES FOR THREADING AND Y- Braman, Dow Sr Co, STEAM FITTERS AND MILL SUPPLIES. 3Z?3.f m HE TIN G PLANS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED. CUTTWG OFF W p 3, 4, 5 and 6 Haymarket Square, Boston. ' iff' 1 Branch House, Worcester, Mass. V, Q al Q SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Will remove :After July 1, 1898, to Nos. ZSQ, 241, 243 and 215 im'l Causeway Street, corner Medford Street. 'T f so JENKINS BROTHERS , Jenkins Brothers' Wlllllll ll ll MANUFACTURERS OF... ' JENKINS STANDARD 44 v PACKING lllll as HMIII is I E my I J fn! ,F I H 1- Il John Street, NEW YORK I7 Pearl Street, BOSTON ll7 North Fourth Street, PHILADELPHIA 3l and 33 North Canal St., CHICAGO E have had a quarter of a century's experience in the manufacture of VALVES and 'SHEET PACKING for High Pressure Steam. Nllfe 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. 24 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. f5-My' Pr22J.1fJ.fxC'9LaM+4F,7'PLffM fmt. hbcbbivvvk I W ' ikzmif 2 fd---. :MLW Vqjvmmd ,7.S '2ovoo Zi A cv.-Schiff? ESf3b1iSh2Cl 1 355- Incorporated I 858. WARREN CHEMICAL AND MFG. CO. 81 AND 82 FULTON ST., NEW YORK. l ANCHOR BRAND NATURAL ASPHALT ROOFING, Estimates furnished for materials and TILE BRICK AND GRAVEL Work in any part of United States ROOEING, ASTPHALT FLOORS. or Canada. WILLIAM E. RICE, Presidei PHILIP W. MOEN, Treas. .ma cm. Mm. ESTABLISHED 2 Worcester, Mass., 1831. Waukegan III., 1891. O Washburn SI Moen Manufacturlng Company, MAKERS or IRON, STEEL AND COPPER, WIRE OF EVERY SIZE AND FORM FOR ALL PURPOSES. Wire Rope, Barbed Wire, Bale Ties, Clock Springs, and Springs of Every Description. Wire Rods, Iron, Steel and Copper. Electrical Wires, Bare and Insulated. PATENT GALVANIZING, ROLLING AND TEMPERING. Main Offices, Worcester, Mass. Factories: Worcester, Mass., Waukegan, Illinois. Offices and Warehouses: Worcester, Mass. New York, N. Y. San Francisco, Cal. Chicago, II1. Houston, Texas. ADVERTISER. 25 TECHNIQUE Sash Cord, 54. Masons' Lines, - 'as E -'-- J , X1-1 Q, Clothes Lines, Chalk Lines, ir. 'lf' ' 1, 'eff A Curtain Cord, Shade Lines,elC, A T 'fix rflfrifiif 'fi sfsgif 1.-s..f-'-fefw -f ii 'C A L 'J Used, after test, for hanging the windows of the Henry L. Pierce Building, M. I. T. .5 Is warranted of pure stock and perfect braid, and may be known at sight by its distinctive mark -the spot: in-----Gf-Gif SAIVISDN CORDAGE WDRKS, The United Gas Improvement Co., DREXEL BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Owners and Lessees .. of .. i Gas Works. Originators and Builders of the ' STANDARD DOUBLE SUPERHEATER LOWE WATER GAS APPARATUS. N 290 Sets in daily use. Total daily capacity, 1 186,075,000 cubic feet. 4 l ' Gas Analyses Apparatus. Bar Photometers. Special Pressure Recording Gauges. ch 1 f - C I Elplllflll El VC Zlnll 2lCtLll'll1g 0mp2ll1y, mf .M ' ' . .. MANUFACTURERS OF :E A waives ano ates Hilmar, flllll , f m For . . . WATER, GAS, STEAM, OIL, is 3 it 5 Acro, AMMONIA, Etc. i i Li EE E A150 ' ' H ye ar , - ,X f 'T Gate Flfe Hydrants' ,Ea-E is 11,351 1:4 i Eg either with or without GENEPAL OFFICE . E E 7 A919 t ' is 'l r f' Inclfglfliegf AND worms: Z E Aja, LQ Outlets, INDIAN ORCHARD lvl h EE -io ' . ASS. E . 'E tx,s?wfft. . mtl 7 2 L' , . 4 ' E- - et ,315 A I ,I -- - 41535 .f' REAsunEn's OFFICEI E 'sew' E 7 -z 531' 3' C 72 KILBY STREET, BOSTON. ' Jfi ,ffl it I W V 2, is fir,-it ulylliallll SAI-ESROOMS, i i f '755ll' 3'Ff 27T I 3 w i lie u - I- DH: f i' ' . 1 1 Bom: Milk Street. we Ft. -l nsll Chicago: I4 North Canal Street. V ii W New York: 28 Platt Street. lx ,wt iii. London: 75 Queen Victoria Street. fl swlvl tji' ,il-lliliiil Paris: 54 Boulevard du Temple. 'i Johannesburg: 30 Barnato Chambers, Commissioner Street. AM L fi, ALLHGENUINE t m' , ,lt 11,31 CHAPMAN vALvEs BEAR THE NAME AND TRADE-MARK MONOGRAM OF THE COMPANY. 'l 'WIlMt L' 26 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. A. J. WILKINSON 6: CQNIPANY, ' fag' I ,Y-,I A' w'Tf-1 2 31' I- I fI WINIfIIfIWI! U!II!rll1HHHMMHHJHIIIIIIVIIIIIIIII IW : 'E I I J JIIIIHMMIII'WI fi lm! 3 .5 8 I A :K I. I I is I KD I -Q Q- 'FI RM ll Q, ICI l gm ,LQ L y V!V ,,,. I I Q 8 f I I 1Y +w ' lqi' I 1f :SI Q' Q IM! 1 ' -t G N ' -S 'vs I limb 3 E ,l 2 .E I IIII 8 f 5 -S I J l l K iLL ' ' ' 'I QL CII if IIII I 8 I S1 Q Km 'X 3 180 TO 188 WASHINGTON STREET, 8 BOSTON, IVIASS. TECHNIQUE Gold Medal, Paris, 1889. Medal, World's Columb' Exposition B93 JESSOP'S STEEL Best English Tool Steel For DRILLS, DIES, TOOLS, Etc. MANUFACTORY, SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND. Chief American Depot: 91 John Street, New York. W. F. WAGNER, General Manager. WM. JESSOP 8z SONS, Ltd. Established over a century ago. ADVERTISER. 27 T The Bridgeporr Brass Co. i BRIDGEPORT, coNN. l 19 Murray Street, New York. 85, 87 Pearl Street, Boston. 17 N. 7th Street, Philadelphia MANUFACTURERS OF BRASS AND COPPER CSHEET-TUBING-WIRE, Phono:Electric Wire FOR Trolley, Telephone and Telegraph. The Acme of Engineering Effort. WM. PICKHARDT 8a KUTTROPF CBADISGHE ANILIN 81 SODA FABRIKLSPECIAL PARTNER., No. 128 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK. BRANCI-lES:' Boston. Providence. Philadelphia. Chicago. IMPORTERS OF ANILINE AND ALIZARINE DYES AND ALL OTHER COAL-TAR COLORS. Indigo, Technical Chemicals, Liquid Chlorine, Anhydrous Sulphuric Acid. Also Fuming-All Strengths. 28 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. COCHRA E CHE IC L co. MANUFACTURERS OF OIL VITRIOL, SULPHATE OF ANINIONIA, EXTRACT OF INDIGO, ' NIURIATIC ACID, AQUA Al'll'l0NlA, GLAUBER'S SALT, NITRIC ACIDS. .SULPHATE OF SODA, ACETIC ACID, NIURIATES OF TIN, STANNATE OF SODA, TIN CRYSTALS, ALUI1, Bl-:SULPHATE SODA, ACETATE OF SODA, SULPHATE ALUNIINA, CHLORIDE ALUFIINA, NITRATE IRON, WOOL CARBONIZER5, IRON LIQUORS, NITRATE COPPER. And various other chemicals. Business Founded 1849. Works at EVERETT, MASS- YPOST 63 WCCORD, L I D C E RWO O D . . . E , I'I0lStll1g Engines ng s , For Engineers, Builders, and iirmx' Mines, Furnaces, Pile ., .,if 3l, , Di in Excavatin Contractors. l I fl, EIC? g' g' HF 1, M1 'L :Il W W STANDARD ' ' ' In J' Iron and Sfeel I Ei I ,NM xwxx lil- Fon QUALITY Consfracfron. 3 E '- DUTY- ' 1 3521 X fffuffdfngsf Roofs, If fl I Ove, 1 I.----up , ,f ' , . Jf ana' cBrza'ges. gl 4 M000 MAIN OFFICE and WORKS: :'ffF'ffN ' 5157. -. all - , V, Z bl- L ' Clay, Sefaukef, Duponf, and Profvosf Sfreefs ..Use.. and Paidge Afvenue, X F? BROOKL YN1 N YT LIDGERWOOD MANUFACTURING CO., 96 LIBERTY ST., NEW YORK. Branch office: 32221-5,0 553323515135 12:13, :'tE3l.iliIT:l'i,,AVENUE, Philadelphia Cleveland .iii UTCI'IER'S BOSTON POLISH 'V Is the best finish for ' Emu ac ure e X Floors, E M Y t d by th gf N X 1fefi0f 2 utcher ohsh Co. :M 1 , A ,l Woodwork E - MQ, If - and Furniture. 2 350 ATLANTIC AVE., - 9535 Mx Q Aa P Circulars Sent on an licafion. ,For Q sale by Dgiggsiilgxg' Pamters E Boston, n H Mass. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 29 porffble' te H I H The Weston I FIRTH s STANDARD VOLTMETERS I AND AMMETERS . I STEEL. , gi l .Qzzrzfziv Zflzsznjwnsseci. ' I fof, I I a ora ory II GLOBE, gf Use' DRILL Roos. I g -L-I W I Wbeel06k,L0vQ0yS5C0 Weston Electrical Instrument Co. 23 CUFF STREET, Nuy- II4-l20 William Street, Newark, N.J. 35 OLIVER STREET, BQSTQN EDWARD KENDALL 8a SONS CHARLES RIVER IRON WORKS STEAM BOILERS 148 'ro 170 MAIN STREET, CAMBRIDCEPORT MASS., u. s. A. HIGH PRESSURE BOILERS OUR SPECIALTY WRITE FOR PRICES BEFORE BUYING 30 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. , LAL, - , - H C X Established 1842. No. 149 Fulton Street, d J, 86 CC., CHICAGO, ILL. . Manufacturers of MIHIH M3Ch1HCF . . A g Y Hammered Platmum W are Sin , OF ALL KINDS, ' Guaranteed Free of Blisters or Flaws. . All Articles of Platinum Remade Or ' Repaired at Reasonable Rates and Guaranteed. ,-C'.... 'Wgls' I' .,eV 1 4- 7' fg - SJYZUTIPS, Sl'IlCllCI'S, ROCk CTl1Sl'lCTS, SEND FOR CIROULAR AND PRICES. Pumps, Hoists. ' it CATALOGUES ON REQUEST. , SUGARTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA. ll i ti e .iz HEINE SAFETY BOILER CQ., . Established in 1850. 421 OLIVE STREET, l Ia, .I 1 'S43l,iffHf i sI. LOUIS, MO. I 'gl BOOKBINDING Binder to Massachusetts Institute Technology, Museum of Fine Arts, etc., etc. Water Tube Boilers. 'Z' KA ALEX. MOORE, SEND FUR HEI-105, NO. 3 SCHOOL STREET, A Text-Book of Ullodern Boiler Practice, BOSTON' FREE. AT THE OLD CORNER. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 31 The first improvement in exterior coloring for T half a century, , J. M 8 0. is what one of our oldest architects sald of LLIMITEDJ Importers and Manufacturers of Cabot's Creosote Shingle Stains 1 - V M ...-, ,Va we .f.fM' 'f,E 3.,p + ff U ,Q F' 'S' 'Win' :S .- + ., 0 V51 I ' as fi- EWG - . . ,.,,-1P:,2:f 4,1 1 : ' - .ga S r.-3535 -rt' J, A r' ' ' Mir - -wfeepr s , , .4 M, F f ' ' ,X ' Fung. .Jw dal? -::f,Zfe3?,5-ki x -1:1 m l Q F QQ' I New YOl'k. ,-me e-'flaw ' '-fi-' F x T' :-xr -T? I Boston' when they were invented, eighteen years ago. They give the soft, velvety effects that paint cannot give, and have made possible- the ' ' beauty that has given shingled houses such wide vogue. hey Ph lladelphla' are titty pgrfent cilieapeirdthaglpzgnt, one lmndtred tgergentdhandl somer, an woo .reae w 1 reosoe sno su jec o ry ro ' or other dec:1y. - Century Dicfiomzry, provldence' Samples of all colors, with colored sketches, sent on appli- cation. Charlotte, N. C. Cabot's Sheathing Quilt -keeps the cold out. Montreal, Canada. SAMUEL CABOT, Sole Manufacturer, 73 Kilby Street, Boston, Mass. AGENTS AT ALL CENTRAL POINTS. or , i S 1 cj aa- al l l f Q kg-2,52 ff We i QW l' X-.. l i llliulll. on il . i ll , , l lllllllll jg f lm- 'T N . ,f l W L K X ' 1. l M rl ' I ul f ff K ,Q i 'l 'l , Q V' 7 rf' y, if X , f lull ,Vx I 7' tg W, I 1' I 6 li 552 , .,,, 5' Q PYD. Mary had a. little calf, Which was so very lean, That Mr. Spratt, who liked no fat, Did Mary much esteem. 32 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. TH E ROOT Water Tubej lift 5 It ' 5 Stands Unrlvaled for Safety, Economy and Durability. lx Furnishes Dry Steam Rapidly. - ,,.-1 . ak f it l ynn i yyyyy ..y,y, 3 Leases V -1 S ,y l t ABENDROTH ar ROOT MFG. co., ' Ay,y W it I' yiyy h y,y, y,yyy. . , ff f il ' 28 cliff sneer, New York. Addition, 1 0 a 0 0 Q 0 ge eeweweee Multiplication and Division 55 E 1 Are performed on the Comptometer at a great saving' of time and worry. 55 KE I Used in bookkeepingtiri the-offices of thousands of large Firms. Used El J : E by mechanical and civil engineers. Once used becomes indispensable. EI lgifflfl- Many after trying one have purchased two, three and four. 2 1 . T scott 5: willgamebsuiiaers Sf llinititfjng 1vtaci1itqery,.Pngadflphia, 'g ' 1 W 't: L1 Ce ca cu a ions IIICI en 0 an M lvll WJ , I ZZ:-geided buiigissogystll Sfglezivtlsfaiglaidityeaond absolute correctness, 55 1 I The American Glucose Co., Peoria, III., writes: We have two of Q ,,,,, H, 5 Q yourtiomptomretegs in fl15EtiIlf-Olill' ofhee anti are pleazsjegli todiaykthoat tlllicevyg age,grsgllgigxilgouiltlpetianls ac 10121 L 111 aC , WE: Wou ar Y I1 W Write for full description and sixty days' trial offer. Felt Sf Tarrant Mfg- C0-, 52 to 56 Illinois street. crucAoo. LEONARD ELLIS Valvoline Lubricatin Oils, WILLIAM JAMES GOULDING, Gen'I Manager. W. H. DRESSEN, Local Managerf No. 149 Broad Street, Boston, Mass. VALVOLINE LUBRICATING OILS are tnzmufactured in the following grades, each grade having several qualities, varying in price, according to the crude oil used, and the extent to which they have been retined and filtered. Valvoline Cylinder Oils, Valvoline White Loom Oils, Valvoline Sewing-Machine Oils, Valvoline Machine Oils, Valvoline Spindle Oils, Valvoline Watch and Clock Oil, Valvoline Axle Oil. . . . CAUTAIOPT.-The acknowledged reputation of VALVOLINE OILS has prompted other parties offering inferior oils to use the word Valvohne in making sales. The consumeris cautioned that the genuine Oil is always invoiced and branded VALVOLINE, and is not sold by us to Oil Dealers. OUR OILS ARE WARRANTED, AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. .- TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 33 E E 2 Th Flat Turf t l 5 dtlior Lathe 3 El Q95 w0I'k ' 3 Upto 2 inches in diameter :md f 24 inches long. ' 3 lt is fully equipped 2 , with tools to do any work 3 . . . . within its capacity. 5 , Over one thousand now E running, of exactly 1 the same size ' 2 and design. 3 is - t Made and exclusively E sold in America by f JONES si LAMSON MACHINE co. 2 E Springfield, Vermont. z LDQH ON N0 N0 N0 OH NJ Ihe Deane fu-'l?., .-1 -.,. ' 2- , PUWER PUMP in AND A CTRIC ' ' 'i I ' Mlmm ,'-2 1.ff2'eig:Q, ,QU . I - - . , Qfs-e112f!5sw -2' 1 4. ,,-- 1 -5f-1:.:-1- . . 4 esefsw.'fffiflmalekaarlf+:KE1i f 5 'i:'1f1r'fu I -' Sf4Z,.e: w-'- e Figure 865. Emil? mp. The Deane Steam Pump Co., Holyoke, Mass 34 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. FARBENFABRIKEN OF ELBERFELD CO. 77 William Street, New York. 68 Batterymarch Street, Boston. 189 Kinzie Street, Chicago. II ANILINE CDL OR , ALIZARINE, D YES TUFFS. Sole Importers of the Well-known ALIZARINE and cl' t cl ' B North Front Street, Philadelphia irec yemg ENZIDINE COLORS. Manufactured by Farbenfabriken, vormals Frieclr. Bayer SL Co., Elberfeld and Barmen, Germany. Sole Agents of the Hudson River Aniline Color Works, Albany, N. Y. SPECIALTIES: FAST BLACK FOR WOOL, FAST BLACK FOR COTTON, AND ALSO FOR MIXED GOODS. '11 3- ff ' O 66 1 h ,, , E . . K Vertical Water Tube Boilers. ,-1.Lr P'bi' T.-Till Q' 1 ' .. - v .3 me I Babcock 6: Wilcox Type I 'lll l Horizontal Water Tube Boilers. .1 - .5 llllili U E MANUFACTURED BY g 3 llli I E . I ul a ia ll an 1 ar un , 1 .a l . ? ll? l ill 5. MANSFIELD, omo. I l :il - Mlrglf P lv ll f l 'l'!'l!!'!!l'!l'l'lll'lEEl I 1I2lHw f CAHALL sauss nm-Ana-1v1EN'r. ' lvl' l I ' ' , ' , . I g Bank 0lnfS,?2InST3idl?S'Qfdi5iE1a1SLHfil'iifg3..Pa ' V' - 'tt Taylor Building, New York, N. Y. Tremont Building, Boston, Mass. .1 21 wll The Rfi25.iI?i.E.la?S5?e3lt.......i, 0. x W 5 Henshaw, Bulkley 8: Co., San Francisco, Cal. SEND Fon ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE TECHNOLOGY ADVERTISER. 35 .xxwLx:iLQx9LQz9LQ:9LQ:9525 - ..,...'ms1'..-ef . I Li I D We Furmsh i x ' Q V f i'E3iff14i,g1 B Complete Outfits , Nlachme Tools... , For Schools and L ILL, CLARKE 6: COMPANY, L , 156 OLIVER STREET, BosToN. , ,.,..,..... . , Nllllett s Patent Core Oven THE BEST IN THE WGRLD. ' DOUBLE DOORS, One closing the oven when the other is open. Se d for our new C t logue g v ng names of those using them. Nlillett Core Oven Company, BRIGHTWOOD, MASS. 35 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. THE WATERBUBYH ' ' . l I FARREL FOUNDRY Desigws l ' 99'. and Builders X ESTABLIS - 1 WAT ERBURY. CONN. u.S.A. of . Improved Steam Pumps i Highest Economyin Fuel and Equipment. All sizes and W capacities. For heavy pressure or boiler feed pumps. Cl 1' P H rau ie resses ,.. N0 For Drawing Tubing, gh 2 5 - Large Cartridge Cases, etc., and for e y ii --' 4 we ' ' if -,.. Embossing Metal. f it-N'i9, -p w 5- ' Ke. -- 'jf g EN' Ji' '1 Also Special Machines for the manufacture of W g I . +-' , - ig i i H' W .1 X -72 , 'l B W h N i -in-39.Lf Qlfz- T ' 0' uns, 35 ers' ul-S' IHCGS' Outside Valve Adjustment. Seamless Copper Air Chambers. Tobin Bron? Eistczn R-Ss, l,ongRStro:ce. WeRaLge also ngnufac- K f ' ra i' am er equ aitori C'n re re SpO0nS, DESIGNERS .AND ' ' Thi V9a:?i::s,0V':1cul1m lgeelucing NPalves, Pump Ciovefnolrs. g SSH BUILDERS OF - SEND FOR CATALOGUE. .AUTOMATIC , Forks, etc. 1 MACHINERY The Mason Regulator Company, ' Nos. 6 and 8 Oliver St., Boston, Mass. Boring and Turning 30 and 4-2-Inch Swing, with Turret I-lead. 37, 51, 60, 62 and 76 Inch Swing, with Two Heads. Turret... 22, 26 and 32 Inch Machines... lm! TI-IE BULLARD MACHINE TOOL COMPANY I -BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 37-Inch Borlng and Turning Mill. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. THE N -EE..1Q.Q!:..l!lI9RK5 CO' I-IFYYVYILTON. OI-IIO. U. S. FY. i2?l5iZ?l52?lf!2ilL12'l9l23H2!9X5 AGENCIES i EHLQEQLQBHLQQLQQL 195:53 .4 G D. h 8: S -- - -- - - - ----- Zin I . gcc mann on, ' ' X- Berlin. Branches : ,Q -fe Q, s f ' , K V H. Glacnzcr SL Co., New York. ., 'l' 4 ' I 'I , Paris, ' 9 ' A -ii Chicago' ff ' ' ' , ' , AtaIanta Technical St. Louis. C 1 - -Ag -'ff 1 'ii Y- Agency, Pittsburgh' , '-i gf'-- :,,. St. Petersburg. Boston. I .f vga? A I V , V V. Lovgner, . . H - ' '7 ' J ' e' f - A lzagcn. Philadel lna. 1 f' V ' . L' , . A open London P '- '-4: A ' ' 'lgxf u Sheri-iff, Swinglcy SL Co., . .1 ' U I Q .If -' Johannesburg. . 7 ,, , H' ' H -'-4. A-.,-I. ,l ' r. f'wZmm?ax..fMT.vYf'Ig.I 451' 'rl' Werimer Hull, if'ilL'Jif7J!47s197il51 if 37 NqijyggIEQLQEQLQIELQESLXESQ Helsingfors, Finland. I4-INCH BORING AND TURNING MILL, ELECTRIC DRIVE. PIVIACHINE TO0LS'4 Principal Advantages : SIMPLICITY- Three baths. QUICKNESS- One to tive hours. CERTAINTY- A Results always same. NO INJURY- no material. PERMANENCY- Color totally removed. I EXPLANATORY PAIVIPHLET ON Results llbtainable: WHITE- Without timing. EFFECT- No yellowing with age MATERIAL- As strong as before. SAVING- of time and labor. SAVING- Of freight and storage. The Roessler 6: Hasslacher Chemical Co. Chemical Works: Office: Peroxide Worksr PERTH AMBOY, N. J. NEW YORK. NIAGARA FALLS, N TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. The only reasons that l1igher prices are being constantly paid by the most prominent steam users in the United States for Cahall Boilers are-that they are better made, last longer, cost less for maintenance, show a higher efficiency and make drier steam than any other kind. Send for illustrated catalogue. Cahall Sales Department, Pittsburg, Pa. Bleaching, Dyeing, Drying and Finishing P- Machinery FOR TEXTILE FABRICS, THREAD and YARN. CONIPLETE EQUIPMENTS FROM SINGE HOUSE TO BALING PRESS. Calenders and Mangles for all kinds of Finish. COTTON, PAPER, I-IUSK, CLOTH, CHILLED IRON, BRASS, RUBBER, and WOOD ROLLS. OUR ORIGINAL HUSK:COTTON COMBINATION ROLLS . Tenters, with Patent Self-feeding Chain, also with Clamp or Pin Chain . Paper-finishing Machinery. B aker, Sheet Super, Web Super, Friction, Plaiter, and Embossing Calend GRANGER FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO. PROVIDENCE, R. 1. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. J. M. BEMIS, President. H. l'l. THORNTON, Superintendent. G. B. ROBERTS, Treasurer ROBERTS IRQN XMORKS CQMPANY, Boiler Makers, Machinists and General Iron workers. Dlilfe and Sheet-IYOU Gloria of all NGS. t0 MAIN STREET, descriptions. Steam Boilers from 3 to 125 H01-se Power on hand and shipped on orders at short notice. CAIVIBRIDGEPORT, MASS TELEPHONE, l 21 CAMBRIDGE. Dixon's IVIORSE TWIST DRILL MACHINE CO., NEW BEDFORD, MASS., U. S. A. I I I Amerzcan Graphzle Penczls I III W 3' I ARE UNEQUALED assi W ' WI For srnoofh, fough leads, fhaf hold their 'IWW W lim poinfs beffer and lasf longer than any ' ' IIIIIN TIM IIIIIIMB ofher pencil made. They are made in ' N IIIIIIIEEQII len degrees of hardness, suifable for all I I5i:IIi L.,,.,' WIIIIIIII kinds of college, office or professional A NMIIINIQB' II'lI 2' fwork. All sfafioners keep fhem, or qmm MII samples, fworfh double fhe money, fwfll 'Milf II,, A In N, -I' be senf on receipf of I6 cenfs. EI-lIlII1ilNN-,Wi I ' WWII' Iv I joseph Dzxon Crucible Company, MANUFACTURERS OF DRILLS, CHUCKS. REAMERS, CUTTERS JERSEY CITK N'f TAPS AND DIES, AND MACHINISTS' TOOLS. 40 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. B. F. STURTE A T CO. SES Manufacturers of . . . . ENGINES, GENERATORS, MOTORS, FORGES, Etc. The... STURTEVANT SYSTEM of Heating .nd Ventilation By a Forced Circulation of Air . . KNOWN AS The . . . BLOWER SYSTEM . . 33 Send forour zoo page Treatis Mechanical Draft FORCED or INDUCED. SEE OUR 400 PAGE A -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, Mass. Klarerooms z Boston: New York: 34 Oliver Street. 131 Liberty Street. Chicago: 16 S. Canal Street. Philadelphia : Glasgow: 135 North Third Street. 21 W. Nile Street. London: 75 Queen Victoria Street. Berlin : Stockholm: 4 Neue Promenade. 2 Kungsholmstorg. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 41 K M6 Ml I-H NH HN MH Y OH W in 5 EF: ' I I -LH' 2 Asoostos NIHTBIIHIS. In s Ploo ooo Boller Cooooloos. 1 ' Asoosoos Roooioos. 3 Loooo Pains. JKWCJKQ T EIBUIHUEII lVlElI8FiEilS. ' o ' z J fo Standard Chemlcals f H. W. NS M 1 EE:E:siEEE2I??Eiis53:5 0 100 WILLIAM STREET, many promment coems . New loan. i 8 Co., -Ugg i 5 C - N' NEW YORK. L ,H N, ,H ,,,, M, ,N ,,,, 5 rH+iHyl+HlH+l Hyi4HlH+lq ROME BRASS AND COPPER CO. ROME, NEW YORK BRASS AND I COPPER 1 Sheet Wire, Rod, Tube es! 42 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. OODWORKING NIACHI ERY O O,-,pAc:T, 1 ?' 'T HAS BEEN OUR SPECIALTY FOR NEARLY ct XX FIFTY YEARS. O O s , 9 o ' A .91 Q IE EE E Q w t ' Q Qwd .92 - . 'ONEAQ Trade Mark. Information cheerfully furnished relative to the installation and Operation of this Class Nos. 98 and 99. jointer or Buzz Planer. of machinery. engaged: Built 8, 12, 16, 20, and 24 inches wide, 5 or 7 foot fablzs. , xi SEND EoR NEW CATALOGUE T. F 'II' I It I II1 'HEX ' . rv. ik - Y. 1 ,f I :mg Il l E- ..-L . 3 gs. If I m w wzmt mmm I mu at w T Y I .jp 5, . 'A 2,1 ' Afff'?Q3 ' ' II If .fp L. :N-Y F ,t k V g. il En,-:rv .l jy i-xg, X 1. mm m u- , f P ' Qg V '15F1Et:L',.5 Ant,-EQIEL ,Ir-1. -fi 2' 5514 Q .ff .x , J7-5 , 'q Z Al J': il5E 'Z , - 'bf' I 7 I f ' If - ,.E.5f+,f-,ave-Elf No. 141. Upright Moulder, with drop-table. Nos. 182 and 184. 36 and 38 inch No. 142, Similar Pattern, with fixed tabie. Band Saw Machine, WE HAVE RECENTLY BROUGHT OUT A LINE OF SPECIAL CAR TOOLS, INCLUDING VERTICAL AND HORIZONTAL HOLLOW-CHISEL MORTISERS, CAINERS, ONE TO EIGHT SPINDLE BORERSs ETC-I ETC. S. A. WO0DS MACHINE CO.,s0mnB0snm,Mass.,U.s.A. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. The Technology Review 4 A QUARTERLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATION OF CLASS SECRETARIES. The Review aims to develop closer relations among Institute men, and to stimulate their interest in the work of the College. It will be in no sense an engineering magazine, but will attempt to deal broadly with the problems of Technological Edu- cation and the responsibilities of the professional man. Subscription, One Dollar a Year. Single Copies, Thirty-five Cents. 2? 71 NEWBURY STREET, BOSTON. E 44 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. STEAM CAGE AND VALVE COMPANY A EEEE 1 f Steam Engine Indicator TANDS unrivaled for Perfection of Design and Work- manship, and for the remarkable accuracy of its ' diagrams. lt is the STANDARD in Electric Light and Electric Railway Stations. When required, the CROSBY INDICATOR will be furnished with SARGENT'S ELECTRICAL ATTACH MEN TQ by which any number of diagrams may be taken This attachment is protected by Letters Patent 5 any ' - other nofw offered to the public performing a similar duty is - - an infringement 5 the public is WARNED against them. Crosby Patent Gage Tester This Machine is designed and con- structed on scientific principles, and is a. standard of mathematical accuracy. ' The Crosby it up if 2 faii 1 fl fl if n litt i iiiilif i' ii it if ti E l , A llfltgt y w Adit i 'i . 'Svt 11'X,. iii. 'l M:-rll !l!,!IIllQl!llllilllIl HIIlIiIIHl1illllHlIlimlUiM simultaneously. WIHWMHWYN rl T ywttj lllllllllililll ,ii Crosby T Pop Safety Valfoe in Simple in construction and easy of management, a perfect protection lil m 2 against any excess of steam pressure. Vg - f ' It is specially approved by the United ,I ' -.E VW I PW' i States Government. Pop Safety Valve. HE Crosby Indicator, together fwith the Crosby Pop Safety Valfve, Water Relief Valsve, Muffled Pop Safety Valfve, Improfoed Steam Pressure Gage, , Pressure Recording Gage, Safety Water Gage, Ret-U- olutzon Counter, Original Single Bell Chime Whistle, Spring Seat Globe and Angle Valfues, Bosfworth Feed -Water Regulator, Brandon Patent Pump Valfoe, ana many other Specialties used in Connection fwith Steam, Air and Water, are manufactured only by the CROSBY STEAM CAGE AND VALVE Co. 1VIain Office and Works: at BOSTON, MASS., U. S. A. Stores: Boston, New York, Chicago, and London, England. Gold Medal Paris, 1889. M d 1 d D' 1 Ch' l Gold Medal, and Diploma, At1antg,ai83g. ip omai MEC' 1893 -E lHWWii7Q,iii f nx1 I A20 'K , ilu Bw A 01 iiiiiml 'Iii Q e i H Lehi S 9 E ' ng? S . 0 .,,,, is ,',::+'zm':tJ'A': - , szuas. of ,t n U W , ' ff ' :i-hill I K ar im' IWW 'F' , H R Gage Tester. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 45 THE BEST GLASS FOR LABORATORY USE. Established 1851. EIMER cgc AMEND, 205-211 'l'1-IIRD AX7ENUE, .... NENV YORK Manufacturers and Importers of Chemicals, CIPQIIIICGI EIDDGTEIIUS, and H5539 Goods. Always have on hand a large, excellent line of Platinum, Balances, Acids, R. B. and R. IVI. Porcelain, Zeiss' Optical Goods, Schmidt Sr Haensch Polariscopes, etc. We are Sole Agents for KAI ILBAUM'S FAMOUS ORGANIC and INORGANIC CHEMICALS. Arn v Qfi'Qf'if'Q-'if'Qf' MAGNo1,1A 'A ,Q If f' 'A Q LEADING GOVERN- Q f O MENTS, BEST ANTI- D ' ER1cT1oN METAL ' ' 1 I FGR ALL MACHIN- 4 A ' --' . flt mm ' ERY BEARINGS .... Beware of Fraudulent OSQQSQQQQ y I I ' lmitations. The name and trade-mark 59 60 61 Traders Bldg Genuine Magnolia Metal is Q Wi,.,W, M MVA apgezxihign eachd box gn? bins CHICAGO. made up in bm, of which AAAfAAi,AinkTITT,TTllrlfilflmlflillllhllillillillilnllllTAirrinmil 33,8 3, ,,ggf,fm, .ff,,gg,,3,, 49 Queen Victoria St. LONDON, E. C. tactured in United States, this ls a fac:-simile. are stamped on the underside of each bar. For Sale by all Dealers. MAGNOLIA METAL C0., OXAXQEZQEHRZSEF 266, 267 WEST STREET, NEW YORK. f ff if 5 if f Ei as ' 'A Q I - A L LM J . fl l A A so J I I Iyfml. W Iliff TIL A ' f 1fmf:iE.i E p' N jnrflmwf 65,3351 Ii' I jf ,A ,me 'T Qi Zi '1l 67'fAA mill' A6 A1 if I fy W ff Q f lliiillfiigflml V' Q R II!llIIIlliI,.l,ifQlA I, , EIAELMT A ef' ' - 1' N A ' 6 ,lj L Xfjffgx- XXI, Another application of Newton's Law: A body at rest will remain at rest until acted upon by some force TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. PROMPT DELIVERY. LOWEST PRICES FULL COUNT. BEST WORK. FRAN K WOOD, PRINTER, NO. 352 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. af- SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO COLLEGE AND SCHOOL WORK. TELEPHONE, BOSTON, 273. THIS BOOK PRINTED AND BOUND BY THIS HOUSE. QHEHHH QAJ4, Q Q Q E E makers of... 7 H Q THE ILLUSTRATIONS FOR THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY THE SUIIOIK SQ'ElISl'ZlDilIS 275 WASHINGTON STREET. BOSTON, MASS. ine 5alf:tones and Qme lgevroauc: Irons QHHHEH H HHHHH EN TO COLL EGE WORK. I NCE SOLICITED.