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

 - Class of 1901

Page 1 of 430

 

Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1901 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1901 Edition, Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1901 Edition, Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
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Page 10, 1901 Edition, Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1901 Edition, Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 430 of the 1901 volume:

“

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'5J 1' VT',- --'.1V 'VUf' :fi -V V '- 'Iii' V -.-V V V ' Q 'Ver'-VV? . L' -V ' ' V . VVVIJ,p.IVVV +V.-L, VI.-VSV VI In . . I IV I.,I.I . V V VV VI V VV V. V V V V IV'-VVLVJ '-VVV:f.g'VV .I VVVV..Vg.Lq'ls' LVVV 'V I -V ' 4VVQ-, 5 I. I. V-.-.VV Iigg-naVI.VV V- 'V 1I.:.VV-,UI I--91. V.'VV I VI VII I- II -Hfnjtlg. -c Is- ,I F-V-VV.IV VV VV V -I 'V I'-,w-VI V I.VVI'V IIZEIIV IV I... II IIYVI IIIVIIEQE - IIVFVV I V J 1V?--1QY1'-'. - V ,J - . V. IV I . I II, I- V V 5 ' V N 1! V-. ' t1.ii1.gQV'?E.HlV3 '?fQ. jAlVQ5 V -ff VI VV W VV'----.V1 V'-VEifVl:VV'V'-V59 VQ3fVEHmVIV'-V'V- -:Vw .V VV' ' -V.-V Jiyiwzmwfd TJIOUGII SLIGHT IN FACT 'l'IIIi GIF'l',XVE BRING OUR XVISIIES NI.-XKIZ IT GREJYIT 'TIS FROM TIIIE TIIOUGIIT, AND NOT Tllli TIIING, TRUE HONOR HAS ITS XVEIGIIT. AND IN TIIIS PRODUCT OF OUR PEN, XVE GIVE ALL IN OUR POXVEHS, AND lflflfl. IF 'TIS ACCEPTED, THEN TI-IE HONOR STILL IS OURS. TO ONE XVIIOSE XVORK NO TIME VVILL DIM, XVI--IOSE XVORTH NO 'XVORD5 CAN STATE, 101-IN DANIEL RUNKLE, A 'TIS TO IIIINI , T1-us BOOK IVE DEDICATE. in Q L ., , Y , ' ' QNTENTO 55. 34:31 gmiifd ' ' -.vffui-.og DEDICATION . GREETING CALENDAR . . . OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION . JOHN DANIEL RUNKLE . CLASS PIISTORIES . THE TECH PUSH FRATERNITIES . LOCAL SOCIETIES . ATHLETICS . . . PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES CLUBS .... TECHNOLOGY PUBLICATIONS . MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS M. I. T. IN PARIS . . MISCELLANEOUS SUMMER SCHOOLS . CLASS DINNERS ...... EVENTS OF JUNIOR AND GRADUATION XVEEKS ARLO,S INFERNO - VERSE . . WHY NOT GRINDS ........ THE INSTITUTE UNDER PRESIDENT CRAFTS CQJOTATIONS ....... HENRY S. PRXTCHETT STATISTICS . , ROSTER OF STUDENTS IN MEMORIANI' . . INDEX . . BUYER,S GUIDE 4 l'AGli. 3 5 6 S 37 62 S9 Q2 I 13 119 160 173 183 191 199 :OO 227 232 238 245 250 255 278 232 294 296 305 332 335 343 f'..-. ,ne 1.64 ' ' 1 i N 1 if l U ,li ,I i g cg 4, 2 - xx-,N tl i T 'T it U L l iiry l ai il six ix, l 5 lx ii ,Q . i ml fill: f TVREL. 1' '45 43e 7 How well We have E, of the 'lll'lL'1lXIiLL'li lgllilfil, have endeav- ored to produce in this, the lifteenth Vol- ume. an book of interest essentially to 'Technology men. past and present: a book of which the Jun- ior Class of Xinetecn llundred and One should be proud: and one which should be worthy to hold its unique position as the iinal issue of the TECH- Nliulli of the Nineteenth Century. Early in the year our work was interrupted by the withdrawal from the Institute of two of our members, whose assistance and encouragement since then have been of inestilnable value to the Board. To those who have contributed material for this publication, and to those from whom we have received assistance, we express our thanks and appreciation. succeeded in our work, indulgent readers, it is for you to judge. Conscious that our best is none too good, and with the hope that this book may meet your expectations, we lay before you the Tech- nology Annual, the TECHNIQUE of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and One. 5 l 1 Long is the fway, and hard. APRIL, 1899. 1. Chicago Clul1's Annual Dinner, Castle Square Ho-tel. 4. The Institute up to date: sixteen new clocks provided. 14. 1901 Technique Electoral Committee elected. 1,. Spring vacationg three days. 24. Opening of junior XVcel4. Reception at Technology Clulw. Junior Promenade, Copley Hall. Reception by Die Gesellschaft, Pierce Iiuilrlmg. 23. Concert and Dance ofthe Musical Clnlws in Paul Revere Ilall. 26. Technology Theatricals, under the management of the XY:illier Cluh. 27. TEC!-1N1QJ,uz, Volume XIV., issued-one clay late. 28. Animal election of the Arcliitectural Society. 29. YValker Clulu play repeated at Northampton, Mass. b Technology wins from Brown in Dual Meet at Providence, R. Lg Sl points to 54. MAY. 1. Opening of the Members' Tournainent of M. I. T. Tennis Association. 2. Animal Election of otiicers of the Mining Engineering' Society. 4. Nineteen Hundred and One men iniss the familiar voice of Verniyle. 5. Animal Outdoor Class Games, Holmes Field. Championship won hy Nineteen Hundred and One. 6. Nineteen Hundred wins the Interelass Rifle Match at XValnut IIill. S. Public Rehearsal of the Minstrel Show. . 10. Y. M. C. A. Communication 1'eg'arcling the desecration of the Salnlwath. Tech. disgraced. 12. Minstrel Show at Hollis Street Theatre. Matinee. Dinner of the M. I. T. Yacht Club, I-Iotel Savov. . 13. Sophomore-Freshman Baseball Game, Charles River Park. XVon by Nineteen Hundred and Oneg 6-4. 19. Annual Dinner of the XValker Club. Young's I'-Iotel. zo. Thirteenth Annual Meet of the N. E. I. AQA., at XVorces1.er, Mass. 22. Annual Examinations begin. ' 23. john T. Scully elected Editor in Chief, Nineteen I-Iunclred and One 'I'h:r:rINu.U:n. 24. Charlie Cross dismisses Phvsics Lecture fifteen. minutes earlv. 26. The Trophy RfJOII1,S Birthclay. ' 1 JUNE. 2. Reception to Class of Ninety-Nine bv Technology Alumni Association Exchange Cluh. 3. Cocnert given by the Musical Clubs to the Class of Ninetv-Nine in Huntington Hall. 4. Baccalaureate Sermon hv the Rev. Dr. Donald, Trinitv cl 5. N1nety.Nine Class Day Exercises, Huntington I-Iall. ' 6. Last Undergraduate Meeting' of the Class of Ninetv-Nine. Graduation Exercises, Huntington Hall. ' 7. Summer School of Metallurgy leaves Boston. iurch . JULY. 5. Summer Cruise of the M. I. T. Yacht Club. SEPTEMBER. . Second Entrance Examinations begin. . The Thirty-fourth Year of the Institute opens. President Crafts aclclresses the Freshmen. Y. M. C. A. Reception to the Freshman Class in Rogers Library. I9 27 30. 6 OCTOBER. Freslnncn hold their First Class Mcvting. Open Fall Tmirnznncnt of thc Xl. I. T. 'l'i:nnis .Xssmfiation liegins. llrnfgss-ir Barton dislurlis llu- Sunilay l1L'1lEA'tlfll1L'I:ll'Sl llaptist Clltircli of North Adams, , ll. U, lluswortli ulcctcd l rusillent of Class nl' Nineteen llundrcd and Tivo. Vacation in honor of thu Dewey L'cluln'ation. Meeting of Graduate Class Secretaries. '1iC4'llll0lt'l2'X' Cluli. Y. I . lllolnics clccti-tl President of Class of Nineteen llundrcd and One. Fall Handicap Meet, llolinus I-iicld. xx-HH hy Nineteen lluntlred and Une. Charlie Cross springs his Trolley L'ar -lokc in Industrial lilecti'icitx'. Prolessor l.anza's lk-rcplioiis to the Students in Courses ll. and IV. 1 NOVEMBER. .-Xnnual Met-ting and Election nfOtliticrsot't,l1e Xl. l. 'I'. Ya-:lit Clulv. .Xrchituctural Socitztfs Dinner. at Rlicnsscls. This day the Secretary dispcls sweet music from thc front of Rogers. .Xnnnal election of olliccrs of the .Xnilorer Cluli. C. M. Leonard cli:t'tt-cl President ul the Class of Nineteen llundrcd. li. M. Field elected Prcsidcnt of the Class of Nineteen llunilrud and Three. Annual Business Meeting of the llarc and llounds Clnh. Clilloigd, Allen, and Passano rccuirc congratulations upon recent additions i ics. lileclrical Engineering Society holds a Smoke Talk at the Tcchnologr Clnh, Organization of the Tcitlinologr llockuy Clnli. I to tl1c1i'rcspLttiic un Cane Rush and Football lianic. Ninclccn llundrcd and Three DS. Nineteen Ilnndred incl lxio Game and Rush XVon hy Ninetccn llundred and Tivo: Qgty-nl zo-lj. Lieutenant llznnilton is lockcd in his Drill llall hy insuhnrtlinate I rcshinan. Tlianlisgiriiig Vacation until Deccinlicr 2. DECEMBER. Nothing in particular happi-ned on this day. Smoke Talk nf thc Architectural Smicty at thc Technol The Lounger shows signs of lIlCl'CllSll1ffllfllliillllly. Senior Class Dinner, Hotel Tlioriulikc. Toastinaster, C fI:UlllNVl1l.l0l1 the 16th hy an cclipsc ol' the iuoon.l The Tcvh. Lunch, Old Elm. Annual Banquet ofthe Andover Cluh, United Statics Hotel. Midwintcr Concert of the Musical Cluhs, Huntington Ilall. Annual Indoor Class Games. XVon hy Nineteen Hundred. First Alumni Dinner of the Class of Ninety-Nine, Hotel Savoy. . Cliristinas Vacation. Annual Banquet of thc M. I. 'I'. Alumni Association, Exchan Graduate Dinner of the Class oi Ninety-Eight, llotcl Ycndonie. ogy Clnh. harlcs Yan Merrick. I gc Cluh. JANUARY, 1900. President Crafts announces his resignation, to take cilect at the igoo. Professor Bartlett is seen to smile. Scmi.Annual Examinations begin. close FEBRUARY. Second Term begins. Corporal Bailev Attends Nineteen Huudrcd and One Class Meeting. Nineteen Hundred and One Proinunade Committee elected. junior Class Picture taken. Sherwood Club Dinner, Gould's. Hammer and Tongs, Hotel Savoy. I Architectural Society Dance, Pierce Building. Organization of the New England Intercollegiate 'lfeiinxs Association. E. D. ' iclent. MARCH. Annual Meeting of the M. I. T. Tennis fXSSOC12llQltJ-ll. Election of Nineteen Ilunclred Nominating Coninnttee. Nineteen I-1 unclrcd and One Class Dinner, Hotel Thorndike. Toastniaster, R Freshman Dinner, Young's Hotel. Toastinaster, M. Y. Ferris. Election of Nineteen Hundred Class Day Oflicers and Class Day Committee. Yacht Club Smoke Talk, Old Elm. Third Annual Dinner of the Civil Engineering.Society, United States Hotel. APRIL. Dress Rehearsal of the Tech. Show. ln Memoriam. Silas XV. Holman. Tech. Show, Hollis Street Theatre. Nlatiuce. i. Spring Vacation. Opening of junior VVeek. ' ' Annual Spring Concert and Dance of the Musical Cluhs, Paul Revere Hall. of the school ye't1 1509 Thatcher elected Pies H. Simpson Nineteen Hundred and Two Class Dinner, Hotel Vencloine. Toastmaster, VV. alph Plumb. Technology 'fheatricals,v under the management of the 'SValker Club, Copley Hall. Technique, Volume XV., issued., Technology Club Reception, junior Promenade, Pierce Hall. Tech Tea, Oflice of the' Tech. 7 f J ..,... L. ..,.., A HE EMBER5 Q ff L, 1 I 5.19.11 ' A 'ff'-sri, Aw J ' If: 12 N ' 1. N . X N . .... U.-.-. A555551 THE CORPOR TIO Money, money, money! Bad, - buf oh, so good! P1'mz'zfe11!. JAMES M. CRAFTS. Serrvlmy. FRANCIS H. XVILLIAMS GEORGE VVIGGLESXVORTH. JOHN D. RUNKLE. WILLIAM ENDICOTT. AUGUSTUS LOXVELL. TIOVVARD A. CARSON. CHARLES J. PAIXE. CHARLES FAIRCIIILD. DAVID R. WHITNEY. ALEXANDER S. XVHEELER. JAMES P. TOLAIAN. HOWARD STOCKTON. ELIOT C. CLARKE. NATHANIEL THAX'ER. CHARLES F. CHOATE. I'IIRAM F. MILLS. PERCIVAL LOVVELL. ARTHUR T. LYMAN. CHARLES MERRIAM. THORNTON K. LOTHROP. CHARLES C.-JACKSON. SAMUEL M. FELTON. DESMOXD FITZGERALD. SAMUEL CAXBOT. FRANCIS BLAKE. CHARLES NV. HUBBARD. 'fl-IOMAS L. LIVERAIORE. A. LIXXVRENCE ROTCH. JOIIN R. FREEMAN. GEORGE A. GARDNER. XVILLIAM H. LINCOLN. J. B. SEXVALL. THOMAS GIXFFIELD. CHARLES L. LOVERING. A. LAYXVRENCE LOXVELL. JAMES P. MUNROE. WILLIAM L. PUTNAM. CHARLES G. XVELD. EBEN S. DRAPER. ROBERT S. PEABODY. ELIHU THOMSON. JOHN E. 1'1UDSON. On the part of the Commonwealth. HIS EXCELLENCY GOVERNOR W. MURRAY CRANE. HON. OLIVER W. HOLMES, Cm'qfjnstice of Ike S1!j1'6l7Z6 Court. HON. FRA NK A. TIILL, Socreizzzy of Me Board of En'zzcaz'z'ou. ' GLFJZZIQE 'QR 73 Z'S -p-,.f,rf---g:,.QLs.::E9--'-'- . M.. E11. wan ' C' gf -I ifiwi A . sly: 4 ssh r l xr In all fhings gooi And for adminisfrafion, Marfvefous, marfveIozxs.' Presz'zz'ef1f. JAMES M. CRAFTS. Treasurer. GEORGE WTGGLESWORTH. Lz'brarz'an. ROBERT P. BIGELOW. Bursar. X ALBERT M. KNIGIiT. 9 471- 5'---Y Y . .-vx,...-E, ,,, ,Y.,,f-,--T..-ew-,.,,-QQ- S ecreiary. HARRY W. TYLER Keep buf the model safe. nefw men fwill r-:ke fo study if. ii ..' gl V? if ,V .ff V ' W .. u p 1 2. W f .Pn's1'a'e11! . P wrvard S. 5. 58. I rofessor of Chemistry Cornell 1S6Sf'o' Pro' lessor of Chemistry M:1,f:uc1usctt: Institute of Technology, 1370-SU Qnomresirlent, 1S7y-S025 Mem- her National .-Xczlclcmy of Sciences, 15721 returned , JAMES M. CRAFTS, S.B., LL.D.. Pl'PSI.!I,6'lIf. ' 1. 1 , ' Aff-x l 3 , , , 1 2 , ct 1 t from Europe and lJCCIll!1C:l member ofthe Corporat- tion, 18105 Professor of Organic Chemistry, ISOZQ nppointccl President, 1897. Corresponding member of the British Associu. tion for the Advnncemcnt of Science. Author of ll short course in Qmlitutivc Analy- sis, and of Z1 series of papers on Chemical and Physicnl subjects published chiefly in the Comptcs Rcrxdus ofthe French Academy of Sciences-many of the papers in collaboration with C. Frierlel. Residence, 59 lllnrlboro' Street. I IO ng 1 tg.-. Lrg... eb. EDIT. 5505 5 .2 . ., .f M 42-14 ,tijff 5 . lu I 1Q0.Qfi?-M, The hoary head is a crofwrz of glory. JOHN D. RUNKLE, P1-LD., LL.D., Ilfrzlker Professor of .7lIat!2emrzz'z'cs. B.S., A.M., Harvard University, '51g PI-LD., Hamilton College, '67g LL.D., Vlfesleyan University, '7I. Assistant upon the American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac, 1849-S43 Editor Mathematical Monthly, 1858-613 Professor of Mathe- matics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1S65g Acting President, ISGS-70, President, 1870-78. - Author of New Tables for Determining the Values of the Co-etIi- cients in the Perturbative Function of Planetary Motion,the Manual E1 . . . . ement in Education fpublished in Report of Massachusetts Board ot Education, 1876-771, zx second Paper on same subject in Report of ISSG-SI, Report on Industrial Education, American Institute of Edu- cation q1SS3J, Analytic Geometry, etc. Residence, 1663 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambriclge. GEORGE A. OSBORNE, S.B., Professor oflllathevzrzdcs. Harvard S. S., '6o. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, U. S. Naval Academy, 1861- 65g Professor ofMathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 18665 Secretary of Faculty, I86S-TI. Author of Examples in Differential Equations 118865, Differential and Integral Calculus f1Sg1j,etc. Residence, 249 Berkeley Street. II xiii' 'K 'FZ I as fxfffoxr ff. 1 gfg' . 3 ., .E'w gt 1. 0' -r I.-: I: 1 , x nf:--1-:aa -'s -' ' -sfifiialgiz 1.1 .1 .ag .,, ' g li' ffeiljs' 'lzzf fiwik YM . Rl' , '.' -K. '12, it , 'F.s'? ' 5 ff X :IN Xkiiii .- . T:fffllfif-51ZfQ151'fF:'5 'T' - U x6,5Eggi,ys N . t . X ,te . new i M ' ' N, xxiigii-QLLW Qin ROBERTQH. RICHARDS, S.B., P70-fE5S0l' afIlh'nz'ng Engmeer- ing and Jllelallmjgy. ' M. I. T., '63, III. Assistant in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISGS-69, Instructor in Assaying and Ogzalitative Analysis, !S69-70, Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry, lS7O-fl, Professor of Mineralogy and,Assaying, in charge oi' the Mining and Metallurgical Laboratories, 1871-7:3 Professor of Mining Engineering, xS73-S45 Secretary ofthe Faculty, IS7S-Ss, Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy from 1884, President of M. I. T. Alumni Association, 1373-76, President of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, 1886-S7. Residence, 32 Eliot Street, jamaica Plain. WILLIABI I-I. NILES, PH.B., A.M., Przy'essor of Geology and Geograjwy. S.B., Harvard L. S., '66, PH.B., Yale, S. S., '67, A.M., Wesleyan, '69, Professor of Physical Geography, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, lS7lQ Professor of Geology and Geography, M'assachu- setts Institute ofTechnology from ISTS, Lecturer on Geology, XVelles- ley College, ISS2, Professor of Geology, XVellesley College, ISSSQ President of the Boston Society of Natural History, 1892-97, President of the Appalachian Mountain Club, IS9S. Author of Agency of Glaciers in the Excavation of Valleys and Lake Basins, Zones of Physical Features of Mountains, Some Expan- sions, Movements, and Fractures of Rocks, observed at Monson, Mass. The Causes of the Recent Floods in Germany 08373, etc. Residence, IO Linden Street, Cambridge. CHARLES R. CRoss, S.B., Thayer Przfessor q'Physzks and Dz3fecZ0r of the Rogers Laborzziory. M. I. T., '70, Sci. and Lit. Course. Instructor in Physics, Nlassachusetts Institute of Technology, 1870-71, Assistant Professor of Physics, 1S7I-75, Professor of Physics from 1875, in charge of Department of Physics from 1877, in charge of Course in Electrical Engineering since its establishment in 1882. Author of many original scientific papers ,on electricity, acoustics, and other branches of physics, published chieiiy in the Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Residence, Upland Road, Brookline. I2 GAETANO LANZA, C.E., Professor of ThC07'8fliCHZG7Ifi Ajifllfed .. Iv, 'r .lfccham'cs. University of Virginia, '7O. jj., V, 'v - A Instructor, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology,1S71-72, Assist- I f ,J f 1 aff, if , , , ,,,-Us X . . ant Professor, 1572-75, Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics W SE, f from 1875. ' gf P 'nr P , A . , Author of Applied Mechanics t1SS5l, and of many papers in 'pg sl- , . Transactions American Society Mechanical Engineers, Proceedings Society of Arts, Proceedings British Institution of Civil Engineers, Technology Oyarterly, etc. Notes on Mechanical Engineering flSg6J, . Notes on Friction 415873. Residence, zz XX'est Cedar Street. GEORGE F. SWAIN, S.B., M. Am. Soc. C. E., fIayzuzz1'dP1'0- fessor qf Civil E11g1'uecr1'11g. M. I. T., '77, I. I, Student i11 Germany, lS77-SO, Expert on Tenth U. S. Census, 1SSo- Ssgg Instructor in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- ., nology, 1881-S33 Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, 1SS3-S73 , gb' Associate Professor, 1887-SS, Professor from ISSSQ Engineer ofMassa- I , chusetts Railroad Connnissioners from lSS7Q Member Boston Transit 1 . . ' Commission si11ce 1594, ex-President Boston Society of Civil Engi- i ' neers, ex-President of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering l, U' 1 Education. g M., Author of Report on XVater Power of Atlantic Slope, Notes on 1.g1Q ? :s IQ ., Hydraulics and on Theory of Structures, numerous reports on Rail- iM'i'r-X . I road Bridges, Brake Equipment, and other subjects, in the reports of the Massachusetts Railroad Commission, and many papers on Engi- TALQZMJ neering subjects, published in the Transactions of American Society Civil Engineers, Proceedings New England VVater Worlcs Association, Technology Q1arte1-ly, Proceedings Society Arts, journal Franklin Institute, Boston Society of Civil Engineers, etc. Residence, 435 Marlboro' Street. I FRANCIS W. CHANDLER, M. Am. Inst. Arch., Professor of A1'ckz'!ecz'ure. NVith Messrs. Ware Sz Van Brunt, Architects, 1864-66, Student in Paris, 1866-68, Assistant with Professor NVare at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1869, Assistant Supervising Architect at Washington, 1870-73, in partnership with Mr. E. C. Cabot, of Boston, 1873-SS, Professor of Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, from ISSSQ Advisory Architect to the Mayor of the City of Boston since 1896. Author of A Few Hints About Drainage USSSJ , Construction De- tails C189zj., Notes on I.i1nes,Cernents, Mortars and Concretes CISQZDQ editor of Municipal Architecture in Boston QISQSJ, etc. E Residence, 195 Marlboro' Street. ccM,o4-A---. 13 Was.. W I . fl Y 11 h 1 ff' 'Q 1 4 1 .-a, C3 .R I da.: 7? -312-fk, 1 5 - fi 1' I S' ' ff . a ' ,- , aftiibkiff -.1 ' EP? ' -' NV1LL1A1s1 T. SEDGYVICK, PH.B., P1-1.D., Projkssar ofBz'oIvgy. Yale S. S., ,773 Berzelius Society. P1-1.B., Yale, '77, PH.D.,johns Ilopkins, 'S1. Assistant Professor of Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1SS3-Si, Associate Professor, ISS4,-QI, Professor from 1591. Author of General Biology USSISJ, New Edition QISQSD, Biological Examination of WVater USSSJ, Sanitary Condition of the XVater Supply ofLowell, Mass. CISQID, The Purification of Drinking XVater by Sand Filtration CISQZJ, Modern Scientific Views ofthe Cause and Prevention of Asiatic Cholera CISQZJ, numerous Reports to the State Board of Health of Massachusetts on Epidemics of Typhoid Fever Caused by Infected XVater, Milk, etc., several papers on Education, various arti- cles in XVood's Reference Handbook of Medical Science, etc. Residence, .zo Chestnut Street. Davis R. DEWEY, A.B., PH.D., Professor qf Economics and Sta fl'S2'I-CS. University ofVermont, '79, A. XII., CP. B. K. A.B., University of Vermont, '79, PH.D., johns Hopkins University, '86. Teacher, Underhill, Vt., lS'fQ-Sl g Principal Hyde Park High School, Chicago, 1SS1-S35 Student and Fellow at johns Hopkins University, ISS3-S63 Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISS7-SSI, Assistant Professor, ISSS-S93 Associate Professor, ISQQ-92, Professor from ISQZZ Secretary American Statistical Association from ISSGQ editor ofits publications from 1SS7g Appointed, ISQ4-9S,Ch2lll'l'lllll'! ot' Board to Investigate the Subject of the Unemployed in Massachusetts, Member of Publication Committee of American Economic Association, ISQSS appointed member ofB'oard to Investigate Charitable and Reformatory Interests and Institutions of Massachusetts, 1396, Member, Department of Statistics, Boston, 1S97. Author ofa Syllabus on Political History since 1S15 f1SS7J , Syllabus of Lectures on Economic Qgestions of Commerce QISQZD, Suicides in New England, associated in Report on Unemployed, Graphic Statistics, Report on Charitable Institutions, etc., editor of Discussions in Eco- nomics and Statistics by Francis A. YValker, 2 vols., 1S9g. Residence, 52 Eliot Street, jamaica Plain. SILAS W. HOLMAN, S.B., Provkssor ofPhysz'cs, Emerifus. M. I. T., 76, VIII. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, IS76-SO, In- structor, 1880-Sz, Assistant Professor, ISSZ-SS, Associate Professor, 1885-93, Professor from 1893. Author ol' Physical LaboratoryNotes CISSSJ , The Effect of Temper- ature on the Viscosity of Air and Carbon Dioxide fISS6D, Discussion of the Precision of Measurements 08871, Friction of Leather Belts on Iron Pulleys, Standard for the Resistance of Copper QISQID, and nume- rous'other papers in Proceedings American Academy, American Jour- nal of Science, Appalachia, journal of Franklin Institute, Technology Quarterly, etc. Residence, Hotel Abbotsford, Brookline. ' 14 I 1 l 1 I ra. ff'-' N' -'A 7... Q. Wwe, mee l - l N ' f ' R eef M9 . T -f-nf .W f - . , f- 22.5, .-: . p3ff,1',,c ' ' . ,f. . 61 ' ' I my 1 9 ' if I x I '. 1. , - f' :Q 26 QA J M? XVEBSTER XVELLS, S.B., Professor ofZlIa1'hcmat1'cs. M. I. T., '73, I. Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of'1'echnology, 1875-So, and ISS2-SS, Assistant Professor of Matliematics, ISS3-S , Associate Proicssor, ISS5-93, Professor from 1893. Author ofAcadcmic A rithmetic, Academic Algebra, Higher Alge hra, University Algebra, College Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Logarithmic Tables, etc. Residence, Lexington. CECIL H. PEABODY, S.B., Professor of IlIa1'z'ne Eil..-g7'l'7Z867'Z'7lg' and Naval f17'CAl'f8Cl'1H'E. M. I. T., '77, II. Xvitli the VVestern Union Railroad, 1S7S, Professor of Mathematics and Engineering, Imperial Agricultural College, japan, 1878-So, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, University of Illinois, 1881-S53 Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1883-S4 Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering, 1884-So, Associate Profes sor, 1839-93, Professor of Marine Engineering from 1893. Author of Notes on Governors and Fly NVheels USSSJ, Notes on Valve Gears f1SS7,, Thermodynamics of the Steam Engine and other Heat Engines fISS9l,THl7lCS ofthe Properties of Saturated Steam USSSD Valve Gears for Steam Engines QISQOJ, Steam Boilers CISQ7, with E F. Millerj, Papers to Scientific Societies, etc. Residence, IO Columbia Street, Brookline. HARRY W. TYLER, S.B., PH.D., Professor 0fMdfA671ZdfZ.CS M. I. T., '84, V. S.B., M. I. T., '84, PH.D., Erlangen, ,89. , Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1884-S63 In structor, 1886-905 Assistant Professor, 1890-92, Associate Professor, 1892-03g Secretary of the Faculty, 1889-go, and from ISQIQ Professor of Mathematics, 1893. Author of Entertainments in Chemistry, the Application of Deter minant Theorerns to a Particular Case, Ueber die Sylvestersche und die Bezoutsche Determinanten, Technological Education in the United States, The Educational Work of Francis A. Walker, etc. Residence, Gray Cliff Road, Newton Centre. .15 A, -E ., ..-.ec L Ld 7 A-tit f ' i x, ..,,- 735 , 4.3 . ' 3524 't ' . - ' '- n' V, ,, ,,, ., ..-Q. . f V- . ' If 'ff-21 4. -. ','..f'.'1E'f: ' f 624: ...WJ ARLO BATES, L1TT.D., Prqfessor ofEng!z1sh. Bowdoin, '76, A. A. sing 111. B. K. Editor of Broadside, 1878-79, editor of Boston Courier, ISSO-93, Correspondent of Providence journal, Chicago Tribune, Book Buyer, etc., xSSo-93, Professor of English, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, from 1893. Author of Patty's Pcrvcrsities, The Pagans, A XYheel of Fire, Berries ofthe Briar, Sonnets in Shadow, A Lzid's Love,The Philis- tines, Prince Vance, Albrecht, Book o' Xine Tales, The Poet and His Self, Told in the Gate, In the Bundle of Time, The Torch Bearersv Talks on XVriting English, Talks on the Study of Literature, The Puritans and Under the Beech Tree. ' Residence, 62 Chestnut Street. DESPRIXDELLE, Professor ofArchz'fec!1n'aI Design. Received First promotion at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, ISSZQ many of the prizes at the Ecole des Beaux.Arts and Institut def Franceg received diplomas from Ecole des Beaux-Arts and Societe Centrale des Architects francais, took part in the Concour de Rome four times, and received first Second Grand Prix in 139, Laureat du Salon, oflicier d'Academie, Assistant Inspector State Buildings and National Palaces, and under this title helped in the Building of the New Ministry of Agriculture, National Library, the mansion of MI Xvilson and M. Grevy Qex-presideutj, and various other public and private edifices. Residence, 237 Berkeley Street. PETER Sci-LWAMB, S.B., Prapssol- qf Afeckrznzlenz and Di- reczfor of Me Workshops. 4 M. I. T., '78, II. Graduate Student, Massachusetts Institute ofTechno1ogy, 1S7S-795 Draughtsman, Howe Scale Co., Rutland, Vt., 1879-S03 Draughtsman, Hinkley Locomotive Co., Boston, ISSO-S33 Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1883-S4Q Assistant Professor, ISSJ,-SS, Asso- ciate Professor, ISSS-96g Professor of Mechanism, 1897. Author of Notes on the Elements of Mechanism CXSSSJ, Notes on Gearing USSSJ, etc. Residence, 27 Water Street, Arlington. A 16 WWW, 1 t PKG 11. 4 et- M, E .W.. fs: 1 Q ,?, r r ' ws 'Q ' 'w f , np, 4 0 ivy L :- ffm-4,2 .. H f ,5..'.,2sfs,r- K 3:5 ,W f .-for 67 PM ,M 1 WN xiciirkgq ' f 5 . . 4-Cy ,Ig ,f ' 'A' -' .ci-fl -' '-is-4-,Q-5--. ' ,- z,3:.1r'.g1g:-:, ' G ff4W'1 ,1. fi i 41. V 1' 1:-?i'z7:' 2211155-: 15 ' 1.1. 4 -:,.?E35E' f ' C. I FRANK ALLEN, S.B., M. Am. Soc. C. E., Professor of l?m'froud Ellg l'lIG!?l'I'll.Q'. M. I. T., '72, I. Assistant Engineer, Providence XVaterworks, lS?3'73i Assistant Engineer, Providence Sewerage, IS7-1,-75, Assistant Engineer, Newton XVaterworks, 1875-76, Engineer Inspector, Boston Sewerage, 1877, Assistant Engineer, Atchison, Topeka X Santa F6 R. R., 1378-Soy Assistant Engineer, Mexican Central R. R., ISSOQ Chief Engineer, Las Vegas XV1lICl'XX'0l'kS, and general engineering, ISSOQ Assistant Engineer, Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe R. R., 1831-S43 Secretary of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, 1Sg5-97, President of Massachusetts Highway Association, 1S9S-99, President Boston Society of Civil Engineers, 1Sog-1900, Vice President of So- ciety for Promotion of Engineering Education, 1598-99, Member ot' Executive Committee, New England Railroad Club, 1899-1900, Mem- ber of Committee of Puhlication Technology Review, 1899-1900, Assistant Professor Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISS7-SQ, Associate Professor, 1SS9-96, Professor from 1Sm. 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 Cbrarterly, etc. Residence, Montview Street, NVest Roxbury, Mass. ALFRED E. BURTON, S.B., Professor of T0f0g'l'HfhZ.C0l Enz- giu oorizzg. Bowdoin, ,78g A. K. E., KID. B. K. Land Surveyor, 1878-79, Topographical Draugrhtsman and Topog- rapher on U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1879-SZ, appointed Com- missioner on Massachusetts Topographical Survey, ISQSQ in charge of Scientific Expedition to Umanalt, Greenland, summer of ISQ6, In- structor in Topographical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SSz-S45 Assistant Professor, 1884-S93 Associate Profes- sor, ISSQ-96, Professor from 1Sg6. Residence, 60 West Newton Street. DWIGHT PORTER, PI-LB., Am. Soc. C. E., Professor ofHy- drazzlic E7zgz'1zee1'z'rzg. Yale S. S., '8og Berzelius Society. Special Agent, Tenth Census U. S., Report upon Water Power, 1880-S39 Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, ISS5-SS, Instructor in Civil Engineering, ISSS-S7Q Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, ISS7-go, Associate Professor of Hy- draulic Engineering, ISQO-96g Professor, 1896. Author of Flood Discharge from Small Vifatersheds, Report upon a Sanitary Inspection of certain Tenement-House Districts of Boston, portions of Vols. XVI. and XVII.,Tenth Census, U. S., Reports on Water Power, NVater Power Streams of Maine, in Nineteenth Annual Report ofthe U. S. Geological Survey, Notes-on Stereotorny and VVarped Surfaces, etc. . Residence, x49 Hawthorne Street, Malden. 17 .tx NX! l I x . x f X A Jzcyp 1 jQi'if3' I, a ll -3 I-IEINRIC1-1 O. HOFBIAN, E.M., MET.E., PH.D., Prqfkssor of Illimhg and Ilfetalllzrgy. E.M., Met.E., Prussian School of Mines, Clausthal, '77, P1-1.D., Ohio University, 'S9. Practicing Metallurgist, 1S771S5, 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, 1SS7-S93 Assistant Professor of Mining and Metal- lurgy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISSQ-91, Associate Pro- fessor of Mining and Metallurgy, 1891-QS, Professor of Metallurgy from ISQS. AlllhOT of Gold Milling in the Black Hills 11SSSb, The Dry Assay of Tin Ores 118905, Recent Progress in the Treatment ofArgentiferous Lead Ores 11892-19005, Metallurgical Lead Exhibits at the Columbian Exposition 11S93j, Some Experiments on the Fusibility of Fire Clays, 118953, Further Experiments on the Fusibility of Fire Clays 11S95jg The Equipment of Mining and Metallurgical Laboratories 115961 g The Production of Illuminating Gas and Coke in By Product Ovens 118952, Modification of Birchof's Method for determining the Fusibility of Fire Clays fIS9SD, Inliuence of size of Particles on Resistance of Fire Clays to Heat Extremes 113989, The Temperature at which Certain Ferrous and Calcic Silicates are Formed in Fusion and the Effect upon these Temperatures of the Presence of Certain Metallic Oxides, The Metallurgy of Lead and the Desilverization of Base Bullion 1xS93-995, etc. Residence, Robinwood Avenue, jamaica Plain. HENRY P. '1xALBOT, S.B., PH.DL, Prqfessor of Azzzzlyfical Chemzsiljf. M.1.T.,'s5,v. S.B., M. I. T., 'Sgg P1f1.D., University of Leipzig, '9o. Assistant in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS5-S75 Instructor, 1SS7-SS and ISQO-92, Assistant Pro- fessor of Analytical Chemistry, 1392-95, Associate Professor of Ana- lytical Cliemistry from 1S95-9S. Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1398. Author of'Ueber das Verhalten der Tiglinsaure und Angelicasiiure gegen Bl'OlIlIVflSSCl'StOlT und joclxvasserstot'f11S9oj, Notes on the Action of Hydrobromic and Hydroiodic Acids on Tiglic and Angelic Acids 11S91J, An Index to the Literature of Angelic and Tiglic Acids from 1S42 to 1S92, On the Properties of Hydrogen Peroxide Solutions 11vith H. R. Moodyj, A11 Introductory Co11rse of Cgiantitative Analysis 118971, and other chemical papers. Residence, Balcarres Road, IVest Newton. ARTHUR A. NoYEs, S.M., PH.D.,Assocz'a!e Professor of Or- ganic Cbemzsbjy. L M. I. T., '86, V. SM., M. I. T., ,875 PH.D., Leipzig, '9o. Assistant in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISS7-SSQ Instructor, 1890-93g Assistant Professor, IS93-975 Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry from ISQ7-QQ, Professor of Theoretical and Organic Chemistry from 1399. 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. Residence,176 XVest1and Avenue, Boston. 18 ifeme ,rim 2 my szzfaftq' A ' 511 ' - 1-f f,.2,? J:-.'1f71zfSi if-731,-: ,g2,:,g,4g3,. 4 ,. afzeigggmf 'T 1' 1 1 :z5::1Q,.., V. , ,. ' 1. 91,45-ee A. RAMBEAU, PH.D., Professor oflllodern Languages. B.A., XVittenberg, lS'jIQ Student at Halle, Marburg, and Paris, 1871-74, and, during different periods, after 18765 PH.D., 1877, Licentiate, 1879, Marburg. Instructor in English, University of Marhurg, 1S7S-79, Professor of French and English in several colleges, rS7g-92, at last, in Hamburg, Associate in Romance Languages, xS93-94, and Associate Professor of Romance Languages, ISQ4-99, johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Professor of Modern Languages, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, since 1599. Author of some articles upon Egypt and the East, literary and philological studies upon the Chanson de Roland, Chaucer and Dante, Adam de la I-Ialleg a work upon Parisian pronunciationg educa- tional studies and books for the use of students and teachers, and a great number of articles in American and European philological jour- nals, assistant editor ofa linguistic and pedagogic periodical. Residence, So Harold Street, Roxbury. N THOMAS E. POPE, A.M., Associrzte Professor of General Chenzfshjf. Harvard University, '69. - Instructor in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1874-76g Professor of Chemistry, Iowa Agricultural College, 1876-S49 Assistant Professor of General Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1894-95, Associate Professor from 1895. Residence, Rockland Street, Brighton. I ELEAZER B. HoMER,S.B.,Assocz'az'e Professor ofArcbz'z'ec!zcre. M. I. T., '85, IV. Instructor in Architecture, Massachusetts Institute ofifechnology, ISS7-90, Assistant Professor, ISQO-95, Associate Professor from 1S95. Residence, Belmont. I9 GEORGE T. DIPPOLD, PH.D., Assoczkzle Prqfessor of Jllodern Lmzgzzages. Boston University, '83. ,- V Postgraduate student in Sanskrit and Germanic Philology and In- structor in German, Harvard University, xS71-743 Instructor in French, , . , .. Sanskrit, and Anglo-Saxon, Boston University, 1874-S33 Lecturer in .sf . -V ,. German Literature, Gothic and Middle High German,-Iohns Hopkins University, 1833-S53 Instructor in Modern Languages, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISS6-91, Assistant Professor, 1891-953 Asso- ciate Professor from 1395. I x l 0 D 1 1 I ' . Author of the Great Epics of Medizeval Germany, Translator of Emanuel Geibel's Brunhild, Deutsche Litteraturdenkmale des IS jahrhunderts, Theories as to the Original Home of the Indo-European Race, Richard XVagner's Ring ofthe Nibelung Explained, and in part Translated, German Scientific Reader, etc. Residence, Hotel Berkeley. Lagoa I . CHARLES F. A. CURRIER, A.B., A.M., Assacmfc Prqfessor - ,L of Hzlwfofjf. -' I if ' Harvard University, '87, 111. B. K. 5, ii' A.B., Harvard University, '87, A.M., Harvard University, ,,.,,:f f '88, Fellow of Harvard University studying at Berlin and Paris, 1889-91. Vg Instructor in History and Political Science, Massachusetts Insti- . .,,.,. - tute ofTechno1ogy, 1S9x-93, Assistant Professor of History, ISQ3-95? Associate Professor from 1895. Author of Constitutional and Organic Laws of France, American Editor of Brockhaus's Konversalions-Lexikon, Contributions to Maga- zines, etc. Residence, Winchester. 553, LINUS FAUNCE, S.B., .A580CZFIf6 Proj?sso7' qfDz'a1uzng. , , . V . Q. .T.,'77, II. 1878-79g Chief Clerk Car Shops, P. C. X St. L. R. R., IS79-S23 in charge of Waterxvorlts and Signals, N. Y. Sz N. E. R. R., 1SSz-S.g.g Assistant Professor Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISS4-96, Associate Professor from IS96Q Author ,of Descriptive Geometry, Mechanical Drawing, etc. ' A Residence, Bellevue Street, WVest Roxbury. 'YV 'V Draughtsman for Superintendent ofBridges, P. C. Sz St. L. R . R., ' ff arg. WM exams., 20 DANA P. BARTLETT, S.B., Assocfaie Professor of Malhe- maiirs. M. I. T., 'S63 VI. Assistant in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute ofTechno1ogy, :SSO-S75 Instructor in Mathematics, ISSS-Q13 Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1591-985 Associate Professor from ISQSQ Assistant in Observatory of Harvard College, ISS7. Author of General Principles ofthe Method of Least Squares. Residence, .186 Columbus Avenue. JEROME SONDERICKER, S.B., C.E., Assoczhle Professor of Aj1j5Zz'ezi lllcchmzzks. University of Illinois, 'So. Instructor, University of Illinois, ISSO-S3Q Assistant ProfessorEn- gineering and Mathematics, 1883--SS? Instructorin Applied Mechanics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, xSS5-Sgg Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics, from ISS9-QQQ Associate Professor, from xS99. Author of Notes on Graphic Statics, and papers published in Technology Qyarterly and other Engineering periodicals. Residence, 170 Oakleigh Road, Newton. ALLYNE L. MERRILL, S.B., M. Am. Soc. M. E., Associmfe Professor oflllechanism. M. I. T., '85, II. structor, 1887-913 Assistant Professor of Mechanism, ISQI-Q95 Asso ciate from 1899. Residence, 60 Highland Avenue, Cambridgeport. 2I 4 Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1885-S75 In- . 'KX .ffl I ' 1 7 ggfwaapl. ,fi . X ffa, .,-Qi. ' I W' .QQ-fy lf: ,V fx, q 3 I S mage v EDYVARD F. IVIILLER, S.B., M. Am. Soc. M. E., Assochzfe Prqkssor of Sfeam Eug1'neerz'ng. M. I. T., '86, II. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1836-SS, In- structor, ISSS-oz, Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering, 1592-99, Associate from 1899. Author of a number of Articles printed in the Transactions Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers, The Technology Qgarterly, and other Engineering papers, Steam Boilers Qwith C. H. Peabodyj, etc. Residence, 9 Magazine Street, Cambridge. WVILLIAM O. CROSBY, S.B., Asszlvinul Prqfessor ofSz'r11clural amiEco1zomz'c Geology. M. I. T., '76, VII. Student Assistant in Paleontology, 1S75-763 Assistant in Paleon- tology, i876-78, Assistant in Geology, 1873-So, Instructor in Geology, 1880-S53 Assistant Professor of Mineralogy and Lithology, ISS3-92, Assistant Professor of Structural and Economic Geology from IS9z. Author of Geology ol' Eastern Massachusetts, Geology of the Boston Basin, Common Minerals and Rocks, Guides to Mineralogy and to Dynamical Geology and Petrography, Tables for the Determination ot' Common Minerals, and numerous papers on the Geology of New Eng1and,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 ofthe Boston Society ot'Natu- ral History, American journal of Science, Geological Magazine, Technology Ogxarterly, etc. Residence, 9 Park Lane, jamaica Plain. FRANK VOGEL, A.B., A.M., Asszklani Professor of Alodem Languages. Harvard University, '87, A. T. Professor of Modern Languages, Mitchell's Boys' School, Bil- lerica, Massachusetts, 1837-SS, Instructor in Modern Languages, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISSS-92, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages from ISQZQ Postgraduate Student in Germanic Philology at Harvard University, ISSS-QZQI Director of Modern Lan- guages inthe Normal Summer School of Languages and Science, Normal, Illinois, 1390-92, Student in Germanic and Romance Philol- ogy, Heidelberg University, 1893-94. Editor and Annotator of Chamisso's Peter Sch1emihl's NVundersame Geschichte and other publications. 1 Residence, 120 Pembroke Street, Boston. 22 XVILLIAM L. PUFFER, S.B., Asszlelanf Prqfessar ofElectr1kaZ .EIlg'l'llC6l'l'7lS - M. I. T.. '84, III. A Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISS4-S63 In- structor, 1886-93, Assistant Professor from ISQSQ Member of the . . , . E1 American Institute of Electrical Engineers, ISQ3, Consultmg ec- trical Engineer of the Inspection Department of the Factory Mutual Insurance Co111p:1nies,1S94. Residence, YVest Newton. 74-A... 75 'W Fruaoeaicx H. BAILEY, A.B., A.M., Asszsmni Propssar gf 1lfIaMemzzz'z'cs. Harvard University, '87, 111. B. K. A.B., Harvard University, ,875 A.M., Harvard University, '89, Assistant in Mathemrltics, Harvard University, xSS9-91, Instruc- tor in Mathematics, Mctssachusetts Institute ofTechno1ogy, 1891-95, Assistant Professor from 1393. ' ' 'th Professor Author of Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry Qwr Woods, IS97J. Residence, 73 Wendell Street, Cambridge. sfwmzhfj ,. ,.,,,. .1.f. . ,lihggkgi L ' FRED L. BARDWELL, S.B., Asszsianz' Professor of General ' C hem zlsify . A . M University of Minnesota, '81g M. I. T., '84, V. W Assistant in General Chemistry, 1884-86g Instructor in General ' Chemistry, IS86-Q4Q Assistant Professor from 1894. Residence, Chamblet Street, Roxbury. ,HW ' Sf ' .wr 1 411 .fr-17, . ' ' 225922: f .www t if 1-6,44 ,.i v . I VW? 6+ - .1 - , ' A'-Mig' - 23 I. V., I , wi R . R X, A i -:ii if . Q' . I .. ., i, 2 ' fe. TTT l 3 ,Vi I , All :TI-:-A ' 2 . -. JJ AUGUSTUS H. GILL, S.B., P1-LD., Asszlsianl Prcjessor zyf' Gas and O17 Amzfyszlv. M. I. T., '84, V.' s.B., M. 1. T., '84, PH.D., Leipzig, '90, Assistant in General and Sanitary Chemistry, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, ISS4-35, Instructor, ISS7-S83 Water Analyst State Board of Health, ISSSQ Instructor in Gas Analysis, Lfassachu- setts Institute of Technology, ISQO-943 Assistant Professor from ISQ4. Author of Beitrag zur Kenntniss des Ortho-clichlor Stilbens CISQOJ, and various papers relating to XVater and Gas Analysis in the Journal of the American Chemical Society, English Analyst, Frese- nius' Zeitschrift and Technology Quarterly, Gas and Fuel Analysis for Engineers, a short Handbook of Oil Analysis. Residence, Canton. S. I-IOMER Woonnnxncxz, A.M., Asszkfanz' Frm-ssor fy' Herz!- fvzg and Ve71fz'la!z'01z. NVil1iams College, '73. Student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S74, In- structor in Physics, ISS3-95g Assistant Professor from 1895. Residence, Otis Street, XVest Newton. LIARRY E. CLIFFORD,S .B., Asszlsfmzt Professor of Tkearelzl ca! Physics. M. I. T., '86, VI.g e. 3. Assistant in Physics, 1886-SS, Instructor in Theoretical Physics, 1888-953 Assistant Professor in Theoretical Physics from 1895. Residence, Newton Centre. 24 f X V ' I 1 f 5-,, Ax l ixx X Halma M1545 f , l J 'if it . 1 1 1 4 RICIIARD NV. LODGE, Asszslrml Professor of ilfiuzbzlg and Jllelalllulg-y. M. I. T., '79, III. Assistant in Mining and Metallurgical Laboratory of the Massa- chusetts Institute of'l'echnology, lS7Q-SZ, Mining in Colorado, 1SSo-S15 Superintendent ofSilver Mine in Nevada, 1SS1-Sz, Assistant in Mining :intl Metallurgical Laboratory of thc Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, ISSZ-SS, Head Chemist for North Chicago Rolling Mill Com- pany, South Chicago, Ill., 1SS-5,853 Chemist for Sloss Iron and Steel Company, Alabama, lSS7, Instructor in Mining and Metallurgical Laboratory of the Mzissachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS9-94, Assistant Professor from 1895. Residence, zo5 XValnut Street, Brookline. FREDERICK S. XVOODS, A.B., A.M., P1-LD., Asszslavzl Pro- fessor Qfjl'fllfhBHZ!Zf1.CS. Wesleyan University, elf. T., LID. B. K. A.B., VVesleyan, '35, A.M., Wesleyan, '88, PH.D., Got- tingen, '94. Assistant in Physics and Astronomy at XfVes1eyan, :SSS-S63 Teacher in Mathematics in Genesee Seminary, Lima, N. Y., ISS6-QOQ Instructor in Mathematics at tl1e Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890-QS, Assistant Professor, Massachusetts Institute ofTecl1nology, fl'Olll'IS95Q 1898-99, Lecturer on Mathematics, Harvard University. Author of Ueber Pseiidominimallilkiclien, ISQSQ Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry Cwith Professor Bailey, 18975. g44-ifdl' ' Residence, 21 Church Street, Newton. THEODORE HOUGH, A.B., PH.D,, Asszlsfafzt Propssor of ' Tr l . ,N - Bzology. A.B., johns Hopkins University, '86, PH.D., johns Hop- kins University, '93. ' Instructor in McDonough School, Maryland, 1886-S95 Instructor in I .T Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1893-953 Assistant tj 1 V , Professor of Biology from 1895. Residence, 72 Pinckney Street, Boston. 7f,MLruX! 25 .4 , WILLIAM Z. RIPLEY, S.B., PI-I.D.,, Asszklarzt Prqkssor of f 'll' ,X Sociology and Economics. V 3 ' Bl. I. T., '90, I. ' ,' S.B., M. I. T., 'gog A.M., ,Q2, PH.D., '93, Columbia. V E , Graduate Sturlent, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, ISQO-QIQ , ' 7 University Fellow, Columbia College, ISQI-QS, Instructor in Eco-' l nomics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, IS93-95, Assistant ' Professor from IS95. B Author of Financial History of Races of Europe. JA ,Luf4dl-weVle.s.,.- , ,,, i ,,::,' WN f K iff' f f If fa ff 42 4 Residence, Newton Centre. josern J. SKINNER, C.E., PI-LD., Asszkfrznl Professor of flllzihevzaizks. Yale, '69. PH.B., '69, CE., '74, PH.D., '76, Yale. Instructor in Engineering and Mathematies fand for part of the time in Physics and Frenchl, Shetlield Scientific School, Yale, IS73-SI: Computer and Draughtsman, Statistical Atlas nfNinth Census, IS73-75, Manager and Treasurer of the American Electric Co., New Britain, ISS!-83, Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, ISSS-Q6Q Assistant Professor from 13.96. . Author of a book on Approximate Computations, and of some papers in scientific journals. Residence, Richmond Court, Brookline. Wit? X GEORGE H. BARTON, S.B., Asszkfaut PrzWsso1fofGeoZog-y. f' f f X , ?.:- . - . fe - 2 -1.4 . ggpzfzfiferfi, . V, cw! -If -4,131 .. .JM ' ' mfs. -J' f- ww., 4. .,, li V' ,,2rf,qoJL:. , A' -V I 'F , ',?j17- ' , ' , 'au' ,f - .l' M. I. T., 80, III. Assistant in Drawing, ISSO-Sli Hawaiian Government Survey, IS81-S33 Assistant in Mineralogy and Lithology, ISSS-SSQ Instructor in Determinative Mineralogy, ISSS-SQQ Instructor in Geology, ISS9-96g Assistant Professor of Geology from ISQ6. ' 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 Ogarterly, etc. Residence, 16 Lexington Avenue Cambridge. 26 X 1,1 5 ' .I X 1 xx f, g:f.,,' ,ff-' xv K, ct ,, 5,1,LA'-MCA-. A,,'. A , ' . :fL?'i,fff1: ..... A B ,4vv !fz:1i Professor afllzfgkzuay Rrx-run G. Ronmxs, S. ., an E ll tg in ec ring. M. I. T., '86, I. Assistant Civil Engineering, ISSG-SSQ Instructor in Civil Engi- neering, ISSS-939 Instructor in Highway Engineering, xS93-965 Assist- ant Professor from 1S96. Author of several articles in Technology Quarterly, An Elementary Treatise on Plane Surveying and Navigation. VVILLIAM I-I. LAWRENCE, Residence, 60 XYebster Street, XVest Newton. S.B., As.sz'sz'zw! P1'aj9zssor offlrckzl ieclzzre. M.1.T.,'91,1v. Instructor in Architecture, ISQI-Q65 Assistant Professor from 1S96. Author of Elements of Shades and Shadows, Principles of Per- spective. FR Residence, 34 Summer Street, Dorchester. I ANK A. LAWS, S.B., Asszbfrmz' Professor of Electrical Measzarezzzevzis. M.1.T.,'89,v1. Assistant in Physics, I889-QIQ Instructor in Physics, 1891-93g In- structor in Electrical Measurements, IS93-97, Assistant Professor of Electrical Measurements from 1897. Author of a number of papers on Electrical Measurements, pub- lished in the Technology Quarterly, Proceedings of American Acad- . . I emy of Arts and Sciences, and Physica Review. Residence, Brockton. 27 A4Z425V..4M..g,, JVC X My Z x 16 1 71? . , . 5' A 1 J 4 .zz--zz -- yew. gi., nvxgmff -f 4 -3.,..v,f,' r?'f'.,,,Q! - 1:1 A A . V - L' ' 1403555 1 n 13 , My - fgggzy .1 - i f Z4'kW'..J'?- f'l1-,-,- .-1 ,' .I A, mfnzvsga-,zrfk-S' -. - or ' gf .- -. , -1. .f:,:,:,2v:9-' '55 . f V ,JM V- ,, ,- f'+-1! , 7 I 1 Y 1 1,27 K 3.V'LM.,,, HARRY M. Goonwix, S.B., P1-LD., Asszlelanf Projkssor Q' Phj'3z'cs. S.B., M.I.T., '90, VIII.g P1-LD., Leipzig, ,93. Assistant in Physics, B'I'lSS11ChllSCttS Inst't t f . nu e o Technology, ISQO-925 Instructor, 1892-975 Studying at Leipzig and Berlin, 1892-94g Assistant Professor from 1897. Author of Labor 1 Some Experimenta1:Researches in Acoustics, 1590, Studien zur Vol- tasche Kette IS 2' F ' ' , 9 , undamentnl Laws of Electrolytic Conduction and other papers in scientific iournuls. atory Notes on Phvsico-Chemical Measurementsg Residence, 232 Townsend Street, Roxbury. JOHN O. SUMNER, A.B., Asszleiazzi Prohfswr MH 'vi . . . 1. 0131. Harvard, '87. Instructor, Massachusetts Institute ofTcchno1ofr by, lSQ43 Assistant Professor from 1Sg7. Resitlence, Cedar Square, Roxbury. HENRY G. PE - -, ' or qfEnglzIsk. Harvard, ,935 9. 'Eg 412. B. K. Instructor, Massachusetts Institute ofTechno1ogy, 1893, Assistant Professor from 1398. Author of The Prin Residence, Weston, Mass. ARsoN, A B Asszlsiamf P1 ms.: ciples of Composition. 28 . , ,ei 'lkfv X ' ei' . -in f - 5 ,--1 N ii ' ,E h F ' 'J l l I lqkx r 'N QB V , zfggiw I N' ' K I 5- fi I .F-9 it I J ,IZ mstructurf - -' -. - -....- .. L, .-L. .Q ,L W., 4 -.- - L.. -..-.. - Qufirfn, - These are mere men. HENRY K. BURRISON, S.B. . . . . Instruclor in llIecham'crzIDrawz'1zg. M. I. T., '75, 1. h Residence, 26 Lincoln Park, West Newton. ELLEN H. RICHARDS, A.M., S.B .... Ivzsirzzciof in Sfmzlary Chenzzkiry. M. I. T., ,73, V.5 A.M., Vassar, '70, Residence, 32 Eliot Street, jamaica Plain. CHARLES L. ADAMS . . f . . . Irzsfruczfor in FVZ8kH7ZfZDVd1UZ.7Zg' Residence, 256 Lzimartine Street, jamaica Plain. PETER S. BURNS, PH.D. . .... Ifzsirzzclor z'1z General Cbemzlstry. Iowa State College, '86g A. T. A. I Residence, Milton. JOHN W. SMITH . IlZSf7'Z6Cf0?' in I7Z62Z!Sf7'Z'6lI Chemistry and Texiile Colorhzg. Residence, 7 Brookfield Street, Roslindale. I NATHAN R. GEORGE, JR., A.M. . . . U . Irzsfrzecior in IlIaz'kematz'cs.. Ha1'vard, 90g 9. A.X.gfI1. B. K. Residence, IS Cumberland Street. WILLIAM LINCOLN SMITH, S.B. . . Insirucior in Eleciriml Engz'neerz'ng. M. I. T., '90, VI. Residence, Concord. LEONARD M. PASSANO, A.B. . . . . Ifzslrucior in Mafke1nafz'cs. Johns Hopkins, '89. . Residence, 35 Brunswick Street, Roxbury. 29 . . . . . Insiracfoz' 191 ffzrlnstrzhl Cheznzsfzjf CHARLES I-I. L. N. BERNARD .... Izzslrzzcfor 131 Jlloflern Languages Chaptal College, Paris, '77. Residence, 214 Columbus Avenue. JOSEPH BLACHSTEIN . . . . . . Insfruclnr in Jllazicrn Languages Realschule erster O1-dnung, Hanover, '68, Institution Springer, Paris, '7o. Residence, 691 Parker Street, Roxbury. WILLIS R. YVHITNEY, PH.D., Il15fVllCf07' Illl Tl'60l'6fl2'HZ Cbemfslijy and P1'o.x'z71za1'e Techfnkal Analyszk M. I. T., '90, V., PH.D., Leipzig, '96. Residence, 71 Pinckney Street. LOUIS DERR, M.A., S.B ........ Dzsirudor in Physics M.A., Amherst, '89, A. T., S.B., M. I. T., '92, VI. Residence, S3 Centre Street, Brookline. GEORGE V. YVENDELL, PH.D. . . . Ilzslrlzcfor in Physics M. I. T., ,92, VII., A. K. E. ROBERT P. BIGELOXV, PH.D. . . . . Izzsfrucfor in Biology, LzZrarz'rzu S.B., Harvard, '87, B. 9.11, PII.D.,-Iohns Hopkins, ,Q2. Residence, 72 Pinckney Street. BENJAMIN E. CARTER, JR., A.M. . . . . Ifzsfrucwr in Afafhemaizts Harvard, ,QO. , Residence, 136 St. Botolph Street. FRANK H. THORP, PH.D. S.B., M. I. T., '89, V., PH. CHARLES E. FULLER, S.B. -M. I. T., '92, II. WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON, S.B. M. I. T., '92, II. CHARLES F. PARK, S.B. M. I. T., ,92, II. WILLIAM H. VVALKER, PH.D. D., Heidelberg, ,93. Residence, Oriole Street, XVeSt Roxbury. . . I7!Sl'l'1!Cl'07' hz Afecbanical Engizzeerzbzg. Residence, XVelles1ey. . I1zsI'rucZ'or in Ilfecbanfcal E1zg1'11eerz'11g Residence, Belmont. Izzsfruclor in zlfeckazzzkrzl .Engz'zzeerz'ug Residence, Taunton. X . . . . Ins2'1'ucz'ar in Avzalyfical Ckenzzstry. ' B.S., Pennsylvania State College, ,QOQ 9 N. E., QD. K. E., A.M., PH.D., Gottingen 7 92. - -Residence, 131 Upland Road, North Cambridge. SAMUEL P- MULUKEN1 PH.D ..... Ifzsirucior in Orgafzzk Chenzzstry. S.B., M. I. T., ,S7, V., PH.D., Leipzig, ,9O. Residence, 46 High Street, Newburyport. - GEORGE W- R01-FE, A-M- - .... . Dzsirucfor 291 SI!gdVA7ZdZj'5Z1T. A-B-1H211'Vard, '85, A.M., Harvard, '86, A. T., TI. H. Residence, 405 Broadway, Cambridge. 30 L. KXMBALL RUSSELL, S.B. . M. I. T., '86, V. ERVIN KEXISOX, S.B., Insfrzzcfor M. I. T., '93, II. CHARLES L. NORTON, S.B. . M. I. T., '93, VI. KILBURN S. SXVEET, S.B. M. I. T., '93, I. F. JEXVETT MOORE. P1-I.D. . . . . Ilzslrucior nz General Chczzzzkfry. Residence, IZS Medford Street, Arlington. in JlIecham'caZ Drarubzg and .DCSCI'Zlf7fZ.UG Geonzeiry. Residence, 109 Magoun Avenue, Medford. . . . . Izzsirlzcfor in flea! 1'lIeaslzreme1z1!s. Residence, Sl Batavia Street. . . . . Izzslruclor in Cl.Ul,l'ElIgl'7l667'l.lZg' Residence, 2 Asben Street, Roxbury. . . . . Insfruclor in A7lHb'fl.CHZ Cacmzlvlry. A.B., Amherst, '89, X. fb., PH.D., Heidelberg, '93. W. FELTON BROXVN JUSTUS ERHARDT . HENRY FAY, PH.D. . . Residence, Lnnclsecr Street, XVest Roxbury. , . . . . Ivzsfrucfoz' in Freehand Drczwzbzg. Residence, 33 Glenwood Street, Roxbury. . . . . IIZSfI'l!Cf0l' in Illodewz Languages Residence, 51+ Columbus Avenue. . . . . Irzslzfzzcior in Azzabiical Chemzlvtry A.B., Lafayette, '89, PH.D., Johns Hopkins, '95. HARRY W. GARDNER, S.B. . M. I. T., '94, IV. GEORGE B. HAVEN, S.B. M. I. T., ,Q4, II. FRANK P. MCKIBBEN, S.B. . M. I. T., '94, I. JOSEPH W. PHELAN, S.B. M. I. T., '94, V. JAMES F. NORRIS, PH.D. . A.B., johns Hopkins, '92, PH. SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT, S.B. M. I. T., '94, V. ARCHER T. ROBINSON, A.B. Harvard, '96, KID. B. K. Residence, 337 Boylston Street. . . . . . ffzsfffzzctor in Arckz'!ectzn'e. Residence, 199 Corey Street, XVeSt Roxbury. . . . Insirucfor in Zlfechazzical E1zgz'nee1'z'1zg Residence, 77 Humboldt Avenue, Roxbury. . . . . I fzsfructor in Cz'-Ui! Eugz':zeerz'2zg. Residence, 466 Massachusetts Avenue. . . . . Ifzsirucfor in General Chemzisiry. Residence, 71 Newbury Street. . . . . Irzsirzaclor in Organic Ckemzsffjy. D., johns Hopkins, 795, 111. B. K. Residence, 387 Boylston Street. . ..... tfnsirzacfor z':z Biology Residence, 334 Broadway, Cambridge. . . ,- . . Dzsfrucior in Englzsh. Residence, 32 Worcester Square. 31 W WEYSSE, PH.D. ARTHUR . ' ' 'A.M.,Harv A.B.,Harva1d, 91, LEY HARRY C. BRAD , S.B., I7l5fl'IlCll0I' M. 1. T., '91, 1. CARL H. CLARK, S.B. . ' - I. M. I. T., 9,, XII CHARLES M. SPOFFORD, S.B M. 1. T., '93, 1. RALPH R. LAXVRENCE, S.B. M. I. T., '95, VT. FRANCIS HAROLD Dum, A. Columbia, ,97- MYRON L. FULLER, S.B. B. 1' 191 Biology. . . . . . I7l5f7'llCf0 ard, '92, PH.D., llarvarcl, ,Q4. Residence, 16S XVest Brookline Street. in 11llECfl6Z7lI'C!lZ D7'HIl'l'71g and .DOSC7'IlI5fl.'Z 6 Geonzehjy. Residence, I4 XVestbourne Street, Roslindnle. . . 17l5fl'llCl'0l' 192 171121111 .11 l'Cbl'fL'CfIll'l?. Residence, 66 Clifton Street, Roxbury. . . . flI5f1'IlCf0I' 131 Cl'f'l.! .EllgI'IIE6fl.llg. Residence, 30 Templeton Street, Ashmont. . . . . fzzsirzzclor in Physlks. Residence, 34 Summer Street, Dorchester. lllSl'I'!lCf0I' 171 Fl'671Ch Residence, 215 XYest Canton Street. I7lSfI'llCf01' in Geolog-5 Residence, I5 Circuit Street, Roxbury. 'Kg--CNN.-- X1 X ,.1., X ,,uH1 .,,, y,.f..iVi1,ixl ' vu. y ,l w Q-fl? 32 MR, RS, .21 , Q nuff! ,-is g xv. .-1 . O-fC ii-I y ASQ SHADE QA WQ BML te 1 X . , fa Q I :J by R G 1 QI- ,- K 1 - J iv V, X,,L:- 'KL if ' E: ' ' - f iz 3 - 5 i f . 2 ,2 - ! s gy' . ' - :H '-' . h f'17 Z5' A L , R , 'F 1' ' 3 : ' f 'T' .tl y lg' Y ffl -' ' I , -5 ' ' 4 F xx.-.Y-'Q ,A I 'TP ' S , r if' 2' jf' :SF ME .I , I Each round and of the size of man. LEXVIS PAUL CHAPIN, CILE. GEORGE L. PIOSMER . . VVALTER B. RUSSELL, S.B. . JAMES VV. SMITH, S.B. . FRANCIS H. WATTS, S.B. . ALPHEUS G. WOODMAN, S.B. OSCAR W. PICKERING . CHARLES B. BREED, S.B. JOSEPII G. COFFIN, S.B. WILLIAM T. HALL, S.B. ALICE G. LORING . . JOSEPH C. RILEY, S.B. . . EUGENE W. RUTIiERFORD, S.B. . LEWIS J. SEIDENSTICKER, S.B. . HARRISON W. SMITH, A.B., S.B. MAURICE DE K. THOMPSON, JR., S.B. HARRISON W. HAYWARD, S.B. . HENRY E. ANDREWS, A.M. . ARTHUR A. BLANCHARD, S.B. WILLIAM D. COOLIDGE, PH.D. ALVAN L. DAVIS, S.B. . . 'CHARLES YV. BERRY, S.B. FRED E. BUSBY, S.B. . FRED L. H. KIMBALL, S.B. . WILLIAM S. NEWELL, S.B. . GEORGE H. RIICER, S.B. NORMAN E. SEAVEY, S.B. MILES S. SHERRILL, S.B. A FRANK R. SWVIFT, S.B. . . ETHEREDGE WALKER, S.B. . . CHARLES-EDWARD A. WINSLOYV, S.M. . Asszkfam' z'fz Genera! Cbemzkiry . Asszkilzvli in Cz Uz'Z E7lgl.7Z867'l7Zg Assz'sz'mzl in 1'lIechzw1'crzZ E9zgz'7ze.erz'7zg. Asszkfnnt 1,71 Illecharzicrzl E7zkg'z'1zee1'z'2zg' . Asszkla ni in C iv!! E1zgz'nee1'z':zg. Asszkizmz' in Srmz'z'r1ry Ckenzzlsizy Assistam' in General Chemzlsizjy Asszlsiant in C z'zfz'Z Eflgl-728871-7Zg' . . . Asszlsfalzz' in Physics . f1SSZ3'l'lZ7Zf in Azzczlyzicrzl Chemzlvfry . . . Asszbfavzt in 141'CkZ'l'CCf7U'6 AS5l19fd ni in MGCAHIZZICHZ E71gz'rzee7'z'fzg. Asszkfmzz' in llfechafzical E7zgz'7zeerz'7zg . Asszkiavlf in Oil and Gas f.l7ZIZZJfSI19 . . . . Asszlwiaul in Physics Asszkifzfzz' in llleckzmical E7Zg'l'7ZB67'Z.72g. Asszkfmzz' in .Al-!2Ck6Z7ZZ.C!lZ E7zgz'1zee1'z'1zg . . . . Asszkianl in Englzkk . Assz'sz'auz' in Tkeorez'z'czzZ Ckevzzzktffy . . . . Asszbiczm' in Physics . Asszktavzl in JlIz'1zz'7zg Ezzgz'1zeerz':zg. Asszlvirzmf in 1U'eckrz7zz'caZ E7zgz'7zeerz'1zg. . Asszifimzi in fmz'u5z'7'z'zzZ Cbemzlvtffy. . .AS5Z19ffl7lf in Zl1z'nz'1zg E7lg'Z'lZ667'Z.7Zg. Asszisizmt in JlIecka1zz'caZ Eugz'1zcerz'ng. Asszkicmi in Illecliavzical E2zg'z'7zee1'z'7zg. . . . . Asszkfafzi 1'7Z Physics. . Asszlsfafzz' in .z47llZblZ'Z'ClZZ Ckeflzzlwfry- Asszkiani in M6Cbd7lZ-CUZ Engz'7zee1'z'7zg. . Asszkiafzz' in ZlH1zz'1zg' E7zgz7zee1z'7zg . . . Asszkfaut in Biology. INSTRUCETORS FIND QSSISTFINTS IN THE Mechanic THEODORE B. NIERRICK JAMES R. LAMB1RTH ROBERT H. SMITH FRANK CUSHMAN, JR. JOSEPH FRIZZELL JAMES F. LEARY . ZVIEGHHNIG Elms. slafoes fwifh greasy aprons, rules and hammers. frzsfrucior in IVoadwork and Foundry lVork jl1SfI'IlCf07' in t7I'g'l'1lg' . . I7ZSfI'IlCZ'02' in Zlfzzchizze Tool lVork. . A . . EISSZSZYHZQ in Afachfzze Tool TVo1'1c. . . Asszkimzz' Z'll'1'1f00!l7Tl.'0i'l' am? Fozzzztiljf TVOrle. A sszlftarzt in F0l1g'l.ILg. Ho, blifhe ffwisfer! cuz' a caper for fhe genffemen ! INSTRUGTOR IN QYMNHSTIGS. WILLIAM SKARSTROM. 34 TEACHERS HND LEGTURERS FOR THE QURRENT QEQR. You are grefvious dull, yef I doubf nof of your wisdom. JOHN ALDEN, S.B., Te.x'f1'Ie P1'1'11f1'1zg'. TRUINIAN H. BARTLETT, Jllodcl1'21Ag'. LOUIS BELL, PH.D., ihe .Elefz'1'1'cr1Z Tl'HI1SlIlllC.iI'0lI QfPo::'e1'. GEORGE YV. BLODGETT, SB., The rljsjslllfllflbll of .E!6CffI'CI.Ii1' fo l?zz1'Z1uny Slig- 7l!llZ.71gg'. JOHN BALCII BLOOD, S.B., The Deslgffz tif-.'IZI'6l'I1lZflll1g' Curreu! A12lC'hl'116?l1l'. GARY N. CALKINS. PH.D., Profozofz fzzhahilzbzg IIIHIIEI' Snjwjrlfes. HENRY CARMICHAEL, PILD.. Eleclrabfsfs of Brine. S. EVERETT DOANE, I7lCll71!i95C'G71f.L!l7Ilj5S, HOVVARD C. FORBES, S.B., CullzfzzercifzlE!c'c1'r1'rnZ Teslfug. JOHN R. FREEMAN, S.B., Fl'I'0f1'0Qfh Cu21sz'r1zcz'z'ou amz' fhe fzjffffllllhl-f'5 qf Fire Proiecliozz. HOLLIS FRENCH, S.B., Ii!ecz'1'z'czzZ E2l5fl'7lC6l'l.llg P1'1zcz'z're flilllv Sj56Cif7-CHfl.07lS. CHARLES BI. GREEN, .Elecfrfr Arc Llgfkflylgf. F. M. GREEN, U.S.N., Lorzgfizzde Dt?f8777Zl.11Ilfl'07lS. DAVID A. GREGG, Pen and Ifzh DVHiUl.llSf HAMMOND V. HAYES, PH.D., Telej5h01ze E11g'z'lzeef'1':1g'. CHARLES D. JENKINS, S.B., IlYZl1IZl'lll1l'l'llg' Gas and Pofiezy. SIMEON C. KEITH, JR., S.B., BtlCf8I'Z'0!0-gil' oflllilh Pl'0!Z7I!Cf.C. YVALTER H. KILHAM, S.B., ffl'Sl'0ljl qfOr:1rzme7zz'. ERNEST A. LE SUEUR, S.B., IlZfiIlSf7'l'!lZ Eleclro- Chenzisfly. ARTHUR D. LITTLE, Paper. JAMES W. LOVELAND, S.B., l.Il!Z7Z7Qf-!ZCI'ZU'6 of Soaps. GUY LOWELL, A.B., S.B., Grad. Ecole des Beaux Arts, Lmzdsczzjie Gardefzzbzg. SAMUEL W. MEAD, A1'chz'!ecz'zzraZ D6.9Zg'7Z. ' I-I. G. PROUT, The Fzziure oflhe Railroad Engineer. . ODIN B. ROBERTS, LL.B., The Afaizwe and Fzmrfion QfPllf67ZfSf07' I1z'1Je7zz'z'02zs. ALBERT SAUVEUR, S.B., Zllefzzllography. THEODORE SKINNER, S.B., A1'chz'!ec!1u'aZ DESZQIZ. TIMOTHY W. SPRAGUE, S.B., EZ6Cl'7'l.Cl'Lfjl in flIz'fzz'1zg. JOHN STONE STONE, The Aj5fZz'caz'z'02z 0fEZec!1'z'caZ O5c2'!!fzfz'0lz5 in Telephony. ELIHU THOMSON, Receu! .D6UBZOf7lZ67ZfS in A,15j5Zz'ea' EIecz'1'z'cz'z'y. GEORGE W. TILLSON, S.B., The Cofzsz'rucz'z'on qf Ciiy Pavemenis. ROSS TURNER, Wafer Color. W. LYMAN UNDERWOOD, Bacz'erz'0Z0gy in ihe Camziug Ihdzzsz'1'z'es ALBERT L. WEBSTER, The .DF!ll'7Z!Zhgf6 offlzlgh Ojfce Buz'ldz'1zgs. GEORGE C. WHIPPLE, S.B., The MZ'C7'05C0dZ5l'CHZ Exa11zz'1zaz'z'ou ofD1fz':zkz'ng Wafer. JASPER WHITING, S.B., Cemefzi MH71lffhCfll7'8. f S. W. WILDER, JR., S.B., Alzmzimz ll72CZfIZZU1Zl'7Z!Z C0lIZj50l67I!l,S. JOSEPH WILLARD, LL.B., Bzzsiness Law. C. H. WOODBURY, PLM., EZecz'1'z'cz'zj1 in z'z's I?eZaz'z'07z fo Fz'1'e Rzkhs. 35 'Afocull A faery refverenf body: ay, such .a one as a man may nof speak of fwithouf he say, Sir-re'berence. P1'esz'a'e71t. JAMES M. CRAFTS. JOHN D. RUNRLE. GEORGE A. OSBORNE. ROBERT H. RICHARDS. WILLIAM H. NILES. CHARLES R. CROSS. GAETANO LANZA. GEORGE F. SWAIN. FRANCIS W. CHANDLER. YVILLIAM T. SEDGWIOK. DAVIS R. DEXVEY. SILAS W. LIOLMAN. WEBSTER WELLS. CECIL H. PEABODY. ARLO BATES. D. DESPRADELLE. PETER SOHWAMB. C. FRANK ALLEN. ALFRED E. BURTON. DWIGHT PORTER. HEINRICH O. PIOFMAN. HENRY P. TALBOT. ARTHUR A. NOYES. ADOLPH RAMBEAU. THOMAS E. POPE. ELEAZER B. HOMER. GEORGE T. DIPPOLD. S ec feta fy. , HARRY NV. TYLER LINUS FAUNCE. DANA P. BARTLETT. JEROME SONDERICKER. ALLYNE L. MERRILL. EDXVARD F. NIILLER. XVILLIAM O. CROSBY. FRANK VOGEI.. WILLIAM L. PUFFER. FREDERICK H. BAILEY. FRED L. BARDWELL. AUGUSTUS H. GILL. S. HOMER WOODBRIDGE. .HARRY E. CLIFFORD. RICHARD W. LODGE. FREDERICK S. WOODS. THEODORE HOUGH. WILLIAM Z. RIPLEY. JOSEPH J. SKINNER. GEORGE H. BARTON. ARTHUR G. ROBBINS. WILLIAM H. LAWRENCE. FRANK A. LAWS. HARRY M. GOODYVIN. JOHN O. SUMNER. HENRY G. PEARSON. -JAIVIES HAMILTON. CHARLES F. A. CURRIER. QSOHN DQNIEL RUNKLE HND His SHARE IN THE, Davsanoramtiur off TMI-JNOLOGY. requires in the present day the display of no proof, :qs the corroboration of no witness, the citation of no in- 'N'-i 1 . I 5. stance. to substantiate the statement that the hIassa- f -- . . . . . ig' chusetts Institute or Technology is the leading technical institution. with the leading technical system, of the ' rw + N world. I o many. such a tact seems now to be beyond reasonable question: and to others, who perhaps have Q ' fat? been drawn to the Institute by this precise considera- ll X I 'Q . . . . A X tion, it seems an axiom. To all the tact seems un- ,al f f X I 1 Cir -ss -' doubted and permanent. It will be, then, a matter of -..-1.4L..'- no little interest to look back only a third of a century and see the Institute in its extreme youth, when-so far as it was known at all, even in its own country-it was considered as only an experimental affair, with nothing especially to make a guaranty for it and with certainly no successful experience to promise it anything like leadership among the worldis educational institutions. A consideration that is equally striking, moreover, is found in the development of the Institute from that early state to the present, in the evolution of its successful system,-in the steady, commanding increase of our college's capital of success and prestige. The history of this must be the chronicle of the era from 1365 to 19oog but this era may be divided into distinct stages. The first-the beginning, which was so wisely and surely made that the future, ultimately, was assured by it -has always an especial place of essential importance, but the following period, the decade from 1868 to 1878, shows the most telling part of the whole development. That was the time when the new system merged from theory into practice and when that practice was increased and extended into the spheres in which it later won distinction. It was the time when the Institute was called upon to make its stand and fight for permanence, and when the Institute made its stand, maintained it, and immediately followed it by an advance that has never slackened. It was a period of personal courage, initiative, and generalship. It was the period of the presidency of John Daniel Runkle. 37 In the zeal of President Runkle in carrying out the designs of his great predecessor, NVilliam Barton Rogers. the founder of the Institute, and in his energetic, executive power of origination of new and further applications of the great educational theory. he made the period of his leadership one that is unique. It was an especial epoch. The change in the presidency which is so soon to take place, will definitely mark off still one more epoch in 'I'echnology's history. It will. therefore. make the decade now under consideration seem even more remote: and this will give to it a heightened individuality and distinction that can result only in a greater general appre- ciation of the time. In this period of evolution. the history of Technology is always firmly allied to that of Professor Runkle's life. In the decade of his presidency, embracing the period of great origination and greatest stress, of great anxiety and greatest potential success. the story clings closely to his biography. It is, then, appropriate to touch upon the essential points in the meritorious career of Professor Runkle. John Daniel Runkle was born in Root, N. Y., onthe eleventh of October, ISZA2. Until he arrived at the age 1Q f - ' ' 1 of sixteen, the programme of his lite included work on the farm in summer and attendance at the district school -.. ,'.' I in winter. At the age of sixteen he first became ac- quainted with mathematics higher than simple arithme- j . tic. For three months he attended a private school : and ' -51 with this as a start, he became master of the higher branches of mathematics in ten years of individual study, W ' working at the same time on the farm and teaching in PROFES,i,O?SglNKLE the district school. In this period he covered the sub- ject of mathematics, not only as to the requirements for entrance to college but also to the extent to which the college courses carried it. In 1847, it was possible for him to continue his life as a student, and he entered the Lawrence Scientific School at Cambridge. Here he became much interested in Astronomy, and in 1849 he became connected with the .AJl'Z67'Z'CCl77Z Epb677Z67'l.S and Naz1i1'caZ Almfwzczc, holding his 'position there until 1884. Upon finishing his college course, in 1851, NIL Runkle not only received the degree of Bachelor of Science, but also had the honorary de- gree of lVIaster of Arts conferred upon him by the University. For the next Hfteen years, he was busily engaged in his work upon the 1Vczm'z'ccz! AZ- memczc, though for three years he taught at Onondaga Academy, stopping in IS47. During the three years just preceding the Civil XVar, he built up the 1lfczz'0emczz'z'cczZ 1lf07zMQ1,' but this Work, of course, had to be discontinued at the outbreak of hostilities in the South. That was about the time of the Hlling in and development of Back Bay, and M1'. Runkle, with a number 38 of other men. prominent among whom was hir. M. D. Ross, was interested in the idea of establishing some advanced educational institution here as improvement for this part of the city. Those interested in the idea formed a club and held regular meetings. Professor Wvilliam Barton Rogers, upon his arrival in Blassachusetts, was made acquainted with the purpose of the club, found this in accordance with his own plans, became of course greatly interested. and very soon took the lead. The history of his repeated at- tempts to get State concessions for the Institute, and of his final success, has often been told and is well known. 'Wihen the Institute was finally started, in the spring of 1865, hir. Runkle THE MERCANULE LIBRARY BUILDING IN 1360. was one of the original teachers. From that date up to the present, he has been identified with Technology. In 1868, he became acting-President, and upon the resignation of President Rogers, in 1870, he was elected to the oflice of chief executive. His presidency, as is to be shown in this arti- cle, was a notable one, though of such care and hard-Won success that in 1878 he was compelled to resign and take a trip abroad for physical and nervous recuperation. Returning to the Institute in 1880, he took the chair of Matheiiiatics, which he holds to-day. Professor Runlde, in conducting his regular classes almost without a break in the long sequence of years, has become more and more intimately connected with the Instituteg and the con- 39 tinual manifestations of his practical interest in Technology keep the college most agreeably indebted to him. The Institute of Technology began in the Spring of 1865 with a Prelim- inary Course which lasted until October, when the regular session com- menced. During this time, the regular building-the Rogers Building of to-day4was being built, and the sessions of the Institute were held in the quarters of the Society of Arts. These were at 16 Summer Street, between Hawley and Arch Streets, in the building of the BIercantile Library Asso- ciation, and here it was that Professor Runkle first taught as a Technology professor. He met his lirst class on February 21, 1865. Twenty-seven students attended this preliminary course, and the Faculty numbered ten, including President VV. B. Rogers, LL.D., D. Runkle, AAI., Professor of IVIathematics and Analytical hIechanics, and Charles XV. Eliot,-now President of Harvard University,-Professor of Analytical Chemistry and hIetz'1llurgy. The hall , ,.,,,, M . - .,.,,.-a ., I shown in the illustra- A Qs mu below was that 5 'T used bv the Somew of 5 I 1 Arts for its meetings, ,uln p,,,, ,r . , . ,Q 'img' S anc tie rooms of tie i lgffif F7 A T 8 if Institute were at each rg,1.'jj. ' II - fr Slde of the entrance, . ,Sig ',gf,dfl5j5'il,f.,.f , fa.. ., , .5 x infix, -, . VqEj,5?3ai,,i7, '- f- - qr,.,,Z'i-fi -f gl, between this hall and ia., - fir the from of the bund- - 'QIQQT gill mg' Wrheu the fegu' 5, A ,,:g1.X?: : is. j, f YSL: . l .f - rv. -'--- 'HT -f P: -i 1 lar session began, with INTERIOR on T1-:E MERCANTILE LIBRARY BUILDING. i11C1'e?lSCCl Zlttellfla-114357 the rooms on Summer Street proved inadequate, and temporary quarters were secured nearby on Rowe or Bedford Place, adjoining Chauncy Street,,in the dwelling of Judge Charles Jackson. I-Iere Professor Runkle had his lecture-room and for a short time conducted his classes. It was a general relief when the new building on Boylston Street was nearly enough completed for the Insti- tute to begin to move into it. The large class of students, numbering seventy-two, was divided into two sections, and of these the more advanced was made the second-year class, while the other constituted the class of Freshmen. All remained in the lVIercantile Building except the Chemical Department, which got into the new building in the last part of the year of 1865-66. The rest of the Institute had to Wait until the Fall of 1866. The Me1'ca11tile rooms were far from fitted to the purposes of the Insti- tute. President Rogers, during the latter part of the stay at this building, 40 wrote in this regard : I . . . from our bad accommodations on Summer Street, I have daily concern and embarrassment. Seventy lads and young men, overfiowing with life. are not readily kept in perfect order in the intervals of class work. when there is no room to retire to for recreation or studv. The following. from the letter of one who was a student then. shows that Presi- dent Rogers' remarks were well founded. Iiach student was an emperor, and the surroundings were very unsuited to aid in what might be called the policing of the school. XYQ moved the safe to block the stairwav: we brought a hand organ and monkey into the hall: we arranged the ancient house-bell fof the Jackson houseij to ring over liour languagej Professor's head: we built lires on the kitchen iioor: we threw the key into the well. Professor Runkle was. of course. aware of this. but he had the same under- standing of boy nature then that characterized him in later years, and the letter continues: In all of our evil deeds Professor Runkle never made the mistake of regarding a prank as a c1'z'111c. NVe all loved him, and we all thought that he loved us. Even in that short time, his kindly disposition had engendered in the students the same warmth of personal friendship that has been felt up to to-day by every one who has come into his classes. It was a day of rejoicing when the Institute moved completely into its new building. This was iinely suited to the needs of the school, and although there was now the wo1'k of arrangement and systematizing to be done, yet the cares and responsibilities were strongest concerning other matters than those of teaching. 'The finances of the Institute were in a precarious condition. The building had cost enormously, the constantly increasing value of gold had made the expenses relatively'greater, rather than less, as the structure approached completion. The delay in construction that had been caused in no degree lessened the total expense at its completion. The payment of instructors was inconsiderable, and there were outstanding' obligations. In 1863, there were one hundred and sixty-seven students attending, and the increase in numbers made the mechanical Work of running the Institute considerably harder. Professor Runkle shared with President Rogers in his plans during this time and was an able assistant in carrying them outg so that in 1368, when a sudden and prolonged illness incapaci- tated the great President for further duty, Professor Runkle was made acting President, to serve in the other's place. He stepped in, took up the Work where it had been left overnight by the other, and began his ten years' pres- idency. In IVIay, 1870, President Rogers resigned, on account of his continued illnessg and in a letter to the Government of the Institute he recommended Professor Runkle as his successor: H In retiring from the presidency of tHe Institute, I trust you will not deem me presumptuous in recommendingt Professor Runkle as my successor. I know no one who is 41 more thoroughly familiar with the objects and spirit of its organization, or who would better carry them out in its development. His faithful services and tried ability in administering the affairs of the Institute for the last two sessions appear to me eminently to fit him for the position. and should he be your choice, I should in retiring have the satisfaction of feeling that the Institute is in the charge of one who will bring experience as well as earnest zeal to its advancement .... A glance at the Institute as a whole at the time that Professor Runkle undertook the presidency reveals a condition that is remarkably striking. The Institute was just five years old. It had in the world at large just thirty graduates to speak for it when they would and work for it if they could. It had two hundred and six students, and a corps of twenty-five instructors. No women were at the Institute: applications had already been made. but it had been impossible to grant them. The Institute was only be- coming known in this countryg abroad it was practically unheard of. A mem- ber of the Class of 1872 writes: HI found fin the winter of 18721 that our famous Tech. and Professor Runkle were almost unknown, and that my standing as a graduate of the Tech. would not entitle me to enter the Swiss fPolytechnicj School without passing the entrance exams? Locally the col- lege was known well, but this was clue to the wonderful personality of Profess- PRESIDENT JOHN D. RUNKLE. or Rogers and the active efforts he had made among induential people to mise money forthe institution. There was need enough for Technology to be known well among moneyed people, for it was still greatly in debt, and its salaries were pathetically small. Nloreover, the crisis of 1873 was awaiting them, and events were to occur which would necessitate considerable expenditures of money. There were six courses of instruction offered : lVIechanical Engineering, Civil and Topographical Engineering, Chemistry, Geology and lNIining Engineering, and Science and Literature. It was not until the year of 1873-74 that the studies were arranged according to the time required for them and with a View to the total amount of work demanded by them. Of this, more will be said on a 42 following page. Drill was at that time compulsory in the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior years. as well as for the Freshmen. Up to the year 1374, there had been no formalities. private or public, connected with grad- uation and conferring of degrees. lt is recalled by one of the first graduates that. in the early years. candidates for degrees simply dropped casually in at the Secretary's otiiee. when the time was convenient, to get their diplomas. A report upon the new building of the Institute, issued in 1869, gave the following interesting facts : 'L The building is ISO feet by 100 feet on the ground, and S5 feet high. lt stands upon about 1,500 spruce piles, twenty- four feet in length, driven to a iirm bearing upon the solid clay .... Rusti- cated free-stone pie1's support ll tetrastyle portico, on a level with the second Hoor, which supports :1 richly-wrought eutablature, crowned by 21 pediment, designed to contain an bestowing her favors u p o n inventors a n d mechanics, who are in the act of presenting the results of their skill for her consideration. This pediment is sur- mounted by a stone ped- estal, intended for the allegorical bas-relief representing the Genius of Alt Mfr -I-, fi L--' 'v-' rK v '- 7 15 'ii Ci fi ,me-,K . .. fwqi ss . ,,.,,,.,. -,,. , 'Wim I -fi:,fi,?e- , ,,., .-. , -- ,.-+-il ,, 1 A-'I-1 ply I f r i'l'f?fTfil1 Jiilg-51.1 lily t M ff 'WM t tk, .uv u ,M , ls, 5 I dc, ,ALMQH we , . - ' 1 all 1 is QM ww llfll 'Q-W' tw -' V -ra f . 1- ' f ,A ,EZ iii t ral! '- , . .1 f1' .1. W , i ' ,, s-pw!-41 , I - ' Q.. - fi, Q psi Vg Li: ,Y ' kt.: .v - - 1' . ,. ,- . .a ' M: ' 'Q:5-s,., :- . ,- 1 k ing. 2? 2f,?i1:1k 1 4 i -, t,. . .. - ,.,,- , 1 f - ' V .- f aa ' -we - . , 'Fil--2- iff- f 'i 1ll?4l,1lu f. manmii ..,. -V ---ff ,, ..--' ' ...M - ,.- f-w r .1--at 'Z ' ' fs NS- ff 'vf '- f' ' . 1 'i- - - E' ttf? 1.Z5ii32.T-2Q:1ff129 'hti'?.'x'4 44-ff-a+ , i' ' t fm' MZ., ' .ISK LVN: Fltx W., - .-,-,:' Y-5-3-v. 44,-5.57,-. L yay,-,.:rg1f:..:g,g,g+.,,r, --,,.,.-,.--:r:::e.: Ils--s'X support of a colossal 5 4,i.,:fA,g Aff' A S statue of lVlinerva, as M, X aa., .um tk , Q,,gWm,,,m atroness of art and 4 -' ' W P . 7 ',9-ffi-'Nam awww typical of the purposes Y of the Institute. The architect is lfVilliam G. THE ROGERS BUILDING IN 669' Preston, of Boston. The building was strikingly situated. As a com- panion structure to the Natural History Building, it gave the same impres- sion of architectural stability that it does to-dayg and as the last building on the street, it seemed in truth to be the pioneer, pushing forward its power- ful agent of education. It was the true founder of cultured Copley Square and may be considered one of the Holdest inhabitantsv of Back Bay. The interior of the building was, excepting the changes made very re- cently, substantially as it is now. There was originally a broad stairway leading from the corridor down to the basement, but this was changed in .later years to make more room for the Nlining Department. In the basement there were all the chemical laboratories,-Htted for over one hundred students,-the Nlining and lvlineralogical Laboratories, and the Chemistry Lecture-room, the last arranged for one hundred and nity stu- 43 dents. Also, in the room now used as Professor Richards, office, there was the Professors' Chemical Laboratory: and it was here that the first woman student at Technology worked, and won her degree. A carpenter's shop and a chemical storeroom, besides the engine and boiler rooms, also found places for themselves: and iinally there was a little private chemical laboratory, which was, in 1871, given up to the use of HProfessor BI. Crafts? The hlining Laboratory consisted of one small steam engine and what was then a typical set of models of mining machinery. There were a collection of ores and a scientihc library with maps and diagrams. In the hIetallurgical Laboratory there were 'ta Gritlin's gas furnace, a small reverberatory furnace for roasting ores, three furnaces for crucible opera- tions, a kettle for sand-bath or for melting the more fusible metals, a small forge, a screw press, two cupelling furnaces, a bench for combustions, and bins for wood, coke, charcoal, anthracite and bituminous coal? On the First Hoor were the Physical lecture room, the Geological museum and the Physical museum and laboratories. The last of these occupied about one half of the total classroom space, including what is now the Gen- eral Library. On the second story there were rooms for mathematics, en- gineering, languages, English, and mechanics. The mechanical collection, -it could not be called a laboratory-consisted of models and pictures of various kinds of engines, boilers, etc., and a number of models representing important parts of machines. Also, there was Uthe great lecture hall,,' which was reported to be H92 by 65515 feet and 27 feet in height. The hall was not completed until 1870. The next Hoor contained museums for architectural and engineering models, and one for natural history. Above these came the drawing roomsg the one directly over the large lecture hall being used as a museum for descriptive geometry and mechanics. Beside this, was a photographical laboratory. On the top story were found the professors, studies, among them the little room used by Professor Runkle before he moved down into the office of the President. Professor Runltle's little fourth-story den was twenty-four and three-quarters feet long by seven and one-half feet wide. He met his classes then, as now, in Room zz. This was the Institute of Technology in 1870. In the consideration of the development of the school in the next eight years, it is interesting to note the constant additions to the instructing force. By 1869, G. A. Osborne had been obtained as Professor of Astronomy and Navigation, also, R. H. Richards came in as Assistant in General Chem- istry, at a salary of S5400 Qsicj per year. In 1869, came F. YV. Chandler, Assist- ant in Architecture, in 1870, NI. Crafts, S.B., Professor of General and Analytical Chemistry, and C. R. Cross, Instructor in Physics. Also, in 44 this year the catalogue mentioned a U Professor ot Vocal Culture and Elo- cutionf' In 1871. came XY. H. Niles, Ph.B.. All., as Professor of Physi- cal Geology and Geography. Also, Gaetano Lanza, S.l3., C.E., entered the list as Instructor of Xlathematics. In the same year R. H. Richards was made N Professor of Blining and Assaying, in charge of Nlining and INIetallurgical Laboratories. Then followed in 1873, XVebster Wfells, S.B., Instructor in Mathematics: in 1874. T. E. Pope, AAI., Instructor in Qgan- titative Analysis, in 1875, VV. O. Crosby, S.B., Assistant in Paleontologyg in 1876, S. YV. Holman, S.B., Assistant in Physics: and in 1877, H. K. Burrison, S. B., Assistant in Blechanical and Free-Hand Drawing. There are four main things that mark the time of President Runkle,-the establishing of four important parts of the Institute: the Physical Labora- tory, the hlining Laboratory, the Bdechanical Engineering Laboratory, and the Shops. In two of these President Runkle took an initiative part, and in all of them his active administration did much for their success. The Physical Labora- tory was established, U practically, in the years 1868 and 1869. The matter was planned and the ideas put generally l into shape by Professor i E d m un d Pickering, who was then at the Y he a C1 of the 131.1-Ysical THE PHYSICAL LABORATORY IN 1375. Department.. The , original idea, the inliuence that brought the needful assistance, and the effective presentation of the original conception, all had been the work of President Rogers. WVork continued on the better equipment and arrangement of the laboratory for several years, and in his animal report of 1876, Professor'Pickering thus makes acknowledgment of Presi- dent Runkle's assistance in this: UI cannot close this report without an acknowledgment of the aid I have received from you, lVIr. President, in bringing our laboratory into its present state of efficiency. Your confidence in its success from the very beginning, your encouragement and enthusiasm regarding its extension, and the interest you have shown in every detail, have helped, more than we have realized, to such success as We have attained. In 1882, the laboratory received the name of 4' The Rogers Laboratory of Physics, and ex-President Rogers in acknowledgment wrote as follows in 45 regard to the originality and value of that part of the Physics Department: H . . . I11 drawing up tthe Scope and Pl1111 ' of the Institute of Technology . . . in the year 1864, I included 11 Physical Laboratory as among the prac- tical means of instruction to be established in our school, and . . . I indulged in the belief that I was initiating 21 very important improvement in the methods of scientific training, for which hitherto no provision had been made, either abroad or at home. The extent to which this idea of a Physi- cal Laboratory has been followed o11t in other institutions, and the number of instances in which our own laboratory, so admirably organized and directed by Professor Pickering, has been consulted by them as an example, show very clearly how prompt and general has been the recognition of the value of this step in educational progress. Our Institute may thus, I think, in this as well as in other features of its organization, claim the credit of having made an advance in practical scientific education. The Blining Department of the Institute, as h11s already been shown, was almost entirely theoretical in its methods of instruction. There was a need, although it was not definitely appreciated, of 11 Blining Laboratory. In Blay, 1864, the Committee on Instruction, of which Professor NV. B. Rogers had been Chairman, had made a report to the Government of the Institute in the form of 21 4' plan for the various branches of teaching, etc., -later pub- lished under the title of Scojie and P11112 gf Mc School QC f1zn?215z'1'z'aZ Science qf Me dfczssfzcbzzseifs f1zsz'z'z'zzZe qf Tecknologyg and in this men- tion was made of H11 laboratory for Bletallurgy and Bliningu for some indefinite time in the future. In subsequent years, this mention had not been noticed, but now the indefinite time in the future had come. In 1870, President Runkle went to St. Louis, and there met Dr. W'illiam G. Elliot. Upon the invitation of Dr. Elliot, President Runkle accompanied him to Denver, Colorado, and spent some time among the mountains, becoming considerably impressed by the practical training shown in the life there. This seemed to him to be just what the Institute students lacked, and he conceived the idea of 11 Ivlining Engineering Summer School in which the students could find opportunity to see what he had seen and thus get the practical appreciation of the subject that was so essential. This conception was made a reality in the Summer of 1871, in the first Summer School in the Institute's history. Help was gained from the railroads, and Professor Runkle, attended by five professors and seventeen boys, left Boston soon after the close of the term in June and made a tour through the mining regions of the YVest. They visited Iron lWountain and Pilot Knob in IX'Iis- sourig Central Georgetown, Caribou, WVard, and Golden in Coloradog Salt Lake City and Flagstaff in Utah, Virginia City and Gold Hill in Nevada, 11nd Grass Valley in California. In his President's Report for 1875, he 46 speaks of the trip as follows: 4' lt was during this excursion, while observ- ing the wrecks of fortunes strown all over the territories, that the thought occurred to us that much of this waste was due to a want of practical skill joined with scientific knowledge. and that the opportunity for experimenting upon compa1'atix'ely large quantities of ores must be furnished to our students during the course, as a part ot their laboratory work. Lack of practical knowledge prevented his working upon his idea of a laboratory then: but the students made studies in mining and milling opera- tions, and he received many samples of different kinds of ores to help the beginning of the work in Boston. Xlihile in the Rockies, a number in the party camped upon Grefs Peak, one of the highest summits there, about three miles from the top. The food they had carried with them was, like id. and it had to be eaten in that condition. A hasty next morning brought the adventurers to the summit, the water, frozen sol three-mile climb the where they met three g do of their companions who had had the temerity to spend the night on the top, just in time to see a glorious sun ri s e . This impressive sight remains, even to-day, one of the most vivid recollec- tions of the whole l trip. -mm The P a 1. t Y di' - THE METALLUHGICAL LABORATORY IN 1S74. vided in Salt Lake Cityg Professor Richards went to Laramie Plains, WVyoming, while Presi- dent Runkle Went to San Francisco. Here he saw two small laboratories used for the testing of ore. The processes were detached, and no attempt was made to represent the best forms and kinds of machinery in use at that time in California for the reduction of gold and silver ores. His idea, however, was to duplicate the machines in these laboratories in the Insti- tute. Through lVIr. M. Scott, of Prescott, Scott SL Company Qnow the Union Iron WO1'kS, of San Franciscob, he was enabled to get many practical suggestions and to tit up a much better laboratory at a moderate cost. He obtained a Blake crusher, a stamp mill, an amalgamating pan, and a settler and Hendry Concentrator. A WVhile President Runkle was completing his Summer School in the XVest, 47 1 Professor Richards was completing his work in YVyoming, preparatory to his return to the Institute to superintend the putting in of the new apparatus. Meanwhile, Professor Ordway returned from the Summer School to the East, to design and construct assaying furnaces for small scale work, and calci- mining, smelting, reverberatory, and shaft furnaces for working ores on a large scale by Hre. Thus was completed the plan for lNIining and lVIetal- lurgical Laboratories for the Institute. XVhat the laboratory of mining was Hnally like is well shown by the following, from one who was a student in the laboratory just after its establishment. 4' It originally furnished a pointed case of 7lZZlZZ'HllZ in pa1'z'o,' a complication of belts and pulleys, pans and settlers, screens and jigs, stamps and separators, for fproducts' of all ra- riety, stowed awayin the least space with an ingenuity that was a wonder to the uninitiated and a joy to the adept. As the best-appointed, tup-to- date' laboratory Cat that timej, it was un- doubtedly a drawing card for the Institute. In his report of 1 S75 , President ,Runkle showed his apprecia- tion of the invaluable services of the assist- ing professors. He said, after telling' what I he did to get the ap- 2 s -L paratus for the labora- THE MINING LABORATORY IN 1874. tO1'j' I H These steps would hare been fruit- less if I had not been so ably and enthusiastically supported by Profess- ors Ordway and Richards. The furnaces in the lvletallurgical Labo- ratory were designed by Professor Ordway and built under his direction, while the lVIining Laboratory has reached its present state of progress almost entirely through the ability, practical skill, and untiring energy of Professor Richards. Thus, what was a conviction has become a practical reality, and the entire credit of the existence of these novel laboratories is due to the pro- fessors whose unfaltering faith in success has made them possible. The constant growth of the student body of the Institute brought much encouragement, though already the necessity for increased quarters was be- coming manifest. The following portions of his letters to Professor Rogers show the feeling of President Runkle over these signs of encouragement and progress. On October third, 1872 : 4' The new class for admission is now 48 at work, and I take the first moment to write you the inspiriting news. The1'e a1'e over ezlgbty 11ew applicants: seventy have bee11 admitted at the June examinations. and including ll few during the s11mmer. The new class will be not much less than one lllll1Cl1'Cll and fifty on hlonday next, a11d you know that quite a number will want to join the first two or three vveelcs .... The Hll1'l'll3Cl' of students in the Institute that year was three hundred and forty- eight. Blr. Rogers had once said that his highest expectations would be realized if the Institute ever could assemble as many as two hundred and fifty students. His expectations were destined to a still greater measure in their realization. The shadow of the coming XValker Building may be said to have been cast upon the Institute square, when President Runkle wrote the following to him concerning the same class : Our greatest diFric11lty is in the number and size of our recitation rooms: only two will hold the whole class, and the mathematical TOOIUS 'HTC 11Ot l 21 1' C ' - -- enough for half the class. Wie are getting on pretty well in the laboratories and draw- I ing rooms. . . . But it i will be impossible to go on another year if the new class shall be as large as the present iirst year. The next yeflr, hovvevel-3 -vvas tri THE LOWELL SCHOOL LooM ROOMNIN IS77. bring the hard times ot Y 18735 and extra accommodations were not needed on account of increasing 'classes for several years. In 1872, The Lowell School of Practical Design was established in con- nection with the Institute. The Lowell School had been established in I84O, and had rooms originally under the -old lvlarlborough Hotel, but this had been only for drawing and had led to no appreciably practical results. In 1872, M1'.,JOh11 Amory Lowell, realizing the importance in technical education of practical design, volunteered to pay all expenses if the Institute would establish the school and provide the rooms. An agreement was made, and has continued until to-day. The plan of this school was to have designs that could go directly to the mills and be woven into the cloth. At first, therefore, the weaving branch of the work was introduced into the school, .and looms were provided for instruction. This element in the training was :not long continued. 49 A very important action was that taken in 1873 in the definite scheduling of the studies of the courses. Lvntil this time, when a spare hour was found in the general subject plan, a professor would volunteer to conduct a new subject to fill the space, and thus as spaces occurred the number of studies grew ever greater, until the students were absolutely overburdened with work. After' a while, they would become so choked up with this extra work that a climax would be reached. Then there would be a stopg -the additional sub- jects would be pru11ed out, and the study demands made normal again. Again it would gradually grow greater: then another cutting out would take place. Thus the study total went in waves, up and down. It was at the crest ot the second ware that Professor Richards suggested a study schedule with a definite sfzzmzfczrzi of the amount of work, and fixed ratios of time allowed for preparation and exercises in the standard. Professor Richards i l i i 1 THE GYMNASIUNI AND DRILL IIALL ON THE INSTITUTE SQUARE. was made chairman of a committee on this matter, and course schedules were prepared, allowing definite hours for exercise and preparation. The studies were classed in the following manner: hard-study subjects, such as Ntathematics, Languages, Applied Nlechanies and Engineering, were allowed the ratio of two hours of preparation to one of exerciseg moderate-study sub- jects, like English, History, Literature and Geology, were allowed the ratio of one to one, Laboratory work was made one quarter to one, and Drawing was rated at zero to one. The study schedules were based upon this stand- ard, with a separate schedule for each course. The result was, as would be expected, a great improvement on the part of both students and instructors. Between the years 1872 and 1874, the lNTineralogical laboratory had been establishedg and in 1874, the Institute obtained the Dixwell Engine as the first piece of apparatus for a laboratory of lVIechanical Engineering. lWr. SO George B. Dixwell. who had retired from mercantile life in China, had become much interested in steam engineering and wanted to make tests of the action of super-heated steam on machines. lt was found that the Corliss Company would make ll llarris-Corliss engine for this purposeat a cost of about 51350. This was too expensive for Blr. Dixwell, and he came to Professor Runkle and offered to buy the affair jointly with him, the engine ultimately becoming the property of the Institute. An agreement was made. the engine procured and placed in the basement of Rogers Build- ing, and the tests made. In course of time, the engine became the prop- erty of the Institute. Tests were made on it by Professor Xvhittalcer, who supervised that department of the instruction. That piece of apparatus was the f1'LlC nucleus of the laboratory. The present large laboratory of bIechani- cal Engineering still contains the old Dixwell Engine, which is still service- able. even if alittle unreliable. Before 1874, a new building had been added to the Institute. It was a- low, wooden structure, i ' 4.1 placed in one side of the Institute corner, facing Boylston Street. It was a gymnasium for the use of the students- On days for mili- tary drill, the apparatus - was hoisted up to the roof, and the drill took lL ' place in the building. the erectioll of V INTERIOR OF THE GYMNASIUM IN 1875. this building, drill had been conducted upon the side streets and fields of the vicinityg and on rainy or very windy days considerable discomfort was undergone by the participants. Lieutenant Zalinski, who was zealous in the performance of his duty as military instructor and was progressive in all things pertaining to his branch of the Institute duties, suggested to President Runkle the pos- sibility of having erected upon the Institute square a building which could be used not only as a hall for the drills, but also as a. gymnasium for the boys, Who-up to that time-took their exercise upon the Held of Copley Square. It was found that the erection of such a building would not be 'particularly expensive, and the President was impressed with the desirability ofthe affair. The land next to Clarendon Street was selected, and as it was rather low, piles were driven in that place for the support of the building. A Wooden framework was covered with metal sheathing, and the building SI was surmounted by the same roof that is over the present gymnasium. In this gymnasium was found the precursor of the present Technology lunch room. A part of the building, at the end facing Newbury Street, was given up for a dining-room and kitchen, so that the students of the Institute could be provided with meals through the week. President Runkle, in his report of 1875, made in this regard the declaration that since proved the effect- ive thought in the maintaining of a place for the present lunch room when the Pierce Building was built. He wrote : U We have now a dining-room, a lunch room, a kitchen with storerooms, and caterer's rooms, all suitably furnished. Full dinners are served for 35 cents, and board by the Week for 33.50. I am fully satished that it is the duty of the Institute to maintain this restaurant as a means of promoting the health of students and of reduc- ing their necessary expenses. The building was used for about ten years, until the erection of the XValker Building on the Institute square. The panic of 1873 had its effect upon Technology, not only in slightly decreasing the available funds of the institution, but also in putting a check to the sources from which the Institute had received financial aid. lVIore- over, the effect was noticeable in the decrease in the number of students who could attend the Institute. In the year 1873, there were 348 students, the number having steadily increased since the starting of the college. In 1876, there were but 255 students, and in 1877, 215,-the number growing less as the classes that entered before the panic became graduated. Yet the Institute in itself was not radically affected by the Hnancial stringency. One or two subjects were discontinued, with a view to economy in the salary expense, but the standard of the college was maintained. President Runkle wrote in his report of 1877: HAS a whole, the school has never been in a state of higher ehiciency that at the present time. It was in this period, moreover, that the greatest achievement of all took place: the establishing of the new system of mechanical training. It was the founding of the Institute's system of foundry and shop work. Before this time, mechanical work at the Institute had beenbased on the same system as that of the other industrial schools of the country, that is, the essential idea was the construction of machines by the students, accord- ing to certain fixed and complete rules, for the purpose of placing the product upon the market, and realizing upon its sale the cost of its con- struction. The work was done with the fundamental idea of coizstruction, not of ifzstruction. In 1876, President Runkle visited- the ,Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia, and here he saw samples of work done by the industrial schools of St. Petersburg and lVIoscow under the Russian system. I-Iere the design was of instruction, primarily and fundamentally. Presi- dent Runkle appreciated the difference in this system, realized its superiority 52 over that' of America, and became wholly enthusiastic over it. He had gone to Philadelphia seeking a solution to the problem, ffCan a system of shop-work instruction be devised of suflicientt range and quality, which will not consume more time than ought to be shared from the indispensable stud- ies? Upon his return, he reported to the Government of the Institute: U The question has been answered triumphantly in the aiiirmative, and the answer comes from Russia. The following sentences from a letter written by him shortly after his return show better than anything else can his estimation of the difference of the two systems. H Russia has taught us a grand lesson .... The NVorcester Institute, Cornell University, and the Illinois University have built up shops, but always from the manufacturing side and idea, and not from the teaching side. They have not analyzed machines and found a ce1Atain limited num- fb' fit gay 9 f J? 1 fl ,., , ,,x,x,,,4,55 'T-'Wi' 455 M 71:22 4. va' ' XM 0,3-4. j X 'TIME' fi? X ff Q 4 ff vggpglff u ,tg ,Q jf 01 Ms! ' 4 x jg, Mfr -.-.Q f '5 'Cya f f if f fff I Esau: f g a M L, 72 ? +'?e+-' 1 ,, ,ggi ,. if 1454.1 'E ww-f ,... ...pp Zg, 1 , f 21, - A :M -gli A .,. 'iz ' ' if-af ,fu , 1 .,., . , . . , - - f 1 -aa:-31.21, :fa .: pg fm, 4. 'V I-51, ' ,Q ,-zz 11- A ff ,. i,1,.f..fg,-5' 1 ,, 62 I, i . 5 -V WL- , 5' 11? -71 - ' 'A mf.-','f'-.1-A..1A'f13:a.f.'1E- , - 3 -' JA' I-21'-915:11aft'-1', . '21 ww V. A ' 4 a s- ,- 'f' .. -V A ' A ' A' f ff 7' . ' J. f , V f 55155 4 ,, V Q , M ,, . I . I. I . fi: .stem ,,f.,51 'f , fy- : 3 V A:-f,I',agg,'f,a1:,ggg'1 y . .. . ,,,, y ,,,, M . .i 4 IQI, , .I , ,,,, H A A A A ' , 2' . ' W 9' .v is f Y-wgt.':,' . ' 5, THE MECHANIC .uvrs BUILDING IN IS7Sg 'rms HANNEX. n ber of forms which the student should be taught to work out in a systematic way and in classes, just as the elements of drawing or laboratory work are taught. This the Russians have done in a complete and Inexpensive way, in shops, each adapted for- some particular kind of work. Beginners have not been put into expensive shops, fitted with large machines, tools, and power before they are at all qualified to enter such works. The point is simply this: systematic instruction upon the elements in preliminary Inex- pensive shops Htted for this part on filing, forging, turning, and welding, the student 1S prepared to enter the shops in which machine construction is an end, makin tion, if need be, subsidiary. In the St. Petersburg school this advanced shop is still entirely for instruction. icular use. After the elementary courses g additional instruc- He immediately started to work for the introduction of the new system 53 into Technology. Assistance in the way of models and information was freely sent him from Russia, and all that was needed was money, to intro- duce the plan into the Institute. Assistance was received from the lVIechan- ics' Charitable Association to the extent of S3,oOo, in return for certain privileges which would be accorded students from the Association. These privileges lapsed, several years later, upon the repayment of the money. A building was built 3 . in 1877 upon the In- stitute square, between the regular building and the drill hall. It was a sort of shed, 167 feet by feet, sunk in the ground, built one story high of A A at-N - W -V A - brick, and called the 64 1- 77 ' THE FORGE ROOM OF Tl-IE MECHANIC ARTS. A 1,1 11 ex' Ill tihls building there Were four new departments. The first and most important of these was the de- partment of Mechariic Arts. This consisted of a machine-tool shop, a foundry, a chipping-and filing shop, a room for carpentering, joining, turning and patternf making, containing 16 lathes, a tool and stock room, and a forge room in which were ten forges. Here the new men were taught the fundamental operations of forge work. A piece of rough iron was taken, and the student was shown how to f rnake it into 3 bolt- 'rua MACHINE SHOP or 'rl-ua MECHANIC ARTS. Then he was told to I ' make a pair of tongs by application of the various principles according to which he had already worked. The results, and- indeed the first results, were good, and often remarkably good. The intention had been to make the school one of 4' Industrial science, to prepare for and match the Technology school of 44Applied science. This was found for various reasons to be undesirable, and the idea was 54 abandoned, the shops being adopted as a department of the Institute. As is too well known to be spoken of at length again here, the system proved wonderfully successful. President Rogers spoke of it in a letter written in 1873 with high praise. The system was copied widely 9 and the Institute shops and practice were studied by delegates from institutions all over the country. The system has been adopted very extensively in the WVest, though without in the least detracting - from the Institute's dis- tinctive r e p u t a t i o n founded upon it. H At the other end of the building there were several rooms, and im- , portant among them ' were three laboratories. . One of these was the Nlicroscopical Labora- I tory for Analytical f Chelnistrya and it VI35 THE M1cRoscoP1cAL oa B1oLooxcAL LAuoRA'roRv. the first step toward the Instituteis Biological Laboratory. Here were taught, in addition to Analytical Chemist1'y,'the subjects of Botany and Zoology, and many peo- ple, since then prominent in intellectual circles, availed themselves . of the advantages here, which were not readily accessible elsewhere. ,A second laboratory was of Industrial Chemistry, and here were carried on the famous experiments on oils and friction, on wool grease, and on fermentation. This im- ' portant branch was 'rms 'sV0hIAN'S LABORATORY IN 1S7S. PS1'P6fU2fCfl 3 U d in' A creased, and now has special quarters in the top of the Pierce Building. The most important of the laboratories, however, was the third-the laboratory for yvomen. XVomen had been admitted to the regular Institute Laboratories only in the night schools, but opportunities for day work were given here. This was done at the request SS of the XfVOl112lH,S Educational Association of Boston, from which aid to the extent of 31,200 was received for the building. It was called the LgX!VO1T12.1l,S Laboratory,7' and was under the.direction of Prof. John IVI. Ordway and Airs. R. H. Richards. Practical instruction was offered in Mii1e1'alogy and Natural History, in addition to Chemistry. One hundred and two women were instructed in this laboratory, and over twenty of them, fifteen years later, were heads of schools or professors at college. This building contained also an Organic Chemical Laboratory, a bal- ance room, a dark room for spectroscope work, and the Lowell School Loom room, besides the special workroom, reception room, washroom, storeroom, ice room, and engine room with two Sturtevant blowers. One woman student had taken the Chemistry course at Technology and had graduated, but this instance served as an introduction to the co-educa- tional system rather than as an example of it. The student, now Mrs. Rich- ards of the Department of Sanitary Chemistry, was admitted to the Institute to do third-year work, she being a graduate of Vassar College, and had the use of the professors' laboratory in the basement of the large building. YVhen she had Enished all the third and fourth year studies, she was con- sidered, according to the regulations for graduate students, to have completed the requirements of the course, and her diploma was awarded in 1873 al- though no arrangements had been previously made in that regard. It is pleasant to note here that President Runkle was instrumental in her admit- tance to the Institute, and that President Crafts is the one to whom is 'due the awarding of her degree. This fact, while making an agreeable com- pleteness to President Runkle's work, also furnishes a bond equally pleasant between him and the one who was later to be his successor to the presidency. All that has been recounted of the development of the Institute, has been told with none of the uncertainty and anxiety that attended its occurrence. Sutlicient stress, undoubtedly, has not been laid upon the constant struggle there was to keep the Institute in operation without irredeemably mortgaging its future by an accumulation of its many financial obligations. That this could have been avoided, and that in addition money could have been ob- tained for the great though apparently uncertain changes that were intro- duced, speak eloquently for the power and influence of President Runkle, as for his perseverence and his great administrative and executive ability. There is, however, another side which has yet to be considered, one that has been kept back by the writer as it was subordinated by the man himself, until it had to appear and make a close to the list of achievements,-the effect of it all on the health of the President. The strain was great, and it had been long continued. Taking up the duties of the oflice as they had been instantly left by his predecessor, and carrying them out and increasing 56 them in the decade of the Institute's hardest struggle, Professor Runkle had to pay finally some regard to himself. The condition of his health was seri- ous, and in 1878 itinecessitated his resignation and immediate departure for Europe. Vfilliam B. Rogers, his predecessor and his successor, Wrote to the Corporation of the Institute in regard to the resignation :- H I beg to say to you that I cannot let him relinquish the position which he has filled so long and so disinterestedly without expressing my sense of the great value of his services to the Institute. Few persons lcnow the labours and the perplexities which have been involved in carrying forward the plan of the Institute to its present widely expanded activity, but all who have marked its progress will, I am sure, agree with me in a most grateful recognition of the unflagging devotion to its welfare which President Run- kle has always shown, and will be assured that his zealous and disinterested labours as President of the Institute must always have an honored place in its history? In summarizing the development of the decade that has been under con- sideration, mention should be made of the number of graduates. This had increased from thirty in 1870 to two hundred and twenty-three in 1878, and included, in the years of Professor Runlde's presidency, Charles R. Cross, C. Prank Allen, Ellen H. Richards, WVebster VVells, Henry K. Bur- rison, lVilliam Q. Crosby, Silas VV. Holman, Linus Faunce, Cecil H. Pea- body, George E. Swain and Peter Schwamb. The number of instructors had increased by fifty per cent from 1870 till 1878. The Faculty had in- creased eighty per cent. The buildings of the Institute were three instead of oneg and though the two later buildings were insignificant in size, they contained what have grown to monopolize a great part of the considera- tion of the present day,-mechanics for working hours, and gymnastics for recreation. The lVIining Laboratory had been successfully establishedg the hlechani- cal Engineering Laboratory had received its first piece of apparatus. The Biological Laboratory andthe Industrial Chemistry Laboratory had been started, and the Physical Laboratory had been organized. The studies had been systematically scheduled, three new courses-hfIetallurgy, Biology and Physics--had been foundedg the co-educational operation of the Institute had been opened. The Lowell School of Design had become identiiied with the Institute 1 the department of lN-'Iineralogy had begun on the development of its laboratory. The students had opportunities furnished for gymnastic trainingg the department of drill was carried on in a suitable building. The very important matter of the food supply had been arranged in a vvay that has merited and xvon duplication and expansion, Summer Schools had been established. The trying period of the hard times had been safely 57 passed, and the shops and foundry had been triumphantly started. Finally, the Institute, which in 1872 was unknown to the Polytechnic School in Switzerland, had been favored with the attention and liberality of the Czar of Russia, and was being copied by numerous institutions all over the country. Almost every year something new had been started. Everything was done with almost no nucleusg no specific, little general. There was no money to use or to count on. There was no alumni body to look to for interest, ideas, help, enthusiasm, or approval. Everything was small, restricted, unexpansible. WVell did lVIr. Rogers write, f'President Runkle has worked with the utmost zeal and disinterestedness for many years in developing the methods of the Institute, often with inadequate means and appliances. It was recognized by President WValker, who later spoke of Professor Runkle as lVIr. Rogersis companion, trusted and tried in the time of diiiiculty and doubt, in the day of small things and of meetings in an upper chamber. Everything he did was new,- essentially lirst. There were no precedents in the United States, and-with the Russian exception,- no precedents anywhere. Everything succeeded. There was no failure. There are many who followed the example which had been set and the lead that had been made. To-day, let one stand in the Institute and face Whatever way he will, something there is which will suggest to him the marvelous origination of that period and will impress upon him the vital importance of the work of the Runkle Presidency. No one would be more loath than would be Professor Runkle himself to let the summary end thus, without appreciative reference to those who so strongly and earnestly assisted in the tremendous work. The splendid efforts of those, and their splendid results, were in truth the tools without which President Runkle could have done nothing. I-Iis helpers shared in the labor, and took their due portion of the anxiety and care. Some of them are still with us, and the work they did can be estimated from the prominent positions they hold to-day and from the masterly management by which those positions are characterized. Yet in so great an evolution as this, it is to see but a portion of the story to look only where the presidency ends. Real worth comes with developement, and that comes with time. Full appreciation comes only from the consideration of the inspiration given to President Runkleis suc- cessors, and of the culmination of those features which passed into existence under one executive to be developed by the energy of his followers. Then, too, the additions that have characterized each succeeding Presidency,--the old returning inspiration that came with President Rogers' return, the gen- eral broadening that was the keynote of President lValker's administration, 58 l t Gthenin that have been brought about by Presi- the concentration ant s reng g dent Crafts,-all have their connection with the developments of the Runkle Presidency by their essential share in the co-ordinated, complete success that is shown by Technology of to-day and its brilliant promise for the future. In September, 1880, Professor -Runkle returned from Europe and re- sumed the chair of Matheiiiatics at the Institute. Then there began again what had been broken only by his trip abroad and has continued until 3 I PROFESSOR RUNKLE AND HIS CLASS IN 1900. cordial feeling and affectionate understanding sustained between his students and himself. Students of 1900 experience itg students of 1365 remember it. It is one of the happiest bonds betwee the present and its life of the past. ,No better relation could exist between le and the Institute than in the continued instruction given to-day, the n Technology life of Professor Runk by him and the pleasurable acquaintance thus made possible for the stu- dents. It seems a nearly perfect arrangementg and common thought and feeling unite in the one wish that it may long continue. 59 E CLA5513 1' fn 551.5 '-' ' 5 rf Q. . -.-:s-:lf fu. K x ' , r fs 4. N X fs Q 4 ul N? I x v N ' Q . , X 1- f' f F' 5 Q 5 .w 1 X 5 X X xx: Q5 QV -mr. M? 5 'XJ 00 'gi X 15' ,W kwa, Ex 4 'P , if X -jg x. rfjgiii. ' A ogf' pi fn- X41 Y :ik f vgff' ,. 1 11 'viii ' H , -f: r X 'Effl' a 'mix '1 5 jw::5E.- Q -, 'x ' ' 1 '-A -'MQ ' . - 4' - . - 5' -z'i::3' :nf x Y WE' an gf. -- .qs A -1 'Q W Q Tirv- G Q '-f -h-- A ' ,.,: w X ,sf ,Et ,555 1A'Q-f:li,.,,,: A1 ' 3,': 41g5fi . ,' A .,k., K A 1 1'- -,f:!m,- W, ' 2. fyfevfy vs! :K 1,1 3 1 x , A QLHSS OF 1900. COLORS: Crimson and Black. YELL. Boom, Rah! Boom, Rah! Boom, Rah! Reel Nineteen Hundred! NI. I. T.l 65146155 off 1901. COLORS: Orange and Black. YELL. -Naughty-one! Naughty-one! Naughty-one ' Qnass off 1902. COLORS: Blue and Gray. YELL. Naughty-two! Naughty-two! Naughty-two! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Naughty-two ! 61 Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Technology. 15115155 off 1903. COLORS: Blue and Gold. YELL. Naughty-three! three 1 three! Naughty-three! three I three I M. L T.! Naughty-three! The Senior 65145155 off 1900. This is Worshipful Sociefyf' OFFICERS. Pzfesidefzi. CLIFFORD MILTON LEONARD. First Vice Pzfesident. ' Second Vice Pzfesidefzf. WILLIAM ASBURY DOREY. FRANK DAVID CHASE. Secreiazy. Trczzszcrer. STANLEY COLLAMORE SEARS. JAMES HERVEY BATCHELLER Dfreczfor. GEORGE EDMUND RUSSELL. INSTITUTE COMMITTEE. ROBERT HOG DEN CLARY. 63 HENRY DETRICH JOUETT. SENIOR Cgnass Hisroar. fHEN the sun rose from its blood-red bed on the morning of September thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety-six, it blushed with shame to find Russell Suter sitting on the Rog- ers steps, already looking for that early worm known to the students of Course I. as the HC. Following closely in Russellis ample footsteps came other members of the now famous Class of Nineteen Hundred, all eager and earnest to A receive the warm welcome which they felt sure would be I . tendered them by the Faculty of the Institute. For some unknown reason the Institute did not, however, seem to be duly impressed with the greatness of entering class. Harry Tyler sat, as usual, in his oliice, surrounded by' his whiskers. From time to time he glanced at a hand-glass, to make sure that he still resembled Hobson. y Before many of us had begun to understand the first column of a Sec- tion Card, October was on us with a rush, bringing with it the soft purr of Tommie Pope's voice and the sting of Linus's heart-to-heart talks. Then came the President's annual address to Freshmen, when we were informed how easy the work at the Institute really was if we simply- worked twenty hours out of every twenty-four-a simple little precept which we all fol- lowed for the greater part of the first week. Turning from business to pleasure, we entered near the beginning of our career the great Republican parade, this was made up mostly of Demo- crats, Populists, Bill Hearn and a lump of omnipotence by the name of Hall, but nevertheless it was a howling success-as far as noise went. Dan Stewart and H Shorty Plumb took the part of transparency poles, much to the delight of the urchin population of South Boston, who thought the HH. Ghost and Us Society had broken loose. The parade, after tramping over the greater part of Boston, was finally disbanded, the rank and file seeking recreation in the conines of Scollay Square, where Cor- poral Bailey got his ear in a Harvard man's mouth and wouldn't let go. 64 Both the classes of Ninety-Nine and Nineteen Hundred, not having cov- ered themselves with suiiicient honor to satisfy their ambitious cravings, decided to indulge in the usual cane-rush and foot-ball game. In ac- cordance with this decision President Cooper, dressed in an ancient robe- de-nzail tucked into foot-ball trousers and held tight to his body by means of an abandoned H Qieeirs Own,', marshaled his ill-assorted followers behind the Rogers Building on November eleventh. Thence he led them to the bloody battlefield at the South End Grounds, there to meet defeat on the gridiron to the tune of 6 to og a terrible blow, which was only wiped out by our manifest supremacy in the cane rush, although some questioned our obvious victory on the ground that the score was 19-19. During the cane- rush, Heinie Rapp gave an exhibition of his now-famous feat of sticking to the cane from start to finish. The whistle blew, the pistol cracked, hands were counted, and the score announced, but still Heinie stuck fast to the cane, he simply wouldn't let gog it was Hnally found necessary to pour hot water over him to loosen his hold. It became known later that Heinie had dipped his hands into Le Page's Liquid Glue, and was getting Fifty for the advertisement. Not long after the cane rush came our first semies, which developed a few cases of 'L sore eyes and doctoris orders for a change of occupation. Nevertheless, there were enough left for Osgood to make a good bargain in volunteering to take care of our baseball team as well as in relieving other managers of their assets. lt was a good team that he put on the field that spring, and in spite of the curves in 'L Mads legs, it battled itself into a reputation, as well as into the class debt. The crowning glory of Osgood's life was when his team made the Sophomores look like thirty cents, a trick which they performed with so much agility that the cover was knocked off the ball before the end of the second inning. The fall of ninety-seven found Nineteen Hundredls ready workers once more on the taps,--eager to increase the class debt, if Dan Stewart would only run the class that way. In spite of all protest, Nineteen Hundred and One showed us how football ought to be played, but it fell with a sicken- ing thud when the cane rush was mentioned. If the historian is not greatly mistaken, it was in November, 1397, that The Tech published a joke with a point to it, causing a sensational rumor that the President had ordered the issue suppressed. The rumor, however, proved to be entirely false, and nearly the whole issue may still be obtained at the Tech oiiice. Life at the Institute was so blasted by this incident that no excitement to enliven the regular hunidrum of student existence took place until the spring, when the Board of Editors of TECHNIQUE were electedg not by the Electoral Committee, as is generally the case, but by Oom Paul Brooks. 65 Whose ruddy face was ever turned toward the chair of Editor in Chief. Unfortunately for Oom Paul he was not large enough to Hll the chair, which was found to have been made expressly for Dan Stewart. WVhen Oom Paul's tricks had been brought to light Doc. Tyler took a hand in the game, and played the ace of trumps by springing the final exams, through which some did and others didn't. Anyway, only the cream returned in the fall to see how much H Lengthyn Stone had grown under the iniiuence of the summer sun. N05 Lengthy hadn't shrunk any more in height than had M. W. Hall's opinion of his own omnipo- tenceg they were both at the high-water mark. Back we were, Juniors in name if in nothing else. It counted with our respective families, which was one point scored. Heinie Rapp was promptly elected President of the class, on the plat- form of the usual increase in the class debt, with C. M. Leonard holding the key to the sand bank to see that Heinie lived up to the party plank. Both Heinie and C. M. realized the prestige that the debt gave to the class, so, putting their heads together, they decided to give the Musical Organizations a helping hand by allowing them to give a concert, the primary object of which was to get an audience, and the secondary to pro- pitiate the class creditorsg It worked well, and the rough weather was tided over until the issue of TECPINIQUE brought the class again before the public at its true worth. The book, judging from the secluded leisure in which Belknap spent the summer, was a great success, and had a large number of appreciative reade1's. Junior Weelc was only too soon over, but not so with the exams, they seemed to be interminable, and were likened by the heartless ones to Pro- fessor Sedgwick's How ofwords. Yet, unlike them, the exams did Hnally end, as did the summer vacation. October brought back to the Institute the few sturdy veterans who had survived the past three years' campaign. Seniors, we, ready and willing to take up the iight once more, in spite of the awful prospect of listening to Getty drool over two terms of 4' ap- plied. This course, however, had an added zest given to it by Honk Mead's talk on Short Streets, delivered under the auspices of Toastmaster Van and his motley crew. VVe continued to excel, as in former years, and we gave a chance to The Yeah for an exhibition sale for a Nineteen Hundred class number. VVe attended the semiannual coaching party in H applied, and gave points to the world on the latest methods of automatic presidential nominations. XVe disapproved of the Freshmen's capers, through our President, and in general prepared to make peace with the Secretary, in view of the coming ceremonies of early june. 66 When June comes, and with it our last college day and the President's last gift to us, our diplomas, We shall step forward and out into a new Heldg and then we shall feel ourselves Tech. men in the fullest and proudest sense of the term. It is not an easy World into Which we are to be intro- duced , We know that, and We know that a good many knocks are awaiting us there. But we know, too, that we have been given the finest Htting for our life cruise, and we shall receive our successes as natural, and our failures as inevitable. Through all, we Will often look back upon old M. I. T. and wish her, with our heartiest, deepest Wish, all the success that the future can bring herg and if especially good fortune await, as it should, the coming of our class,-the ,class which is to close the century,-that good fortune will have come from our Alma Mater, and to our Alma Mater we should see that it is made to return. 67 Q 5 0.9 I 1 - I U.. 'QQQ QQQJ QQGJ - fx IQ Q W ll-,. ,fav 0 SE Q Q ceq w Q QV QQQ rf3WwQQ EQQ QQEL G9 W ww Q65 Q f ,, Q5 Q Q Q 6 Q Q7 ' Q 5 f R659 Q Q, , - GH? QQQQ Q vp wg v mv W , Q9 ,423 ,iv w v G wf kf an Q 4 ou Ugg W U Q 53 Q X 'gk' ST' Q m Q IW WU I-J M x Q U' Q N 'f Q9 gl iw T Q Q -' F U Q Q 'QI' X 19 ' EQXQCQ. x X 717 QWPVQQW Q Q55 ,X FN Z5 'iw Y? 'Q G3 Q Cp gb. Wa Qtix Y, ,-XQ. 8 Z. x Z N - is zu 1 x ,W wg 1, I W 2-Q, wi .J . r E . - nf I. X 71 lf , f , X - - 1 Z, IKN, CH L, U I kj X N ly n xl'll- 5 I X, I 'L 3 4 2 7 S 9 ro ll I2 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Zi 22 25 211 15 26 27 28 29 30 3 I 32 33 2.113 213 218 20.5 1113 0.1 9 18,7 196 -1.55 199 1611 120 128 QI 216 -I5 59 lil 67 127' 7.11 86 5.1 119 13,0 ll 2.11 7 9l itll S0 5-1 Ober, E. Hudson, H. N. Farnum, WV. McNiel, H. Klieves, A. L. Miller, L. F. Campan, A. B. Lawrence, E. F. Appleton, NV. C. Puckey, F. W. Shivers, C. H. VVhite, R , Jr. Saywarcl, W. J. Kelley, W. G. Trenholme, A. K Davis, VV. P. Nims, L. A. XVilde1', L. B. Dcsloge, F. V. Parke, L. Philbrick, E. YVl1il111ar1, R. Cade, C. WV. Sulzer, A. F. Scully, J. T., Jr. Mitchell, F. K. Jewett, A C. Shute, G. P. llenrich, L. R. Dennison, C. H. Miller, B. Crittenden, P. L. Little, A. P. Ada111s,C. XV. Albiston, C. Aldrich, XV. T. Allen, H. V. Allen, G. W. Andrew, R. Appleton VV. C. A1-1101.1,1i. 11. 13. Arscin, NV. C. Aucr, C. I. Bacon, C. J. li11iluy,R. XV. Bass, F. II. liaxtcr, F. K., Jr. Bclcl1er,lE. B. lZicl1ior1l,XV. I. l1igelnw,L. li. l5llllICl12ll'll,iI.'1l. liond, F. II., Jr. Booth, A. R. G. Boyd, F. R. C. lloylc, J., Jr. Boy11Lon,P. Briggs, J. P. Brmison, J. S. Brush, M. C. Butters, C. M. Cade, C. XV. Cainpan, A. ll. Carr, J. ll. Carte1', G. XV. Cassini, A. A. C:1Llin,J. 1'. 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 11 4 4.6 47 48 49 SO 5 I S2 53 51 5 56 57 58 517 60 61 62 6.1 E14 35 66 .16 62 92 -I5 80 4.2 7 1 1 ZI 68 177 58 11,2 S2 44 'VIO 15:1 171 99 97 49 201 168 16 30 230 5 1 19 227 72 55 .18 1 66 95 KEY TO CLASS PHOTOGRAPH.-Names in Numerical Order. YV0od, L. YVilliams, L. E. Healey, H. R. Read, WV. A. Tufts, C. G. Littledeld, R. S. Mclnnes, A. A. Butters, C. M. Claflin, F. VV. Bigelow, L. H, Culp, C. M. Chubb, C. N. Chambers, H. W. du Pont, L. Driscoll, F. B. Davis, A. C. Casani, A. A. Derby, R. M. Cross, F. C. Briggs,J. P. Lunan, '1'. M. Dow, VV. W. SL. Clair, S. W. Flint, C. K. Colby. F. A. Blanchard, H. T. Holford, XV. G. Bond, F. H., Jr. Chandler, L. D. Andrew, R. ' Martin, C. E. McDaniel, A. B. Marsh, G. E.,Jr. KEY Chambers, H. VV. Chancller, H. T. Chandler, S. D. Chubb, C. N. Church, E F.,Jr. Clal'lin, F. VV. Clapp, F. G. Clark, G. A. Cleveland, E. E. Coburn, F. W. Colby, F. A. Crittenden, P. L. Cross, F. C. Culp, C. M. Curtis, VV. M. Daloz, L. E. Danforth, N. L. Dart, H. E. Davidson, XV. F. Davis, A. C. Davis, E. H. Davis, Il. H. Davis, XV. P. Dennison, C. H. Derby, R. H. Derby, R. M. Desloge, F. V. Dodge, L. E. Dooley, XV. II. Dow, XV. XV. Driscoll, F. B. Dubois, N. A. D11ludc, F. J. 67 6S 59 70 7 1 72 73 74 75 76 72 78 79 80 81 82 S3 S4 Ss S6 S7 88 S9 QD Q1 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 Booth, A. R. G. Cleveland, E. E. Mahar,J. J. McGann. J. F. Clapp, F. G. Dooley, W. H. Boyle, , 1'. Foljam'lJeEE. S. Horne, L. W. Robbins, E. T. Rice, YV. M. Skene, N. L. Rossmassler, C. Church,E. F., Jr, Willard, C. F. Wight, R. XV. Haanel, B. F. C. Catlin, P. Fleming, E. P. Boynton, P. Taylor, A.J. HounsHeld, L. D. Smith, F. VV, Folsom, H. G. Belcher, E. B, Chandler, II. T. Mitchell, G. Carr,cJ. H. Dulu e, F. J. Foster, M. B. Davidson, XV. F. Hogle, M. NV. L. 99 100 101 102 103 104 IOS 106 107 103 109 110 III 112 113 114 115 116 1 I7 118 IIQ 120 121 122 123 124 -125 126 127 128 129 130 TO CLASS PHO 47 15.3 1 I7 3 202 Ss 57 170 74 90 96 131 182 116 229 136 209 35 140 211 185 195 36 29 132 213 ISO 152 176 98 60 217 du Pont, L. Eager, F. Eveland, A. QJ, Farnum, NV. Fischer, A. L. Fleming, E. P. Flint, C. R. Florsheim, L. S. Foljambe, E. S. Folsom, H. G. Foster, M. B. Freeman, F. YV. Gallup, Miss AQB. Garrett, XV. W. Goriinkle, E. Gray, Greta, Gustafson, G. E. Haanel, B. F. C. Haley, D. F. I-Iarpcr, E. C. Harris, C. H. Hazlewood, S. Healey, H. R. Henrich, L. R. Higgins, A. W. Hildreth. I-I. E. Hilken, P. G. L. Hirt, J. H. Iiodgdon, H. A. Hogle, M. VV Holford, YV. G. I-Iohnes, V. F. Dart, I-l. E. Lane, F. G. Montgomery, R. Stadler, L. A. Allen, G. VV. Sturtevant, VV, I Spear, G. M. Perry, O. H., Jr. Parrock, P. H. Murray, R. M0naghan,J. F. Putnam,J. R. Wilson, A. H. Taft, T. H. Simonds, R. E. Stoclcman, O. S. Marcus, H. C. Garrett, W. Eveland, A.J. Ross, J. A.,Jr. White, H. R. Bass, F. H. Clarke, G. A. Loring, R. S. Lange, T. F. Stover, C C. VVhito11, H. A. Mace, C. A. Boyd, F. R. C. . Baxter, F. K. Jr. Bronson, S. Brush, M. C. 131 132 1.13 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165, 166 167 168 169 170 171 TOGRAPH.-Name s 75 88 Z 214 134 198 27 14 219 5 ZOO 231 187 123 XOO 8 225 162 33 39 122 54 135 21 5 65 1 39 '70 40 223 181 4 126 Horne, L. YV. Hounsficld, L.D. Hudson, Hyde, A. H. N. . T. Hyde, G. T. K. C. W'. G. H. H. A. L. Knot, K. H. G. Isham, A. ewctt A. I A . Kelley, Kennedy, Klieves, Koch, H. Lane, WK T. Lange, T. F. Lane, F. G. Lawrence, E. F. Laws, J. B. Lincoln, C. T. Little, A. Littlefield, R. S. R. S. Loring, Lunan, T. M. Lundin, L. M. McBurney, H. McDaniel, A. B. lVIcDonald, H. P. McGann, F. lVIcl'n11es, A. A. Mclntyre, F. W. MacLeod, Grace McNiel', H. Mace, C. A. 133 197 69 115 66 64 206 169 204 1 36 26 93 109 101 178 183 188 IOS 194 1 7 203 166 1 8 232 20 107 106 157 137 186 15 Freeman F. W. 1 Higgins A. VV. Madero,lA. Hyde, G. T. Lundin, Miss L.M. Gray, Miss Greta. Peters, A. W. Williams, R. L. McDonald, H. P. Haley D. F. Rash F. D. Sexton, F. H. Hirt, J. H. Eager, F. J. Sammet, G. V. Daloz, L. E., Dubois, N. A. Persons, A. C. Ordway, D. L. Robinson, A. C. Baile , R. XV. Wood: H. I. Lincoln, C. T. Webster, F. B. Stearns, R. H. Thurlow, L. R. Nutter, H. G. Wilson, G. T. Davis, H. H. hlaxson, H. W. Florsheim, L. S. Danforth, N. L. in Alphabetical liiaclero, A. Madero, E. Mahar, J. Marcus, H. C. Marsl1, G. E. Martin, C. E. Martin, W. I. Maxson, H. W. Millar, L. W. Miller, B. Miller, L. F. Mitchell, F. K. Mitchell, G. L. Monaghan, F. Montgomery, Moore, P. VV. lVIorse, J. R. 11.1. Morton, R. B. Murray, R. Newlin, W. Nim s, L. A. Nutter, A. D. Nutter, H. G. Ober, J. E. Ordway, D. L. Parasc os, G. T. Parke, J. L. Parrock, P. H. Perry, A. H., Jr. Persons, A. C. Peters, A. XV. Peterson, G. C. 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 ISS 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 19+ 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 Walcott, W. W. Seaver, E. Jr. Proulx, E J. Taylor, VV. C. Hodgdon, H. A. Coburn, F. W. Moore, P. W. NVildes, VV. G. Hillcen, P..G. L. MacLeod, Grace. Gallup, Anna B. Morse, J. R. Arnold, A. H. Harris, C. H. Peterson, G. C. Lane, EV. T. Morton, R. B. Welch, VV. XV. Potter, P. A. Carter, G. W. Weil, A. L. Player, P. Newlin, VV. J. Hazlewood, S. Arsem, VV. C. lvladero, E. lsham, A. K. Bacon, C. J. Knox, K. H. Davis, E. H. Fischer, A. L. Allen, H. V. Order. 21 193 190 174 IO 1 IO 150 37' 77 226 76 159 118 79 222 56 154 13 25 173 151 1 1 28 1 I3 78 105 S9 102 164 1 I4 205 124 Philbrick, E. Player, P. Potter, P. A. Proulx, E. Puckey, F. W. Putnam, R. Rash, F. D. Read, W. A. Rice, W. M. Ritchie, A. E. Robbins, E. T. Robinson, R. C. Ross, J. A. Rossmassler, C. Rowe, A. W. sr. Clair, s. W. Sammet, G. V. Saywarcl, W. J. Scully, J. T. Seaver, E., Jr. Sexton, F. H. Shivers, C. H. Shnte, G. P. Simonds, R. E. Skene, N. L. Spear, G. M. Smith, F. W. Stadler, L. A. Stearns, R. H. Stockman, O. S. Stone, S. J., Jr. Stover, C. C. B. 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 104 207 24 220 1 1 2 S7 175 23+ 165 15 38 172 163 192 189 224 119 12 22 125 82 18 179 81 35 138 111 167 212 161 34 221 Millar, L. W. Stone, S. J. Jr. Martin, W. I. Sucro, W. G. Nutter, A. D. Gustafson, G. E. Curtis, VV. M. Harper, E. C. Wood, H. B. Hildreth, H. E. Hyde, A. T. McBurney, H. Bickford, VV. I. Holmes, V. F. Aldrich, VV. T. Ken11edy, H. H. Sweetzer, W. WV0odsome, J. C. Rowe, A. VV. Albiston, C. Whipple, VV. Laws, J. B. Ritchie, A. E. Dodge, L. E. Mclntyre, F. XV. Gorfinlcle, E. Derby, R. H. Koch, H. C. Paraschos, G. T. Adams, C. W. Thatcher, E. G. Aner, C. I. Sturtevant, XV. I. Suero, NV. G. Sulzer, A. F. Sweetzer, XV. J. Taft, T. H, Taylor, A. Taylor, WV. C. Thatcher, E. G. Thurloxv, L. R, Trenholme, A. K Tufts, C. G. Walcott, VV. W. Webster, F. B. Weil, A. L. VVe1ch, VV. VV. Whipple, W. White, H. R. VVhite, R., Jr. Whitman, R. VVhiton, H. A. Wight, P.. W. Wnder, I.. B. Wildes, W. G. Xvillard, C. F. XVilliams, L. E. WVilliarns, R. L. WVilson, A. H. Wilson, G. T. Wood, H. B. Wood, H. I. Wood, L. P. W0odsome,J. C. 556 Q7Lz'n1'or X Cgmss off 1901. A mosf cosmopolifan peopfe:-and efvery one 2. sfar. OFFICERS. Pzfesidefzf. ' VALDEMAR FRANK I'IOLMES. Firszf TG'ce Pzfeszkiefzf. Second Wke P1'esz'de1zz' RAY MURRAY. EDNVARD SEAVER, JR SCCl'EfHliy. 7-'I'eCZSZ6l'5l'. FRANCIS WILLARD PUCKEY. ALLAN WINTER ROWE Direciozfs. WILLIAM VVRIGHT WALCOTT. OLIVER HAZARD PERRY, JR. INSTITUTE COMMITTEE, EDWARD GORDON THATCHER. A XVILLIAM WI-IIPPLE. 71 Qjuuion Cgnass Cguaomicma. HISTORY, says one who is popularly supposed to know what he is writing about, His little else than a picture of 55, 1 human crimes and misfortunes. This statement explains at :- once why the other classes have 4'histories in this book, , ' E E n been through the usual gamut of 4' human crimes and mis- l I - Ii y 'K IX ,bg Q rll while we can boast only of a 'fchroniclef' Not having fortunes common to classes less gifted and less favored than - i I I ours, we can aspire only to a 7zcz7'rcz!z've of our class's career, 1 not to its bisfofjf. The history of the Senior Class will be seen to be 7ZOZiAZ.7Zg' else than a picture of human crimes and misfortunesg that of the Freshman Class to be a picture of super and in-human crimes and misfortunes, while that of the Sophomores is, practically, nothing at all. From such a trinity as this it is Htting that the story of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and One should be kept far aloof. Wfhence 'fit will be readily seenw that this account is the ckrofzicle, neither more nor less, of the Juniors of Technology, the favored Class of Nineteen Hundred and One. V Nearly three years ago a motley crowd of farmers, politicians, Sunday- school teachers, conditioned Harvard men, and the choicest products of the neighboring preparatory schools, known to the police as the Class of Nine- teen Hundred and One, descended upon dignihed Boston and the quiet Institute. Then Harry Tyler's trials began in earnest. To transform this wild gang by a physical or chemical change into a respectable collection of mechanics, chemists, or even architects, without letting too many men fall by the wayside or go Course IX-wards, would have Hoored a greater man than Dewey, and yet Harry T. undertook the job with no more concern than Hilkin ordinarily shows when he tackles a Frankfurter. VVithin a week after our' arrival everything was in running order. WVeil and WVhipple were attending their nine o'clocks promptly at 9.25 3 Ritchie was proving the value of his philosophy of the back seat, Rowe was exer- cising his visage like the silver-tongued orator himself, and at lectures half 72 the class began to be more than less conspicuous by their absence. MH1'CUS and Catlin, world-famous reformers, reawakened interest in our beloved chapel, and our Y. M. C. A. members brought the good old co-operative method of passing examinations back from the decline into which it had been slowly falling. Naughty-One began its glorious athletic career in the football game with Nineteen Hundred. It was an exciting contest. Everything was going against usg the ball was within three yards of our goal and only two min- utes were left to play, when somebody exhibited a keg of Milwaukee back of the Nineteen Hundred goal. Laws saw the bait, and, forgetting all about the game, came down the field at a two-thirty gait, drawing all the team along in the vacuum created in his wake. Oppenheim, of Nineteen Hundred, fumbled the ball, and somehow or other it fell into Cupid's possession. It came down the Held with the whole corporation, and when Laws dropped on the prize he also touched the ball down for five points. Maxson had been kicking like a grind all through the game, and he had no trouble now in kicking a goal for an extra point, and the score was made six to nothing, to be handed down to posterity. Nineteen Hundred man- aged to get the best score in the cane rush by persuading most of our men to stop when the pistol fired, but in the little side scraps we made Nine- teen Hundred literally masticate the clod. About this time Rowe decided to become treasurer. St. Clair also needed the money in his businessg and Rowe decided to have his rival put out of the way. Laws was recom- mended as a capable instrument for this purpose, and everything would have been all right but for a grievous misunderstanding. The fat man mistook President Crafts for St. Clair, and before Rowe could notify him of his error the chief executive was subjected to a pressure of one hun- dred pounds to the square inch, and sent Hying toward the Bursar's office with a velocity calculated to mash Albert lVf. to a pulp. Had the cage not prevented the collision, the Institute would have been without President or Bursar. Laws had a beautiful time until Rowe told him of the wrong connection, and even Harry T., who was one of the President's heaviest backers, gave Laws a written recommendation as a good scrapper. This document was duly indorsed by President Crafts, and is called in scientific parlance H a probation? Freshman drill has had diierent effects on different classes, but by all odds the worst thing it ever did was to drive a lot of Nineteen Hundred and One men to try their luck in musical pursuits. It certainly was a pathetic sight to see Bronson and Jeffords, black in the face, blowing away at their bugles, and producing only a spurt every now and then which might be compared to the spasmodic retiexes of a vivisected frog. Once we feared 73 they would blow their brains outg but better acquaintance with the men reassured us on that point. ' Bugling only led to worse, and before long Nineteen Hundred and One had candidates out for the Banjo and Maiidoliii players, and even forthe ironically named '4Glee club. Every man in the class whose voice sounded as well as R. L. Wfilliams blowing on the edge of a piece of paper in a Physics lecture, went into this club, and when Brush, Freeman and Davis joined the force it sounded like a distant machine shop in full blast. From tune the class's fancy lightly turned to thoughts of love. Having been made enthusiastic by Charlie Cross's lectures on sound, Seaver was discovered trying-not wholly in vain-to demonstrate to Ha-a friendn that an osculatory concussion would make a gas flame flicker. During this experiment in the interests of scientific investigation the sym- pathetic vibration from the contact which was formed actually put the gas out, and tradition tells that a smothered though decidedly feminine voice was almost heard to say, U Let's flicker some more. Introductory mention should be made of the home run that Florsheim made one memorable night pursued by an irate papa, in order that due credit should be given to his good work in managing Nineteen Hundred and One baseball team. The Way VVood whitewashed Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen Hundred and Two showed that he would have made an approved member of the War Investigating Committee. In our Sophomore year the class did not conform to the constitution, and the constitution was accordingly made to lit the class. Danforth was elected president, and at once set to work on his greatest work, entitled 4 How I Became Famous, or 4' The Little W. Bryan, -a work des- tined to live long after the author's name has been sucked into the whirl- pool of obscurity. The genius in a class like Nineteen Hundred and One cannot long remain dormant, and it cropped out in our Sophomore year in a dramatic epidemic, in which our class supported the Wallcei' Club Play and the Nlin- strel Show. Some of the more histrionic of our number journeyed far to the VVest, and carried the reputation of Nineteen Hundred and One into the delicious precincts of feminine Northampton. Another spasm of excep- tional ability brought the class of Nineteen Hundred and One again into the public eye at about this time. Due to the advice, assistance, brains, a very interesting advertisement for the Nineteen Hundred and One TECPINIQUE was created and Widely distributed about the Institute. It excited some considerable interest for a short time, and evoked a fevv words of praise from almost everybody concerned in it. The advertisement appeared in book form, and was entitled, LCTECPINIQUE, NINETEEN HUNDRED.,, A 74 ' rapid sequence of events brought about the election of the present TECH- NIQUE Board shortly after, and the class, realizing calmly that the worst was done, turned its attention to the final examinations. Appropriate reso- lutions were drawn up for the victims of these, and the Class separated. This year we elected Holmes our president, and forthwith prepared to receive Dewey in proper style. VVe did. The outcome was the ft Terrible Fray in front of the Touraine. This the Boston Iferald described vividly and truthfully as a goreful affair, in which L' spectators were trampled under foot, glass hacks held up, a squad of police routed, and finally one man captured and the rest put to flight. One of the most sensational scenes which the class witnessed occurred at a January meeting, when Bronson got up, amidst tremendous applause from all and admiring glances from the Co-eds, and stated that he did not think dress suits were needed for the class dinner. He supported his statement with a flowery speech, ending finally in a peroration to the effect that he, for one, would wear overalls or nothing! The motion adopting these sen- timents was passed, and overalls at the dinner were quite pomme de ierafe. Speaking of cabbages,-a Word more about Jack. Possibly it is not known how he won his place in Co-ed worship. Attending Arlo's lecture in Eng- lish last year with a lot of raisins, he passed them around among the ten- der listeners near him. One of the Co-eds then remarked that Jack was a good deal like a raisin anyhow--sweet, and likely to swell. If she had seen him at the class dinner, absorbing the grape at S2 per bottle and swell- ing under the influence, she would have realized -that many a true word was spoken in jest. Last, but not least, in our class events, was the taking of our class picture. NVe turned out, with Corporal Bailey,-the legacy left from one Junior class to another,-with all our Co-eds, and in their midst Aldrich, their new idol. After live attempts, a picture took the class, repeated attempts have since been made to get the class to take the picture. The number of sports we have accumulated in our three years is great, and one may recognize in the picture fifty per cent of the Kentucky politicians and East Boston alder- men of the next half century. In a little over a month, Ninteen Hundred and One will be the Senior Class of Technology. Then we shall have the chance to set our own pace and be a guiding light to the under classmen. Our places as Juniors can never be satisfactorily refilled, it is trueg but our places as Seniors could never be more opportunely taken, and in no other way can they become so soon vacant again. So let us move onwardg and as we progress, let us realize that in our advance the Institute is taking its surest and quickest course toward the acme of fame that awaits Technology and the Class of Nineteen Hundred and One. 75 656 s0I2BonzoB.a 65145155 OF 1902. We are First Vice P1'esz'de1zz'. CHARLES ADRIAN SAWYER, JR. A Secrezfazy. CHARLES WLHTMORE KELLOGG, IR. such sfuff as dreams are made on. OFFICERS. Preszkleni. HAROLD Ons BoswoRTH. Second Vile Pl'65Z'd67ZZ'. GRANT STERNE TAYLOR. Tre as 14 re r. KENT TILLINGHAST Sfrow Direcloffs. JOHN CLYDE FRUIT. PAUL HANSEN. INSTITUTE COIVIIVIITTEE, I. RAYNE ADAMS. REDFIELD PROCTOR, JR. 77 ,Som-iomoan Znnss ljisroar. RUSTFULLY, on Rogers steps one fine September morning I' in 1898 we-a confused group of innocent youths-stood looking anxiously at the building into which We were to make our fateful entrance. Nine o'clock was approaching, so We made our Way into the corridor, and there were met by the Y. M. C. A. men and given 'ta Welcome and memo- randum books. Upon our entrance vve discovered that great 2 preparations had been made for our reception by the Administrative Board of the Institute. The buildings were repaired and strengthened, the otlice of the Secretary was removed to a place of greater safety, a general sleeping apartment was pro- vided in the Rogers Building, and the corridor was cleared for action. The arrival of the class, although not appreciated by a body of individuals called Sophs, was a signal for the appearance of most intricate and mazy journals from the ofhce of the 4' Secretary. We were told to learn the bulletin and to keep its contents on tapg and then, after we had done so, we were told that We should hand in attendance cards not later than the day before. Following each other around, we picked up Attendance Cards, Section Slips, Petition Blanks, and gene1'al information regarding the Institute and the Co-operative Society. Having got moder- ately at home in the preliminary course of Tahzlar View Engineering, we spent the remainder of the first day in purchasing books, padlocks, and what purported. to be good advice. After a day or two our Work Was running smoothly, and We were in a condition really to feel our importance when the President formally addressed us as TPIE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND Two. Did he appreciate that another class of 702 would not occur for one hundred years? YVe did. The President spoke of the necessity of our taking exercise with our work, and in order that his precepts should be carried out, the room schedule was so arranged that the men had' to do a dash from the top of 78 the Engineering Building down and up to Freehand Charlie in something less than three minutes. In order to make the return trip, some tried to slide down the banister in Rogers, this, however, was seldom indulged in more than once. We were greatly incensed by the stand that a certain Linus took toward our class. He treated us like robbers,-to put it mildly,-and said that H anyone who tried to put in his work as the Work of another would be severely dealt with, I He turned around, however, at the end of the period, and tried to rob us of fifty cents each for a lock on our desk. Presumably, we learned something during the first year of our life at Tech, but the historian, in company with most of his classmates, has for- gotten it. Taylor has forgotten the stars he didn't get on his report, by reason of the Nprimary mass of his 'fUniform lVIotion Chain , and Lockett, when asked the other day about a Trig. formula, had no recollec- tion of ever having taken such study. ' The stirring events of the first term, however, will never be forgotten. It was just after the Spanish Wai', when Rough Riders were quoted at 208, and the 4' Strenuous Life was a novelty. We had our share in allopathic doses, and practiced the gentle art of war by projecting intruding Sophs, who had ventured into our class meetings, far below the ground line of the second Hoor. The Battle of San Juan was reproduced later at our class election. Rogers corridor was not a safe place for meditation on that day, especially for members of the Faculty. The wreckage gave ample evidence of the explosion that had taken place, and both classes suffered-Nineteen Hun- dred and One, physically and financially, and Nineteen Hundred and Two, constitutionally. Our revered President took our side, but he was power- less to prevent the Secretary of the Beard from putting his ban on our class. NVe had to say that we were sorry we had been attacked, and that the idiotic Sophs would not do so again. The Sophomores, too, had reason to remember the occurrence. Several of them were suspendedg and more would have been had not the supply of rope given out. T WVe had a more formal battle.at the South End Grounds, when we white- washed our opponents at football, and also won the cane rush. The latter event Was, of course, decided against us, but this was not surprisingg so mature did our men appear when the counting of hands took place that the referee could not be convinced that the men had not been in the Institute at least two years. Some of them had, but that didn't make them Sophomores. Naturally, so warlike a class as we had proved ourselves to be should have a unique military career. hlany classes have been drilled by oflicers T9 who afterwards became famous, but never before was any class fortunate in being under a leader who so quickly and so peculiarly achieved fame as did our gallant captain. Our own appearance, too, had something to do with our Cadet reputation. The vain ones among us still remember how martial we looked in our second-hand uniforms, especially was this true of Mo1'se, who was more than once mistaken for a messenger boy. The crowning glory of the whole, however, was the picked squad, under Not-even-might-have-been M3j01' Hervey. At the minstrel show, the squad gave an exhibition of its military proficiency, following with a mock drill. Had not the audience unfortunately mistaken one for the other in the beginning, that appearance would have established a military record for Nineteen Hundred and Two that would have stood until this age had become H time immemorialf' In spite of that, however, we gave a com- petitive exhibition drill that proved a bonanza for The Tech, if nothing more. That enterprising periodical,-with the exception of the regular see-me-at-once cards, the most enterprising weekly publication of the Insti- tute,--started up a controversy on the subject that kept them oversupplied with copy for several weeks. But the Lounger was with usg so was the Secretaryg and we won. Our first Class Dinner was the largest that had ever been held by any class, and, of course, it was a very successful affair. Not so, however, was the case in the instance of the Hnal examinations. Mariy subjects had been carried along on the principle that H 'tis Htter much for you to guess than for me to explain g and when the day of judgment came we were found decidedly wanting. lfVe had to hustle to get through well enough to be entitled to reinstatement. Some of us failed to hustle enough, all of us might have hustled more. In course of time we got over the examinations, and this year we are trying to get over the marks. Uncle Linus, who had spent the whole second term in putting boards and rods in such a position that he could see them, and we couldn't, giving us the impression of H a vision of co-ordinate planes, triangles and T squares, all revolving at a high rate of speed into H ...... , now completed the ruin by putting his initials after the subject on most of our reports. The account for the second year of our class was lost, our secretary having been carried away by a Ht of patriotism for the contending armies in South Africa. Such of his papers as are left to us, we will present as the original records for our Sophomore year. The year of our second entrance into Tekke, we trekked our way back again into the Rogers Tabernacle, and found that the Sekretarje had caused jron defenses to be erected on the front steppes, and that barbed wire entanglements were next in order. The commando of Nineteen Hundred 80 and Two was once more in possession of Rogerskop, and they were also in goodly numbers at the laager at Chapelsprint. There was a new commando on the Held, called the 1903d, but they were insignifrcant, and we let them romp at will over Boylston and Copley Veldt. A new women's laager had been formed at Pjercebuildjng, when the women were taught the kind of mechanism that worked Sodafontein. Three times a week we had to go to NValkerskop to hear Charlie Crosje talk about a medieval torture, now called Physjks. The sight of the agony ot the lecturer's lieutenant, whose acidulated expression, dreamy eyes and red socks gave a feeling of sympa- thetic laceration, was the chief cruelty of the course. Every week the Engineer section of 1902 commando made a sortie to Klarendonkopje with an armored train. No casualties were reported until after the conliict at the Semi-annual examinations. In this contest, so many blue books were used that the Bursar got into another of his waking spasms. Our commando had a monotonous skirmish with the 1903 commando at Baseball-Veldt, and of' this the principal point was that Hooker either kicked or missed the goal. The score was computed by logarithms, and they juggled the mantissas and threw us out. In the Rush it was different, for very few of our men were to be seen anywhere except where they belonged, on the cane. The 1903 commando was unskilled in such warfare, and some of them trekked their way down Columbus Pass in barrels. Wfe did not enter the pole-climbing contest, we didnit need to do so, for it was as unassailable as a physics demonstration. Such an overwhelming victory has not been recorded since Nlanila. Other victories have followed. Cui' commando is now in charge and possession of The Techy it is also preparing to make a victorious onslaught on TECI-INIQUE. A little later the supply of diplomas will be our objective point, and then -4 fThe manuscript is here brought to an abrupt close, the burghers QCape Dutch for 'S Lobsters j need all available paper for cartridge waddingfl ff- X -ls fi J will -1 ' ' Qi Q lx - M I KX :' YI' Y A 1. Q 1- ' X T E 7,111.1 .W Xix XXXX X. X , . 'tw S1 v The Fres Qhass off 1903. Ah, fell fhem fhey are men. OFFICERS. Pi'6Sl.d8lIf. RICHARD MANNING FIELD. . First Vice Presidemf. Second Vice Presirierzi. LAWRENCE HARGREAVE LEE. JOHN TYRELL CHENEY. Secreiary. Treaszc1'e1'. EDWARD WINCHESTER HOWELL. CHARLES JEWVELL MCINTOSH Dz'1'ecz'o1's. HENRY THORNTON WINCHESTER. FRANK GILBERT BABCOCK. INSTITUTE COMMITTEE. F. W. DAVIS. L. H. UNDERXXIOOD. S3 FRESHMEN Cgiiass HISTORY. N extraordinary day was September 27, 1899. Then it was that we, the CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE, the largest class that has yet entered the Institute, began our famous career. Famous our career has been, and largely on account of the infamous deeds charged against us. First among these charges was that of slow organization. This we cannot deny, nor would we if we could. It is well known that all strictly high-class mills grind slowly, though they grind exceeding small. And in our case, though they' did not grind an exceeding small class, they cer- tainly did turn out a class with an exceeding small number of grinds. Another charge made against us was that we did not have trouble enough at our meetings and elections with the Sophs. This is alarmingly true, but for that we are not at all to blame. Trouble we were perfectly willing to have, but the Sophs failed to provide it for us. They realized our might, discretion to them was supersaturated valor, and they stayed away, saving their strength for the football game and cane rush. The result of the football game is unimportant. VVe simply let the Sophomores win because they showed that they wanted to do so, and, besides, they had the better team. The cane rush was a defeat, though. of another kindg it was the third of the infamous deeds of which we were accused. This defeat we confess having suffered, but solely through gen- erosity and brotherly love. YVhen the refereets whistle blew the signal to stop, we had an overwhelming majority of hands onthe cane, but the referee thought it better to keep up the custom and award the victory to the Sophs. The poor Nineteen Twos had not yet won a single rush, and our hearts went out to them. Accordingly, when the whistle was heard, we stepped quietly away from the cane, letting enough Sophs replace us to turn the tide of victory. Our reward is yet to come. S4 And now we come to the fiercest part of our short history, viz., lVlilitary Science. The troubles connected with this make the fourth and last of the series of infamous events. Even the newspapers published lengthy accounts of our heroic contentions. The real trouble was that we were not understood. We asked for bread and they gave us a stone: we requested a smile, they turned to us the marble heart. Things started wrong. At first we simply bubbled over with enthusiasm and appreciation of our revered Lieutenant. NVe lost no chance to applaud his exhilarating lectures, but once we were so unfortunate as to resort to stamping our feet. This feat the modest instructor, for some reason, could not regard as applause,- rather as the reverse. WVe were compelled to redouble our enthusiasm to convince him of our true attitude. So eager were we to show our exuber- ance of loyalty to him that we continued our demonstrations at every lecture, till Hnally the Lieutenant, evidently convinced of his popularity, favored the class by dismissing them from the lecture. The poor ofiicer must have been somewhat upset by our esteem for him, for in the next few lectures he experienced some considerable difficulty in expressing his thoughts. This trouble we speedily remedied by engaging a pretty young lady, in the capacity of class stenographer, to be present at the lectures and work a 'fascination spell over the hard-laboring Lieutenant. Two doses of this medicine filled the bill, and our stenographer had to come no more, but before she left us she became-thanks to our esteemed Class Secretary -an honorary member of Nineteen Hundred and Three. The curious thing about this incident is that it took the careful Secretary something over two hours to explain the constitution to this new signer, yet she didn't seem especially obtuse. At drill, too, our enthusiasm was equally great. NVe liked nothing better than to cheer the Lieutenant, as he paraded in his neatly Etting uni- form. WVe also considerately agreed with him in his choice for Chief Supervisor of Squad Drill and Captain of- the Battalion. Upon the choice We conferred titles and many choice epithets. For Bridges was an honor- able man. Our consideration of the Lieutenant placed him higher and higher. SO high did our estimation place him, indeed, that one drill day he got caught on .the lamp over the armory door. Not until his more active though less intellectual double arrived was he cut down. This testimonial of our adoration drew forth the wonder of several upper classmeng and to save our instructor from the hands of the curious mob we were obliged to lock him in the armory. Later in the year some of the class passed resolutions of repentance and self-absolution, and promised to continue to be sorry and never to do it, or anything even remotely like it. ever again. These were 35 fired at the Lieutenant, and he smilingly decided to continue his lectures. The resolutionists felt pale, not until then did they thoroughly appreciate that the Lieutenant could not take a joke. U YVhile these military and scientihc events were occurring at the rate of several to the square inch, the track athletic events were run off. Nineteen Hundred and Three distinguished herself by getting the least number of points in total, thus showing that she understood her proper position and due humility, where other classes are concerned. At the same time the Nineteen Hundred and Three strong man, VVinchester, captured the great- est number of individual points, and was duly made head blacksmith of the class. Our reputation in athletics is still one of promise, and the promise is yet to be fulfilled. Then, suddenly, a new contest fell upon and about us-the semiannual examinations. Our fortune was varied. One of us received a report as follows :- Algebra, F. Free-hand Drawing, P. Trigonometry, L. French, F. Chemistry, FF. Rhetoric and Composition, L. hfechanical Drawing, L. hfilitary Science, FF. Another report was sent to his parents. Shortly after he got a brief letter from his father, telling of the report, and asking, H VVhat does this meanP': Our classmate ventured too ingenuous a construction upon the question, and wrote back as follows:- They mark by letters here, what they mean is this :- F is Fine. FF is Fery Fine. L is Lovely. P is Pretty Good. C is Confoundedly Poor. Ever your dutiful, etc. Unfortunately, the report in paternal possession had another interpreta- tion printed upon it. Our fellow-victim left for home to explain the discrepancy. That was in last January. He is still explaining. So the days passed on, while the tirst term came to an end. We had been in existence, collectively, only fifteen weeks, and in that brief time we had proved ourselves to be a class famous, infamous, unique. I lfost of ns began our second term undismayed by the reports which 86 had been circulated and had been received by each one of us, to the effect that continued Technology existence was not advisable. Some had, it is true, fallen from the ranks, but the majority burnt their reports, looked hopefully forward and not back, and started in to try again. At first a severe blight was cast upon the Institute, so far as Nineteen Hundred and Three was concerned, by the prolonged absence of our military Bridges. He, with a subordinate ofiicer, had gone on a fishing trip, and had not been heard of since. The faithful of the class, however, were brought back from prostration of distress by the reappearance of the individual a week after the term opened. According to accounts he had had a pretty rough time, but he was used to that after his military career in the first term. Now that Bridges was back, we were sure of progressing rapidly and making our mark in the Institute. With renewed vigor we set to work. We drilled, we raced with Professor Currier in United States History, we held, individually, repeated conferences with the Secretary, we became on intimate terms with the Janitorg we tackled the Bursar, and tried to get a cash advance on the credit of the classg and we are now still trying. Our conduct is now exemplary-a thing which gives the historian a pang of no inconsiderable delight to record. We sit and listen rapturously while Professor VVells reads to us out of his little bookg we pretend to comprehend and be happy in the mazy lectures of Linus's Descrip. tt Drill is still a word to con- jure with, and we manfully refuse to conjure with it. As June draws near the rank of 4' Sophomore becomes less odious to us, and we begin to appreciate, as We look far back into last October, that Freshmen were a little different from real Technology men, after all. Cheered with the thought that We are the only class bright enough to detect such a thing in itself and honest enough to admit it, we look expectantly forward to the more remote future when we shall be Juniors and Seniors and things. And as we look and dream, time passes, and our only wish is that when June comes we may pass with it. This is our history up to date. WVe have had our share of usual experi- ences in chemistry, drawing, etc.,ebut such things are commonplace, and cannot be mentioned here. XVe have our share of Co-eds also, but they too, alas, are commonplace. So, as the rhythmic ones would say, WVith this our saddest thought imbued, VVe most reluctantly conclude, lNlay greatest fame, in years to be, Attend on NINETEEN HUNDIQED TIAIREE. S7 gV I ,I w x N 1 x. ,THE TECH PUSH. A Song for the Alumni. By GELETT BURGESS, '87. There's a gang of guys at Cambridge, and they think they know it allg There's a college in New Haven where they learn to push the ball, in the fallg You may turn up at a lecture, if you've got a Friday free, And they only say, 4' Corne round in May and we'll give you your degree! But it's the Tech that does the right work, It's the Tech that does the night work, And we grind as long as we're awake, and then perhaps we fail! But when we're graduated ' Then we know where we are ratedg And we yell, H To Hell with Harvard l And we yell, To Hell with Yale ! U You can lay us out in Latin, you can gravel us in Greek, You can jolly us in Sanscrit, till I'm damned ifwe can speak, for a weekg In questions of Philosophy you'll find us on the fenceg All we know for sure of Literature wouldn't sell for thirty cents. But it's us that's got the know-howg And we've got the stuff to show how To regulate Creation in a way to turn 'em pale. When the Wheels of Life are sticking, Come to us, Weill set 'em tickingg And we'l1 yell, To Hell with Harvard l And we'll yell, To Hell with Yale l Now we weren't in love with Calculus, but still we didn't shirkg And we swore at Conic Sections, but we finished up the work, with a jerk, XVe plugged Applied Mechanics, while we called it blooming rot, And we never knew, till the thing came true, what a fortune we had got. But it was the Tech that knew it, 'Twas the Tech that made us do itg We crammed and slaved before we shaved, and lived to tell the tale. And in selling off that knowledge YVe've learned how to size the college, And we yell, To Hell with Harvard l And we yell, 'L To Hell with Yale 1 59 When a man is up against it, and is rustling for a job, , Then it ain't his set in Harvard, or the whole New Haven mob, cares a cob He can take it out in rustling till he has to shovel dirt, And all he knows of Spencer's prose won't buy a hard-boiled shirt. But it's us that's got a Tech push, Worth a thousand-dollar-cheque push, And we're jolly well contented, though beyond the L' classic pale. Oh, they made a good beginning, But we play the game that's winning, And we yell, H To Hell with Harvard! And we yell, To Hell with Yale! If you want to gear the planets that revolve about the sun, We can rig the shafts and belting, and we'll call it only fun, till it's done. If you want a road to Jupiter, or a ten-foot shaft to Hell, We've the engineers for a thousand years that can do it corking well. For We've learned to handle live things, And we've learned to do and drive thingsg We've a hand upon the throttle and a hammer on the nail.l Yes, our working togs were dirty, But now we're passing thirty, We can yell, To Hell with Harvard! We can yell, 'C To Hell with Yale! And we're just as good at raising kids, and swiping in the dough, And about a million times as good at being in the know ! You can grind us up to atoms, and a molecule ofTech Will set the pace for a Harvard race that will make him break his neck! For we've caught the modern manner, And We Hy the modern banner, And a Bachelor of Science doesn't come in at the tailg For when it is a question Of a Praclzkal Szzggesizbaz, They'll yell, 4' To Hell with Harvard ! And they'll yell, To Hell with Yale! Q0 E. T. HOKVES. ITIES 1 . L, 1 P 6 lf -9: ,723 L ' ug: Ty 3? , 'Lf' A if n CQREER LETTER FRHTERNITIES RT THE MRSSRGHUSETTS INSTITUTE off 5-PEGHNOLOGY IN THE ORDER OF THEIR ESTQBLISHMENT. 1855. 1857. 1858. 1859. 1859. ISSQ. 1863. 1863. 1864. 1866. 1866. 1867. 1869. 1871. 1872 1874. 1874 1876 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884. 1886 1886 1886 1886 1888 1889 1889 1890 1892 1892 1893 1393 1893 1393 1391 1894 1394 1395 1896 1896 1896 1897 1897 Gamma. Eta. Lambda. Xi. Omicron. Psi. Alpha Chi. Theta. Kappa. Zeta.' Rho. Mu. Omega. Chi. Sigma Sigma. Gamma Gamma Delta Delta. Zeta Zeta. Zeta Psi. Alpha Gamma. Alpha Zeta. Alpha Theta. Alpha Epsilon. Alpha Iota. Alpha Lambda. Alpha XI. Alpha Nu. Alpha Omicron. Alpha Pi. Alpha Beta. Alpha Rho. Alpha Sigma. Alpha Tau. Alpha Upsilon. Alpha Phi. Alpha Psi. Alpha Omega. Eta Eta. Alpha. Alpha Alpha. Kappa Kappa. Lambda Lambda. Nu Nu. Epsilon. Mu Mu. Tau. Phi Phi. Xi Xi. Omicron Omicron Theta Theta. SIGMQ 15151. CHAPTER ROLL. Ohio Wesleyan University University of Mississippi . Indiana University . . De Pauw University . Dickinson College . University of Virginia . Pennsylvania State College . Pennsylvania College . . Bucknell University . . . Vifashington and Lee University Butler University . . . Denison University . . . Northwestern University . Hanover College . . Hampden-Sydney College Randolph-Macon College Perdue University . . Center College . . . University of Cincinnati . Ohio State University . Beloit College . . , . Mass. Institute ofTechnology . 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 . . . Hobart College . . University ol' Illinois Kentucky State College . Columbia College . Columbian University . NVest Virginia University Roanoke College . . University of Pennsylvania Missouri State University .University of Chicago . University ofMichigan . 93 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, V 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. 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 XVashington, D. C. Morgantown, YV. Va Salem, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Columbia, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Ann Arbor, Mich. SIGMA 65151. ALPHA THETA CHAPTER. Established March 22, 1882. GEORGE DESLER ATWOOD. STEPHEN PEARSON BROWN. HARRY BEAVER CANBY. ROBERT PIODGEN CLARY. CHARLES STINCHFIELD COLE. WILLIAM RAWSON COLLIER. HARLE OREN CUMMINS. ARCHIBALD I'IYDE EHLE. JOSEPH DEAN EVANS. THOMAS WETHERBEE FOOTE. THEODORE VICTOR FOWLER, JR. THAYER PRESCOTT GATES. MEMBERS. CLIFFORD RKOBSON HAMMOND. CHARLES FRANK PIARWOOD. RALPH CURTIS JORDAN. GUY MAG-EE, JR. LUCIUS BLAINE MCKELVEY. MORTIMER LIVINGSTONE NAGEL JAMES SHEAEE. EDYVARD CUTTER THOMPSON. LEON RHODES THURLOW. GEORGE AUGUSTUS TWEEDY. FRANK BATES WALKER. CHARLES RICHARD WOODHULL. Fratres in Urbe. HERBERT TYLER BARDWELL. JOSEPH BOSS. JOHN ANDREW CURTIN. WILLIAM WORCESTER CUTLER. JOHN ASHLEY PIIGHLANDS. CHARLES EASTMAN LOCKWOOD. RHODES GREENE LOCKWOOD. EDXVARD CHARLES LATHAM NUTTER. FARLEY OSGOOD. CHARLES BODWELL PAINE. FRANK PHINNEY. FRANK LIVERMORE PIERCE. CALVIN BARTON PRATT. LUCIUS SPAULDING TYLER. PAYSON WHITMAN. ffkgf. .1- Q 1 Til-A if vii :ffl '- safe. 3153 .ff ll ,, . L- I1 Jwv'.1 , '.:1f-'G' :EA 'J ll' 'A V Q . , 5 ,.g :I X t .V .-1 P, ,l Y-fl .. , ,Hx -,,, ff'- 'Jg , n w, 'IN , I ,UT11--'R ' 1' .,,, ' 5 . . L' .-'r -I ,,, f magma- N , j- 9 ' x v! 3 6 R24 f l I sw :mmm PH ma.. 4 Drama Psi. CHAPTER ROLL. Columbia College . . University of Pennsylvania . Trinity College . . . Williaiiis College . University of Mississippi . University of Virginia . . . Sheiiield Scientific School . . . Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology 95 New York City. Philadelphia, Pa. Hartford, Conn. VVilliamstown, Mass Oxford, Miss. Charlottesville, Va. New Haven, Conn. Boston, Mass. EDWARD PIERREPONT BECKXVITH. FINDLEY BURNS. ROBERT MASON DERBY. JOHN LAYVRENCE GILSON. BERTRAM WILLIAM BATCHELDER GREENE. HENRY LINCOLN GREEN. CHANDLER HOVEY. CHARLES WETBIORE KELLOGG, JAMES BRADFORD LAWS. RUSSELL BRYANT LOWE. CHARLES JEXVELL NICINTOSH. DELTA PSI. TAU CHAPTER. MEMBERS. THEODORE GAZLAY MILLER. CHARLES GALLOUPE MIXI-ER. WILLIAM JASON MIXTER. BENJAMIN NIELDS, JR. RALPH PLUMB. ANDREW ELIOT RITCHIE. MARCY LEAVENWORTH SPERRY. JR. ROLAND XVILLIAMS STEBBINS. LEWIS STEYVART. JAMES LOOCKERMANN TAYLOR, HAROLD WESSON. WILLIAM XVHIPPLE. 96 J IIN. 1 I5 'Q , ,IM I im6 f'i'Qg,:mff H? 'IF5 in My I :, 'miFCI,v?gg:VI.p4.,IFb,l:. I I , I ' A , r I ' I ,,-N QQIJI .. ' Ig ' , It I-I I N. 'I. ' : I' ' --Q I,L..l,I. . , is 'J' WV: I rf: 'U' 1: J' I ' I' I NN. f ' 1 fffgwuIMII.U? gg , 2 ,'- jx,.,'IL,QL,b3gf-'-gr T In ' ,I HH N A. Vjg, I Q I , 'Q A I ,I . I :X ' W t-1 V 'EJ I ' ' I - .lg , - xx . IT J, ' ' H Y - I.J-I I ' r A H ,WS I I I W f I IIA ' I N I N N I4 I .1 ll IIN ,I. ,'. I ji LI 1 ll LI ,I , , I .I-I - - -I I II IMLQHIII I I V J A I II I I WI .,II I, .,.r- ' ' VH. I :LI ' .J l' IP QI-il' 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 ofTechnology University ot'Texas . . . Cornell University ..... Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University Lafayette College ...... Wolford College . Amherst College . Lehigh University 97 Charlottesville, Va. Boston, Mass. Oxford, Ga. New Brunswick, N, Hampden-Sydney, Va Lancaster, Pa. Athens, Ga. Troy, N. Y. Columbus, Ohio. Berkeley, Cal. Hoboken, N. J. Austin, Texas. Ithaca, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Easton, .Pa. Spartanburg, S. C. Amherst, Mass. South Bethlehem, Pa CHARLES WARD ADAMS. ALLEN LANSING APPLETON. CARL THOMPSON BILYEA. PIOWARD BREED. CHARLES CALVIN BRIGGS, JR. GEORGE BRIGHT, JR. WALTER LORRAIN COOK. FRANCIS WOODWARD DAVIS. SAMUEL BASS ELRERT. MORTIMER YALE FERRIS. RUSSELL HENRY GLOVER. C5161 PHI. BETA CHAPTER. EDWIN ROWLAND PIUMPHREY. HARRY GEORGE KOCH u FREDERICK ICKES MERRICK. SILAS CLARENCE MERRIOR. FREDERICK NICKERSON. I'IENRY AUGUSTUS PEMBERTON. RUTHEREORD HAYES ROGERS. GEORGE OTTO SCHNELLER. PHILIP REEDER SMITH. EDWIN VVHITMAN STURTEVANT MILFORD WERTHEIMER. 98 HI- -Jn. 111. I' I 1 w'!-'Q-,-U Igq!-.NAL . IH. .II H-I Of i'ii':TF I5l! T5'1'5'ff3'1 49'i- ?'7'-M3315 I- 'S 'L I'- - r-4 ig - rd I -Mi? I -Lfilr 1,-IMI 3:-If '- 1' I ' Aff -l:I'I1f,-F 1' K f ' 4' I xl mf, ,I . ., I ,- ' -- JHE2: -fPI1,.'-I' - - , .- If' f IJ' I I ,E v f I X I -,-' . H , NL , awfmrg I, xl . A 'I 'Tian ii' aa ,g.'l1f2g1,'F:i Q ,lf 455- f :r-Q-I ,, ,I - ' ' .lu ---sag 9' n x -,II,s ,wmv 'I.. .' . .II I-I I QI-li r -L Il ll I r I ., I 4 .72 - I 1'3- h '. .L, ., 1 I 'fn in iw I Q11 I! I I I II. . -, 1 'I u I.ffI!,: IJ 1 ' 71 I fl I Z W1 I Fw' , , 524' C:-' 1' I' 5 Lf, Q!! I : 7 ..l 'Ll '-IL! wx' ., II 2. ,WIA J 5.51 7-1-Il r -1 'iii 2 'l .' .NIL .131 'I W2 ,ESQ ,:, 'Mi ,Jifj wwf? Y-I I ,fiL.-5 .PF-.11 I E 11' 1.3. I,u A i , I -VI 5 my-E i -52 LH -I I -.,. I A II U 5 f I. IJ, ,'1. J' : VIJF. .'! I vm-Q... E95- .5 Phi. Theta. hi. Sigma. Gamma. Psi. Upsilon. Chi. Beta. Eta. Kappa. Lambda. Pi. Iota. Alpha Alpha. Omicron. Epsilon. Rho. Tau. Mu. Nu. Beta Phi. Phi Chi. Psi Phi. Gamma Phi. Psi Omega. Beta Chi. Delta Chi. Delta Delta. Phi Gamma. Gamma Beta. Theta Zeta. Alpha Chi. Phi Epsilon. Sigma Tau. Tau Lambda. Alpha Phi. Delta Kappa. I Dana Kaera Zesiton. CHAPTER ROLL. Yale University . Bowdoin College Colby University Amherst College . Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Brown University . University of Mississippi . University of North Carolina I. University of Virginia . Miami University . Kenyon College . Dartmouth College . . . Central University of Kentucky Middlebury College . . . University of Michigan . Williams College . Lafayette College . Hamilton College . . . Colgate University . . . College ofthe City of New York . University ofRochester . . Rutgers College . . De Pauxv 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 of Technology . Tulane University .... University of Toronto . University of Pennsylvania 90 1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1847 1350 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1354 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1870 1871 1874 1876 1379 1889 1890 1898 1898 1899 DELTA KAPPA EGPSILON SIGMA TAU CHAPTER Established 1890. Frater in Facultate. ALFIIED EDGAR BURTON. MEMBERS. FRANCIS KCRINAN BAXTER. JOHN STANNARD BRONSON. MATTHEW CIIAUNCEY BRUSH. DANIEL LUNT CLEAVES. STANLEY GAY HYDE FITCH. I'IERBERT MERRITT FLANDERS. FREDERIC VVILLIAM FREEMAN. HARRY LAIVIAIZ GRANT. MILTON WESTON HALL. GALEN MOSES PIARRIS. ROBERT RISHWORTH JORDAN. ALBERT EATON LOMBARD. WILLIAM STUART FORBES. ISAAC BRENVETER ITIAZELTON. I'IENRY FORD IIOIT. IJOYVELL FISIIER. NVALTER HUMPIIREYS. PIERBERT AUSTIN LIACPHERSON ROBERT PENNIMAN BIARSH. HERBERT SCIIAW MAY. CHARLES VAN MERRICK. BLAINE I-IESTON MILLER. ARTIIUR SIMITH MORE. HENRY IJODGMAN SAYLOR. CHARLES ALFRED SMITH. HARRY LANCASTER STRAND. WILLIAM XVINTER. 1 AUSTIN CLARENCE WOOD. GEORGE BABCOCK XVOOD. Fratres in Urbe. CHARLES GILMAN IIYDE. ALLEN XVINCHESTER JACKSON. BENJ. FRANKLIN WINSLOXV RUSSEL MAURICE DE KAY THOMPSON. ETIIEREDGE XVALKER. LEONARD METCALF. IOO Y 1,,,g.,.-7 1 l - Lyxn Y 'I l y 15' 'L . V Q If f L! kk Mu W if ff-- N .ez V M J? ' 'X iOfPLQ'T6X 'U M WT' PHI QETFI IZPSUJON Founded 1890. L T A PHI QETEEI IZIDSILON. ROBERT SOUTHYVICK BALDWIN. THEODORE WILLIAM BRIGHAM PAUL ERNEST CHALIEOUX. JOHN TYRRELL CHENEY. FREDERICK CUSHING CROSS. JOHN LEE CURTISS. RICHARD BAKER DERBY. LAMMAT DU PONT. WALTER I'IAVENS FARMER. MEMBERS. RICHARD MANNING FIELD. RICHARD LINCOLN FROST. LAMMAT DU PONT HOUNSFIELD RICHARD MACK LAXVTON. FRANK KOLLOCR MITCHELL. RAY MURRAY. FREDERICK ARTHUR POOLE. CHARLES ADRIAN SAYVYER,-JR. JOHN BYCE TURNER. HENRY THORNTON WINCHESTER. CHARLES W. AIKEN. AZEL AMES. GEORGE R. ANTHONY. IAIAROLD P. AYER. STEPHEN' BOWER. HENRY A. FISKE. SUMNER H. FOSTER. DURELLE GAGE. DAVID E GRAY. GEORGE W. HAYDEN. Fratres in Urbe. IO2 EDWARD H. HUXLEY. I'IARRY A. JOHNSON. FREDERICK C. LINDSLEY. GEORGE W. SHERMAN. ALBERT H. SPAHR. I WALTER M. STEARNES. WVILLIAM C. THALHEIMER. J. GIFEORD THOMPSON. CHARLES A. WATROUS. XVILLIAM E. WEST. 8 QJ zzmmlffuzf, 'QQSLL 'Raef 1834 1838 1847 1847 1847 1852 1852 1856 1357 1858 1860 1865 1865 1869 1870 1873. 1876 1880. 1880 1885. 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887. 1888. rI8QO 1891 1894 1395 1895 1898 1898 1399 Williams . 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 Toronto . I' Dura Ursiilon. Founded at Williams College, 1834. CHAPTER ROLL. 103 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, Biass. Swathmore, Pa. Berkeley, Cal. Palo Alto, Cal. Lincoln, Neb. Montreal, Canada. Toronto, Canada. DELTA UPSILON. VVARREN IRA BICKFORD. TECHNOLOGY CHAPTER. Established 1891. Frater in Facultate. FRANK VOGEL. MEMBERS. FRANKLIN SAXVYER BRADLEY. WALTER CRANE CHAEEEE. CLAUDIUS HOWARD COOPER. CYRUS LIOVVARD HAPGOOD. XVILLIAIVI BALDVVIN LIOUGH. VALDEMAR FRANK LIOLMES. GEORGE TAYLOR HYDE. LIERBERT MILTON MAOMASTER, PHILIP VVYATT MOORE. PERCY IIARRY PARROCK. JAMES ALFRED PATCH. OLIVER HAZARD PERRY, JR. JOSHUA ZXTWOOD, 3D. MAURICE LE BOSQUE. LOUIS DERR. GEORGE PHILLIPS DIKE. CHARLES DUNN. REDFIELD PROcTER,JR. LOUIS BALLAUF RAPIJ. WALTER LOUIS RAPID. GARDNER ROGERS. FRANKLIN TINKER ROOT. RALPH ROOT. GEORGE TILLEY SEABURY. STANLEY COLLAMORE SEARS. GEORGE BEACH SEYMS. CHARLES EDYVIN SHERMAN. CLIFFORD MELVILLE SWAN. EVERETT PENDLETON TURNER HOWARD CIIUBBUCK TURNER. LIARRY LESLIE WALKER. Fratres in Urbe. CHARLES VVARREN LIAPGOOD. ALBERT LINCOLN KENDALL. ARTHUR SAMUEL KEENE. IO4 WILLIS TAYLOR KNOWVLTON. JOHN WINSLOW HORR. WALTER ELBRIDGE PIPER. THOMAS GLEASON RICHARDS. MILES STANDISH RICHMOND. JOHN CARLETON SHERMAN. ALFRED BALL TENNEY. ALFRED EDWVARD ZAPF. ws ID Afx jx . ,fxf M 'DiKCQLQ ' AX :,,mo0nKQ . ' V ' .. ' Vx U. ' 9160. . - iii GSA -: 'WK' fm , , 4, Q, '-.' ' ki' - ' 4'Mf'Zi f1' f 5 y f ,, meeeeh ' ,, fi ? ,, :N A' ,, K ,' , M35 x xl A V - ,,,3f:i,,g9,.,,,,,f1' xfb, V -' ' W -' ' ' , , 'VDED W , ' If kj, A 9 A A WXQJVN X 4,f'WZz2 ffagzgffcff' 5670.4 , ff' Q25 Ib ,ig Q- Jfiflgr 2, 93:19 Z 3,6 .-iiaPQf5'?f'fM'ff eff' 5' Www ' ,gf ' 40, -. Www ' K Z 211 4' 5005, ' ' ' Av- 5576 JY 'X ' U6'g6Q,e?.?,-N Q fufoyf, ff JWKWIPFWI -Wkvwwf ' 'SUNQND I f Hvmrdzfm' Lf A -?0RONTO ' l,,,.1,-M171 ' f-Emma QLPHH Egrsniou. Founded in 1856, at Alabama State University, Tuscalo Mass. Beta Upsilon. Mass. Iota Tau. Mass. Gamma. Mass. Delta. N. Y. Alpha. N. Y. Mu. N. Y. Sigma Phi. Penn. Omega. Penn. Sigma Phi. Penn. Alpha Zeta. Penn. Zeta. Penn. Delta. Va. Omicron. Va. Sigma. N. C. Xi. N. C. Theta. S. C. 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. P si. Omega. Ill. Beta. Ky. Kappa. Ky. Iota. Ky. Epsilon. Tenn. Zeta. Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn. Tenn. . Lambda. . Nu. . Kappa. Omega. Eta. Ala. lNfIu. Ala. Iota. Ala. Alpha INIL1. Miss. Gamma. Mo. Alpha. Mo. Neb. Beta. Lambda Pi. Ark. Alpha Upsilon. Tex. Rho. Col. Chi. Col. Zeta. Cal. Alpha. Cal. Beta. La. Tau Upsilon. La. Epsilon. CHAPTER ROLL. Boston University .... Massachusetts Institute of Technology Harvard University . . Worcester Polytechnic Institute . . Cornell University . . . Columbia University . . St. Stephen's College . Allegheny College . . Dickinson College . . Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University . . Gettysburg College . . . University of Virginia . . . Washington and Lee University . University of North Carolina . Davidson College . . . NVoFt'ord College . . University of Georgia . Mercer University . . Emory College .... Georgia School ofTechnology . 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 . . . Kentucky State College . Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University . . . Vanderbilt University . . . University of Tennessee . . University of the South . . Southwestern Baptist University University of Alabama . . Southern University .... Alabama Polytechnic Institute . University of Mississippi . University of Missouri . WVashington University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas . University of Texas . . University of Colorado . Denver University . . . Leland Stanford, jr., University . University of California . . Tulane Universitv . . Louisiana State University . IOS osa, Alabama. Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Ithaca, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Annandale, N. Y. Meadville, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. State College, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Gettysburg, Pa. Charlottesville, Va Lexington, Va. Chapel Hill, N. C. Davidson, N. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Athens, Ga. Macon, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Ann Arbor, Mich. Adrian, Mich. Alliance, Ohio. Delaware, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohi. Columbus, Ohio. Franklin, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Evanston, Ill. Champaign, Ill. Richmond, Ky. Russellville, Ky. Lexington, 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 PILPHQ EGPSILON. MASSACHUSETTS IOTA TAU CHAPTER. HARRY VASS ALLEN QN. C. 9.1. DONALD MINOR BELCHER. HAROLD OTIS BOSXVORTH. EDYVIN PARK BURDICK. FREDERICK. ITIOSMER COOKE. EARL BENHAM CRANE. LOUIS AUSTIN CROWELL. EDWARD HENRY CUTTER. NEWMAN LORING DANFORTH. CHARLES WALLACE EXVART. CHARLES MUSSEY FOSDICK. FLOYD JAMES FOSTER. ALONZO KEYT ISHAM. MEMBERS. 1 LEMUEL CUSI-IING KINIBALL, JR. KING HARDING KNOX CVE. 0.1. FRANK GEORGE LANE. JAMES ALBERT MCALLEP. LESLIE WALKER MILLAR. LESTER FREEMAN MILLER. ROBERT JAMES MONTGOMERY. HARRY BRADFORD POND. LOUIS ANDREYV STADLER. EDYVARD GORDON THATCPIER. WILLIANI VVRIGHT WALCOTT. CLARENCE HOWARD WALKER. CMass. FJ GEORGE DAVIS YVILSON CTer1n.,'E,'.J. Frater in Collegio. WILLIAM THOMAS HALL. Fratres in Urbe. ALBERT RICHARD BEDDALL. HERMAN LIORMEL. WALLACE CLARK BRACKETT. I-IAROLD CHASE BUCKMINSTER. LUZERNE SIMEON COVVLES. CHARLES SPENCER CRANE. WILLIAM WYMAN CROSBY. HERBERT NATHAN DAWES. JOHN WALLIS FLEET. WILLIAM 'THOMAS HALL. HARRINGTON MACK. FRANK BIRD MASTERS. CARL LEONCMORGAN. WALTER ROBERT PHEMISTER. MYRON EVERETT PIERCE. SILAS ANTHONY SAVAGE. ROBERT SIDNEY WVASON. WINSLOW ABBOTT VVILSON. IO6 GAAQ' , 2- 96 f fir X M wail , 9119 . 92 MU ' QW , -f L Q s lm i n f w , 153' 41111 K 'Eic ::.'.:f-Afiilylzz V f ',f:lmUmf1. , 5:. K, K Q A, l ' lllk ,WAA'-'Ef X. Drama Tau Drama. Founded at Bethany College, January 1, 1860. CHAPTER ROLL. Division of the South. Vanderbilt University ..... University of Mississippi . . Washington 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, Jr., University . University of Nebraska . . University of 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 of Indianapolis . Ohio State University ..... Wabash College ....... Division of the East. Allegheny College ...... W'ashington and Jefferson College Stevens Institute of Technology . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . University of Pennsylvania . . Lehigh University . . . Tufts College ..... Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Cornell University .... Brown University . . 1o7 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. Champaign, Ill. Berkeley, Cal. Chicago, Ill. Athens, Ohio. Ann Arbor, IVIich. Albion, Mich. Cleveland, Ohio. Hillsdale, Mich. Delaware, Ohio. Gambier, Ohio. Bloomington, Ind. Greencastle, Ind. Irvington, Ind. Columbus, Ohio. Crawfordsville, Ind Meadville, Pa. XVashington, Pa. Hoboken, N. Troy, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Medford, Mass. Boston, Mass. Ithaca, N. Y. Providence, R. I. DELTA Tau DELTA BETA NU CHAPTER. Established May, 1889. X MEMBERS. PHILIP STONE BAKER. FRANCIS FAY HILL SMITH. FRANCIS MINOT BLAKE. MONTFORT HILL SMITH. LEWIS EMERY. LOUIS AMORY SOHIER. HENRY DETRICT JOUETT. WALTER SOHIER. CLIFFORD MILTON LEONARD. WILLIAM LEONARD STEVENS RALPH BENJAMIN YERXA. IOS . A Y? - , 5 V2 'LJV fm . Ysrdr li 5 H nm H wiv IT , X, w K ILW1,-1' ' lx, ,fly . I Alpha. Lambda. Nu. Beta Deuteron. Omicron. Xi. Tau. Epsilon. Psi. Omega. Alpha Deuteron. Gamma Deuteron. Zeta Deuteron. Theta Deuteron. Zeta. Delta Deuteron. Nu Deuteron. Omicron Deuteron. Beta. Pi Deuteron. Delta. Lambda Deuteron. Rho Deuteron. Sigma Deuteron. Sigma. Zeta Phi. Delta Xi. Theta Psi. Delta Chi. 'Gamma Phi. Iota Mu. Kappa Nu. Mu Sigma. Rho Chi. Beta Mu. Kappa Tau. Pi Iota. Nu Epsilon. Alpha Chi. Tau Alpha. Chi. Mu. Phi Iota. Lambda Nu. Chi Mu. Omega Niu. Pei Gamma Debra. Established in 1848. CHAPTER ROLL. 'Washington and jefferson College . De Pauw University .... Bethel College . . . Roanoke College . . . University of Virginia . . Gettysburg College . . Hanover College . . . College City of New York . . Wabash College . . . . Columbia University . . . Illinois WVesleyan University Knox College . . . Washington and Lee College Ohio-XVesleyan University . . Indiana State University . Hampden-Sidney College . . Yale University . . Ohio State University . . . University ot'Pennsylvania . University of Kansas . . . Bucknell College . Denison University . . Wooster University . . Lafayette College . VVittenberg College . . William Jewell . . . University of California Colgate University . Lehigh University . . . Pennsylvania State College. . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cornell University .... University of Minnesota . Richmond College . . Johns Hopkins . . . . University of Tennessee . XVO1'CCS'tC1' Polytechnic Institute . . New York University . . Amherst College . . . Trinity College . . Union College . . University of Wisconsin . oflllinois . of Nebraska of Missouri . University University University University of Maine . . io9 Washington, Pa. Greencastle, Ind. Russelville, Ky. Salem, Va. Charlotteville, Va. Gettysburg, Pa. Hanover, Ind. New York, N. Y. Crawfordsville, Ind. New York, N. Y. Bloomington, Ill. Galesburg, Ill. Lexington, Va. Delaware, Ohio. Bloomington, Ind, Hampden-Sidney, Ind. New Haven, Conn. Columbus, Ohio. Philadelphia, Pa. Lawrence, Kan. Lewisburg. Pa. Granville, Ohio. VVooster, Ohio. Easton, Pa. Springfield, Ohio. Liberty, Mo. Berkeley, Cal. Hamilton, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. State College, Pa. - Boston, Mass. Ithaca, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Richmond, Va. Baltimore, Md. Knoxville, Tenn. VVorcester, Mass. University Heights, N Amherst, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Schenectady. N. Y. Madison, XVis. Champaign, Ill. Lincoln. Neb. Columbia, Mo. Orino, Me. . Y PHI CQEIMMGI DEIITQI. ALFRED VVARREN ALLYN. XVILBUR STUART BARKER. ARTHUR FRANCIS BUYS. BURTON STEDMAN CLARK. ARTHUR LUKE COLLIER. WILLARD WELLMAN DOW. FREDERICK CLARK DURANT, JR. ALFRED XVILLIAM FRIEND. EDMUND ANTHONY GARRETT. I IOTA MU CHAPTER. Established in 1889. MEMBERS. ELLIOTT WALKER KNIGIiT. ALFRED ERNEST LANG. LEWIS MORSE LAWVRENCE. BENJAMIN EDWARD MCKECKNIE WILLIAM GARDNER PIGEON. ELZEAR JOSEPH PROULX. ARTHUR HAROLD SAWYER. ROBERT FLETCHER WHITNEY, LEONARD WESSON. PERCY ROLFE ZIEGLER. 110 Eifmifxff. ' 163.2-gf mmf A1 , . 1 uf, 41-N'-,H . m b l! o U' ue, C'l 5 e. -Q X f v.. Dre!-fl !?hz?r1 5 I l 'M D ' 'J in ill l l l A --', fstfki 1 --.1.v. l il I 1. ! l . ' t-f - ll F. f if-Qilwzif ................-.I . 4f . ' 1 f' IX it ' iw 'sl 'T i X- ll ' ' A l . '1 ' QI ' ' lil , 'J ' 'H is Ll Iii- IJ R xg fl Q .....L...J le-1...-.-..a,,.,n-I l ALPHA DELTA PHI. FREDERICK WILLIAMSON SMITH . . . Johns Hopkins University. ALPHA TAU OMEGA. YVILLIAM ELLIS FARNHAM ..... Brown University. WILLIAM THOMAS LANE . University of Maine. ROBERT BASS MORTON . University of Vermont. WILLIAM JAMES SAYWOOD . University of Vermont. GEORGE TRUMAN WILSON ..... University of Maine. BETA THETA PI. FREDERICK DELANO BUFFUM .... Amherst College. CHI PSI. FRANK MORRIS RILEY .' . . University of Wisconsin. DELTA PHI. PAUL GERHARD L. IIILKEN .... Lehigh University. ' PHI DELTA THETA. FLOYD BYRON HULL ...... University of Michigan. PIERRE BARBEAU PENDILL . . . University of Michigan. ' PSI UPSILON. XVILLIAM TRUMAN ALDRICH . . . . Brown University. ERILS HASTINGS GREEN . Brown University. WALTER IRVING MARTIN . Chicago University. WILLIAM JESSE NEWLIN . . . . Amherst College. Q. T. V. CHARLES FRANKLIN XVILLARD .... Durham, N. H. SIGMA PHI. JOHN REYNOLD IVIARVIN ..... Hamilton College. THETA DELTA CHI. MORTIMER BRISTOL FOSTER .... College of the City ofliexv York JAMES CONRAD IIECKMAN . . . . Lafayette College. ZETA PSI. I'IERBERT I'I.-XRLEY KENNEDX' .... Brown University. FREDERICK IAIOXYARD TILLING1-IAST . . Brown University. III gg F RAT f 8 - lk 'C 2, , 1 f 'ffl sg 8 'ofzn X , 7- ' .-.INAI ' I . A 4 . , 1 I. M Sigma Chi . Membex s 24 Delta Psi . . 23 Chi Phi . . 22 Delta Kappa Epsilon . 24 Phi Beta Epsilon . I9 Delta Upsilon . . 27 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 26 Delta Tau Delta . . . II Phi Gamma Delta . . IQ Other Fraternities represented . 21 216 Statistics of Fraternity Men at Technology since 1885. Year. Number of men. Per cent 1885-86 . ' . 52 8.5 1886-87 . . 42 8.9 1887-88 . . 42 6.1 1888-89 . . 45 5.4 1889-90 . . 93 1o.8 1890-91 . . 158 16.0 1891-92 . . 184 I7 1 1892-93 . . 207 18.8 1893-94 ....... . 191 . 16.5 1894-95 ,...... . 201 7, . 16.9 1895-96 ....... . X192 ,Ll . 16.2 1896-97 ....... . 189 , Nl . I5 8 1897-Q8 ......... 173 . . . 14.4 1898-99 ......... 189 W . . 16 1 1899-1900 .....,.., 216 lim - - 18-4 ll? f 16 .ill ,W 1 llll' C:-7 W X 11 Q '- , lt - ... . gfe- fa QDQUJ CDQIH KH WTHlJricL 'oi , . A 4 .1 5' X 45 I I X uf X f A N our T6 ffl M nf If ' 5 3.1 vffif S-'I 4: K2 For 21 Club polemical III matters chemical, And yet Of mystic Characteristic, Address K2 S. MEMBERS. REUB EN WILFRED BALCOM. JAMES HERX'EY BATCI-IELLER. CHARLES WALKER CADE. FREDERICK WARD COBURN. ALBERT CHARLES DART,JR. ALBERT XVILLIS HIGGINS. GEORGE NIYRON HOLBROOK. ASHTON CLIFFORD PERSONS PHILIP FRANKLIN RIPLEY. RALPH CHANDLER ROBINSON WARREN WILLARD SANDERS. FREDERIC HENRY SEXTON. GEORGE PERCIVAL SHUTE. ALBERT FREDERICK SULZER. HARRY MARTIN THAYER. HOWARD IRVING WOOD. HONORARY MEMBERS. JAIVIES M. CRAFTS. FRED L. BARDWELL. SAMUEL CAEOT. HENRY CARMICHAEL. THOMAS M. DROWN. 'fl-IOMAS EVANS. HENRY FAY. AUGUSTUS H. GILL. HEINRICH O. HOFMAN. G. RUSSELL LINCOLN. RICHARD W. LODGE. II F. JEWETT MOORE. SAMUEL P. MULLIK EN. JAMES F. NORRIS. ARTHUR A. NOYES. THOMAS E. POPE. GEORGE WILLIAM ROLFE. JOHN W. SMITH. HENRY PAUL TALBOT. ROBERT H. RICHARDS. WILLIAM H. YVALKER. WILLIS R. WHITNEY. - .Urclv1f1, .Phila HAMMER FIND Tomas. YVith name so weird That Freshmen feared Its dire initiation, This Club of shinerS,- In purpose, diners,- Has highest reputation. With wines and toasts, ci Lives gay and free the HAMMER AND TONGS. gzlrs and songs, OFFICERS. P1'eSz'z17e7z!. SAMUEL BASS ELBERT. Vive Preszkiezzi. Sccrelaly. GEORGE OTTO SCIINELLER. LEWVIS EIVIERY, HI Treasurer. STEPHEN PEARSON BROWN. I MEMBERS. CHARLES XVARD ADAMS. WILLIAM TRUMAN ALDRICIX. WARREN IRA BICKFORD. STEPHEN PEARSON BROWN. WILLIAM RAWSON COLLIER. FRANCES BIRD DUTTON. SAMUEL BASS ELIIERT. LEWIS EMERY, III. BERTRAINI VVILLIAINI BATCHELDER GREENE. VVILLIAINI BALDXVIN PIOUGI HARRY GEOIQGE KocII. GEORGE HOUR MEAD. FREDERICK ICKES MERRXCK, PIERRE BARBEAU PENDILL. RALPH PLUMB. XVALTER LOUIS RAPP. FRANK LIORRIS RILEY. GEORGE OTTO Sci-INELLER. STANLEY COLLAMORE SEARS. BIARCY LEAVENWORTII SIIERRY. I. 115 Class of 1901. Tn El SHERWOOD' C5 Ofjolly bandits twice a Score Once gathered ,neath a banner, VVhich for the legend Sl-IERVVOOD In true highwayman manner. They seized full many n maiden'S hea Yet-unlike most highwaymen- lliost gladly With their own did part, Inllcind thus to repay them. The antlered moose in emblem shows The purpose Ol' these sinners: All thought of sentimental woes To banish, in stag dinners. OFFICERS. Robin Hood. CHARLES WETMORE KELLOGG, Liffle john. GEORGE BRIGI-IT,JR. A Fl'Z'll7 Tucle. ARCHIBALD HYDE EIILE. Outlaws. IIUE I' J THAYER PRESCOTT GATES. RUSSELL BRYANT LOWE GEORGE BRIGHT,J1'. CHARLES WARD ADAMS. VVILLIAM TRUMAN ALDRICH. WARREN IRA BIOKFORD. HARLE OREN CUMMINS. PAUL GERHARD L. PIILKEN. PIERBERT HARLEY KENNEDY. l'lARVEY GEORGE KOCH. GEORGE BRIGHT,JR. WALTER LORRAIN COOK. ARCHIBALD IAIYDE EHLE. THEODORE VICTOR FOXVLER, JAMES BRADFORD LAWS PEROY HARRY PARROCK. PIERRE BARBEAU PENDILL. JAY NELSON PIKE. RALPII PLUMB. ANDREW ELIOT RITCHIE. CHARLES RICHARD WOODHULL Class of 1902. JR. THAYER PRESCOTT GATES. CHARLES VVETMORE KELLOGG,JR RUSSELL BRYANT LOWE. BIORTIMER LIVINGSTON NAGEL EDXVIN WHITMAN STURTEVANT I16 'x, '- V , T ,.. ,w - 6 ,Q-X Q55 9 .X ' 5 ' 5 ' Qi ' V '?g1: ' g ' N ' M EE 4' W -P' Jw- f .4.-!l- Q f V . ' idx' 4543 f' . BW- ' Wig - .F'ff.. GEORGE BRIGI-IT, JR. My frst, - a bore: My 1ze.I'f,- a curse: That and ilzfrd,-:I beast: BeheIxd,- a cloth: Again,-myfrst: Once more,--my th1'z'rz s released. My whole, in Tech, 21 noted clan. The ansWer'S plainly MAN-DAMAAN. OFFICERS, 1898-1899. Ckfqf , A1-66171-Cl.7l6 Ilhlfz. CHARLES VVETNIORE KELLOGG,JR. HENRY LINCOLN GREEN Cbz'Ef'5 Daughfer. XVALTER LORRAIN COOK. Council of War. GEORGE BRIGHT, JR. CHARLES GALLOUI-'E 1NqIXTER. BRAVES. Class of 1902. RUSSELL BRYANT LOWE. XVALTER LORRAIN COOK. HENRY LINCOLN GREEN. CHARLES YVETAIORE KEI.I.OGG,JR THEODORE GAZLAY MILLER. CIIARLES GALLOUPE MIXTER. XVILLIAAI JASON BIIXTER. Class of 1903. FRANKLIN SAXVYER BRADLEY. HOWARD BREED. FINLEY BURNS. ROGER AAIES BURR. CLAUDIUS I'IOXVARD COOPER. FRANCIS XVOODXVARD DAVIS. XV.-ALTER BIAYNARD DRURY. MORTIAIER YALE FERRIS. JOIIN IJAXVRENCE GILSON. II7 ANDREW' :HOPEXVELL I-IEPBURN JOSEPII RUSSELL JONES. CHARLES JEWELL MCINTOSH. BENJAMIN NIELDS, JR. LOCIS BALIQAIIF RAPP. GEORGE BEACH SEYMS. GORDON XVELD STEARXS. XVILFORD WERTIIEIAIER. RALPII BENIAAIIN XfERX,X. ? ' f' - br 'iv ' ff 7 M W- , V , , 1 3 '4 14 . i v i L V Elrstnrics ar Tncnnonocr. -I, - HE past year's work in athletics at Technology , - f I Q 1 has in several ways been thoroughly gratifying. y A , Despite the traditional lack of time and place for E 9 3 jd I training, Technology teams have done excellent . 11, V work, and many times have been successful. 5 X, In Track Athletics, the thorough defeat of T ffsg Brown University is perhaps the most notable T event, yet the victory of the Technology Relay Team over that of Columbia University should not pass Without mention. Close rivalry for the class championship resulted in the development of strong class teams. The Nineteen Hundred and One Class Team, in win- ning the championship, is the Hrst team to equal the record of the Ninety- Eight Class Team, which Won the championship in its Sophomore year. The diiiiculties of the Technology athlete are particularly prominent in football, and when We add to these the results of the admittedly incorrect decision of an incapable referee, it would be hard for Technology' s Foot-Ball Team to he uniformly successful. The recent formation of the New England Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association gives Technology a Held of intercollegiate competition which can only result in strengthening the already strong Lawn Tennis Associa- tion at Technology. There are appended summaries of the different events in which Tech- nology teams have competed during the past year. IIQ QTHILETIG FIDVISORY QSOUNGIL CAHZ.l'1lZH7Z. FRANK H, BRIGGS, '8I. . Treasmfer. Acting Sec: eiaiy FRANK L. PIERCE, '89. STANLEY C SEARS oo 1??j5I'U567ll'lZfZ-UFS-j9'0l1Z III. I. T. AZlZlIl7ZZ.AS.90CZQfl07l THOMAS I'IIBBARD, '75. . JOHN L. BATCHELDER JR go FRANK H. BRIGGS, '8I. 1I?BfI'85l'7ZZ'llZ'l.Zl6-fF'0l12 Irzslifzzfe Commz'z'iee HAROLD O. BOSWORTH, 'oz I?ej5re5e1z!11z'z'z'e-fiom Ill. I. T. A. A. STANLEY C. SEARS, '00, R6f7'8587Zfdfl.Z'6f5'07ll .Mi I T. F. LIENRY D. JOUETT, 'oo. I2O B.A 1 -9 mm , , r . W , 1 LJ A , .... A 9 9 9 STE 11.1 .4921 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. Preszliefzf. HERBERT MILTON BTACMASTER, 1900. Vice P7'esz'dem'. Secrelary. YV1LL1AM WARREN GARRETT, 1901. MILTON VVESTON HALL, 1900. Trenszzrer. RAY MURRAY, 190 1. Executive Committee. FRANCIS ICERNAN BAXTER, IQOI, Cajnlaizz of Technology Track Team. RUSSELL PARKER PRIEST, Caplain af IQOO Track Team. RAY 1WURRAY,'CtZffl'lZ'71 of 1901 Track Team. DAVID DUDLEY FIELD, Cajwazbz af IQQ2 Track Team. LIENRY THORNTON XVINCHESTER, CajSz'az'a of IQ03 Track Team. CHARLES WALTER CORBETT, Jllaaager qf Technology Track Team Ill THE 11 Dartmouth College. Brown University. Bowdoin College. Institute of Technology. Wesleyan University. EW NGLGND INTERGOLLEGIFITE THLETICS SSOGIFITION. MEMBERS. University of Maine. OFFICERS. Amherst College. Williams College. Trinity College. Tufts College. XVorcester Polytechnic Institute. Preszkiefzi, H. L. SWETT, Bowdoin. V2'ce Preszdenz, F. C. IvEs, Wesleyan. Secrefzzzgf. E. S. CHASE, Brown. Treasurer, RAY MURRAY, Technology. Executive Committee. F. G. GOUOH, Dartmouth. J. L. VANDERBILT, Amherst. A. H. XVOOD, NVilliams 1887. Dartmouth. 1888. Amherst. HOLDERS or THE QHHMPIONSHIP Que. 1891. Amherst. ' 1892. Amherst. 1893. Dartmouth. 1894. Technology. 1899. Bowdoin. 1 895 1896 1897 1898. Dartmouth. Dartmouth. Dartmouth. Dartmouth. THIRTEENTI-5 Quuuan MEET OF THE. NEW ZNGLQND INTERGOLLEGIQTE BITHLETIC ?1ssOc1aT1ON. 1889 Dartmouth. 1890. Amherst. EVENT. 100- Yard Dash 220- Yard Dash 440- Yard Run 880- Yard .1?1l7Z 1-zifile Run Two-Jlfile Razz Worcester, May 20, 1899. XVINNERS. TINIE. A. E. CURTENIUS, Amherst . . IO 2-5 sec C. BILLINGTON, VVesleyan. H. J. HUNT, Bowdoin. A. E. CURTENIUS, Amherst . 22 3-5 sec H. H. CLOUDMAN, Bowdoin? A. C. PATTERSON, YVilliams. D. F. SNOYV, Bowdoin . . . 53 2-5 sec I-I. W. GLADWIN, Amherst. C. PARK, Williams. QI. BRAY, Williams . . G. L. DOW, Dartmouth. F. H. KLAER, Amherst. J. BRAY, Williams . . E. S. CAREY, Wesleyan. C. E. PADDOCK, Dartmouth. . QI. BRAY, Williams . . j. F. MOODY, Dartmouth. A. L. HAXXILEY, Amherst. 122 . 2 min. 4 1-5 4 min. 46 2-5 . IO min. 16 SCC SCC SCC EVENT. Two-Zl!!'z'le Bicycle . 120- Tart! Hzlgh flzzrdle . 220- Yard Low Iafzlrdle . RZZ7l7Il'7ZgHl:gAJI6l1Zj5 Rllilflllflg Broadjzmzp . Pole Wzull .PzlZz'z'1zg 16-lb. S601 Tkrowzng 16-lb. Ifamzzzer, Throwing Discus . YN. E. I. A. A. record. XVINNERS. R. MURRAY,, 'Technology F. C. DUDLEY, Amherst. B. VVELLS, XVillia1ns. . P. EDSON, Dartmouth . S. HADLoCK, Bowdoin. I. YV. HORR, Technology. R, S. EDXVARDS, Bowdoin . P. POTTER, Williams. P. P. EDSON, Dartmouth. F. K. BAXTER, Technology . E. G. L1T'1ELL, Trinity . C. BROWN, Brown . . P E C. BROWN, Brown . . T. S. CLINE, Wesleyan . B. H. GREENE, Brown . . J. L. I-IURLBURT, JR., XVesleyan WV. B. CLARK, Bowdoin . . F. SQUIRES, Williams . . . MELENDY, Brown . . R. GODFREY, Bowdoin ' A. L. GROVER, Maine . F. C. INGALLS, Trinity . D. H. I'IALL, Brown . F. CORSON, Dartmouth . A. L. GROVER, Maine . D. H. HALL, Brown . P. T. VVINSLONV, Amherst J E TIME, HEIGHT, OR DISTANCE . 5 min. 33 2-5 sec . I7 sec . 26 1-5 sec 51't. 7 1-2 in is ff- 5 3'4 in . 21 ft. 4 in . 20 ft. IO in 20 ft. 4 1-2 in . . IO ft. 6 in 110 ft. o in . 638 ft.1o 1-2 in 38 ft. 4 1-2 in 37 ft. 4 1-2 in . 121 ft. 2 in . 110 ft. 4 in . 98 ft. 1 in X108 ft. 1-2 in . 103 ft. 7 in . IO2 ft. II in TE. G. Littell, Trinity, C. Brown, Brown, and T. S, Cline, VVesIeya11,tieing at 5 ft. 5 3-4 in., drew for the places with the above result. 1XV. B. Clark, Bowdoin, F. Squires, VV1lliams, and R. H. XVi1der, Dartmouth, tied at IO ft. VViIder withdrew, and in the jump ofl'Clark vaulted 9 ft. 9 in. against Squires 9 ft. 6 in. EVENT. 100- 27zrd Dask 220- Qrfl rd Dash 440- Yard Rim . 880-T'a1'cl Rim . One-Jllile Run . T-wo-Illile Run . Two-Ilffile Bicycle . 120- Tarfl H 123-0 Hzzrzlle 220- Tzzrd Low H1l1':lle Ru ll iz ing H1g1'h 9511 111 ji Rllfllllillg' Brand ?',2l7lZf Pole Vault . . P1ll'ZlI'7Z.g'I6'ZZ1. Sho! . Throwing 16-lb. Hdlllllldl' Throwing Dzkczzs . Tofnls, ISUMMQRY or Pomrs. Bow. XVill. Ainh. Brown. XYes. Dart. Tech. Trin. Me 1 o 5 o 3 o o o o 3 1 5 o o o o o o 5' V 1 3 o o o o o o o 5 1 o o 3 o o o o 5 o o 3 1 o o o o 5 1 o o 3 o o o o 1 3 o o o 5 o o 3 o o o o 5 1 o o 5 3 o o o 1 o o o o 0 o 15- 15 o 5 15- o o o o 6 3 o o o o 3 1 o o 5 o o o o 3 o o 5 o o o o 1 o o o 3 o 1 o 5 o o o 1 3 o o o o 5 23 21 I9 185 155 I4 II 65' 6 I23 HYDTPQANQ. t'7aYYc3.0' :Q.Q.f1u-fb. V HORR M MASTER BAXTER mumw srocmm 'YDMQJMQQQPKSQMW Q. I Q, fr FIELD COPP WALTON M DONALD WENTWORTH HALL SAKRETT WINSLOW COKBETT QKANT SEARS . 2 G P A TEOHNOLOGY TREOR TERM. OFFICERS. Cajliaizz. AIIIIZNQYZV. FRANCIS KERNAN BAXTER, 'OI. CHARLES VVALTER CORBETT, 'Oo. TEAM. FRANCIS KERNAN BAX'1'ER,,OI. GEORGE IRVING COPD, '99. FRANCIS BIRD DUTTON, 'Oo, XVARREN ADAMS EDSON, 'OO. DAVID DUDLEY FIELD, 502. XVILLXAIXI WARREN GARRETT, ,OI. PIARRY LAMAR GRANT, 'oO. JOHN WINSLOXV YIORR, '02, IIARRY PEAKE MCDONALD, JR., 'OI I RAY MURRAY, 'OI. ROBERT ANDEIKSON POPE, '02, RUSSELL PARKER PRIEST, 'OO. STANLEY COLLAMORE SEARS, 'OO. RALPH LUNT SHEPARD, 'OI. ORLANDO SARGENT STOCKMAN, 'OI JAMES HENRY WALTON, JR., ,Q9. JOHN FRANK VVENTWORTH, 'oO. CARL VVERNER, '99. I ---ififa f . 'ff -f '- f RW 1 - '- . 2- TT F.. g 1 lliill I 8 All ' Q N n ' ,X 1 ww 1 '4.N - ! , ,::f gf.: v. - . Q. 1111.11 an .wLRI1.rm1u . ., . 1 3. -Jug va' 71' Q 5 F if 7' . ' . 1 .. l --62... IQ? Ru .121-1 , . 1 5 'image'-1: I ' 'Ty . ' L.-. TECHNOLOGY vs. BROWN. un I u YU! Lincoln Field, April 29, 1899. EVENT. XVINNERS. TINIE, HEIGHT OR DISTANCE 100- Yard Dash 220- Yard Run 440- Yard Dash . 880- Yarcz' Run One-Illile Ruiz T zuo-Mz'Ze H zezz TTU0-Mz'Ze Bicycle . 120- Yard Hzgrh Ifurdle 220- Turf! Low Hzzzfdle Rzuzzzzbzg Hzlgfk jmzzp Rzz1znz'7zg Broadjuixzji Pole Van!! . Puz'!z'zzg 16-Ib. Shot Tk70ZVI'7Zg 16-lb. IJlI71ZlIZ67', TLr0wz?zg Dzlvczcs . , J. W. IJORR, Technology . H. L. GRANT, Technology. F. LAWSON, Brown. M. W. HALL, Technology . F. B. DUTTON, Technology. - H. L. GRANT, Technology. F. B. DUTTON, Technology . . H. M. MACMASTER, Technology. R. P. PRIEST, Technology. D. C. ITALL, Brown . . VV. W. GARRETT, Technology. R. PIERCE, Brown. D. C. HALL, D. D. FIELD Brown . . , Technology. S. C. SEARS, Technology. G. PARKER, Brown . . . D. C. HALL, Brown. O. S. STOCKMAN, Technology. R. MURRAY, Technology . W. A. EDSON. Technology. C. WERNER, Technology. J. F. WENTWORTH, Technology . R. L. SHEPA RD, Technology. J. W. PIORR, Technology. J. BIGELOWV, Brown . . J. W. HORR, Technology. R. A. POPE, Technology. F . K. BAXTE R, Technology . C. BROWN, Brown . . . R. A. POPE, Technology C. BROWN, Brown . . R. A. POPE, Technology B. H. GREENE, Brown . F. K. BAXTER, Technology . R. A. POPE, Technology . R. L. S1-IEPARD, Technology . . J. MELENDY, Brown . . . H. P. MCDONALD, JR., Technology T. SHEEI-IAN, Brown . . . D. H. HALL, B row n . . . MT. H. WALTON, JR., Technology . E. G. HAPGOOD, Brown . D. H. HALL, Brown . . C. BROWN, Brown . . G. I. CO1-P, Technology X26 - 103'5 . 25 1-5 . 5. 4-5 . 2 min. 4 1-5 4 min. 58 1-5 . IO min. 56 . 4 min. 55 - 15415 - 28 3-5 5 ft. 8 1-2 5 fr. 5 1-2 . 5 ft. 4 1-2 . 20 ft. I 2-5 . IQ ft.1o 9-1 . IQ ft. 1 7-10 . 9ft.94- 9 Et- 9 4-5 . 9tt.54- . 36 ft. 3 1-4 . 35 ft. 2 1-8 . 34 ft. S 1-8 . 104 ft. 5 1-2 . QO ft. 7 1-2 SCC SCC SEC SCC SSC SCC SCC SCC SCC in in in in o in in 5 in in 5 in 1n in in in 89 ft. 2111. 1oo ft. II in. 96 ft. 2 in. . 93 ft. 4 1-2 1I'l. 1I'l. EVENT. 100- Yard Dash . 220- Yard Dusk . 440- Yard Ruiz . 880- Trzrd Ruiz Oaze-flffile Run . Two-Mz'Ze Ruiz . T100-Mz'Ze Bicycle . 120- 2'?zrd Hzlgh H zzrdle 220- Tzzrd Low Hzardle SUMMARY off PQINTS. BROYVN. 1 Q O O0 46 5 S O o 5 'EC 8 9 9 3 4 1 9 9 4 XI 127 Evan:-r. BROXVN. 'mac Rufzrz z'fz g Hzgk ffzmzp 3 6 Running Brzmrl 7 zafzz jf . 6 3 Pole Van!! . . . o 9 Pzaz'z'z'fzg I6'Zb. Sho! . . 6 3 Throzuirzg 16-lb. HG77Z7iZ8I', 6 3 Thro-wz'7zg Discus . ' . S 1 Toials, 54 81 H Z 1991 TRAq4mfEAfx 939' '- Claw f'q57f?4.e4W.C:uQ4rC92S G-CV k9fQf w,fN'3CU y if QAKRETT DEAHDEN MURRAY MMSON STOCKMAN QMQZMQQQNSQMW x T V . Y bl ,..- Jx , , I U SHEPARD BAXTER WILDER FLENINQ COLMAN MQDONALD HAYDEN . 1 I ' G P N 7161 'Q A-i:,',J,-hgh VV ,VV, 41,1 I I luv! 3 ,V I , ,I 1- VVAV i I -I - ' I . f 1 f ' I I AM Y ' L, V ,,,' i 'I, Rf A' I-AI' f'-' ' ' ,',, ' VN ' ' A QHHMPION off THE: Qnassms 1599 -1900. OFFICERS. Cajvtazbz. Zlfmzager. RAY MURRAY. ORLANDO SARGENT STOCKMAN. TEAM. FRANCIS KERNAN BAXTER. JEREMIAH COLMAN,JR. CLINTON MERRILL DEARDEN. EDYVARD PICKI-:RING FLEMING. NVILLIANI WVARREN GARRETT. ARTHUR GUNDERSON HAYDEN. HARRY PEAKE 1WCDONALD,JR. RAY MURRAY. RALPH LUNT SHEPARD. ORLANDO SARGENT STOCKMAN LOWELL BOSYVORTH WILDER. 129 151511111 HENDIGEP CQEMES. EVENT. 100- Tan! Dash . 220- Ya rd Dash . 440- Yard 131171 . 1930- Yard 131171 . One-IlIz'Ze Rem . Two-Jl1z'Ze Run . Two-Ztfile Bicycle . . 40- Yard Hzlgk Hzzrdle . 35- Yard Low Hzzrdle . 1?wzm'fzg Hzgb ,funzp . Rmzfzbzg B1'0HdJIl71Zj5 . Pole Van!! . . Pzzffbzg 10-Ib. Sho! . Th2'owz'fzg 16-Ib. Hazzzlzzer, Tkrozuzbzg Dzkfzcs . Holmes' Field, October 21, 1899. XVINNERS. HANDICAP. TIME, R. B. LOWE, '02, 5 yards . . A. VV. R0WE, ,Ol, 3 yards. I. F. WENTWORTH, '00, scratch. A. W. ROWE, '01, 6 yards. T. STOVV, '02, II yards . VV. HALL, '00, scratch. K. M. 35 ' 11 . O2 if cn 1-1 0 5 S. U1 0 1-1 E ci Il? P. R. PEMBER, '02, I5 yards . W. GARRETT, 01, scratch. D. MORRIS, '03, 20 yards. VV. GARRETT, '01, scratch . H. PERRY, IR., '01, 45 yards. W S. C. SEARS, '00, scratch. F. H. HUNTER, '02, 70 yards. D. D. FIELD, '02, scratch . F. H. HUNTER, 102,125 yards. O. S. STOCKMAN, '01, 40 yards. R. MURRAY, '01, scratch . PUD? . I. EVELAND, 'OI, 35 yards. . B. CLARK, '01, 60 yards. F. WENTWORTH. '00, scratch . S. BAKER, 702, 4 feet. R. B. L0WE, '02, 3 feet. GT' R. A. POPE. '02, scratch . . . -I. F. VVENTWORT1-I, '00, scratch. E. S. BAKER, '02, 4 feet. I. F. XVENTWORTH, '00, 5 inches . H. T. VV1Nc11EsTER, '03, 4 inches . L. B. VV1LUER, ,OI, 7 inches . . I. F. WENTWORTH. '00, 1 foot 6 inches . B. VV1LDER, '01, 1 foot 6 inches . rt. G. H. GLEASON, '03, 2 feet 0 inches F. K. BAXTER, '01. scratch . . C. XV. KELLOGG, IR., '02, 6 inches . E. S. BAKER, '03, 4 inches . . H. T. YVINCHESTER, '03, 4 feet . H. C. MARCUS, '01, 7 feet . I. F. VVENTYVORTH, '00, 5 feet I. B. LAWS, 'OI, IO feet . . . . T. VVINCHESTER. '03, IO feet . .I. EVELAND, '01, 25 feet . 1-'mp D-E' C. BTARCUS, '01, 23 feet . . T. XVINCHESTER, '03, IO feet . . B. WVILDER, '01, 20 feet . 1 ,- ISO HEIGHT, OR DISTANCE I0 3-5 - 23 4'5 - 55 2 min. IQ 5 min. 0 II min. 16 1-5 5 min. 18 5 4'5 4'5 5 ft. ft. ft. ft. ft. 3 ft. ft. ft. . 8 ft. 37 ft. 8 1-2 . 37 ft. 37 ft. 1 1-4 - 5 - 5 - 5 . . 20 . . 20 2 . . 20 - 9 - 9 . Q4 ft. IO 73 ft. 8 1.2 69 ft. 7 I-4. . 104 ft. 7 3-4 . 96 ft. IO 1-2 . 93 ft.4 1-4 4 3 7 4 SSC SSC SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC Sin 41n 4in 6in in in in in 1I'1. IU. IU. IH. III. 1n. in. in. ln. in. QNNU?ll.1.lNDOOR QZEMES. Technology Gymnasium, December EVENT. 35- Yard Dash Poiafo Race . 35- Yard Law Flzcrdle R mm z'1z g 117 :gh u 111475 -Starzdifzg Bromitffnnji Fence Vfruli . Pulling 16-lb. .Shot I XVINNER5. J. F. YVENTYVORTH, 'oo . M. NV. I'1ALL, '0o. R. V. BROWN, 'o2. H. M. MACMASTER, '00 . R. A. POPE, '02, E. S. BAKER, 'Oz. J. F. VVENTNVORTI-I. 'OOT . W. E. CALLEY, 'o3. R. A. POPE, 702. F. K. BAXTER, '01 . . j. F. WENTYVORTH, 'oo , R. A. POPE, 'Oz . . F. K. BAXTER, ,OI . L. B. WILDEIK, ,OI . C. A. SAXVYER, 'oz . H. M. NIACNIASTQER, '00 . F. N. CONANT, 'oo . . F. K. BAXTER, ,OI . . H. P. NICIDONALD, JR., ,OI H. T. NVINC1-1EsTER, '03 . 22, 1899. TIME, HEIGHT, OR DISTANCE . . 4 2-5 sec . 38 sec 4 4-5 sec 5 ft. 8 3-4 5 ft. 4 1-2 5 ft. 3 1-4 9 ft. 9 1-4 9 ft. 3 1-4 ' 9 ft. 2 1-4 6 ft. 4 1-2 . 6 ft. 3 6 ft. 1 1-2 . 36 ft. 6 1-2 . 34 ft. IO I'2 E. B. CRANE, '01 ..... 34 ft. 4 1-4 Class Relay Race, 35-yard relays, Won lay IQOBQ 1900, secondg.19o3, third. Time I7 2-5 sec. Tj. F. Xx7El'llXV0I'tl1, '00, and XV. E. Calley, '05, tied for tirst place, and drew for the places with the above result. I3I QNNUHL SPRRRI EVENT. 100- Yard Dusk . , 220- Yard Dash . . 440- Tara' Run . 880- fani Run Oize-Mz'Ze Rim , Two-Zllfle Run . , Tivo-Mz'Ie Bicycle . , 1120- Yard Hlgfh Hzzafdle, 110- Yard Low Hzz1'dZe . R7l7!7lZ-llg flzlgh Jump , RZl7I7ZZ-Jig' B7'00dJIl7llj5 . Pole Vaal! , , Puz'!z'ng 10-lb, Shot Throziizzg 16-Ib. flflllllllgf, Th 1f01.uz'1zg Dzkcus , . - Charlesbank, May 6, -I, XVINNERS. F. WENTWVORTH, '00 H, L. GRANT, '00, W. 1-IORR, '02, DUTTON, 'ooff XV, H ALL, '00, I-I, L. GRANT, '00, DUTTON, '00 . COLEMAN, '01, PRIEST, '00, W, GARRETT, 'oi DUTTON, '02, PRIEST, '00, SEARS, '00 . , FIELD, '02, W . EMERY, '00, , FIELD, '02 , STOCKMAN, '01, M, DEARDEN '01, 7 .lwlURRAY, '01 , WERNER, '99, E. STEEVER, '02, F, VVENTYVORTH, '00 SI-IEPARD, '0I. H0RR, '02, I'lORR, '02 . SIIEPARD, YOI. POPE, '02, BAXTER, ,OI . l'0PE. '02 . F, XVENTXVORTH, 'co J. F, B. M. E. B. J. R. P. W. A. I. R. P, S. C, D. 0 G. D, D 0. S, C, R, C. J, J- R. L. J, W, J. W. R. L. R A, F. K. R. A. J. F, K. R. A. J. W. E, K. R. A. R, L E. B. H. P. F. K, J. H. J. w. BAXTER, '01 , POPE, '02 l'.lORR, '02 , BAXTER, 'OI . POPE, '02 , SHEPARD, '0I CRAXNE, '02 . NICDONALD, JR., BAXTER, ,OI . WALTON, JR., 799 BROVVN, '00 . J. F, YVENTVVORTH, '00 E, P. FLEMING, '01 G, I COPP, '99 , H. P, MCDONALD, jR,, ,OI QQME5 1899. '0I TIKIE, HEIGHT, OR DXSTANCE IO 2-5 sec , 25 sec . 55 sec 21T1ll'1.I2 sec , 5 min, 5 4-5 sec IO min, 45 4-5 sec , 74 min. 50 sec , 16 4-5 sec . I2 4-5 sec 5 fc, 7 in 5 ft, 5 in 5 ft. 3 in . lQfl1. 8 in , IQ ft. 4 in , IQ ft, I-4 in . 9 ft. IO in 9 ft. 4 in . 9 ft. 0 in 35 ft. 3 I-2 in . 33 ft. 5 in , 30 fr, II I-2 in 94 ft. 8 I-2 in , 77 ft, 7 in 67 fr. 2 I-2 in . Q3 ft. 7 in 90 ft. 2 I-2 in , . , 89 ff, I in 'F, B. Dutton, '00, and AI, XV, Hall, '00, tied, and drew for the places with the above result, TTeclmol0gy record, 1This event was also the Hnal heat ofthe 120-y2'll'd high hurdle at the Brown-Technology Meet, only Technology men having qualified in the trial heats ur. Brown. 13: QNNUQL Qaoss- 0 March 25, 1899. Course, 4 3-4mi1es. PLACE. NAME. First . . O. S. STOCKMAN, ,OI Second . . C. M. IJEARDEN, 'oI, Third . . A. G. PIAYDEN, 'or. 13.1 Q UNTRY Rumg TIME. 28 min. xg 2-5 sec SUMMGIRY OF POINTS FOR THE: QHQMPIONSHIP OF THE: Qnassns FOR TH QEQR T895-1899. CHAMPIONSHIP WON BY THE CLASS 1901. Fall Handicap Games, Holmes' Field, October 29, 1899. '99 '00 '01 '02 '99 '00 '01 '02 100- Ya :fd Dash . . 3 5 o I 220- Yard Low Hurdle, I 0 3 220- Yard Dash . . 3 6 o o Rzmmbzg Hlgfk Jump . 0 o 5 4 440- Yard Ruiz . O 5 3 0 Rllllllllllg Broaa' Jumj, I 5 3 880- Yard Rzm . 0 O 8 I Pole Vault . . . 0 S 0 One-Zl1z'Ze Ran . . 5 o I 3 Pzziizhg 16-Ib. Ska! . 3 0 5 Two-1lL'le Run . . 5 O 3 I TLV01Ul'Ilg 10-lb. Haflzilzer, 4 O O 120- Ya ni Hzgfk Hzcz'dZe, 0 3 o 5 T !21'0w1'1zg Dzkcas . I 3 5 O 2 3I 38 26 Annual Indoor Games, Technology Gymnasium, December 17, 1899. , '99 '00 '01 '02 '99 '00 '01 '02 35- Yard Dash . O 3 I 5 Sf!Z7lfZZ'I1g7' Bzfoadjzuzzjf, O S I Poiaio I?ace . . O 4 0 5 Pole Vaal! . . . O 7 2 35- Yard Low flardle . o I 3 5 Fence Van!! . . 4 0 O R1l7Z7ZZ.7lg Hzga Jllilljll . 5 3 5 rj Pllffllilg' 16-lb. Sao! . O I 3 i 25 I 5 2 5 215 Annual Spring Games, Charlesbank, May 6, 1899. '99 '00 '01 '02 '99 '00 '01 '02 100- Yard Dash . o S o I 110- Ezra' Low Hzzrzile, o 0 3 6 220- Ya rd D056 . O 9 0 0 Rll7Z7I!.7Zg' H lyk ,fu nzjb . I 5 3 440- Ya rd Ruiz O 6 3 O RZ!7lIlZ'7Zg Broadfzmzp, O 5 4 880- Ya1'a'Rzc1z 0 I 5 3 Pale Vaal! . . . 0 6 3 Ozze-111170 Razz o 6 0 3 PllfZ'Z'l1g' 16-Ib. Sao! . 0 4 5 Two-Mz'Ze Razz . o O 4 5 TAl'0ZUl'1Zg'16-fb. Hazzzfzzelf, 4 0 0 T100-Ilhle Bicycle . . 3 O 5 I Throzvizzg Dzsczz.s . O 6 O 120- Yard flzlgk Hzrd , O I - - - -' I Ie 5 3 I 40 49 35 Annual Cross-Country Run, March 25, 1899. Course, 4 3-4 Miles. '99 '00 '01 '02 o o 9 0 ' Firsts. Seconds. Thirds. Total of Points. Class of'oI . I5 125 85 I21 Class of'oo 8 I I I3 86 Class of'o2 . . . 8 105 II 825 Class of'99 , .... 7 4 252 495 CFirst place counts 5 points, second place 3, 134 and third plac 6 IJ SUMMQRY Orr POINTS ROR INDIVIDUHI1 IEQXOELLENOE. N. E. I. A. A. Meet, Hrst place counts IS pointsg second, QQ third, 3. Dual Meet,f1rst place counts 10 points, second, 6, third, 2. Technology Games, Hrst place counts 5 points, second, 3g third, 1. Trophies presented to Technology Point Winners. The Cup presented by Mr. George B. Burch to the winner of the greatest number Ot' points. NVon by F. K. BAXTER, 'OI-76 points. The Cup presented by Mr. George B. Burch to the winner of the greatest number of points in the Weight Events. Won by J. H. YVALTON, ,99-I6 points. The Trophy presented by Mr. Frank I-I. Briggs, '81, to the Freshman . greatest number of points in Technology Games. Won by J. VV. HORR, 'O2-36 points. Points. 1 F. K. BAXTER, ,OI . 76 H. T. WINCHESTER, 'Oz J. W..LIORR, 'O2 . . . 56 S. C. SEARs, 'OO . . J. F. WENTWORTH, 'OO . 34 J. COLMAN, JR.. ,OI . F. B. DUTTON, ,OO . . 31 W. A. EDSON, 'OO R. MURRAY, 'OI . . 30 W. B. FLYNN, '99 M. W. HALL, ,OO . . 28 F. H. LATHROP, 'O1 . R. A. POPE, ,O2 . 225 C. WERNER, ,QQ . R. L. SHEPARD, ,OI . . 21 C. M. DEARDEN, 'O1 . D. D. FIELD, 'Oz . 18 R. P. PRIEST, 'OO J. H. WALTON, JR., '99 16 J. XV. BROYVN, 'OO E. P. FLE1x11NG, ,OI ' I5 A. I. DUTTON, 'Oz W. W. GARRETT, ,OI . I4 L. B. VVILDER, ,OI . O. S. STOCKMAN, ,OI . I4 G. XV. EMERY, 'OO . H. L. GRANT, 'Oo . I2 F. L. H. K11v1BALL, ,QQ H. M. NIACNIASTER, 'OO . 12 F. N. CONANT, 'OO . G. P. BURCH, ,QQ .... II A. G. H:XYDEN, ,OI . H. P. MCDONJXLD, JR., 'OI . . II VV. P. R. PEMBER, 'O2 G. I. COPP, ,QQ . . IO P. L. PRICE, 'OO . D. M. PRAY, ,QQ . IO J. E. STEEvER, 'Oz E. B. CRANE, 'O2 .... 8 A. C. XVOOD, 'O2 . M. S. SHERRIL, ,QQ . . . 1 l35 winning the Poi n S 7 6 6 5 5 S 4 4 3 3 3 2 2 I I I I I I 1.5 w x TECHNQLUGT RELQQVTAEAM. A A Q-SLK vm T 6 rs I N be XA fx Qu 4 - ' 0' . - . ,C9 FQL A A Pl9 . BQ' Q-.. : Y55f5a.JXb, 110.923, GC' fb.-f w.9CU b BROWN CTRA' D 'YUJZKQJZQQGQBSQYFLLCV MQMASTEK MALL QARKETT FRlE I' In 4 V ' x VV I , G A P N L N41 :QL 1l.:2 Ill', .IsIl V,. . I-,wirl lljl lqvlv l ,zl Fl I W I fvl l ll fl, , U , A , M . .WIT '1!i,iM lH,.T, ,I-,lux U 1 ,ICI if ', YY I rwylflwllell All ll II ,Il Il li? ,x3l.,I4fTllgl'lQ mul,yy W !! H IE' W f' il If 1, will, If L Lf ' -- I -IA 'lily ,,5,,g,35 ' l' I lliv f I A ffl? Iff15 'lflll1Q,,:gIff Caj5z'aI'n. -ll U K ifhi , - M 42 , R x X X xx QI UI J WX EIILTON VVESTON HALT., oo. - .f 'N ,I l 1ff,4 IQ . I QI SI I I EW gil I, ,Il , Xl ,YI Mil, I 162: ' A lk R NNN!! ' HIV I Team. I, ,'W, T , 3 ,' X X' lk N A I, XVILLIAM XVARREN GARRETT, 'OI I W :X Il XD E X ll Q df' -'A MILTON VVESTON PIALL, 'Oo. V N 1- if nn! X ' , HERBERT MILTON MACMASTER, 'oo. TN, ,,,,,. ., RUSSELL PARKER PRIEST, '00, vs Q W M -c ROBERT ANDERSON POPE, 'O2. UQ SCHEDULE OF RACES. Technology vs. Columbia University, Mechanics Hall, Boston, March 4, 1899. NVOII by Technology. Time, 3 min. I4 2-5 sec. The men 1'El.Il'il'1 the following OI-der: HALL, MACMASTER, PRIEST, GARRETT. Technology vs. Bowdoin, Mechanics Hall, Boston, February 3, 1900. Won by Bowdoin. Time, 3 min. I7 2-5 sec. The men ran in the following Order: I'IALL, POPE, MACMASTER, GARRETT. 137 rilicon D ! X EVENT. 100- Yard Dash .220- Yard Dash 440- Yard Rua 880- Ya rd Rzm Ofze-Mz'le Run Tw 0-Zlflile R zz 71 611151112116 RECORDS. Trzfo-Mz'le Bicycle . . 120- Yard Ilzgfh Ifzmdle . 220- Yard Low Hzlzfdle . I? zz 7Z 72 ing flzlgh Ja Ill-75 . RZ67Z72Z'7Zg Broadjzmzji . Pole Vault . Pulling 16-lll. Sho! . Th1'awz'1zg 16-lla. flammer, Th :fo zu lug Dzkc 100' EVENT. Yard Dash 265 . . TECHNOLOGY. XVINNERS. R. XV. CARR, '95 RL W. CARR, '95 J. A. ROCKWEL1., T. SPENCER, ,QI G. CLAPP, 795 . D. M. PRAY, 799 R. MURRAY, '01 B. HURD, JR., '96 G. P. BURCH, '99 C. D. HEYWOOD, :96 ,93 A. VV. GROSVENOR, '99 J. CRANE,JR., '92 H. W. JONES, '98 H. W. JONES, '98 G. I. C01-P, '99 N. E. I. A. A. 220- Yard Dash . 440- Ya rd Run . 880- Ya rd Rau . Ozze-Ilfilc' Run . Two-Zllile Run 5 . Tivo-Jllilc Bicycle . . 120- Yard flzgh Ifllfdld . 220- Yard Low flmfdle . R 1611711-71g H zjgh Jlllllp . RIUIHZ-Ilg' .Bl'0HCiJIl71l-Z5 . Pole Vaal! . . . Pulling 16-lb. Sho! . Throwzbzg 16-lla. Hafzzzzzer, Throwing Dzkcas . . NVINNERS. A. CURTENIUS, Amherst, 1898 H. C. IDE,DH1'tl'1'lO11th, 1892 . G D A O R S. G I. S. J. J. . B. SHATTUCK, Amherst, 1891 . C. HALL, Brown, 1898 . . L. WR1GHT, Brown, 1898 . . N. BEAN, Brown, 1898 . . MURRAY, Technology, 1898 CHASE, Dartmouth, 1895 . . P. BURCH, Technology, 1898 K. BAXTER, Trinity, 1896 . CHASE, Dartmouth, 1895 . L. HURLBURT, JR., Wesleyan, MELENDY, Brown, 1899 . F. E. SMITH, Brown, 1896 . A. L. GROVER, Maine, 1899 . 139 TIME HEIGHT, OR DISTANCE TIME, 1 1898 . IO 2-5 sec 23 sec . . 51 1-5 sec . 2 min. 6 2-5 sec 4 min. 37 4-5 sec IO rnin. 44 4-5 sec . 4 min. 50 sec . 16 3-5 sec . 25 4-5 sec . 6 ft. I2 in 22 ft. 1 1-2 in . IO ft. 7 in 37 ft. 8 3-4 in . 107 ft. IO 1-2 in 97 ft. 7 1-2i11 HEIGHT, OR DISTANCE . . . IO SCC. . 22 3-5 sec . 50 1-5 sec . . 2 min 4 min. 24 3-5 sec 1OT'l1i1'1. 3 4-5 sec 5 min. 17 3-5 sec . I5 3-5 sec . 25 4-5 sec 5 ft. 9 3-4 in . . 22 ft. 3 in . II ft. 6 1-2 in . 38 ft. IO I-2 mn. . 133 ft. 8 in 108 ft. 1-2 in EVENT. 1 100- Yard Das 220- Yard Das l 440- Ya rd Rzm 880- Yard Run One-lVIz'le Run Tivo-Mz'le Rm L Z . Z Two-Mz'le Bicycle . 120- Yard Hzgk Hurdle 220- Yard Low Hurdle 6111611111115 QREGORDS RIl7ZiZZ'7lg Hzlgfb Jzmzlb . Rumzzhg Broad Jzmzjr . Pole Vault . . . Pzzllifzg 16-lb. 'Skoz' . 7-WI'0'LVZ'7Zg 16-llz. Hammer, Throwing Discus . . ' CONTINUED. WORLD. VVINNERS. TIME, HEIGHT, OR DISTANCE J. OYVEN, JR., Washington, 1890 . . . 9 4-5 sec B. J. WEEERS, Berkeley Oval, 1896 . 21 1-5 sec W. BAKER, Boston, 1886 .... 47 3-4 sec C. H. K11.1-ATRICK, New York, 1895, 1 min. 53 2-5 sec T. P. CONNEFE, Travers Island, 1895, 4 min. I5 3-5 sec XV. G. GEORGE, England, 1884 . 9 min. I7 2-5 sec J. G. HEIL, Denver, 1897 . . 4 min. 27 3-5 sec A. C. KRAENZLEIN, Chicago, 1898 . . I5 1-5 sec A. C. KRAENZLEIN, Berkeley Oval, 1898 . 23 3-5 sec M. F. SWEENEY, Manhattan Field, 1895, 6 ft. 5 5-8 in A. C. KRAENzLE1N, New York, 1899 . R. G. CLAPP, Chicago, 1898 . . . G. R. GRAY, Chicago, 1893 . J. FLANAGAN, New York, 1899 R. SHELDON, Riverside, 1899 . SPEGIHL EVENTS ar FPEGHNOLOGY. EVENT. 20- Yard Dash . 35- Yard Dash . Pofzzlo Race . . . Cross-Cozmiry Razz K5 m.j, 35- Yard Low Hurdle . Slfanding Iizggh Jzzmji . Sfanding Broad Jzlmp . Sz'a7zdz'ng Broadfzczzzps fjj, Fence Vaal! . . . Rzmrzzkzg Ifzlgfh Kick . Rope Climb . . . RelayRace f1560yds.j . -4 I VVINNERS. F. W. LORD, '94 . . . A. W. GROSVENOR, '99 . J. A. ROCKWELL, JR., '96 H. A. B. CAMPBELL, '99 . J. W. HORR, '02 . . F. R. YOUNG, '86 . L. BURNETT, '96 . E. A. BOESKE, '95 . . A. H. GREEN, '96 . . C. D. HEYWOOD, '93 . H. L. BODWELL, 98 . M. W. HALL, 'oo xl H. M. MACMASTER, 'oo R. P. PR1EsT, 'oo Y 8 L W. W. GARRETT, ,OI J 4' XVorld's record. 140 24 ft. 4 1-2 in. I1 ft. IO 1-2 in. . . 47 ft. . 167 ft. 8 in 122 ft. 5-8 in. TIME, HEIGHT, OR DISTANCE . 3 sec. . 'F4 sec. . 50 1-5 sec. 27 min. 58 sec . 4 3-5 sec. . 4 ft. IO in. IO ft. 1 1-21n. 32 ft.81-8in. 7 ft. 2 1-4 in. 9 ft. 3 1-2 in. . 5 2-5 sec. min. I4 2-5 sec. Wil - A T ITE. nl A Y ' mi ' . - .. ..,., 11 , . , I-fi .I feLsga,+11.5 ' 9 4 fl.:.. ,Nfviiz If, A, L' , . ,f uJi,....ir: 3Ja evil ., U I 4. 5.Ef?5,y:,.l 9.-, 'Ira , ' 'I , , 4,1 , eff 'Q I R' -- -. I - - , - -- A Hai flii, I ff. ff Rf, , fi I. I ' f ,Q-, -,.-- ,.-LL ., - -N 4-5.0, I -ff-. .fl , 1+z1..,I..1I,.. A 1 I U ' vm - Y V 655, Y 1 .. N .,,,-,,.. -A,L..I-w if I F Q' f' ASSQCLAHQN Qfa ifvg, I .- -'vig wr 1 gsw Qs: xg -- fi fflii' - TT WF' ' A' fi5f1 l54f2 ' ' am: I OFFICERS. E153 1. if Pres iziefz Z. .Ryu :,, WILLIAM RAYVSON COLLIER, 'oo. Vice P1'esz'n'em'. S ecreffz ry- Trerzszzrer. CHARLES CALVIN BR1GGs, 'oo. PAUL GERHARD L. I'I1LKEN,,OI Crzpinin of Team. HENRY' DETRICK JOUETT, 'oo. Mafza er Asszbfrzm' A!!Z7ZUf7'0l'. 5' :- WILLIAM RAWSON COLLIER, '00, W Executive Committee. STEPHEN PEARSON BROXVN , 'oo. CAR ALFRED WARREN ALLYN, ,O2. T41 ARREN IRA BICKFORD, 'o L THOMPSON BILYEA, 'OI , W' A Q TECHFOQT DALLTEAM -1 jg Q. V n E. 1-I -I N t iyxg f Nifgxwtf fi c EEA F s15f5'CiL ' ' . BAG' ' ' ' 95227. EVANS WOOD DERBY IVVKXSON JEYMD gb LAWS CAPELLE COLLIER DICKFORD SHEPARD STORER GODFREY MCDUNALD JOUEVT ALLYN P ND M CARTHY o g ' X6 ?Z?2D,ic,flQ:.?fTf-z.:b,C45S59A-ZJX 'f I KN N L .. ' 0 9 I VARS ETX A l::E' . . A-inland' TRIIIII, A M- - - -- rn' I P I? f Jeumg Mo OFFICERS. C1Ij5Zaz'lz. HENRY DETRICK JOUETT, 'oo. flfafzager. Asszklam' Zwnfzager. WILLIAM RAWSON COLLIER, 'oo. WARREN IRA BICKFORD, YOI. Coach. MR. VVRIGHTINGTON. TEAM. RALPH LUNT SHEPARD, ,OI . . ROBERT MASON DERBY, ,OI . WILLIAM HAINES EVANS, '03 . JAMES BRADFORD LAWS, 'OI . . MARSHALL I'IARRIS WASHBURN, '03 1 HARRY WINTHROP MARCH STORER, ,021 I GEORGE BEACH SEYMS, '03 . . . HARRY PEAKE MCDONALD, JR., ,OI HARRY VVESCOTE MAXSON, ,OI . ALFRED WARREN ALLYN, 'oz HENRY DETRICK JOUETT, 'oo HARRY BRADFORD POND, 'oz Substitutes. CHARLES EMMET NICCARTHY, '02, GEORGE BABCOCK VVOOD, 'o3. . Right End. . Right Tackle. Right Guard. . Center. . Left End. Left Tackle. . Left Guard. . Qgarter Back. Right Half Back. . Left Half Back. . . Full Back. GEORGE CURTIS CAPELLE, 'o3. v OTIS INGRAHAM GODFREY, 'o3. 143 October 7. October II October 13 October 2I October 25 October 28 November 4. November 8. November II. SCHEDULE or QHMES. Technology 115. New Hampshire State College, at Durham . Technology -vs. Boston College, at Boston . . Technology -us. Exeter, at Exeter . Technology vs. VVesleyan, at Middletown . Technology vs. Tufts, at Tufts .... Technology vs. Worcester Polytechnic Institute, at VVorcester . Technology 115. Amherst, at Amherst . . . Technology vs. Tufts, at Boston . . . Technology vs. Brown University, at Providence Games won, 1. Games lost, 7. Games tie Total points scored by Technology, 29. Total points scored by opponents, 192. Percentage of games won, 16.67. T44 d,1.- SCORE 6-5 O-24 O-24 6-44 o-29 6-6 5-12 6-Io o-38 - 11 1 A , W . 9 , M,n 1191 ,9,, South End Grounds, November 17, 1899. CLASS OF 1902 fvs. CLASS OF 1903, 1 Won by the Class of 19027. 1902, 20 handsg 1903, I7 hands. 145 Q P7 1992 FOQT BALLTEM L 1 Y -1 fx- -av , 1 if . V avr' , Q . -K ff, . H 'L' a -.DEE x-A Y A Sim, Y i Y Q9. 5? ' F xG f2fa cqws2Jf 'gk N - SAWYER E HADCOCK F1511 FRENCH HO KET? CHALIFOUX 5 Rrimws smwn TURNER mmsfnun FSNNERAN BAKER FO TE Q MAE O , O A' , J . , be ' I O I - vv,c.or-neli7xPPlEi arx.-of EDU310 FQ QTJ ALL TE M TM Crzj5!az'n. Zllanager. YVILLIAM BURNS TWANSFIELD. ARTHUR HAROLD SAYVYER. TEAM. HENRY KEENE HOOKER . THOMAS ALPHONSUS FINNERAN GEORGE HENRY FRENCH . PAUL ERNEST CHALIFOUX . CHARLES ALFRED SMITH . IRVING WOOD REYNOLDS . EDXVARD WEBSTER HADCOCK WILLIAM BURNS NIANSFIELD CHARLES ADRIAN SAWYER,jR, HAROLD COBURN FISH . . FRANCIS ALOYSIUS NAGLE . Substitutes. rfl-IOMAS XVITHERBEE FOOTE. . Right End. . Right Tackle. Right Guard. . Center. . Left End. . Left Tackle. . Left Guard. . Qua1'ter Back. . Right HalfBack. . Left Half Back. . . Full Back. CHARLES GALLOUPE NIIXTER. ROBERT ANDERSON POPE. JOHN BICE TURNER. SCHEDULE OF GAMES. SCORE November 4. Technology IQO2 115. Salem High School : O-O November 17. Technology 1902 vs. Technology 1903 - 39-O Percentage of games won, 75. T47 C1 R Q Go flcrsxgtd N 3 0 51 , L1 f- X, I 4 i . ,Jw 4 1903FO0T BALLTEAA F 55.6, - xgug xp- gag I ' l '69, X6 Zio3 i? .C 9A2J! MXN. I MC KELVEY MITCHELL MEAR5 QILSON MURRAY CKCCKER 8 HATCH ALLEN nm PARKER anim SAKCELN uiwxs R BERT5 SABC, CK fRDQfe3'5.,f:Gi'D94pWQQ-.f:f , O , ' O O 1 4 ' O ' w-4.c:or-rxen1sPPI?l'an. -of 2 The 4 b A reg man W b 11 I 001 Q Cam. V OFFICERS. Cezpfaifz. Zllazznger. PAUL REVERE PARKER. JOHN LAWRENCE GILSON. TEAM. ARTHUR BENJAMIN ALLEN . CHARLES I-IORATIO ROBERTS WILLIAM EDWARD MITCHELL JOSEPH ARCHIBALD MEARS . FREDERICK WILLIAM CROCKER OTTO FAELTEN . . . JOSEPH JOHN MURRAY . . MELLEN CI-IAMBERLAIN MASON WILLIAM JOHNSTON BAY . VAN IRVING NETTLETON PAUL REVERE PARKER . FRANK GILB ERT BABCOCK. YIATCH . Substitutes. JOHN TYRREL CHENEY. GEORGE HOLLAND GARCELON. XVILLIAINI REBISEN IJEXVIS. ff' lim fy A 'lg N ,QW l w li fy J ffl ffl W I iff! ff 'ZW New fei, 41' .ll f.2'j,3:g:jf fx gy. ' ,fl x fit ,E filly 14 .299 , ,-'W W f I W!! I : J , ' 1 lg ,ff-f' Q. 55243: MNH' .jgATh ,ull .Alf Nl ll l lla A ll. I , if D Q 'F N Emzyjon . Right End. Right Tackle. Right Guard. . Center. . Left End. . Left Tackle. . Left Guard. . Qgarter Back. . Right Half Back. . Left Half Back. . Full Back. LUCIUS BLAINE BICKELVEY. GAME. SCORE November I7. Technology IQO3 cfs. Technology 1902 . O-39 149 I 12991 BQQE fLlxLfa'EAM U 4- , Q A 'f Y Wffi 'f M if - Y l 22345-igl?5i IX s'53I,fCiZi, ' ' ' . ASQ' ' ' N' 'C9 'L' .Cn ,'g1'fQ,1Qz nb qQ'z2 GASQVR smbw Arm mm M0vnsf1ELDmAm1N i Q wmm avmio FLORSHEIM wo D WILDER 0 0 ' I Gf ' M P M-aS2w + i . A r QA, .4 WILLIAM GEORGE SUCRO. HTAROLD BLAKE XVOOD g VVILLIAM GEORGE SUCRO HARRY AUGUSTUS XVI-IITON . JAY HORACE SABIN fi? ., I-I, x I AAA i l A lllmgnlmlmllll 1' V. , ,lll, X i Il ' ll ll FM x'4 ,f ' T hh lmluimlmqlil l l-1 lil 'EA f 1 E1 E4 W i? wp .WW , ,x 11l11l l' N' ' '-ll 'll ffm lllll -fl all lr I lilly! QM lyflllnsul -11111111 Il V A Zlfazzager. LEONARD S. FLORSHEINI. TEAM. . . . Pitchers. . Catcher. WALTER IRVING MARTIN 'CHARLES VVARD ADAMS . . LAMMOT DU PONT HOUNSFIELD . LOWELL BOSNVORTH YVILDER . XVILIJIATNI GEORGE SUCRO . fLYMAN PTERBERT BIGELOXV . . . April 12. April 15. April 19. April 25. April 29. May 6. May 113. Substitute. EDVVARD TOXKVNSEND HOWES. SCHEDULE OF GAMES. Technology 1901 vs. Technology 1901 Technology 1901 vs. Technology 1901 vs. Technology 1901 vs. Technology 19OI'7.'S. Technology 1901 vs. Percentage Newton High School 115. Dean Academy . Hopkinson School . Harvard 1902 Tufts . . Harvard Second . Technology 1902 . of games won, 85.71 ISI First Base. Second Base Short Stop Third Base . Left Field Center Field Right Field SCORE 1 5-O S-3 7-6 I-2 1 4- 1 3 9-1 6-4 6',' 'A ,Q EQ? 19 2 BASE BALL. TEM 1 is c, f I M f X F' Qi! Z N if L ' Yiftif 1915 viii f 's5'QlW . QQ- - -1-fa. , g1fQ,1QiaGxyah QgN:2 Us-ixfgfg ' FRAN KLIN ODELL PLACE FISH QANNETT POND SAWTER F0 TE MANSFIELD QPISEBQLL FPEGIM. Capfazbz. :HARRY BRADFORD POND. Ilffafznt.-gfe1'. CHARLES ADRIAN SAVVYER,-IR. TEAIVI. HARRY BRADFORD POND . . Pitcher. FARLEY GANNETT . . Catcher. JOHN RIPLEY ODELL . . . First Base CHARLES ADRIAN SAVVYER . V. Second Base. WILLIAM BURNS MAXNSFIELD . Short Stop. CLYDE RICHMOND PLACE . . Third Base. HAROLD COBURN FISH . . Left Field. RALPH STOYVELL FRANKLIN . Center Field. ARTHUR STEVENS LITTLEFIELD, Right Field. Substitute. THOMAS WITHERBEE FOOTE. SCHEDULE OF GAMES. M. I. T. IQO2 M. I. T. IQOZ M. I. T. I902 M. I. T. I902 M. I. T. 1902 M. I. T. IQO2 M. I. T. 1902 M. I. T. IQO2 M. I. T. I902. M. I. T. 1902 SCORE. APRIL 8. 'Us Arlington High School, 9-5 APRIL I2. Us Brookline High School, I9-I7 APRIL I7. vs Hopkinson School, 24-I3 APRIL 22. vs. St. Mark's, Q-II APRIL 27. vs Harvard 1902, 7-Io MAY 3. -Us Groton, 4-9 MAY 6. vs Thayer Academy, 5-I6 .NIAY 8. vs Tufts 1902, I4-6 M.AY IO. vs. Wztteittoxvn High School, I4-7 IYIAY I3. vs M. I. T. IQOI, 4-6 Percentage of games won, 50. 153 l sit tt gl 9991! 9 f.W.A..: fg TEAM Q' ' , T f' -gi g ---- -' J f .Q f - I 1, I f . 1 ' Q53 A ,- ig ... ii if. : , 5 lv A ', I I I 2 A , Y E - W ' J R I ' , - L ' U' 5 .Af iff:.v 'aj-fs' ,, I 'I' 5- -S' l , . ,,-N--1 'ff - 1 e-ff :' . I 96532: M53 'few E ,RQSZAS C' -- ----- Qajfwfryrfffsz - -fu.: iff-Ti' 'iii 'f Z 53, ifwfffi PY? A 'WWW ' 'i'f:i'?7 N K '3?if'f Ws lf d-' .iii 3 Ivilll EH OFFICERS. C6l?fHZ'7l. Secrefaliy- Tlfenszzrelf. ORLANDO SARGENT STOCKMAN, SOI. FREDERICK HUSTON HUNTER, '02. MEMBERS. REUBEN XVILFRID BALCOMB, '00, JAMES I'IERVEY BATCHELLER, '00. CLINTON NIERRILL DEARDEN, ,OI. GEORGE CROCKER GIBBS, 3D, '00, ALBERT WILLIS HIGGINS, ,OI. FREDERICK HUSTON 1'IUNTER, 'o1. FREDERICK DU BOIS INC-ALLS, '0O. GYULA BENNETT MANSON, 'o3. DANIEL ELLWOOD 1XIAXFIELD,,OO. WALTER PURTON Ross PEMBER, 'o2. ROLAND BALL PENDERGAST, ,O2. FRANKLIN PIOLMES RAEED, ,O2. CHESTER AUGUSTUS RICHARDSON, GEORGE EDMOND RUSSELL, '00, KENNETH SEAVER, '0o. ORLANDO SARGENT STOCKMAN, ,OI RUSSELL SUTER, '00. XVILLIAM WATERMAN, JR., ,O2. HARRY RANSOh'IE WHITE, 701. PHILIP HENRY WORCESTER, 'o2. HARE AND HOUNDS RUNS. March II, 1899, from Chestnut Hill. Trail, 4 miles. April I, ISQQ, from Chestnut Hill. Trail, 7 miles. April 8, 1899, from Somerville. Trail, 7 miles. November 4, I899, from .Wellesley Hills. Trail, 6 miles. November 25, 1899, from Newton Center. Trail, 7 miles. December 9, 1899, from Chestnut Hill. Trail, 8 miles. December 16, 1899, from Wellesley Hills. Trail, 7 miles. 154 5 OO NEW EGNGLHND INTERGOLLEGIQTE LQWN TENNIS QSSOCSIEITION. OFFICERS. Presz'denz'. , E. GORDON THATCHER, Technology. This Presz'de7z!. Secrefary- T reasurer. A. L. DANA, Bowdoin. E. TUDOR GROSS, Brown MEMBERS. Amherst. Brown. Technology. Vfermont. Bates. Colby. Trinity. Wesleyan. Bowdoin. Dartmouth. Tufts. Williams. 155 Q QD TENNIS A Q 3,4 be I ASSQCHATHG f ' . ,, QN S .3 Q tx ll 5 C ,jf 6 I ' . gl fff I X N Nm ! OFFICERS. P1'esfa'e1zz'. E. GORDON TI-IATOHER, '01. V?'ce P1'e5z'a'e2zf. Secreia fy- T1'eas1n'e1'. LAMMOT DU PONT, 'O1. EDXVARD H. CUTLER, ,O2. Board of Directors. N. LORING DANFORTH, '01, FRANKLIN BRADLEY, 'O2. JOSEPH R. JONES, '03, MEMBERS. H. E. ASHLEY, '00, S. BADLAM, 'O0. D. M. BELCHER, ,O2. 'UW . BRADLEY, 'O2. . R. BROOKS, '0O. J. R. BROWNELL, '00. A. W. BURNHAM, '03, A. C. DART, '00. L. DU PONT, 'o1. . W. FRIEND, 'O2. B. FOSTER, 701. . H. HOWE, '00. A. K. ISHAIVI, '01. J. L. JONES, '02, :gnf C. C. BRIGGS, JR., '00. AI. R. JONES, 'O3. H. S. CONANT, '00, J. W. CROSBY, 'O3. E. H. CUTLER, 'O2. W. M. CURTIS, ,OI- N. L. DANEORTH, ,OI. A. S. LEAVITT, F. C. LINCOLN, '0O. L. W. MILLAR. '01. F. O. MILLER. 'O2. R. J. MONTGOMERY, 'OI. M. L. NAGEL, 'O2. 03. W. PETERS, ,OI . A. R. ROOT, '00. H H. . SAYLOR, 'O2. A. L. SHEPARD, 'O1. ' W. H. SEARS, 'O2. C. H. SHIVERS, 701. K. F. STOW, '02, H. STEARNS, ,OI. E, G. THATCHER, '01, W. W. WHIPPLE, '01. C. A. WHITTEMORE, '01 F. W. WITHERELL, '00, A. G. YVOOD, 'O2. F' 'Members Spring Tournament, 1899. Singles. , E. H. CUTLER, '02, defeated J. R. BROWNELL, '00,-6-2, 6-Ig 2-6, 6-0. Doubles. E. G. THATCHER, '01, and D. M. BELCHER, '02, defeated E. H. CUTLER, '02, and J. R BROWNELI., '00,-6-3, 5-7, 6-4: 2-65 8-6. Open Fall Tournament, 1899. Singles. FRANKLIN BRADLEY, ,O2, defeated E. G. THATCHER, ,OI,-6-4, 7-55 6-3. Doubles. E. G. THATCHER, '01, and D. M. BELCHER, '02, defeated H. H. SAYLOR, '02, and A. G 7, 6 3 8 6 6 z WOOD, ,O2,--4-55 5- - - g - g 156 W E W UI' VP! 4' M7255 W I H W 'PAW 'ix 'K ff ul I ,WWE 1 Q i if '-:A N X , - 1 ,,, JA I'El24f : lf C '.-. i.:fLs,j.,1QL1 Q, ' iff 'L ' ' 'fl C- g+- 'f b 55,11 I. 'f Zv i- X IT GUN CLU 'I L55 Q A !5mf57mlm1!11m'Dz9 , U '73 I my t X , ,i,i'r.iL.3E,- IU' ,WUI mm V f - Q W W' QI, ,A ,W 2 I I I ' ' ' ,N Wang HF s.Hf'H,f,1 n n Ll qlrim. 'Y 'I t l ,Si I 1 S 41 N .,:, ',v!Sh1'V.Zj3,ffE V. r , 5 ,f ,V w .I T' , ,w ' 4, -W A :QI E lly Q , x nvffav- ,i4,1H,, ?,,uTEy 1 ww ' ' .fSC::F?E'yWlGTC'9f5---.ll H., .,. ,gS:,..,1E Efffuvf- , 2, JJXQ' :Yr :N -2 ' If Q riff- - ' -f rf--1-' I N IIIIQ I, -5 SRE If A I 2 H1 Q I-WU' ,,,w1 -N ISS-.x 3' ,, W L. f- fi ' gsxm-I X 49 I f-Z S F' . I JH lv- ' L W 1 I I f 'x , I tl I S 51,541 ' an .11 ..f-J-1 1 ff! I iff T , I If rf V W , I T, gf, ICI QQ I' I OFFICERS. Prc'sz'de11z'. STUART BERWICK MILLER. Vice Pl'ESl'Il767If ami Cllffdllll. SvC1'ez'nry and T1'easzz1'P1'. GEORGE HEYYVOOD PRIEST. PAUL HOLRTES DELANO. MEMBERS. PAUL HOLNIES DELANO. MORTIMER X7ALE FERRIS. CHARLES ASHLEY PIARDY. SILAS CLARENCE LIERRICK. I STUART BERYVICK MILLER. GEORGE yIEYVVOOD PRIEST. MYLES STANDISH SHERRILL. THEODORE CALVIN TUCK. X f ix f . EA. .ffffe if WEA ' i ma' EU, NIT VE up AGC., ' ,,Zf- 653. V-ff 1 Y1,a!., ! IN ' 4 ek Ng fy-gf J. fi W 1. M- A -929 ' ' X' 1 5 V 5 J. 1 16: X-.. U 4 .fu N ,-ff A ,fd - A 1. 5+ L S' '52 f i' 'M S ff V-4:14 1 I ' , 1 1 I . . , I I ' I 2 IK fl Y ' 1 I 71 I . If 4 . 1 L I I 'I N W - II . 1' , . .N , .-iw ' 93. . hifi . NI, J, -E ,gif QE! I 37 N. N A H N, LI 'GI - v',' W' '- M WIN WIS. Wliwlmiyflr IZIKK ISMI ,E EI., . E.. U E., Ia... Ia.. IETSIIW MIIIYRI MW IEIIIIII .' I' V: 14 I QI M1 Vg I 'mf M M5 Sk ,Wfff 5 I J., Ik. 5 h- if ,I 5 . Qi-1 7. 'L Q I ' NRE ,R - .' Ty- XXNKWXE QS. SN SY fm x v xxx xn g v N A Ny k xx X M Xi . X Y -l.-F'R '.'W , . ,. ' . . ,, ' ' lf ' I N+aS5?W 1f' E rumen. OFFICERS. Preszkienl, PAUL GERHARD L. HILKEN, ,OI. I0'ce Presz'dem', LIERBERT M. MACMASTER, ,oo Secrefary, STANLEY C. SEARS, '00, WILLIAM T. ALDRICH, '01, GEORGE BRIGHT, JR., 'O2. WALTER C. CI-IAFFEE, '0o. Trenszn' er, GEORGE O. SCHNELLER, 'po. Zllanager, WILLIAM T. ALDRICH, '0I. MEMBERS. ALBERT L. CHURCHMAN, '00, BURTON S. CLARK, '00. JOHN M. EGAN, 702. SAMUEL B. ELBERT, 'oo. RUSSELL H. GL0vER, '00, PAUL G. L. HILKEN, '0I. WILLIAM B. PIOUGH, '00. I HARRY G. KOCH, 701. JAINIES B. LAWS, 701. LESLIE W. MILLAR, 'oI. LIERBERT M. MACMASTER, '00. FREDERICK I. MERRICK, '00. OLIVER H. PERRY, '0I. WALTER L. RAPP, '0o. STANLEY C. SEARS, '00. GEORGE O. SCI-INELLER,,OO. CHARLES E. SHERMAN, '0o. 58 yq X i H I i I , 2 ' L5 hx Q,F'fBQE,R5 4.1 PEEMEERS Vp ' 2 A , A 1. fb QW-ME 55 g 4-ily g ygg ' IQ . .:Q'f,55,'l 5 ,A , A ' C V ,I ' 2 'ff.z4f1'ifa-A x V . 31 .AR9HE 5fEQ3',UV,RAB.-1. ' E V. gf ' ' V . j y ,',.- ' 4.. Vg V- -W , fr- Ao, .V i, V y?5fg ,r.5 . L . . ,- . 1 V ,,V, f','. 1 A . T Working o'er dark Plots, confining All their thoughts to weird Designing, In-Tint on Shady work, they're.df:ep In Plans or Lunches, Books or Sleep. They do their business on the Square, Yet Draw the Line at working there. Their Club, of worth far from conjectural, Is called, of Course CIVJ, ARCHITECTURAL. OFFICERS. 'PI'8SZ'6276Hf. LEWIS MORSE LAWRENCE. ' VE'ce P1'esz'zz'e:zz'. n S6CV6fflIfjf. CHARLES HEYWOOD STRATTON. BURTON STEDMAN CLARK. T1'ZfZ.9lLl'01'. FRANCIS WILLARD PUCKEY. Executive Committee. GEORGE BURDETT FORD. CHARLES VAN BIERRICK. HARRY LESLIE XVALKER. HQNORARY MEMBERS. PROF. F. XV. CHANDLER. MR XV. F. BROXVN. PROF. D. DESPRADELLE. MR H. KV. GARDXER. PROE. E. B. HONIER. MR. T. I-I. BARTLETT. PROE. NV. H. LAWRENCE. MR D. A. GREGG. PROF. J. O. SUMNER. MR S. VV. BIEAD. MR. C. L. ADAMS. MR R. TURNER. MR. C. H. XVALKER. 161 L. B. ABBOTT. I. R. ADAMS. W. T. ALDRICH. A. W. ALLYN. W. C. APPLETON. ' G. E. ASHLEY. J. MCF. BAKER. J. VAN BEEKMAN, JR. C. T. BILYEA. R. VAN B. BLAISDELL. T. BLANCHARD. H. BOND, JR. S. BUTLER. F. BUYS. E. CAMPAN. W C. CHAFFEE. S. CLARK. J. CLAUSEN. A. COLBY. B. DERBY. N. EMERSON. B. FoRD. I C. FRUIT. L. R. HENRICH. W. G. I'IOLFORD. G. T. I'IYDE. W. R. KATTELLE. H. G. KocH. E. F. LAWVRENCE. L. M. LAXVIQENCE. ACTIVE MEMBERS. 162 I. L. LITTLE, JR. H. W. MAXSON. C. V. MERRICK. F. I. MERRICK. A. P. MERRILL. L. F. MILLER. L. A. OLIVER. I. L. PARKE. W. G. PIGEON. J. N. PIKE. F. WV. PUCKEY. W. L. RAPP. F. M. RILEY. H. H SAYLOR. WV. J. SAYWARD. R. L. SHEPARD. C: E. SHERMAN. C. H SHIVERS. S. W. ST. CLAIR. T. W. STEIDEMAN L. STEVVART. H. L. STRAND. C. H. STRATTON. A. TEUTEBERG. K. TXRENHOLME. R. WALKER. L. WALKER. A. WHITON. 'A. XVI-IITTEMORE C. Woon. A HGHNILLRHHG OCHEQQOO, Always peering at the gearing, From the engine to the steering : Listening, hearingg never fearingg Such the men of ENGINEERING. OFFICERS. Presz'a'e1zi. R. SUTER. Vibe Presz'de7zz'. Secreifzly. C. A. RICHARDSON. L. P. WOOD. T1'c'1zszc1'er. R. S. LORING. Executive Committee. J. R. BROWNELL. C. A. RICHARDSON. E. F. VYOGEL. Programme Committee. PROP. DWIGHT PORTER. PROF. ALFRED E. BURTON. F. B. DRISCOLL. G. E. RUSSELL. J. T. SCULLY, JR. HONORARY MEMBERS. PROF. GEO. F. SYVAIN. PROF. ALFRED E. BURTON. ASs'T PROE.-ARTHUR G. ROBBINS MR. C. M. SPOFFORD. MR. CHAS. B. BREED. MR. G. L. HOSMER. PROF. GEO. F. SWAIN. PROF. C. FRANK ALLEN. G. C. GIBBS. L. DU PONT. J. L. PORTER. PRES. JAMES M. CRAFTS. PROF. DWVIGHT PORTER. PROE. C. FRANK ALLEN. MR. F. P. MCKIBBEN. MR. K. S. SWEET. MR. F. H. WATTS. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Class of 1900. D. G. ABEEL. L CROXVELL. C. G. BARRY. P. DELANO. I. BOXVDITCH. G . GIBBS. J. R. BROWNELL. H HARPS. , E. P. BURDICK. C LEONARD. E. L. CHAPMAN. H F. D. CHASE. F. H. COOKE. I63 OXNARD. J. L. PORTER. A. A. REIMER. Class of 1900-Continued. C. A. RICHARDSON. C. L. RICHARDSON. J. H. RICHARDSON. G. E. RUSSELL. L. F. SEARLE. K. SEAVER. . VV. W. STONE. R. SUTER. F. H. BASS. L. H. BIGELOW. P. BOYNTON. J. P. BRIGGS. A. A. CASSANI. C. N. CHUBB. F. W. CLAFLIN. G. A. CLARKE. CHAS. M. CULP. R. M. DERBY. F. B. DRISCOLL. F. J. DULUDE. L. DU PONT. H. M. FLANDERS. L. S. FLORSHEIM. ERNEST C. HARIPER. A. G. HAYDEN. S. HAZELWOOD. HORACE E. FIILDRETH. T. F. LANGE. R. S. LQJRING. F. D. ALLEN, JR. F. D. AVERY. E. S. BAKER. D. M. BELCHER. E. LE R. BRAINERD. C. H. BURR. P. C. CHALIFOUX. F. V. DESLOGE. XV. H. FARMER. H. H. FLETCHER, JR. F. N. FOWLER, JR. FARLEY GANNETT. E. XV. HADCOCK. LESTER C. FIAMMOND PAUL HANSEN. H. F. HILLS. C. B. HOLLIS. E. VV. KNIGI'IT. C. F. KNIGI-ITS. Class of 1901. L. P. WOOD. Class of 1902. 164 G. C. TUCK. W. C. TUDBURY. E. F. VOGEL. R. WASTCOAT. WM. H. WEDLOCK. A. B. WHITE. W. C. WHITNEY. F. W. WITHERELL. F. J. MAGUE. W. I. MARTIN. HENRY MCBURNEY H. P. MCDONALD. J. F. MCGANN. J. R. MORSE. R. MURRAY. L. A. NINIS. A. D. NUTTER. G. TH. PARASCHOS. A. WV. PETERS. E. J. PROULX. F. B. RECORDS, JR. J. T. SCULLY, JR. W. G. SUCRO. R. H. STEARNS. A. J. TAYLOR. W. C. TAYLOR. L. R. 'fl-IURLOXV. R. WHITMAN. W. G. WILDES. A. E. LOMBARD. GEO. E. NIATHER. B. E. MCKECHNIE. ARTHUR S. MORE. W. V. MORSE. M. L. NAGEL. L. PEARSE. C. A. SAYVYER, JR. G. T. SEABURY. J. W. SMITH. J. L. TAYLOR. JR. JOHN B. TURNER. J. VV. VVADLEIGH. C. H. WALKER. C. H. WELLS. R. M. WHITTET. W. J. WINSLOW. S. L. WONSON. P. I-I. WORCESTER. E EOTRUONI. fd ENGHNLERH I QCHETY E ,Lf-Y j A I I E . E ERA-at-J!-R FG . 'E K L A .O ., x , . A club thafs well suited To study so technical, Deep, and so mooted As this, is ELECTRICAL. OFFICERS. Plfzfsidevzl. W. C. DEAN, 'OO. 'L Vice Presfderzi. Secrefzzzy and Treasureif. n F. N. CONANT, 'OO. . H. LITTLEFIELD, 'oO. HONORARY MEMBERS. PROE. C. R. CROSS. MR. LOUIS DERR. PROF. S. 'W. HOLBIIAN. MR. G. V. WENDELL. PROF. W. L. PUEEER. PROF. H. E. CLIFFORD. MR PROF. F. A. LAWS. MR PROF. H M. GOODWIN. MR MR. W. L. SMITH. MR ACTIVE MEMBERS. E. G. ALLEN, 'OO. C. A. BARTON, IR., 'oO. XV. I. BICKFORD, 'OI. H. N. BROCK, 'OO. C. C. BROWVN, 'OO. F. L. CADY, 'OO. VV. R. COLLIER. 'Oo. F. N. CONANT.. ,oO. G. B. COXANT, 'OO. C. CORLISS. 'oO. VV. C. DEAN, 'OO. S. I. SMITH, 'OO. R. R. LAYVRENCE- MR. .j. G. COFEIN. . C. L. NORTON. . H. YV. SMITH. . M. DE K. THOMPSON. XV. H. FULTON, 'OO. E. G. GALLAGHER, 'Oo. C. H. IIAPGOOD, 'OO. R. M. H OPKINS, 'OO. S. M. PIALL, 'OO. T. L. H. H. ITIIROKANVA. 'OO. S. KEITH, 'OO. LITTLEFIELD, 'OO. L. BIORGAN, 'OO. J. M. PERKINS. 'OO. C. W. PEN DELL, ,99. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. R. P. GIEEORI1, 'O2. F. P. BIOSTGOMERY. 'Oz. KVM. RIATTHIES, 'O2. E. E. NELSON, 'O2. 165 D I IILiL-EEZ. Here's 21 Club of grimy diggers, Skilled in running mills and jiggersg- Quick to see in earthy places Precious Ores in faintest tracesg- Trained in white-hot furnace-melting, AS in frozen copper Smelting. One Club only bears defining Such as this, and that is MINING. OFFICERS. HU7Z0l'dl'j' P1'esz'a'efz!. PROF. ROBERT H. RIOHARDS. Pres1'dem'. Wke P1'esz'dem' and Treasurer ROBERT H. CLARY, 1900. ALBERT C. :DART,JR., '190O. Serreiafy. 7 FRANK D. RASH, OT. Executive Committee. ROBERT P. ROBERTS, 1900. RALPH STEVENS, 1900. HONORARY MEMBERS. PROF. ROBERT H. RTCHARDS. PROF. RICHARD W. LODGE. PROF XVILLIAM H. NILES. PROF. GEORGE I-I. BARTON. PROP ALFRED E. BURTON. PROF. ARTHUR G. ROBBINS PROF PIEINRICH O. HOFMAN. MR. WILLIAM H. WALKER. PROPF. HENRY P. TALBOT. MR. F. JEWETT MOORE. PROE. W1LL1AM O. CROSBY. I STEPHEN BADLAM. JAMES H. BATCHELLER. EDWARD E. BUGBEE. JOHN CAMPBELL. ROBERT H. CLARY. ALBERT C. DART, JR. WILLIAM A. DOREY. LEWIS EMERY, 3D. ALBERT H. B. ARNOLD. CHARLES I. AUER. ERIC W. .BAILEY. FRANCIS K. BAXTER. JOHN BOYLE, JR. WALTER P. DAVIS. FRANK J. EAGER. ARTHUR J. EVELAND. EDWARD P. FLEMING. FREDERIC W. FREEMAN. CHARLES D. BREWER. GEORGE BRIGHT,JR. LOUIS S. CATES. PAUL E. CHALIFOUX. ALBERT T. CHURCH. WALDO H. COMINS. WALTER L. COOK. FIRMIN V. DESLOGE. MEMBERS. Class of 1900. Class of 1901. LOWELL B. VVILDE Class of 1902. 167 ALBERTO P. GONZALEZ. DANIEL S.JoHNSoN. SALVADOR S. MADERO. PIENRY C. NIORRIS. EDWARD NORTH, zd. HONVARD C. PLUMINIER. ROBERT P. ROBERTS. GEORGE A. TWEEDY. WILLIAM W. GARRETT. DENNIS F. HALEY. EMILIO MADERO. IJENRY C. MARCUS. GUY C. PETERSON. FRANK D. RASH. JAY H. SABIN. FREDERIC H. SEXTON. ORLANDO S. STOCKMAN WILLIAM W. WELCH. R. THOMAS W. FOOTE. CHARLES B. PIOLLIS. ELIOT W. KNIGHT. BENJAMIN E. MCKECHNIE MORTIMER L. NAGEL. ARTHUR H. SAWYER. CHARLES A. SMITH. CHARLES S. THOMAS. Z A gflllflllli : .I NAL CHHFCUWML I X X H A null illlljlf SOCIETY ,W WNJIX X f . j ' 1 'll M C4 A xt X V 'll f i I f l N . A XR U Q x K . V! IX gin kfx X, EI HT X -' EL V 1 X R' X R ill i n f 'nl HH, . . X X 7 ' wg, .QV ' 1 f f X I 'X , A nc '01 A Club to which the C's are most essenfialg Authorities on Crafts of every kind, Not only those of nature Presidential, But Schooners, too, to Chapel use consigned. The members show exemplary deportment In recltation, drmving-room, or lectureg 'Tis thus they get the crafty C assortment That marks the Club of NAX'AL ARCHITECTURE. N OFFICERS. Presfzielzi. LEWIS WINSLONV HORNE. Vice Presz'de11t. ' S6Cl'6fH7j'. PAUL GERHIXRD L. HILKEN. ROBERT STANLEY LITTLEFIELD. T7'ZflSI!7'6l'. EUGENE STILLMAN FOLJAMBE. MEMBERS. FREDERIC C. AYERS. WALTER A. READ. ROBERT W. BAILEY. WINTHROP M. RICE. EDNVIN F. CHURCH, JR. EDWIN T. ROBBINS. CHARLES B. COBURN. JOHN A. ROSS,jR. OLIVER M. DAVIS. CARL ROSSMASSLER. EUGENE S. FOLJAMBE. NORMAN L. SKENE. BENJAMIX F. C. HAANEL GEORGE M. SPEAR. PAUL G. L. HILKEN. FRED B. WEBSTER. LEXVIS W. HORNE. HARRY R. WHITE. ROBERT S. LITTLEFIELD. ROGER W. WIGHT. OLIVER H. PERRY, JR. CHARLES F. YVILLARD. 168 I GEOLOG V . . ICAL oclrrr in E 5.7 I .1 J .,,. Lf . V ,mir vugg 1 egg .Uwe-f ',l,5 '. .'f-'ug mi? 1 f' N ' 'iff' 'L f 9 12 Q J E A .55-. -L LN ...E EA lx L . Ja. 7- . 5 X - 5 KVI' f'f Q! f X I 1045 f X X 5 1 ,, f L y 2' I-,. X ff ff X 4 ML D' A Club which treats of rocks for constant dietg Yet, when it finds a gem 'twould like to own, Must hustle hard to raise the rocks to buy it, ' t e. And break itself, as oft it breaks the s on A Club ofmember, quiet and methodicalg A Club with name well-chosen, GEOLOGICAL. OF FICERS. P1'esz'zz7e1zl'. Sefrefaly. MYRON L. FULLER. L. MYRON FULLER. MEMBER . L. MYRON CUPID FULLER. CUPID MYRON L. FULLER 'L. CUPID MYRON FULLER. 169 5 .7'. - I ' , Wei.f. ,Qf46.-40- 7f 7,71 V., I K,-S, ,LA 7. .,f,'v',g''QZQT:ii'25'Z..'.'S.V.7Z7-',: .. V. . , , 3-1 - f f- A--3, 1, g if I-,Q f5.3.,ff ,Q -- .,.. 1:-R. ' . I ...v. , ,, i f 1 if , ' - 5 ig li b lip., 6 3-I L 32-1 ii. ff ir ls ,gi qipf . ,1 , . my -:f,:f 2 y '- + :fn ' .1 - 1:5 w. - J g., , . ywg-3..vefgfe.p. A- ,Y ,X X, I VK . Q V ., . I - I ,,., , ,. f -av. M. IH- . Y me , 0 ':. 'v' ,af - -f , - .V -. +9-.-Q It fr' -M 'if: -My 1 f 5 X sf 1-f,7-JAQSEUIQEUIGQFMJ-IMfQY:45l ff? 1. X . ,aa ff 1 R I f?Iii:rf sE32: 2f? . ' ' 1 . Zfi 'v1'.-JSI,-ff. za, W'weif2?f:imfvwtfv xi.-'15-If - . , ' A , 1 I' yy! . ,. .5-Q ..,, , . ,,., , .k,,. .- ,,, ff,f. , I ,J .fe V1..-5-, M ,,... .'-' w w... ,A,- . , , . ' 4 4.52 3.2 17Li,,' ,7L.,'fIff3,. Y ., Z. 'Z'..Q2f.,.,k'Z,1,4,,,1fi tim.. l,Q i4.2f f' 327 M-fff:vQ2 lf .f'.-Q' , 745 X L. , ,L ,..,, L. I- M -W.. ,.., , s.. -f -.-E .,.- , HAROLD S. CONANT. A grewsome crew-select though few- Of literary bent, ' Who write of worms and fatal germs, And useless names invent: Their pen a boneg the ink they own, In ghastly kind of ewer In a turtle's back, is sarcolac- Tic acid, deep and pure: Diphtheria bacteria They train with Wicked glee, And oft dissect and then inspect The biologic flea. They leave good homes for diatomes, And then, with phrase infernal, Discuss the grub and praise the Club Of the SANITARY JOURNAL. cb V P1'esz'cz'e7zZ. WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK. MEMBERS. JOHN L. PORTER. WILFORD VV. DE BERARD. WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK. CHARLES M. FOSDICK. MILTON W. HALL. FREDERICK H. TILLINGHAST. CHARLES-EDWARD A. WIN5LOW. ARTHUR I. KENDALL. I7O FREDERICK W. WITHERELL. -67? ,,,, f--.4-..f, A- nf, . 1. ' L- ,:f,.,Q?-9 ,- A '- f' ,.,,. 1-. , .f,f , ff. nf ' 2 1 -- - ' .4 , , - -2 :5 mw- J . , ., 5 ,. I ,Vi V 3 - .,:, ' 1 5 wfr... '- ' 'z fi: fvv, f-'VV . - . gl? A 'C R' V : ' ,,. KJ 1 , A 1 ' -A ' iff? 'Q V ' l -f A . f f , . ' fi' rvr.. 13 fi.-if1Qv.' - sf -' E h- W . ,,,Vk,V Al,! El , The thing that most insures success In, every skilled endeavor, Is 21 proper blending, more or less, Of Arts and Crafts together. Technology has -got its Crafts In Presidential partsg And from this Club in mental drafts s 5 a It also gets the - ARTS. OFFICERS. Preszklevzf. Secrefaly. JAMES A. CRAFTS. GEORGE V. WENDELL. Executive Committee. GEORGE YV. BLODGETT, CMzz'1'11zan. JAINIES A. CRAFTS. FRANK W. HODGDON. CHARLES T. MAIN. DESBIOND FHZGERALD. EDMUND H. HEWINS. I7I GEORGE V. WENDELL. Sm QEM UP Hoa TOMPSON. A BALLAD OF THE DUSTPAN. H jO11LY good chap, who is always on tap In the 'Stute from the break of the dawn 'Co the end of the night, and is always in sight, Is our amiable janitor john. Cis surely a lark, so the fellows remark, V 'Co meet him first thing in the morn: For it gives one a brace just to look on his face, So jolly is janitor john. Bis name has position in 'Cech's old tradition: But then, any man who's kept on -For over a quarter a century oughter Be famous-like janitor john. So long as he's, here the future is clear, Hnd long may it be ere he's gone,- For long it would be, e'er again we would see Hnother like janitor john. I ,JL L UM I VW ' 1 ' ' QI A J H I ' ff ' ' Q f, f 1? I V N I A sf .Cixi ff ' Q mfg? g ,V ,. ' ',N.I:7w,.k ' , f ' V A Y , 'J 5 MS 5 fi 7 I ,, li? ' . LE M. M6 .12 P.. .Q .A , . QHSM:-df FTA 'f,l.fff, ' Q A 5- V , FQ - A- N-A ' fix ' 'R -f 4- V 3,7 IRIN. 1'g.' -.I . -A A 'Q -- ORS A A R , SN if? of ' -A A P1 f U Jw Z 7 N if 1. --f. - A- 'L A S. H S wPgA--+-- A club with sails :IS Spreading as The Terk ,- Yet I'lB'C1' has come SO near, as that, to wreck: A club of those who love O'er Seas to caper,- Enjoying most those voyages made on paper: A club whose men in Course XII1.:1re taught: A club which hopes, in time, to own a YACHT. OFFICERS. Commodore. Vffc C07IZ7lZ0!i0l'8. WILLIAM TRUMAN ALDRICH. STANLEY COLLAMORE SEARS. Rear Conznzodore. Secreizzzy. WILLIAM WHIPPLE. M ANDREXV ELIOT RITCHIE. Treaszalwr. CHARLES GALLOUPE MIXTER. Fleez' Capfzzzh. WILLIAM JASON MIXTER. REGATTA CGMMITTEE. STANLEY COLLAMORE SEARS. XVILLIANI VVHIPPLE. THEODORE WILLIAM BRIGHAIVI. ACTIVE MEMBERS, 1899 -1900. WILLIAB1 TRUMAN ALDRICH, ,OI. ALLEN LANSING APPLETON, 'o2. MORGAN BARNEY, 'Oo. THEODORE WILLIAM BRIGHAM, ,OO. BURTON STEDNIAN CLARK, 'oO. LOUIS .AUSTIN CROYVELL, 'OO. ROBERT MASON DER13X',,OI. RICHARD NIANNING FIELD, 'o3. JOHN IJAXVRENCE GILSON, '03, PAUL GERHARD LUDIGER LIILKEN, FOI. JAIVIES YVHITTLESEY HUSSEY. 'OO. JAMES BRADFORD LAWS, ,OI. HERBERT AUSTIN NIACPI-IERSON,,OO CHARLES GALLOLYPE MIXTER, 'O2. XVILLIAM JASON NIIXTER, 'Oz. FREDERICK ARTHUR POOLE, 'o2. ANDREW ELIOT RITCHIE, 'OI. STANLEY COLLAMORE SEARS, 'OO. GEORGE BEACH SEYBIS, '03, XVILLIAINI XVHIPPLE. HONORARY MEMBERS. CHARLES BINNEY. ISIENRY M. CRANE. CHARLES S. EATON. ANDREW' D. FULLER. PIARRY S. GILMAN. HARRY I'IOXVARD. J. PRIXCE LOUD PROP. G. A. OSBORNE. GEORGE OYX'EX,JR. PROP. C. H. PEABODY. CHARLES H. POPE. ODIX B. ROISERTS. JAMES SWAN. 173 Us H A Prep-school Club may often be A very good ideag And this appears, at M. I. T., Particularly clear. The well-known school sends every year Her most select band overg And these End friends already here NVithin the Club .ANDOVER. OFFICERS. Presz'a7fmt. ELLIS FULLER LAYVRENCE. , T560 Preszkierzt. Secrelafjf and Treasurer. PAUL ERNEST CHALIFOUX. RALPH STOWELL FRANKLIN. MEMBERS. ALFRED VVARREN ALLYN. ALLEN LANSING APPELTON. CLARENCE CLAPP BROWN. MONTGOMERY GERRANS HUFF FRANK ALBERT HILL. ALFRED ERNEST LANG. FRANKLIN SAXVYER BRADLEY. ISAAC OSGOOD. GEORGE OTTO Sci-INELLER. KENNETH SEAVER. MILES STANDISH SHERRILL. I-IERVEY .IUDSON SKINNER. LOUIS ANDREW STADLER. ITIAROLD HENRY DAVIS. HUGO XVILLIAM DRUEHL. XVILLIAMI HOWARD FULTON. THAYER PRESCOTT GATES. ARTHUR LITTLE LIAMILTON. :HENRY WILMARTI-I WESTCOTT. 174 ' .I 3253 A 5 . .. H W i 1. - I ... .J.. . . ., 'f ,,f-4425267 g' 1f ' A 45 c I-I I c c. o L B L Ag... f f JNn.AfdiiliI1 The greatest city-so by some, 'tis said,- That O'er the limitations ofthe past, In envied pride e'er reared its Stately head Unmoved by competiti Sent forth her Sons to M. I. T., to found The greatest club on Ma And every year New men appear on'S ruthless blast, Ssachusetts ground. TO help Sustain CHICAGO'S fame. OFFICERS. Presz'rz'e7zt. FRANK DAVID CHASE. ' Vice P1'esz'de7z!. SCC7'6'2f!llj'. KENNETH LOCICETT. VVALTER MAYNARD DRURY. Treaszzrer. HAROLD YOUNG CURREY. MEMBERS. CHARLES BARTON. PAUL RAYMOND BROOKS. JOHN RANDOLPH BROVVNELL FRANK DAVID CHASE. JOI-IN TYRRELL CI-IENEY. EDYVARD HENRY CUTLER. ILIAROLD YOUNG CURREY. OLIVER NIARCY DAVIS. VVALTEXR IVIAYNARD DRURY. LEONARD S. FLORSHEIIVI. THOMAS VVITHERBEE FOOTE. MILTON 'WESTON HALL. JOSEPH RUSSELL JONES. GEORGE LENTI-I, I7 CLIFFORD MILTON LEONARD. KENNETH LOCKETT. XVALTER IRVING MARTIN. HZENRY CURTIS MORRIS. HARRY EDMUND OSGOOD. ROLAND BALL PENDERGAST. FREDERICK ARTHUR POOLE. VVILLIAM PAUL RICE. CHARLES ADRIAN SAVVYER. ALBERT GEORGE ANTON SCHMIDT ,JEROME ELXVELL STEEVER. Id.-XRRY LESLIE XVALKER. XVILLIAM WATERMAN, JR. FRED BLAISDELL XVILDER. 5 an L A From land of' orchids and bananas springing, To lands of sleety winds their promise bringing: Chameleons, 'gators, copperheads tbrsaking, In toil of Wizards and ofGrinds partakingg In independent mode themselves to govern, These members formed a Club, oftitle SOCTHERN. OFFICERS. Preszlieni. VVILLIAM GEORGE SUCRO. l VYce Pl225VZ.6l7E71f. ROBERT MAYO, JR. Secremly and Tl'HHSZl7'Cl'. HARRY PEAKE MCDONALD, JR. Executive Committee. FARLEY GANNET. I PAUL HANSEN. FREDERICK YV. SMITH. MEMBERS. FINDLEY' BURNS. 'JOHN SAMUEL BRIDGES, JR. CHARLES WICKERSHAM ELMER. FARLLY GANXET. WILLIAM MORRIS PIAINES. PAUL I-IANSEN. ROBERT MAYO, JR. HARRY PEAKE MCDONALD. cg , fl, ., FREDERICK VV. SMITH. XVILLIAM GEORGE SUCRO. f I -I i ' V- .kllluoeiw-fi! FHM v 5 176 f r 7 f ,A wi-ff 1 Rf gwf 'WCW f 335 fy I '7 955' z f f' wwf 1 vi , Y J vi? ,ff I My f 1 fff Q f ff!! ,ff Jfp fQ 42,511 fgoy 'WIN y- ?Z ,fam iggpff vw' fa ff If f .af f -,,- rev: may i Rf , W M, K MJ' 1Z,, z Y' f X A ,wfwgj ff 2 vi ag gf 21 1 l ',.,M5 ff 1 ff 1 la xff 1 7 f w ig? ...A W Pr f W fy ' Wg fl f W Af f ff if ffnffxzf' My r 4f'77fPf'f aff 5 fjff ffQ674?f9W 2 'L aa El ii 5. ff.. .fa fo' 1.4.5 , I ffl e: r,,j Y '5....,f , . QW J ?'.f'1jfQf i9 ' 'V ' lu- - ' ' '51 , . ,,,, . A- S 1' f-f' l..,2:'ff.2g 4-Q ,043 . aa V-.A:1fz:ii,27 z1 g:r'.if.W..'Eir' f. .z - - ' . 1 .. ., .. .Z 'f a . ifffe-fm A f. f e w. .,.... 'w4e!f'.':fLv2'.:2:sf 'K Q1 .4,E.m1eff' , V MN C .,.... ., ,. , W .,,, . .. ..,. ,Y -,tgfm 2, - f ' 1' .'.Qf'f::-Iwi. .:14xZW,fM .'f,g 'D -':,1w- .,-fm - 5, J gf In l ,fy .ve ' , fp .-I I I f l f' wg f , ,,. if , 1 mr ff ff f A Club of funny beings, Sage and mystic, VVith parlance economic and statisticg Who annually blossom out ecstatic, And robe the Institute in fame dramatic: Retiring then Within their quiet locker, Their laurels place before the Shrine of VVALRER. OFFICERS. Executive Committee. PIERBERT I'IOLMES HOWE, '00, Ckafrmafz. WILLARD VVELLMAN DOW, 'oI. RUSSELL BRYANT LOWE, ,O2. PROF. C. F. A. CURRIER. Secreiazy zzfzrl Treczszzrer. 7 JOHN STANARD BRONSON, OI. FACULTY MEMBERS. PROF. ARLO BATES. PROF. HENRY G. PEARSON. PRESIDENT JAJIES M. CRAFTS. MR. ARCIYIER T. ROBINSON. PROP. CHARLES R. CROSS. PROE. VVILLIAM Z. RIPLEY. PROF. C. F. A. CURRIER. PROE. WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK. PROF. DAVIS R. DEWEY. PROF. JOHN O. SUMXER. PROE. GEORGE T. DIPPOLIJ. PROE. I'IARRY W. TYLER. P ROE. VVILLIAM H. 'WILLIAM CASE CLARKE,-JR., 'oI. ARTHLYR NICGREGOR CONSTANTINE, 'Oo. CHARLES VVALTER CORBETT,-JR., '01, FREDERICK CUSHIXG CROSS, 'OI. FRANK VOGEL. PROF. MEMBERS. .HENRY LINCOLX GREEN, ,O2. GEORGE ANTHONY l'IALL, 'OO. HERISERT HOLMES HOWE, 'Oo. JAMES BRADFORD LAWS, 'oI. NILES. EDXVARD ITATTON DAVIS, 'oI. RUSSELL BRYANT LOWE, 'o2. XVILLARD XVELLMAN Dow, 'o1. PATRICK HENRY BIAGRANE, 302. JOSEPH PORTER DRAPER, WOO. EYERETT LYMAN UPHAXRI, ,O2. CARL FREDERICK GAUSS, 'OO. XVILLIAAI XVRIGHT XV.-XLCOTT, 'OI IRVING CHAMBERS XVEEK5. 'Oo. 177 Qui if Vw Y f' 'I - - ' I. , ' Q? I -,W Ep , , 5-1'-' f , , I .ja I f 'Z' 'ff 14 I A .Il I I I A E J 2 A A 1 - g pm, uf' I liff : 17-A if - , T . I 'f ' A I W I I+ I .i f Q I I --lfmqi f f AS Heaven was neared by Babel'S peak, 9 ' ' ' XVork stopped 'ust ere com letion. . J P ZW' l J In dilierent tongues all men did speak, 8 1 - E Y 'V'kf-I-llllf'LlNf,, - From German down to Grecian. Q E , The Greek occurred that there Should be Wi,-JQJLI U The poetry and philosophyg 53135 YQ,-fv51'lf J: S0 German, coming on the list, K 'wk Sf-J' Z . . ,- ., I, , . D . 'M J A ,fp Allowed GESELLSCHAFT to emct I 1 11511, gl K OFFICERS. Prfi'5z'de7zz'. AUGUST ERNST HANSEN. Sec1'e!z2'7'. BEULAH CHAPIN HILL. lihrefz Mz'!g'Zz'ede1'. JOSEPH BLACKSTEIN. GEORGE T. DIPPOLD. FRANK VOGEL. IVl.7'l'Zl.Cb6 Zllz'!g!z'edzf1'. V CHESTER STANLEY ALDRICIT. JOHN RANDOLPH BROYVNELL. VVILLIAM ANDREZXV DURGIN. ITENRY HAMMETT FALES. EVA LORING FELTIS. SAINIUEL ADAMS FLETCHER. ANNA BILLINGS GALLUP. GEORGE CROCKER GIBBS, 3D. AUGUST ERNST l-IANSEN. PAUL HANSEN. VVILLIAM PIELMICK. BEULAH CHAI-IN I'I1LL. HERBERT HOLlX'IES ITIOYVE. EDWARD WINCHESTER HOWELL. JESSE STRASSBURGER JOSEPH. CLARENCE MASON JOYCE. CHARLES WETMORE KELLOGG,J GRACE MCLEOD. NEWITT JACKSON NEALL. RALPH HERBERT NUTTER. PERCY HARRY PARROCK. VVALTER CHRISTIAN ROTL. CASPAR ANTPIONY SCI-IBIIDT. 178 R OUIS Xl INFIELD ADAMS. RING SIIELDON BXKER. FARLEY GALLET XV xRR1:x IRA BICKFORD. In many ways exclusive and select, That true nobility it might reflect, This Club comprises members oftrue worth Who offset scarity numbers by high birth, And, hailing from the Capital, each one Falls Well beneath thc title 1 KVA SH INGTON OFFICERS. Presz'1z7ef12f. ' WARREN I. BICKFORD. MEMBER S. GEORGE XVOOD P1GnxAN, JR. T79 REUBEN BACOL CLARK PAUL HANSEN e-P' sf' 1. f ,C , I ,fg...... ,Qs.3,..i9 M L4 -' .f ff' . .. , Ejisiii Q 'fx f av . . . R --iii M 'WP X , .A ff al W W . ., R - . 1' , N--,vw Ez A+- - 'L' ,fs ri: -n A ....-M ff, F-551-.Q-, I L QR DEM. A ff ' A gentle Circlg, yet with such high jinks As no man-e'en the Secretary-thinksg In whose debates, though argued to thelroof, Because is reason, and 4' Don't care disproofg VVith ne'er Fl sight, nor even thought of man 5- A Club of sweets unmixed, the CLEOFAN. OFFICERS. P1'Psz'de2zZ. KIXTHIXRINE DEXTER. Vice P1'esz'rZe1zz'. Sccrefaly. LAURA M. LUNDIN. CLARA I. DURGIN. T1'easurc1'. LYDIA G. WELD. MEMBERS. SARAH L. BATES, EDITH A. BECKLER. E. MAY XV. BEST. ALICE F. BLOOD. DIARION L. CADE. DAISY XV. CRONKRITE. LLORA R. CULYER. KfXTHARINE DEXTER. CLARA I. DURGIN. EVA L. FELTIS. ETHEL F. FIFIELD. ANNA B. GALLUP. ETHEI. A. GLEAsON. GRETA GRAY. AURORA A. I-IEATI-I. BEULAH C. HILL. EDITH M. HOBBs. CORA S. HOIJXVOCJD. GRACE MACLEOD. LAURA M. LUNDIN. MARY R. POPE. ELEANOR P. RAT!-IBUN. LUCY M. STEVENSON. AVA M. STODDARD. EDNA D. STODDARD. ELIZABETH L. WILLIAMS. ALICE V. WILSON. LYDIA G. VVELD. ELVIRA VVOOD. 180 5? 7'- .1 UQMSAE N f M .MRM WW Ili f PM J .-if Lv! ' ....:.,.A-,A ,-,- A-LA., ,.--QQ? . V. Pj .. -AQ1 -A K A Q - 'E L. ' J' 1... QM WZ! 1 H KJ I . ,. A ,, ,Q .- LUTAIHWA- A band with Tech and TECHNIQUE in accord, fDevoted to the interestqsj of the Bonrdjg Employing Qlijnights in making quiet tears In Zig-Zag course through many local squares, Yet shun the chapel, though with Bishops strive To save the Oyeen and keep the King aliveg Like other folks, depending for their gain On all the different checks they can obtain, XVh0 register defeat with each success, In short, a club of NViza1'ds, namely, CHESS. OFFICERS. Presizieuf. Secreizzzy ann? Treasurer. JOHN RANDOLPH BROWNELL. STANLEY COLLAMORE SEARS MEMBERS. C. A. BARTON, JR., 1900. R. INIAYO, JR., 1902. R. S. BLA1R, IQOO. H. L. INIORGAN, IQOO. J. S. BRIDGES, 1903. T. E. PENARD, IQOO. J. R. BROWNELL, 1900. S. C. SEARS, IQOO. F. E. CADE, 1900. E. SEAVER,-JR., 1901. XV. B. CHALMERS, 1900. C. I-I. S1-11vERs, IQOO. C. B. COX. 1903. S. J. 511115, IQOO. L. DU PONT, 1901. P. E. TRUE, 1900. J. R. BIARION, 1902. H. B. XVOOD, 1901. ISI 1 I gligllll IMEETQJH llliilgllll IIQYLRIIT lf Gb Cbaunce all Clgb ,,,,W lik? El Till liiillll 'XVhen Tech. first opened floors, on Summer Street, And spread to Chauncy Place, a Prep. school there Gave welcome, as appropriate and meet, And promised future Students rich and rare. Then shortly Tech removed to Boylston Street, The Prep. school followed-came to Copley Square' And Tech., to make the comradeship complete, Returned the former welcome then and there. : The Prep. school moved again, :Ind nearer yetg Across the street it. chose a building tallg And, as the iinal Ile, her men in Tech. Have organized the Club of CHAUNCY HALL. OFFICERS. P1'esz'rZem'. I'lAROLD HERVEY FLETCHER. IG'ce P1'esz'dcm'. Secrelzzzy and Treasurer. JOHN Ross BATES. JOSEPH RUSSELL JONES Executive Committee. I. RAYNE ADAMS. HAROLD HERX'EY FLETCHER. JOHN Ross BATES. JOSEPH IQUSSELL JONES. MEMBERS. GEORGE WINTHROP ALLEN. JOSE H. AGUILAR. I. RAYNE ADABTS. ABRAHAM POTTER. EDWARD IIATTON DAVIS. CHARLES JOHN SMITH. JOHN ROSS BATES. PIENRY THORNTON WINCHESTER. HAROLD C. FISH. JOSEPH RUSSELL JONES. HAROLD LIERVEY FLETCHER. FREDERICK LEONARD MYERS. RALPH STOYVELL FRANKLIN. EMILIO IWADERO. FREDERICK VVILLIAM CROCKER. 182 , '0 ,ip vu 9 TIQH f H nf V X If sq - Ev ,A -xx 4 1 ' r ' is ' , V S: F o 6 ' g G: ,. R 941 9 ,, 0 .43qQffJr Q ' MMS A SAYLOR coRBETT 5 ' X 1. MBARD MORE Fmzrx BROOKS Bmermm SAWYER E 5' BARNEY FARMER ADAMS Awmcu AFPLETON nmns 'E CZBPAQ '-an , 0 6 -.- X 1 15 fi 0 - mai N 55 ' - W 4 5.1 E V EE .V - O 4 V, f fs I F. is . I 3 b fu WQMZGQIUQLI- 59f3L1-TO!-I my 1 wx , 1 f x,QQ 1' f -1 f f ff Eg gs Em ff pf 'w W i 11 W. fi EZ 5 f 7f wt X ,ff X X! X w if X N 517 ' 4 Eur Ml . .22 A! i mdff - 1 2 1172 We nf . .N Q, 7' ,fj '., xg xx X -f 'Z 7 ' 14 gif' . ' X, , ,zz ,I f Kiwi X xx, Nm fs Y no ffgs bx I C' 1 QQ '1 S V i D1 .5 xxhvh' , x fJf my Z . A , VZ W af -f if .ef 7 7 x ,Q C, 'YF 41 dur.-L fffg ' Q5 1 1 . W 1 ' 1 155' 'X' I if fwfgdw ffff ,L V1 gl ,Q f 1 .1 ff 1,1 4 1. GX Q31 1 QNX ff NX 1 wj XX f X ' ! 4 aorreq 2 fir H69 'iaenfs of 1' 1 Q C , 21.7 Tip aggacliu fmjufe- ofK'QCI5110,lf4:St A Q - ir 5.1 WV swim fi 4 91' I. Editor in Chief. RAYNE ADAMS, 1902. Assistant Editor in Chief. HENRY HODGEMAN SAYLOR, 1902. Secretary. XVALTER HAVENS FARMER, 1902. Editors. STANLEY GAY I-IYDE,F1Tc1-1,1 1900. PAUL RAYMOND BROOKS, 1900 EDXVARD HATTON DAYVIS, 1900. JOSEPH PORTER DRAPER, 1900. IJENRY W. MAXSON, 1901. ROBERT WH1'rE,jR., 1901. CHARLES ADRIAXN SAXVYER, JR., 1902. Business Manager. THEODORE XV. BRIGHABI, 1900. Assistant Business Managers. ALBERT EATON LOMBARD, 1902. ARTIIL'R SMITH BIOORE, 1902. 4'Mr. Fitch held the otiice of Editor in Chief from October, 1599, to jnnurirx 1 00 185 4 , ,fvgiiwgxs ' V M, ,Ret A . 1-vewtqix , , mswq-1AA.,,,,, . ' ? i s 'f'fftiff? 'f ' ' f'f'f:mf: 'f ' A f ' A ifiwf A Qglyxxu, in f i- f i - L , D ,inn G. ' i '-' :F.....1 . f . ' ' Q .Qi 321 ..., -1 f u w.-A '4zg.gzi, Some of us fwill .smart for if. BOARD OF EDITORS. Editor in Chief. JOHN T. SCULLY,-IR. Associate Editors. EDNVARD HATTON DAVIS. A RALPH PLUMB. Society Editor. WARREN IRA BICKFORD. Statisticians. CHARLES XVARD ADAMS. V NEWMAN LORING DANFORTH. Athletic Editor. RAY BIURRAY. Artistic Staff. WILLIAM 'TRUMAN ALDRICH. SAMUEL XVINTHROP ST. CLAIR. XVILLIAM CORNELL APPLETON. Business Manager. PERCY HARRY PARROCK. Assistant Business Manager. LEONARD S. FLORSHEIM. 187 J, I --iii' ga f , 1,3 if 4, KV' J ixfw-0 fam F '55 Rf ' .N 144 0 iw Q ,, ,L Q , N . . .. Ia... 4. .f:ff,.:f A ' ' -Q , ,K A 'vfgf 5'-91:r?f2imp-129:15 - -A -1, 1-2 .Rf-rv '12- E7 4 .ZS EF P 3. V rxlyjg--' -ift.3g5'.?1g?.:j',.gif x ' F H5 K- .rw 7ff',,g3224g, ::f'f, . . :K ,' Q y:- ,13p:-.gi .gif fi --fr. 'Q T Ei' 5 G5 ..,..H.g5... .. 3 . - , N- Q 'Eb .. PbX:5Li.: L,1.-- ' ' --L ,,2i-h,,, T V -..,.., .L U.. ,,,, -. -R -K, 1 , W- ,M--' . 'ffff--y I-,iff + Proving absurd all written hitherto. BOARD QF PUBLICATION. CZzaz'r71zan. PROF. WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK. PROF. CHARLES R. CROSS. A. LAWRENCE ROTCH. PROF. DWIGHT PORTER. ROBERT P. BIGELOYV. Editor. ROBERT P. BIGELOW. 188 ' G TL , b fi 'f My F.. 1 1 an 5, in I -M5 X, , ..,.f-1' XVithin that awful volume lies The mystery of mysteries. COIVIIVHTTEE ON PUBLICATION. ARTHUR DENON LITTLE, 'S5. CALVIN FRANK ALLEN, '72. JAMES PHINNEY 1x'IUNROE,7S2. Editor. VVALTE R HUMPHR 189 Eys. ,97. THE, ZIBSENT-MINDED SENIOR SOLILOQUY. She passed me on the street. Surprised, I stopped,-I swear I recognized ' 'Che-what? Che eyes? I know not, yet 'Cwas something I could not forget. Ele'd swiftly passed, 'twas but a glance, Oh, could I but repeat the chance! 'Cwas something, as our glances set, I can't define -nor yet forget. 'Che form-the face,-familiar, more 'Chan that-I swear we've met before. Within my men1ory's tangled net, 'Chere lies the thing I can't forget Does life in cycles o'er and o'er Continue on? If so, before, In some preceding life, we met Hnd made the bond I can't forget. 'Che bond? 'Cwas love,-no less could hold Chrough ages numberless, untold, Some lasting lover's vow or debt,- I can't recall, and can't forget. Derchance, in that existence she Hnd I were wedded happily, Hnd she, perchance, this fair brunette, 'Chose former days cannot forget. 'Chat look she gave-inquiring, shy- Suggested thought of years gone by:- Hs if she hardly knew meg yet Hs if she, too, could not forget, who knows but that, in seeing me, She had the same vague memory? But wait!-I know who 'twas-I'll bet- on oo on so o Q 4 0 My Oak Grove waitress!-who'd forget! 190 WWW f I I KE ,WAI I LCM. X EHR! ww i X S FX. xib ,V wg! Xf f QfC Q LANQLEY MILLER SEAVER HOOKEF BABSNMFWRANE HAWOKTH DAN15 Y RIEND FIYEEMAN MEITKICK WNTTEMUFGL HUDSW UR WM wo D5 115 WELLMAN PATCH Bwovm ' '2YQlCL V 36-pw-M ' -- . . an .-r - .- .,,..4,.,,,1.' 4,,.,-,,.- ,-,,, Y f f f111ffflwfffmwwwwwmffdmlwfdizxkmwwwlmIuvm W1l11Wm'rn, , , 1 - R W fy Wf N b , I I JA I Rf? L: I II, I l, ,. . W!! 1 IQ! , ,f J I 4,35 'N l ,..,,l al l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIYMXN 1 M vw 1 ff 'I X 1 Z 1 f 7 f Ti f ' ,, ' T QR WWW' 'lu 1 i af ' I' , , I' 9' A ,lI -v4,,.- I, ' LQ 4' X' H .., Q 2:1 is ff fff 5 E Swans Sing before they die: 'twere no bad thing Should 0 f 4 f 5 GO ,f X I4 Q f5e .. - f I I gE'q24'gg4,1,?, f X7 l 155-:fi 1 4' 7 ,I M'-Si' bf, L ff fg :i 1515g3'Qf' ' 2 ' f-4155i W.. j K f ', -.553 gy - IFDCW' 'wflfxglraawfkq vw s'fCEPwri,e21:'::?,. .Mya , ' - HS 5 'Q I vxffi' Q 7'1Qf'r1L5'Rm NiT 4 Eg A 3,- . . Uivfsfg. tg-F-I, f4zI.q,,v . I A ' . -zSa'fr,1Ef, gi aff I I sa.-f ,. Ra L - 223252-f2:y:Ig - -- - . I I AGM' - is f'+:ieS A 'Rf ag. 1 . , - ,,. wi 155- 41 , , ET zvifug Rf3?fi2i1iiE3?Z,1'iagEi-.1 1:--, f.g,'2f4, .. 'iq-g2ggL+5jK:i?-'-far'-'lfgf A-51, gig: Ifpkgiw 1 A. 'f'vl-,11::-1'i.wr bz,..1E't-'-,12f'zFI1Y-. .-if h f - I-,, , :r.q3rSg.,, -If 1.-,XS-yi I g,n,p,g,, --1----g. . -' Sisgsj-. , iq 2-'guy' I 1, 7 1 1 2, ivan, certain persons die bufore they Sing. Leader. XVALTER POORE DAVIS, 'OI. Zllzzfzzzger. CHARLES AUGUSTUS VVHITTEIVIORE, 701. First Tenors. SENECA PORTER BROWN, 'O-3. XVALTER POORE DAVIS, ,OI. LLOYD B, HAYVORTH, 'O2. CHARLES AUGUSTUS WHITTEMORE, ,OI JAMES C. WVOODSOME, 'OI. Secdnd Tenors. ROGER DERBY BABSON, 'O3. fXLFRED XVILLIAINI FRIEND, 'O2. CHARLES VAN IVIERRICK, ,OO. JAMES ALFRED PATCH, '99, EDWARD SEAvER,jR., 'oI. First Basses. XVILLIAM N. BROXVN, 'Oz. FREDERICK XXVILLIAINI FREEMAN, ,OI ARTHUR HOOPER LANGLEY, 'O2. P. B. HENRY BIAGRAXE, 'o2. CLAUDE ELDRED PATCH, ,O2. XVALTER -I. XYELLBLAX, '02, Second Basses. GEORGE VVIETHROP :XLLEN, ,OI. HEXRX' KEEXE PIOOKER, 'O2. HENRY NORMAN HUDSOX, .Ol. LEXVIS QXRTHUR BIILLER, 'oO. 193 K QLARK. M RTN FRVIT BT HE FENDILL WHITNEY ' 0 O O RlTCHsE CHASE OXNAKD DR0wNELL DROGKD ff' O-PRN a9,VQD i3QYC2kL 1 Arrdr5F,.?:f..:..i ......... .... I ...... Z..-T... -:..... .... Z-.:........ -J Ll- 1. v... , --22521-.111 '-E-5': 1E I3--.'iE21'I .':3 ''?'-21-15?-17' -'W':PL-1- P'F'2:Znf!f:'2 ' mr --S-. ,gffrfze-222112 e:.3:1 ' it-2'5 Ixwf'-'-ziiff-Zfw'fffgzk A-2'- P:?f?2'ff+H ' s51'4':'f'-:sql-Sq.. -- 91.53541- ga' . 'qi-, 1 1:51-2 fr r. Nh' I -:Hg , If, g . 63, if .-Pi 'V ' ' ' - :-7-' . 5 . M-5 -. 12, - 'ef ' - ' .. 1 5129 - I -.5-1 5 1 5 I E435 - . .M . . ,iw ' E1Ef5'H:5jf'13f.'321?gf,:?5'!? Y'9?4'Q21'gHif ' '-QE'..Q?g'f?.i-:'::Q3Q5l .:-'-!w:::i'f5-2'.,x'?H1?1-' . - - ff--.:.--.. .imc- .'.z 91gM3?' zfi'.'.::'r.E?'9? 'T ' N' '41532!51 'ZwE:'R9d-V12 I :ff b-'1-i52'g::.'.':.:ni-- 1-,' ,' 04' L87 'Miz MY: 1-55:51:52: 'K Qvzgfggfssfyfay - 1 , 4 JM' '- I . qv 4.en'fa4z2f:2f:ffm ' . Ii mf- s-af?-'IV I D. -I' - ' ' - ,fr 1-Wh?--,. I-:'? s:n52:1.1i? 'viii f5s's::s-1:21523-:::H- 1 .- 963 -,,'5 6ii5r4sE:af.5.wf:a:kas...:..ini-Sixsz.-S f.-F-gvz3.4!3.H'.-fixes:-saifgiiissmza:af . 1 .-Y-- - ---... . ..... . .- -.- ----.. ...................... . 1 x I . . lu I ' 12 . I ly H , Q ' A W Q 5, QM' , u I ,z- . .,, , Q 'V B Aff n' ' ' ' fi A diff 1,1 R , ' ' Q... W 'A 'ff' ' ' U A comedy 'LO those who think- , E . , ,, ' -, I Z1 tragedy to .those who feelff I . KK ' . -4 , 2 mv 1 S .U gr.- : Ei E' 6 Leader. . .' - 5,5 A AA W' PIERRE BARBEAU PENDILL, 701. mv V I , . KX J , I Kun, Q Ilfmzzzger. ., , Q., W QW KV SJ FRANK DAVID CHASE, '00. ...L . . 'T ' r 5 h X nw? . I Mandolins. ' X '1 'M 9 JOHN RANDOLPH BROXVNELL, '00, ' I I V H , PAUL RAYMOND BROOKS, 'O0. lj V ' , 1? A Q ' FRANCIS ELMORE CADY, '00, I .I U v 3 FRANK DAVID CHASE, '00, , 4 J. CLYDE FRUIT, '02. , , 0 ALBERT XVILLIS HIGGINS. ,OI. I M . 61.1 I4 wx, HORACE NVHITCOMB OXNARD, '00. ,I FREDERICK ARTHUR POOLE, '02, ,,, pi ANDREXV ELIOT RITL'I'IIE, ,OI. 5, EDYVARD JOSXAH STONE, '02. I Mandela. ROBERT FLETCHER XVHITNEY, '02, K Guitars. JOHN STANARD BRONSON, ,OI. tl ROBERT BASS M0RT0N, ,OI. I ix PIERRE BARBEAU PENDILL. ,OI. f Q HERBERT LEIGHTON SHORES, '03, ,. fb 0 N S 7 Flute. S'Y S'C m L BURTON STEDAIAN CLARK, '00. 195 r , , MXN SWA 'M ' Q K Q M Qkicieiafki ALLEN ARN LD EELCHER EURDICK EITADLEY F STER O O + LOQKETT QHAuF0ux UOYD WALKE Am 6: ,.:..1. -...-...,.,.,...-., .. .-,.,,,.,--., -V ,ra-11I..,I,.w.,.,.,.,,v., A-..-:.+.,.,. H , ,L --, , , .,, V r f' . ' I.-:R-:Y -.1--:mga-.geafggi-ggmggiguag,,f-fg5g.,.L.E-,g.g-m.5,:5,g.g5za:- sgnz:-p.1.-f-awa-I-,en:--1'--.gmw.-7,-1 ui---mdq5:pw??,a-zmuzqgygfnw , . :E - -' - -- 112'-42121222 - ' ' . -' -iw 'Hn-:frfi -56?-2: 'iz I1-W-.-2,1 fi! iifflvif izfskfazief- 1 N ' ,-11-S, f .1-ifgs'-ay?-I: 44,1 -: :II I.--L--sw: ,nf :.u:z:h- 1-:w::e1-,-:- '4 'l ' ' 7-1-5-wS:'..-:gig :I Lf: az--5 3:3 -I an .Ju a..L -3'-.51 ::.. 1,47 , .f I .r-:f:15 '::-f1- .11- ' -',f:'2'5ff.. ' I , . .. . iz,-f ' isis?-7-1. : '. .-:yr ..: Lis... -arg!-L - -,-.T.- Eau: ' . .gaez-gm-mg,-,.,,2.f.,,z Q, -::mI2as.-geH:'12-r ::- Ia-,mgzv-Q-1211 . 1 I-:ff ::2!:f'I'ff:s1:i1zi1 -'ISL Qwazaf-fm:afffff'f'i-:!ie'-:Eafikzzeiign. '31 0 Sffgxqbglypgf-s' :-E95-v ma -:.y,1a?iS:m-5,53 . mm-H 'mi' 'SJ--11 qrfisfmfiiwe-:' ' P 1, : -Hsenllffgagfyiw 'qswf'-2-.5 iw. haf Ighg -:-15:11 :f.i.,bv:igP474fQ- ' ,Wm , - E 'K::4am!1-Wm. - . A- ll J L 2' ' - - ., N 1: ' f V' ' - -. Q .,,.., ..,-,im.,,,,3,,,:.,,.,4,-...1qW...?.:.1n:-.-.1:..-.-.1:., . 1 1 -..Lz....-I---N --f- -- ---- --- -H.. . ,,,,,,,,,,-,.,..,n..----.,,-,.....,,L.,......,.,, ,,...,.-...,,,,...,.,..,...,.a.,.,.,.,.....v . r --I - f. am. A- 157 117-27217: , 'z - In- .' 1- fiflmfs' ffm . , f. , ..,.. . '1 f XX - ,f . 'i- ' 445- m , ,.. - -Q -54, -mr any . 3 :E v 4--- nl P - X ..,I,'::f':f6,v 'V , ' , 'W 4 X 'HQIIII X gf 1. QB Umm' .um ,-,fgzgfg I i:g5:3i5 '- -. xx fa' FW ,,1g3,15.ira5' H MIIIIIIQWY I Q51-ga l 4 4 , '- ' f ufllww.. -Iulngihllgwgp , J SeutimenLnlly, I :Im dispnsed to harmony, 7 mn! I ' ' I ull bUt0!'g?lUlC2l.ll-YIZ1lDll'lCH172lblC ofa tune. 'UU 'ln . If II, ' X 'ug Le1zn'e1'. . I L YI A X 'Wm Ill ' II I XV? dwffflglifx 2 W NIORTIMER BRISTOL .FOSTER, 'oI. ' ZVIH Unger I I FREDERIC ROY COURTENAY BOYD, ,OI ' Banjoes. N FRANK DAVID ALLEN, 'O2. PERRIE MORGAN ARNOLD, 'O3. DONALD NIINER BELCIIER, 'O2. 7? in Guitars. I ef 'll ROBERT LOUIS KRUSE, 'O3. 'A' ' .1 If W QQ' KENNETH LOCRETT, '01, I mu N I-wmv LESLIE XVALRERQOO. ' ,ll f r if I f I JI Q I 'ff FREDERIC ROY COURTENAY BOYDSOI. EDXVIN PARKS BURDICK,'OO. IH, PAUL ERNEST CI-IALIFOUX, 'O2. BIORTIMER BRISTOL FOSTER, ,OI IKXLFRED ERNEST LANG, 'O3. , Banieaurines. IXRTI-IUR H AROLD SAXVYER,A'O2. 197 SML f1IM1'Illl I f' ll I X 1100! . O 'W Q O O I Sr, CZf.,.,,,, Q I XR - 41: Y, 2' V 1' 1 , I 1 X if B . GI EE ,V 5 S7 1 5 X f f fa , LI Q AQ, , 4 f ' , 7: I I X iff' , XX f 5 f N 1 . . K' 1 1 1 - l . 1 l 11 f 1 . . l ll I 1 h I 1 ' W ,I 1 I ln , CLUBS 4. 43 f S- 1 , Af . .VC O! -- ' , X . 'Z I ' iii-' D 11' 1 J B 1 f A ' y ' OFFICERS. Y . A ll I 4 .Pr6S.,MORTIbIER BRISTOL FOSTER, Ol , . I lil . ' Vice Pres., HQARRX' LESLIEQ WALICER, 'oo lll l , ' 1 Secrelafjf, JOHN STANARD BRONSON, 'o1. ' , lf ,X . ' Trms. and Assll Mnfz., ARTHUR HAROLD SAXVYER O2 Ml T 9 JlInnagm',I-IENR1: :NORMAN YIUDSON, '01. M alll il . , f' Schedule of Concerts for 1899-1900. 1 ' li f Nov. 17, 1899, W'est Newton. ll ll l Dec. I4 1399 Stoneham. ' 1 ' Dec. 1899 Home Concert. .1 1 Dec. 1899 Lowell. l V Dec. 1899 Gloucester. N ll R , Feb. 1900, VVe1lesley. xl ' Feb. 16, 1900, Reading. E Feb. zo, 1900, XVinchester Calumet Club. , ll f Feb. 1900, Everett Y. M. c.A. ' il Mar. 1900, Cambridge Y. M. C. A. l 1, l 0 Mar. 10, 19oo, Cambridge Colonial Club. 1 Mar. 16, 1900, Dorchester Athena Club. N X Mar. IQOO Boston Y. M. C. A. X' 1. K April 24, 1900, Spring Concert. X ., X.X:'k A n f' f 5 198 THE Zxsien' or THE Massacnusmrs lNSTITUTEl or Ttzcsuuonocsr ar ,THE Wars ZXPOSITION. HE Institute will be well represented at the Paris Exposition by an exhibit of the work done by her students. The exhibit as a whole will consist of draw- SQ ings from the Mechanical Engineering, Architec- tural, Naval Architectural and Civil Engineering , .- ,f ,ff 4 -, , I. 17 If: ' 3: Au ' L- XE' F 5 Departments. Charts showing the distribution of Q. ' students and graduates, plans and photographs of the buildings and surroundings, circulars and state- ments of the Courses, photographs of the various departments, copies of publications of students and graduates, copies of entrance examination papers, logs of tests from the Mechanical Engineering Laboratory, copies of the President's report of 1893-99, and specimens from the Laboratory of Applied Meclianics, will also he open to the inspec- tion of the visitors to the Institute's Department. - A list of all the names of those whose drawings have been sent could not be procured, and many of the drawings were those of graduates. The following list contains the names of some of the students, now at the Insti- tute, whose work was regarded as representative of the various depart- ments :-- Architectural Department. G. C. GLOVER. G. P. STEvENs. F. R. WALKER. J. F. CLAPP. W. T. ALDRICH. J. V. BEEKMAN. H. I'IIGHT. R. S. PORTER. CARL WERNER. K J. STONE, JR. L. M. LowELL. W. C. APPLETON. H. W. DAVIS. H. A. I-IODGDON. E. F. CHURCH. J. R. PUTNAM. M. W. HOGLE. J. C. WOODSOME. R. R. GOODRICH. G. F. WILLARD. C. H. HAPGOOD. H. E. Ossoon. Mechanical Engineering Department. E. S. FOLJAIIIBE. E. B. ALLEN. R. L. WVILLIAMS. N. L. SKENE. L. H. HORNE. C. J. BACON. A. T. HYDE. W. C. PICKERSGILL. G VV. M. ARCHIBALD. I-I. M. HARPS. K. SEAVER. R. M. HOPKXXS. T. D. PERRY. Civil Engineering Department. L. SCHLEMM. P. H. DELANO. C. L. RICI-IARDSON. H R. STEARNS. 199 D. J. MEYER. L. A. OLIVER. H. F. HOIT. H. H. HEWITT. LOUIS HENRICH. A. H. Cox. VV. A. READ. C. F. JOHNSON. P. G. L. HILKEN E. B. BELCI-IEE. W. J. SYVEETSER. F. G. LAw. H. O. KEAY. A. D. SCHMIDT. L. S. SMITH. L. P. Woon. D. HINMAN. A. A. REIMER. ? W? MTAIJMK Wear THE Paorfsssoas THINK or Trzenuiourt PRESIDENT CRAFTS z The book has always been very good. I have no criticisms to make. PROFESSOR NJLES: I have always enjoyed the book, although I have sometimes thought that the grinds were too sharp. PROFESSOR LANZA: 'L The book is very good for the students, sort of a review of the year, which I have never seen in any other college annual. PROFESSOR DEWEY: I think the book should always be kept ofa standard size. PROFESSOR TYLER: The grinds are Sometimes a little too blunt. QWe can sharpen them up.Q PROFESSOR BATES: I do not mind the grinds on myself, but I have thought occasionally that the editors have overstepped themselves. PROFESSOR POPE: I do not see how the editors can aiford the time that it takes to get the book Out. The t Faculty Foot-Ball Game ' was one of the best grinds TECH- NIQUE ever publishedf, QVVait till you read this numberj PROFESSOR HOMER: I have noticed drawings which might be improved upon, PROFESSOR CURRIER. I am deeply interested in the book, and have always bought one since I have been connected with the Institute. QAn example to follow.j PROFESSOR CLIFFORD: H Considering the grinds, I do object to strict personalities, and these are the only grounds upon which, as tar as I know, the Faculty has taken any serious consideration. But the grinds as a whole are an essential part of the book, and I would not give two cents for TECHNIQUE if it was not for the pleasure of looking them Over. PROFESSOR DIPPOLD: I like it, and have nothing to say against it. They have treated me pretty fair so Qtr. PROFESSOR FAUNCE: As a whole the book is all right. I can appreciate grinds that are jokes, but in some previous books there have been things which have been a disgrace to the class which got them out. As for the grinds in last year's book,I I didn't read them, so have no opinion to express? PROFESSOR NOYES: HI should say it was a very necessary and desirable publica- tion. I know I have always been glad to see it each year. PROFESSOR INIERRILLI O, I think it's lots of fung don't you? A very interest- ing book, but I should think it would be lots ot' trouble for those who get it outf' QThe Professor hits it about right.j 201 PROFESSOR LAXVRENCE2 A very successful publication: drawings are remark- ably good, although there have been some exceptions. PROFESSOR BAILEY: Pm not enough up in TECHNIQIJE ' literature' to express an opinion. Ugnorance is bliSs.j PROFESSOR GILL: Typographical work is excellent. The size of the book is a little objectionable for the place I keep it ing but as long as this size has been adopted, I think it best to keep it standard. QIf the Professor will give us the size of his space, we will alter the book to suit.j PROFESSOR BARDXVELL2 The book is fairly good Qas he looks over the 1900 TECHNIQIJEJ. I donlt think this one comes up to last year's book. - PROFESSOR MILLER: UNO, I have no criticisms to OH'-er. I always read and enjoy it. PROFESSOR SKINNER: A very pretty book, but I should think it would take a good deal of time and expense to get it up. PROFESSOR GOODWIN: One qf Me Ines! college amzzmls pzzblzsked. Say fha! I comj5Z1'me1ziedyoujelq. QEditors, shake.j PROFESSOR VOGEL: A first-rate bookg some of the grinds are rather severe, but I imagine tkey are deserved in fzgood many cases. A student reporting a joke cracked by a Professor oftentimes alters it so much that the Professor never recognizes it. CWe have to, to bring out the point.j PROFESSOR HOUGH: 't As regards the grinds, I've never been included, so have no reason for expressing an opinion: rather a dangerous thing to say, perhaps. CYour time will come.j PROFESSOR PUFFER: There is a great deal of similarity from year to year. PROFESSOR NVOODS: I enjoy reading the book, and always have one for refer- ence. There seems to be a tendency for the grinds to concentrate their energy on one man, which gets to be rather monotonous, and oftentimes arouses the sympathy of others. PROFESSOR CROSBY: '41 often wonder-where the students find time to get out such a creditable book. PROFESSOR RoBB1NS: Pm always glad to get hold of the book when it comes out, and see what's in it. PROFESSOR BARTON: I always read it, and have no suggestions to make. PROFESSOR WOODBRIDGE! 1' It serves a good purpose in its way, but don't carry your fun too far. PROFESSOR LODGE: The grinds are occasionally a little too hard. If a man makes an Irish bull, well and good: but if he is bald-headed, or has a lame knee, the grinds are apt to become altogether too personal. CThe reference to a brother Pro- fessor is a. little too steep.j 202 I 1 I ,, v, ,,, -, QGUNG MENS QHRISTIHN FJSSOGIETION A mighty concourse gathered from t The evils of temptation to withstand Yet, inconsistent as it may appear, Hold intiuences spirituous most dearg 'XVith open arms to Freshmen, lest they stray,- '1'hey'I'e called the he land M. I. T. Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS. Pzfesidefzl. ARTHUR A. REIDIER. Vice P1'esz'zz'e11z'. Secrezfmjf. JOSEPH P. CATLIN. ARTHUR S. BIORE. Treaszlrer. General Secreiary. ROBERT S. BLAIR. JAMES A. PATCH. MEMBERS. Faculty and I7lSfl'76CIlZ'll,g' Sfqjl PRES.JAMES M. CRAFTS. PROF CECIL H. PEABODY. PROF. JOHN D. RUNKLE. A PROF. DXVIGHT PORTER. PROE. ROBERT H. RICHARDS. PROF. ALLYNE L MERRILL PROF. WILLIAM H. NILES. I-'ROE FRANK VOGEL. PROE. XVILLIAM T. SEDGWICK. PROE FRED L. BARDWELL. PROF. S. WILLIS R. WHITNEY. VVILLIAM A. JOHNSTON. ERVIN KENISON. KILBURN S. SWEET. GEORGE B. HAVEN. LOWRY D. W. BENDER. ROBERT S. BLAIR. CLARENCE C. BRONVN. JOHN CAMPBELL. GEORGE B. FORD. G. GEORGE I'lEGHINIAN. FRANK N. I1OR'1'ON. HERMAN R HUNT. FREDERICK DU B. INGALLS. DANIEL E. LIAXFIELD. l'lAROLD L. l.Vl0RGAN. l'IOMER VVOODBRIDGE. FRANK P. MCKIBBEN. EDWARD M. BRAGG. WALTER B. RUSSELL. MILES S. SHERRILL. ETHELREDGE WALKER. ClaSs of 1900. NEWITT J. NEALL. JAMES A. PATCH. PAUL L. PRICE. ARTHUR A. REIMER. C. LEROY RICHARDSON. WALTER SCOTT. LEWEN F. SEARLE. KENNETH SEAVER. CLINTON D. THURBER. PERCIVAL E. TRUE. ARTHUR C. VVALWORTH. PERCY R. ZIEGLER. 204 W. CORNELL APPLETON PERKINS BOYNTON. JOSEPH P. CATLIN. PHILIP L. CRITTENDEN. GEORGE I. CROSS. WILLIAM E. FARNHAM. ARTHUR G. HAYDEN. SUMNER I-IAZLEWOOD. LOUIS R. HENRICH. I'IAROLD O. BOSWORTH. WALTER S. FITCH. HAROLD H. FLETCHER. ALFRED W. FRIEND. JOHN C. FRUIT. ARCHIBALD GARDNER. PAUL H ANS EN. WILSON P. HARRIS. HOWARD C. JUDSON. ALBERT E LOMBARD. ZENAS N. IVIATTEOSSIAN. ROBERT NIAYO, JR. HARRY C. NIESSINGER. WILBUR S. BARKER. JOHN S. BRIDGES, JR. ROLAND H. CAMP. GEORGE H. CLAI'P. HEXVITT CROSBY. HOWARD S. DENIIAM. JUSTIN E. IIARLOW. Class of 1901. WILLIAM G. HOLEORD. CHARLES E. MARTIN. GEORGE LE R. MITCHELL OLIVER H. PERRY,JR. F. WILLARD PUCKEY. CLIFFORD H. SHIVERS. ROLAND E. SIMONDS. WALDO G. VVILDES. LOUIS E. WVILLIAMS. Class of 1902. ARTHUR S. MORE. MORTIMER L. NAGEL. ARTHUR R. NICISOLS. JOHN R. ODELL. CLAUDE E. PATCH. HERBERT PHINNEY. CLYDE R. PLACE. REDFIELD PROCTOR, JR. JOHN A. ROBINSON. HENRY H. SAYLOR. KENT T. STOW. EVERETT L. UPHAM. HENRY W. XVESTCOTT. IRVING WILLIAMS. ' Class of 1903. EDWARD W. HOWELL. EDWARD E. HOXIE. ROBERT J. KING. BERNARD W. LATIIAM. GEORGE C. D. LENTH. RALPH D. MORRIS. VIRGIL M PALMER. VVILLIAM F. TANNER. 205 .- O ' . I ' il- inf' I ta' fxwild Z co , 159 AQ' F o 1 , Lvl- S2 5,14 I- l Q NF A D 4 macQV0 -1 UNDERWOOD FIELD PROQTER mxvns mms gg kj uxivr THATCHEE Q wmmr-5 CLARY LEONAKD rs mfs 5 sw RTA C! f ,gaiw MCCSER f G 0 Va O 0 O f O I Q 0 v- ' W II I 'Inv' ,, , H IIIISTHTVTD IE A TFL ffmwhlhi llllli Eff, W llinyllllkwgfwwllb 51 f' Q ary Vffqikgvvfg X' J 'K-lI :? Wi'?. lm CQMMHTTEE EQ 1995 As icllc ns il painted ship . Upon El painted ocean. OFFICERS. Pres1'a'elz2'. CLIFFORD BIILTON LEONIXRD. Vlke P1'esz'rIe1z!. Sec1'ez'cz11v and T1-ezzsnrer. VYALDEMAR FRANK IIOLMES. REDFIELD PROCTOR, JR. MEMBERS. Class of 1900. ROBERT l-IODGEN CLARY. HENRY DETRICK JOUETT. ' ' LEONARD. Pl'65l.f?7l3i1f- CLIFFORD BIILTOIN Class of 1901. EDWARD GORDON THATCHER. XVILLIAM XVHIPPLE. VALDEINIIXR FRANK HOLNIES, P1-eshfefff. ' Class of 1902. I. RAI NE ADAMS. REDFIELD PROCTOR, IR. HIXROLD OTIS BOSWORTH, Presz'denz'. Class of 1903. FRANCIS WOODWARD DAvIs. LAXVREXCE HOSAIER LvSDERXVOOD. RICHARD BIANNIXG FKELD, P1-e.u'de11!. 207 E EC TEQHNIQUE ILLEQTORRLR ZQMMITTER XVhz1tmge for fame attends both great and Small! Rather be cursed than mentioned not at all? Chazlnzau. J. T. SCULLY, JR. C. W. ADAMS. W. T. ALDRICH. F. K. BAXTER. XV. I. BICKFORD. M. C. BRUSH. C. W. DANEORTH N. L. DANFORTH P. Y. DUNWOODY. L. S. FLORSHEIM. M. B. FOSTER. V. F. HOLMES. E. F. LAXVRENCE. J. B. LAWS. OFF ICERS. MEMBERS. 209 Secremry. A. XV. ROWE. R. BIIURRAY. P. H. PARROCK. P. C. PEARSON. O. H. PERRY, JR. F. W. PUCKEY. A. XV. ROWE. J. T. SCULLY, JR. S. XV. ST. CLAIR. L. A. STADLER. W. G. SUCRO. E. G. THATCHER. XV. XV. XVALCOTT. XV. XVHIPPLE. 'Ti 1 I 5' The mm Oliifwgl Y l, M :L title page One writer, for instance, excels at a plan or b l-:and il third is a dab at an another works away the body ofthe oo index. - 1900 PORTFOLIO COIVIIVIITTTEE. WALTER L. RAPP. PERCY ROLFE ZIEGLER. ' U STANLEY GAY HYDE FITCH. 210 'QHlllllllllllllllililllflllllllllflllilllnlllIlIIIll1lIIHfIlHIl1Il1Ill1V 'llV' WIIHIIlilllllflllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllIllllllllhllllillllllmlllllw w Ax El IW Mm -n:::m1:ummm.YA.mmunm-- mu . - A3 4 -Wan ll 9 , W U , A lf- '-ig . ' E S ,Q G 1 There is wh u 9,11 as Q at I call the American idea. OFFICERS. Presidefzi. JAMES P. MONROE, '82. Vice P1'esz'a'enz'. S6CI'6f0lQ1'. FRANCIS H. VVILLIAIVIS, 773. WALTER IRIUMPHREYS, ,97 T1'ef7s1z1'e1'. YVALTER E. PIPER, '94, HOUSE COMMITTEE. PERCIVAL W. POPE, '86, FRANK E. GUPTILL, '96. XVALTER H. KILHAM, 'S9. ZII If X 1 --, d ?52'13'S fQQA X WWI? I I lskAEIm.fz..:1 iff-41A3fiL1?M1f'1 -354 5 . I ... . ':. F.. S- ,. ju CADET B7'X'I'T7AxI..ION .E HB K I 4, 11 i I . Ra 1 - .' . ' f ' - 'L -- -...JSA J., - I 0, awe ,A , . A If,-' , A- ,. 4 ra. f .. f - , A I.. I 9, Af.X. 1.1 4 X Nr Mr ,H . . 'IW 'W T' . I ' vv Ni' X1 X rw- 'W Wm 'I ' 6 vvmfnwff I NX.. Wrffvvfof ' M I 1 ' . -, 'sw . -, In 1 I- .1 .. I I- . if ., if . .a I... . g, 15 lg .M ' I F ' L vi H+ '-- l ' : . N '- 2 A ' W I nn .TEc11. xx E PDI: .M -5 A A LUWIA -S.. Arn . M... . I 1 .1 N. Ezfflql .2 .-gif. 1, Sf: 5 ..:, . VVur is Hell! KVI. I. T. QEIDETS. ROSTER OF M. I. T. BATTALION. C077Illl!llZ!ffl7Zf. V JAMES PIAMILTON. Company A. Cajfiazbz, V. I. NETTLETON. Lz'euz'e1za2z!s, Ffrs! Sergeanl, J. A. CUSHMAN. f E. LITTLEFIELD. I .5-Hwang J j. B. FINNEGAN. O ' I H. R. Low. L W. C. LOUNSBURG. Company C. CllA75L'r1z'1z, C. H. COOPER. j. E. REID. F. W. DAVIS. First Sergeant, M. Y. FERRIS. f S. N. MASON. Se1'gezl7zi.v, -' A. W. PEARSON. LZ.0llf0llH7Zf.9, 5 E R. C. ToLIvIAN. 212 Company B. Caj5!fz1':z, J. S. BRIDGES, JR. Lzkzzimznizfs H' P' DRAKE' ' D. D. NIOHLER. Fifi! Sergeafzi, F. R. FARNHAM f H. W. M. STORER. Sergemzls, i H. FITZLER. L I. T. HADDOCK. Company D. Caj5z'ai1z, R. E. I'IANSON. G. M. GREENE. YE. WV. YV1-IITE. Ffrsi Sergemzi, W. E. SUIVINER. f I-I. G. HARRIS. Scrgcazzis, -1 NV. H. WHITCOMB. t L. R. B. GOULD. Lfczzfcfzfz 1215. S Say, what's Co-ojmratl'-ve, Bill? One Freshman asked another. H Co-oj1erative,,' answered Will, ls where they work each other. This quite ingenuous speech applies To our associationg For thus the fruits we realize Of our Co-OPERATION. OFFICERS. PI'FSl'd6llf, STANLEY COLLAMORE SEARS, 1900. Wee President, HERBERT HARLEY KENNEDY, Igor. Secreiary, XVILLIAM TRUMAN ALDRICH, Igor. Trerzsurar, ANDREW DUGALD MACLACHLAN, '96. DIRECTORS. For Ike Facnlzjy, JAMES M. CRAFTS. For l900. STANLEY COLLAMORE SEARS. STANLEY GUY PIYDE FLTCH. THORIAS NESMITH, JR. For 1901. 'WILLIAM TRUIVIAN ALDRICIX. PIERBERT HARLEY KENNEDY NEXVMAN LORING DANFORTH. For 1902. ALBERT EATON LOMBARD. KENT TILLINGHAST STOXVE. 2l3 '01 SUICIDE CZLUB. Cozjisc. LYMAN PIERBERT BIGELOW. JOHN PORTER BRIGGS. CHARLES MILTON BUTTERS. ALBERT AENEJXS CASVANI. CHESTER NILES CHUBB. C. F. GARCIA. FRED WVINSLOYV CLAFLIN. GEORGE ADAMS CLARK. CHARLES MILLER CULP. FRANK BLAIR DR1scOLL. THEODORE FERDINAND LANGE G UY CROSBY PETERSON. Article 13, Section 13, Clause 13. '. . . to discourage suicide by overwork in COURSE I., M. I. T. -CONSTITUTIOXI INSTITUTED M.C.M. 21 X .' ff. .gl 1 , y' ,ml ,M ' . ,.fl?ng:.. 'E E M WIIWMW f 5 - ,W ffulghmxgrl fy, ., ,. vm' LQ! .Ay 6, 'mf . 01 rv ' f 'Engl' ffm!-1 vw V .4 3 mfff. 53114: H : ,IQE V M1 -mf.. .. f-IEZIZWU ' LQKFKJW1' I 1 . Q3 XF ,ff l wr Q U-' ' ,147 A 715-gif-Q -X f .. N - w , I , ,' 2: f ,QU E566 mil w . WTA... E Z Q X -Z Z Q Z' :L Q X -f .. J - ,X EZ OFFICERS. P1'0sz'a'e7zz'. I. S. BRONSON, ,OI. Vice Presz'rz'e:zzf. S8LT1'CfH7j TVBIl.9lZ7'87'. O. G. LUYTIES, 'oo. H. C. MARCUS, 'o1. Captain. F, D. CHASE, 'oo. MEMBERS. J. S. BROXSON, 'o1. O. G. LUYTIES, 'oo. F. D. CHASE, 'oo. H. C. BIARCUS. 'o1. C. W. PENDELL, 'oo. 215 k ' F-W X' A +P'X',-I --- Ain EILUMNI Zlssocmnoms. Shut up in measureless content. TECHNOLOGY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. Presz'1z'c11!. EDWIN C. NIILLER, '79. WFG P1'esz'dem', Sccreiawf. CHARLES T. MAIN, '76, EDWARD F. MILLER, '86. h Executive Committee. EDWIN C. MILLER, ,79 CHARLES T. NIAIN, '76. EDXVARD F. MILLER FREDERIC H. FAY, '93, . HOWARD C. FORBES, 791. IVI. I. T. SOCIETY OF NEW YORK.. Executive Committee. S8C78fd7jf mm' Tffefzsnrer. ' ALEXANDER RICE MCKILI, '85. NVILLIAM B. DOWSE, ,7q. CHARLES A. NIEADE, '94. EDWARD R. FRENCH, ,92. AZEL AMES, '95. NORTHWESTERN ASSOCIATION OF IVI. I. T. P1'esz'127e:zz'. I. XV. LITCI-IFIELD, 'S5. T560 P1'f'sz'a'efzf. SOC1'6fHF-jf and T1'e1zs1n'er. E. L. ANDREXX'S, '94, E. M. HAGAR, '93, Executive Committee. I. VV. LITCHFIELD, '85. C. L. BURLINGI-IAM, 'S6. E. M. HAGAR, IQS. L. B. DIXON, I93. E. L. ANDREXVS, '94. L. K. YODER, 395. CONNECTICUT VALLEY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. Executive Committee. Cbaz'1'111a11. HENRX' SOUTI-IER, 'S7. Sec1'c1'a13'. JAMES S. NEXYTON, '88, N- P- A- CARTER, '37- HENRY A. FRANCIS, 'S3 GEORGE L. MUNN, '88, 2K7 M. I. T. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Preszliefzf. A EDXVARD W. ROLLINS, '71, Wbe Presiziefzi. Secffeiazjy and Treaszzrer. BRADFORD H, LocKE, ,72. FRANK E. SHEPARD, '87. THE TECH SOCIETY OF PHILADELPHIA. Secretazjf and Tzwasznfer. SAMUEL S. SADTLER, '95. Executive Committee. AMOS J. BOYDEN, '75. SAMUEL A. NEIDICH, ,98. AUGUSTUS B. STOUGHTON, '86. BENJAMIN ADAMS, '95. THE PITTSBURGH ASSOCIATION OF M. I. T. Preszkient. XVILLIAM H. REA. Vice P1'esz'cZenz'. Secffeialjl ami Treaszzrer. ARTHUR B. BELLOWS, '89. PERLEY H. BLODGETT, '95. THE TECH SOCIETY OF WESTERN NEW YORK. Directors. Secremzy and Y-'V6!ZSIH'6'l'. CHAS. 'W. RICKER. INIAURICE B. PATCH, '72. HENRY A. BOYD, '79. ELGOOD C. LUFKIN, '86. DARRAGH DE CLANCY, ,QO. WASHINGTON SOCIETY OF IVI. I. T. Presz'rz'wzz'. FREDERICK H. NEWELL, 'S5. Vice P1'e5z'fz'efzi. Secreialy. PIARRY A. PRESSEY, '96. REUBEN E. BAKENHUS, 'q6. Treasurer. ALFRED W. PROCTOR, '99. Executive Committee. FREDERICK H. NEYVELL, '85, HARRY A. PRESSEY, '96. REUBEN E. BAKENHUS, '96 FOSTER E. L. BEAL, '71, 218 EQRER TJAQ E 5 All things I thought I knew, but now confess The more I know I know, I know the lcssf' QSSOGIQTION OF Qiinss SEGRETHRIES OF THE ZV1assacHUsETTs INSTITUTE off TEGHNOLOGY. Secrefzzry. Asszkfmzz' Secroz'zzry. WALTER B. SNOW. FREDERIC H. FAY. MEMBERS AND CLASS REPRESENTATIVES. PROE. ROBERT H. RICHARDS, Secretary, B Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. MR. HOWARD A. CARSON, Representative, 20 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. PRQF. CHAs. R. CROSS, Secretary, l Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. MR. EDWARD W. ROLLINS, Secretary, 53 State Street, Boston, Mass. PROF. C. FRAXK IXLLEN, Secretary, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. MR. SAMUEL E. TTXRHAM, Secretary, City Hall, Boston, Mass. 219 MR. CHARLES F. READ, Secretary, 47 Cypress Street, Brookline, Mass. MR. E. A. W. PIAMMATT, Secretary, 53 State Street, Boston, Mass. MR. JOHN R. FREEMAN, Secretary, 4 Marker Square, Providence, R. I. MR. RICHARD AL HALE, Secretary, Lawrence, Mass. MR. LINVVOOD O. TOWNE, Secretary, Haverhill, Mass. MR. PIARRY H. CAMPBELL, Secretary, Steelton, Pa. MR. EDWVIN C. MILLER, Representative, 88 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. PROF. GEO. H. BARTON, Representative, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass MR. FRANK E. CAME, Secretary, I7 Place d'Armes Hill, Montreal, P. MAJOR FRANK H. BRIGGS, Representative, 2 High Street, Boston, Mass. MR. WALTER B. SNOWV, Secretary, Watertown, Mass. MR. HARVEY S. CI-IAsE, Secretary, 8 Congress Street, Boston, Mass. DR. AUGUSTUS H. GILL, Secretary, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass MR. ARTHUR D. LITTLE, Secretary, 7 Exchange Place, Boston, Mass. PROF. ARTHUR G. ROBBINS, Secretary, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. MR. EDWARD G. THOMAS, Secretary, 89 State Street, Boston, Mass. MR. WILLIAM G. SNOW, Secretary, . 4 Post Office Square, Boston, Mass. MR. FRANK L. PIERCE, Secretary, 31 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. MR. GEORGE L. GILMOKE, Secretary, Lexington, Mass. MR. HENRY A. FISKE, Secretary, 93 Water Street, Boston, Mass. PROF. SEVERANCE BURRAGE, Secretary, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. 220 .LEONARD METCALF, Representative, ' I4 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. MR. FREDERIC H. FAY, Secretary, MR MR MR MR. MR MR. MR MR MR. MR DR. MR DR. 60 City Hall, Boston, Mass. . XV. E. PIPER, Secretary, Fells, Mass. . E. H. HUXLEY, Secretary, 29 Hampshire Street, Cambridgeport, Mass. . F. E. GUPTILL, Secretary, 71 Newbury Street, Boston, Mass. CHAS. G. HYDE, Representative, Room 140, State House, Boston, Mass. .JOHN A. COLLINS, Secretary, 55 jackson Street, Lawrence, Mass. CHAS. E. A. VVINSLOW, Secretary, X Hotel Oxford, Boston, Mass. . WALTER O. ADAMS, Secretary, 1776 Massachusetts Avenue, North Cambridge, Mass. . CLIFFORD M. LEONARD, Eresident of Senior Class, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass V. FRANK HOLNIES, Representative of Institute Committee, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston. Mass . JAMES P. MUNROE, President of Technology Club, T79 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. HARRY W. TYLER, Secretary of the Institute, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass . EDWVIN C. IVIILLER, President of Alumni Association, 88 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. AUGUsTUs I-1. GILL, Secretary of Alumni Association, I Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass 22K THE. EQUROPEQN Toua off THE SUMMER Sci-root, off Flaceiitzcsruaa ' HE tour arranged and personally conducted by Profess- or Homer, of the Department of Architecture, for the 'Maia Summer School work of 1899 was a most attractive Z one, and although few of our students were able to avail themselves of the opportunities it offered, the ex- j , pedition was successfully carried out, and those of us .mm ...I , 'HN who went enjoyed a summer of pleasure and profit rarely equaled. Our small party sailed from New V ififjv mini'-i.:ir:a:iHin , '- Li V. wi ui 'l , ntl lt Qi' ijt. , gi- : I ,A ' T ijt 2 4 l ii 'Y gust i F York in the Hrst week of June, and after a delightful voyage across the Atlantic and through lVIediterranean Waters arrived in Genoa, where we found Professor Homer awaiting us, he having sailed two weeks earlier. The plan of action was soon put into execution, and, accord- ingly, after a brief stay in Genoa our party went by rail across the northern part of Italy, moving eastward through Pavia, Milaii, Brescia, Verona and Vicenza, and ending our journey in Venice. YVe sojourned for several days in this charming city, where, aside from the study of its architectural treas- ures, we had many delightful experiences, making excursions to the adja- cent islands, and indulging in every form of Venetian recreation, from moon- light concerts on the '4Piazza'i to surf bathing in the Adriatic. Leaving Venice we returned to Genoa, and there prepared for our cycling tour through France. 4 The afternoon of July lst saw us making our start-with wheels weighed down by cameras, guidebooks, drawing materials and indispensable clothing --and slowly threading our way out through the narrow and dirty streets of the outskirts of Genoa toward the coast road which we were to follow in our westward journey. Riding during the greater part of the days, and passing through the many little towns that dot the shores of the lVIediter- ranean along the famous Riviera, we found this portion of the route most interesting: the lack of great architectural features was more than offset by the indescribable grandeur of the scenery. This route led us along the coast, across the French frontier, and through Nfonaco, with its World-famous 222 Q. Nfonte Carlo, Where even the quiet of the summer season did not prevent us from catching a glimmer of the gilded life of the place. Wfe did not break the bank, nor was our financial condition seriously injured, and we were permitted to continue on our way. A few days later we reached Toulon, having passed through Cannes and Nice and the many charming winter resorts of this popular region. From Toulon to bffarseilles was our next moveg and from here, after a brief stay in this delightful city, which in its modernized aspect has become an echo of the great French capital, we wheeled away toward the north, bidding farewell to the shores of the lVfediterranean. Our journey into the picturesque regions of Provence and the southern Rhone valley enabled us to visit Aix, Arles, Nimes, Avignon and Orange, and, as we moved slowly northward, Ending in our path man ysmaller places which are to tourists practically unknown, though they are ,exceedingly rich in architectural re- mains. Provence is peculiarly interesting on this account, and its old decay- ing towns, full of Roman monuments and the many examples of the Roman- esque Work of this section, proved most fascinating to us. The dust and heat of the Rhone valley, and the stiff north wind that is an unvarying feature of this region in summer, made wheeling somewhat distressing. Among the many discomforts from which we suffered was a most abnormal thirst, that seemed quite insatiable in spite of all efforts to quench it. WVe appreciated most fully, therefore, the change we experienced upon leaving the river and striking off to the westward across the moun- tains. The fresh, clear air and the glorious scenery combined to make life a delight, and the long walks, made toilsome by pushing wheels up steep grades, brought their reward in Ucoastsf' often many miles in length. Sometimes we would continue riding long after the sun had set, and the moonlight shone brightly upon the hard, white, mountain road, lighting our path as we pushed on to our nights' resting-place. Such delightful experi- ences lilled the few days of mountain travel, until they were ended fora time by our reaching Le Puy. In this remarkably picturesque city with its church-crowned rocks we rested for a time, and then again resumed our journey toward the north, traversing the Auvergne region and following the River Allier up to its union with the Loireat Nevers. From this point a side trip was made to Bourges, famous for its great cathedral and recollections of the days of Jacques Couer. whose beautiful palace is still an object of great interest. Returning to Nevers. we resumed our northward movement by leaving the Loire and taking up the course of the River Yonne as it Hows to meet the Seine. After interesting visits to Auxerre. Sens. Troyes and other towns, in all of which we found abundant material for architectural study. 224 J 9 n we reached Fontainebleau one hot August afternoon, and rested amid the beauties of the great park that surrounds the chateau. After inspecting the vast pile of buildings that compose this old royal residence, and after 21 good night's rest at a neighboring hotel, we took a morning train for Paris, Where we arrived, after a short ride, on August 7th, Here our party was disbanded and the tour of the Summer School was at an end. Architecturally considered, the route we followed was most interesting and instructive. In Italy we traced the beginnings of the Renaissance in the cities of Lombardy, while in the eastern cities We saw the works of the later architects, such as Palladio, Sansovino and others. It is hardly too much to say that in Venice we saw the whole history of the architectural activities of mediaeval and Renaissance times written on the walls of this wonderful city. Our long bicycle tour led us through a country rich in architecture. In the Rhone valley an abundance of Roman work is to be found, Where the great arenas of Frejus, Arles and Nimes still stand in a fair state of preser- vation, While the theaters of Arles and Orange are full of interest even in their ruined condition. Then the Hue ea1'ly Romanesque Work of Provence leads the student gradually up to the more developed type as found in the cities of Auvergne, and so, as we journeyed northward, We were prepared for the fully-developed work of the Gothic period as We found it in the cathedrals of Bourges, Troyes and Sens. Thus the wonderful evolution could be traced, and in the little Roman Temple of Diana at Nimes we recognized the primary constructive idea that grew to fullest expression in the great cathedrals of the north. Thanks to the careful management of Professor Homer We were able to complete our tour entirely as planned, without the diHiculties usually attend- ant upon tourists. The conduct of the expedition allowed for a great variety of experience, and the use of wheels enabled us to visit many places far from the beaten track of the tourist, and to End in them a life that in its quaintness and lack of spirit seemed to belong to a bygone century. -The many little experiences in strange out-of-the-way places that We inet with, as our party jogged along its route, form a delightful record to look back upon, while the trials and annoyances, such as wheelmen only know, give the necessary accent to the picture. So, doubtless, We Will often think with pleasure of those days of good-fellowship as our band of Wanderers, with Professor Homer at its head, iioated lazily in a gondola on the placid waters of a Venetian canal, or wheeled on, under the glare of the summer sun, along the dusty highways of France. 224 THE SUMMER Scsooi. or QIVIL HNGINEERING. ,fl 'wllllillllllljliq RBTED and equipped with soft felt hats, rubber boots V' f V5 . . .. V , .pl and provisions, our partv started on the htth of June 'ffl 1 1 l I' l M. ,. . . . tp, ,1 'l ,5l,:f,l,l,,,, ,V for the summer course in Civil Engineering. - WVe f l .-.f'f 'll!' Wi fi numbered thirty-two includin the wife of one of 1 aff-' ei- l lmllli ' 5 g !,,3 g1f, 'll',m the longer professors. The St. Croik, the steamer . ff' on which we lett Boston, behaved with great pro- N i 1 Q 1 f . it . . . , ,l f Ufllg - 'El f 1 prietv until she got on a maximum load at Portland, Jltlllll i i 4l' ,4l i',:lV , , , . if f' of that beverage, the sale ot which lvlaine laws for- ft 1. - Mill.. . Y . . . :3-213g1'S nlL1 4 - bid, consequently becoming slightly eccentric and unsteady, permitting only a few of the bravest to venture on deck. Shortly after having arrived at Eastport We boarded a train for Cherryfield on the Yvashington County Railroad, Which, evidently, was constructed upon the principle of balancing cut and fill regardless of grade. All the people of Cherrylield seemed to be at the station to meet us, and we quickly introduced ourselves with the Technology cheer. The party was then divided, the Y. Mi. C. A. men going to a boarding house and the sports to the hotel. The work began on the morning after our arrival with the erection of signals. Our triangulation system was based on a United States coast and geodetic survey line, accurately located by means of a copper bolt and a church Spire. This line, three fourths of a mile in length, measured by our professor in command and a few of the would-be engineers, was used to check our base. The plane tables were then brought into use, and about a square mile of hill and stream was accurately plotted by five-foot contours. On the River Narragiragus, dammed in live places, we took the sound- ings and gauged, with Hoats and meters of various forms, the How of the stream. Lines of levels were then run, and from all the results the available horse-power of the stream was computed, our computation tallying in a fair degree with the horse-power actually used by the mills at that time. An outpost was maintained at Blilbridge. where the tide gauge was 2 Z located, and where the barometer and thermo1neter were read night and morning. A plane table sheet, based on an accurate coast survey line, was used for plotting the river soundings which incidentally established beyond question the U Saw-dust Epoch of the upper Qt12i.1'tC1'112l1'y.H K It Was, however, not all Work. Sundays were devoted to Hshing or to church-goingg the evenings were given up to concerts at the hotel and to dances tendered us by the feminine portion of the population. At the latter functions the men of Cherrylield were conspicuous by their absence. In fact these were Junior Promenades adorned by the highest types of bucolic feminine beauty. After an excursion to Tunk Nlountain, in which the ladies joined, and an examination and redetermination of the Epping Base by photographs and pacing, our work at Cherryfield was at an end. Our Hag was hauled down, and amid tears, farewells and cheers we left for St. John, with the consolation that we had Hcapturedf' Cherryfield and learned something of practical engineering. Taking a few photographs of the bridges in St. John, and with scarcely time to 44 see the town, we set out by train early in the morning for the JOGGINS Coal lVline, under the leadership of a representative of the Geological department. After various fossil and crystal-hunting trips we made an examination of the NXHXVERLY gold mines. A short time was spent in Halifax, enabling us to see the garrison and parks. On the '4Gldrious Fourth Halifax was left behind us, and we returned to St. John by the way of YVOLFULLE, the 4'Land of Evangeline, and Digby Gut. At St. John the St. Croix was waiting for us, which brought us into Boston harbor on the sixth of july. Landing at the dock during a severe thunderstorm, with handshalcing, good wishes and a Technology cheer we broke up the Su1n1ner School of 1899. 226 km Xuxmxh l Il H W 'V ia V' M XX NMS: X I, X H W 1 M wg g 1' HK Q I 'H Nu ua J Exwxx U v' ' K 0 'V 3 'leiglpi' ,I-13 S 2 W L it +,MaZ- K , f , N , Q44 -. :WNW-S' .. - ' I Q 4 -:.:l'f 'awwafw MZulxxxlfllfqgiigx-flvv J, 1447- r K-xg'fl2.x: ' JY ,- -W . . MEN.-nf .Q 'lawllkms i K wx 'W RX M-lf' M' W' mm . N ,fm ll I a!-' ' Sxsgixkxx N XX ivy XX RW? fy Lg-xx-5' RWM-W 3 wk. H 1 xx fm xx Xu -'NVSQAX my xx , N ' xX K ly eg, NNIXNN fx XUQQX X '5 na, W. XQ'-3 X ww -1 1' X! WWTQ 'W M 2 xx , X , X., X .' 1, I ! X.. ,l E Y. J ,'. ,.,. , A X6 B9 I 1 i The meat was served, the bowls were crownedg Catches were sung, and hezillhs went round. Class- of 1900. Ajfjilieri flIeckfz7zz'cs. ' Prefhce by the President .... Instructor in 'L Applied .... Stresses and Strains due to Breaking Load . . . CLIFFORD BTILTON LEONARD. . . CHARLES VAN NIERRICK. . . ROBERT IJODGEN CLARY. e 5 -1- - : The Past. Z Elongation due to Repeated Stresses and Strains . . FRANK DAVID CHASE. e - : A Five Year Course. ' 4 Song ..... . . PERCY ROLFE ZIEGLER. A Few Moments of Inertia ...... STANLEY COLLAMORE SEARS. 1 I I 1 - 663 -i- 1 663 -i- -- ffl 1 The Pl'CSCUt. I2 3 4 Sh0rtStruL5, or , 1 Z2 GEORGE HOOK MEAD Z -i- - X - . C P2 Music ............. ORCHESTRA Our Co-edicient of Expansion and our Modulus of Elnsticity, MARCY LEAVENYVORTII SPERRY 5 . ' e ,001900 -1- - : The Future. I Hotel Thorndike, December 15, 1899. 228 The Class Love Athletics TECHNIQUE An In 19:0 . A feast prepared with riotous expense, Much cost, more care and most magniticencef' Class of 1901. Tofzsfzlzzzsfer. . RALPH PLUMB, . . . . . . VALDEDIAXR FRANK HOLMES Life is to be fortiied by many friendships. LIUSIC. . . . . . . HERBERT HARLEY KENNEDY Love is an itch that czuft be scratchedfl Music. . RAY MURRAY The oysters on his brawny arms NVere strong as Sousa's Band. MUSIC. . . . . . . . . . . . JOHN T. SCULLY, JR. incurable itch for scribbling takes possession of many, and grows inveterate in their insane breasts. INIUSIC. . . . . . . . . YVILLIABI TEUMAN ALDRICH. U A warning for the future, so that man may profit by his errors, and derive experi- ence from his folly. INIUSIC. The Thorndike, March 15, 1900. 229 99999 92 99999 gf' Eupliumuref glass Dinner ,- L WWWWQWWWWWQQ Ll T Qgfif , 4 i X ii A x V 5,5--A N x L. .. , if V b ,A ,,, V Dire was the clang of plates, oflmife and fork, That merc'less fell like tomahawks to work. Address . Music: Banjo and Guitar . Novel lays attack our ravished ears. TECHNIQYUE . . . . . . . . . Each wit may praise it for his own dear sake, H AROLD OTIS BoswoRTH i DONALD MINOR BELCI-IER. l KENNETII LOCKETT. I ARTHUR HAROLD SAWYER L ROBERT LOUIS KRUSE, '03 -Pojve. I. RAYNE ADAMS And hint he wrote it if the thing should take. -Aa'zt'ison. Class Anecdotes . ..... . . ' A story in which nature humor reigns ALFRED XVILLIAM FRIEND Is always useful, always entertains. - Cooper. Mandolin Selection ..... . Untwisting all the chains that tie FREDERICK ARTHUR POOLE The hidden soul ofharmony!'-AIz'lto7z'.v L'AllQg'r'o. Athletics ....... Here only merit pay receives. -Pape. Sparkling Generalities ....... GEORGE TILLEY SEABURY PAUL ERNEST CHALIFOUX His sparkling sallies bubbled up as from aErated fountains. -Carlyle. Bass Solo .... . . . i'IENRY KEEXE Hool-IER. l-Ie like :I copious river poured his song. - Thomson. 230 f ..ii'.z.w 1' F . I l f.1iQ4 4? lf' ,r A fl IQ.-, ll Q.. , ll-'I ., Liza il, 1, E ,N 1 I . I YV Qvue ' '11, ll' MW I : l. '-All i A - we ' i n ll Wl 'Il if? E il. '+ . lf V ,fqiri ' . ' ii' -'fE'EiE'2f '1 .zifLf7.. E. Sl.if.ai2lllEi1f R ' If President fd Athletics A Laugh at the Profs. . ' Lend me ear Freshies' Future in Tech . WF. E FRESHMAN s-ffs 6 fmi9D1,4V Milk for babes. Tozzsiilzzzsfer. FRANCIS VVOODXVARD DAVIS. 's Address . . RICHARD MANNING FIELD. . . . . . GEORGE BABCOCK WOOD. Our ambitions are higher than our successes. SEYMS. , and I will ma . . GEORGE BEACH ke ridiculous the pomp of emperors. MORTIBIER YALE FER RIS. Dream after dream ensues, And still they dream that they shall Still succeedg And still are disappointed. To '03 231 CHARLES JEXVELL IYICINTOSH fm X . - I V I f , ll ,tact 'I I ,WJ RY . . f'gllf.f?W '-W-ll, li + 1 f' ,f f 11-ii an .' ,ff4.,. ffllclllflx ' 1 - l W V A gl ,.lygLj,.3ix, ' . V f.-ff . ye Fx f .. I' X l ,N QR' ff' ,ff L4 : 5- L ' ff' '1 1-Qllzll ll X lv' wll dl' em' li - on - Y ll E Jxx wi: 1 7 -f 4? JE Z5 l J N.. f .y 'V ' 1 ,4 ' --- . W.. ,. X jew-,il :ff RN f X 1 me n 5 V f ' inn, in ' l e ex f E l - R 2 L ,I v 14' A1 fi wi 1. 'H' 41 W f- 1 X w7 .ff X. U The sum ofenrthly bliss. ,F'N ' WM' 'W l. is A h 1 g X wiv? N X xn 1 I April 24. till.. K lm My lsg... . l lj I Reception at Technology Club. lll3mll l . l . l l .: -X jumor Promenade, Copley Hall. ' 1! X .1 A rf, X445 D Q . , XL- April 25. I 771 Annual Splmg Concert of the ff M A ' Nlusical Clubs and Dance, Paul W ll ' Revere Hall. 5 f Y on rl -R 1 67 1 M April 26. f' f .gif 5 Tacrmxoyua, Vol. XIV., issued x JZ 12M. Technology Theatricals, l ,f - N under management ofthe Vlfalker X I 7 X j ' Club. N ,I rpg fwjn 'f . WM ,.L.-- fd, 4 7 - . .1 ,-51 f X S e : -S A- , .-Y' ' I b lg ml -QW ....-....,,i.,f., ,., 232 I I, I' . ,I , XX 1 fx ,I-I ..I ' ' Af-A ffailnpglm ,QU .l1fiiI!lW0VV IAMSV Q 'VW ' fx '17 lag ff' ' III I Q XI . fl H. ,U I xxxwf. I ll Vxl ' ' Sf . .A 1-,f y A ,f 'Qllgfrlmlx K w YW . ..I 'I I M 21 . A if I IA1 lfifligg cffaqg , ',-- K ' fi I ff S ' o 'f ll '- , ll A .IV TUXQIO 1- W MI O E HD .. A25 1 1I fIII fl 'X 6- Q! K CX VVith Store of ladies whose bright eyes Ra'n i Hue ce. S Copley Hall, April 24, 1899. COMMITTEE. VVILLIAM RAXVSON COLLIER. GEORGE OTTO SCHXELLER. STANLEY GAY HYDE FITCH. STANLEY COLLAMORE SEARS. XVALTER LOUIS RAPP. NIARCY LVEAVENXVORTH SPERRY MATRONS. MRS. JAMES N. CRAFTS. MRS. DAVIS R. DEWEY. MRS. VVILLIAM T. SEDGXVICK. MRS. l'lEXRY XVHITMAN. MRS. l'lENRY M. XVI-IITNEY. WJ '-SX Rf' Q ,wed fi 0 A! Q5-X vw iw' A W ' ? ' f' Q 'f f 1 fl iv, a':':5:- I- -- 42 f .f 1 +,.2T,.1-1 ,,..,1, . , ,., , , , - ,, , A ,f . . 5,4 - S',g:.vf- 1,-134-Q' ,pw A' 'v 1 J I ,. H-, ,.- .... ,.? -bf ,. M iv: - 4- .V w, , f , -2:'iEif3 if ' J .. 1 f -1:a.:.:+1.f . ,: , ,Q H ,, mmf- . .fry . -JJ - - J' ' 'Six' ' gif, ,- We .-A :1-.fre K C1-f., 1- 1-,Q f 13.151--E',:fr am?-E,-12211:-':.sQu141 U ,, ,. ' , . 1 ' 1- 573-2 ff-'v ' A0135 ff -f'f11..i'b'T' A TNQ-Q T .' ' , A.. 2,111 11 X ' Y . - 1 . 1- 1 1 - '-Hs!--af--gpm---,. .wfe'wae:1fJ2f.L- 1, Q 'A 1 -' 1- .fb 1 in ' V 'A' 5 U 2-f 11...n, :wif 1 '-HRW 5 - f'Q'f -2 ' T' Q1 :I '4 ii f - ,A . QP-', 1. 15'-7' A A s 1 if e 4 - is A Wm raw -: gf - if L ig 5 ,K 1, 4 -, A R s 1 9151 .gf A 1- fi ..,?f, . C 1 ' 4 1 if? Av, ff, 3 N kj R' 1 ' Q29 Q.. 7 c 4 sp v 0- W :'j',: gig, 1 g ,m y 'lim XA first: I fy Q 3,12 C1 f .LW 1 , D 1 vi ,sm ,. 4 'NX 1 W 1 1 .ff iv V .. w . M W A 1 ew, ,sl if A 1, 4' N N 1 -. X Pj an Eng 903 f y GM Q 13 sv -0 GE ,.1. .'?'2 .,,. -. M9 2 A Q W f 4 i' K9 2252 3, X! AX. W 19 V 1 1 3 5, aY'2?E?? K9 X Nx as 31 9-15-H-Q' 3, 23' f f RZ Y 'E-5-nC5y!t1mA A Q gi, , 1 111 ,it 4 . 11 ' wig! . ,mf f W -4 1 . 1. The p1ay's the thingf' TI-IE PRIVATE SECRETARY. A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS. Scenes. ACT I. Douglas Crlz'z'c1'i120Ze's Chrzvzbers. FOUND. ACT II. Zllr. Jlfa1'shIezf1rI's Coumfljy Seczf. U FULL CRY. ACT III. .7111-. 11Hr1'sNzznzz s C0!!7ZfIiJf Seal' RUN TO EARTH. Cast. Mr. Marshland, M. F. H. . FREDERIC ELWIN EVERETT, IQOO Harry Marshland Chis nephewj ROBERT FRAZER, JR., IQOO Mr. Cattermole . . . JOHN TIMOTHY ScULLY,JR., 1901 Douglas Cattermole fhis nephewj . HARRY LEONARD MORSE, 1899 Rev. Robert Spaulding .... ALLAN WINTER ROWE, 1901 Mr. Sydney Gibson Qtailor of Bond St1'eetJ . Edith Marshland Qdaughter ofMr. Marshlandj, PAUL GERHARD LUDIGER HILKEN, GEORGE H. MEADE, 1900 1 900 EDWARD HATTON DAVIS, 1901 1900 Eva Webster Cher friend and companionj . Mrs. Stead QDougli1s's landladyj . . HERBERT HOLMES HOWE, Miss Ashford . . . NEWITT J. NEALL, 1900 ARTHUR J. EVELAND, 1901 John Qa servantj . W11.1.ARD W. Dow, 1901 Knox Ca writ-serverj 234 N -D, X Q- Ng.,-jf-'.,,.'e-' .364 .I -' -- cv Jr-fl-.gf s.-.xt rw- 92.3. .,. :. 'Lg .1, .1 . :Rik L-, - - ..-..... X.--. Ni. . - . ,. .-1 . .iii Class of '99. FRIDAY, MAY 31. Reception extended to the Graduating Class by the Technology Alumni Association. Ex- change Club, 7 P. M. SATURDAY, JUNE 1. Concert tendered to the Graduating Class by the Technology Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. Huntington I-lall, S P. M. SUNDAY, JUNE 2. Baccalaureate Sermon. preached by Rev. Dr. Donald, at Trinity Church, 3 P. M. Text, Psalm cxix. 47. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5. Class-day Exercises, Huntington Hall, 2P. M. Class-day Spread, Architectural Building, 4 P. M. THURSDAY, JUNE 6. ' Last undergraduate meeting of the Class of 'gg. Room Il, Rogers Building, 10 A. M. Graduating Exercises. Huntington Hall, 2.30 P. M. Reception by President and Mrs. Crafts. General Library, Rogers Building. 335 UQ? I If alla y ' ,, ,iii Q gf Q an I' llflllze- I I: :flirty Gian' il I: fog: I I ' MEM, .Iii g .-1,5 . qpf ea, . .51 va 1: ,I QE A is IQY Vw In -sgwmw A I W MS D 1 ge-R.'.yi,' ' :EEQL 921 J, Adil' 19 :' I I I ' guufmal? nl TF . I 7 I ,P ' 7 fi 'I 4 , J A If 5:5511-agigwriuvrn-:g -----.....-..... . -.....- . .. ..... .-... :f.: ':-..::.: 'h E:::::?:::Ix-IIA- 1 :REEF avfr.--Q' 515, v W f V - V 1 , V 1:5'5w::..Q:g.:5. ?E: Q I Q -: . , , - .:, : - ' S, - - rag- .g: .2 a ' Legigffg .-:I-ss. 5' ' A 'aussi S Aisi.Z..wA.-Aiiiii an-I wg-I I ay, I :aaa -Ina' f4 IIw 12 H'.:f:ss: .g- ' ' 5323, ' - 5: I ' A' FTE- 5121! 62, ' gg! :- - A A ' A f 'Tw' ff mia: :-----E-S-2q533..:s: :.:'!.I '--' ,,, 'IF-1:13 flgffa- TIE! :awmeaiiiiihi-S::E V - , 5 -x 1 A as W.m4f:.f... L' The lamps shone O,C1' fmr women and bmvu mum Huntington Hall, Wednesday, june 5, 1899. CLASS DAY OFFICERS. F irsz' Illzzrslfnl. KENNETH DIALLON BLAKE. Second flfzzrskzzl. Thirrl Illzzrsfml. EDWARD HOSMER I'iAMMOND. WILLIAM STARK NEYVELL. Presfflefzz' qf'99 ARTHUR LITTLE HAMILTON. I17z3Zarz'1m . LANE JOHNSON. Sfaizkz'z'cz'an . WILLIAM IVIALCOLM CORSE. Propbez' . XVALTER OYVEN ADAMS. Oraior . . . HARRY LEONARD MORSE. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE. . FRANCIS MINOT BLAKE. BENJAMIN EAMES MORSE. GUY PRENTISS BURCH. STANLEY MOTCH. AVILLIAM BURWELL FLYNN. CHARLES BARNARD PAGE. FRANK FULLER FOXVLE. MILES STANDISH RICHMOND. BENJAMIN PRESCOTT ITIAZELTINE, JR. HAVEN SAWYER. ALEXANDER RIEAIAN LIALLIDAY. MILES STANDISH SHERRILL. XVILLIAM ABBOT KINSMAN. GERALD BASIL STREET. ETHEREDGE VVALKER. CLASS DAY EXERCISES. flcidrrss by Me Class Pzfesidevzf ..... ARTHUR LITTLE HAMILTON. Arldresx by fha First Illfzrmal . KENNETIi MALLON BLAKE. flzlefofy .... LANE JOHNSON. S!an'm'cs WILLIAM MALCOLM CORSE. Profhecy . WALTER OWEN ADAMS. 01-fz!1'on . HARRY LEONARD MORSE. 236 It ought to be solemuizcnl with pomp amd parade, with slumws, games, sports, guns, hells, 1mnfu'es and illLUTli1'HltiUIlS.U . Huntington Hall, Thursday, June 6, 1899. Arlzlress . . .... PRESIDENT JAMES M. CRAFTS Reading of Abstracts of Theses. Plan for SEpHI'CZfl'0lZ of Grzzfles af Arlbzglofz, Blass. ....... . Tests on at 12- Wfheel Compezuzd F1'ez:glfZ Loco- 7ll02'Z'T.'6 an Me Beslan lZ7lLZ7.AZ6lI7IuV R. R. . . B. S. Trealmelzl ofa Loiu-grade Gold-bea1'1'11g Silver Ore ........ A Deszlgzz fbi' Me A7IZ6l'l.CIZ7Z A mlzrzssader fl! P12 nk flilllb-'Slli and Co1zzlz'Zz'em'fzgof lVbz'1fe and Colored Szlles ........ Dcszlgn ami C0llSZ'l'llCfZ.0lZ qf ew Aj5j51z1'az'zzsf01' Me Slzlcly of Me A!f67'lZIZll'Ilg Cl!l'l'87lfA7'C 011 the Izgflzzence af Changes ef E.v!c1'11fzl Tem- j5e1'az'ures on Me Cajzllzzljy Blond Pressure in llze S kin ...... .-1 Sindy of Me Elecbfzkal Reszslmzce of 11Iez'rzllz'c ,Films ........ A Siurly of Me Alelkoziv Used z'7z Passizzg C011- gressiozzal .f1j5p7'0j51'z'afz5u Bills, z'll1LsZ1'zzz'ed bv Me Le-g'zsla!z'02z of Me Firs! Session of Me FgfU'3f01H'z'L Congress, j9'om Dec. 2, 1895, z'o jan. 11, 1896 .... .4 Sfllllij' 0fLef11l-Telln1'1'1z111 Alloys . . . .-1 Sizmfy of Me Sewerage Systems fy' Soufk FI'H7lIl.7lgA'H7Il and JVatz'cl' .... Progressz'1.'e Speed Trials ef Sieam lhchf Ifalezlrz ....... 237 J. B. FERGUSON and C. W. BROWN HINCKLEY and H. A. B. CAMPBELL . S. Q. CANNON . A. W. MCCREA H. S. MORK C. RENSHAW . BERTHA L. BALLANTYNE VV. O. SANVTELLE . A. . C. . P. BURGESS and . XV. A. HOLDEN B. GILLSON B. HERRI.AN S. NEXVELL Q ARLO' ER . 2 L L HE VISION OPI ARLO V r-,ig . : I ff f - IA ' 4 1 fi ii I. ,lv gills .llxllilll - f, QL! 1 it 'S xx cf, Illustrated by D. Despradelle. I-IELL. CANTO I. ARGUMENT. Arlo's spirit, wandering around in at musing state looking for u poetic inspiration, meets the soul of I--larry Tyler, and is conducted by him to Hades. Here are the spirits of the Teclmoloffx piofc-sois xx ho have already lost salvation. Though their bodies continue in life at the Institute, the souls ue ilieidx beginning their eternal punislnnent. On the way Arlo sees Charlie Cross. 66 YVhile roaming through the atmosphere of dust And sulphuretted hydrogen combined, I searched the hall of Rogers, seeking close Some inspiration dropped from Freshman mind To start a poem to grace my coming hook. I met a shade whose black, translucent beard And cloudy ghost-brain spoke high power of mind The Secretary-his the soul it proved- Thus spoke :- H Hi, Arlo l Got an empty hour? Come on, and let's escape this beastly smell ! Let's take a drop to regions lower still Than those wherein the grimy miners dwell. I'ye got a date with Getty down in--WVell, Come ong your time most pleasantly 'twill fill. Go to l said I. U By Joye, I guess I will I The spiral stairway soon we left aboyeg The boiler-room received our shadowy forms. There at the side an elevator stood 3 life climbed within, while Harry pulled the rope. 238 ,J 1 w M 1 any We fd. c K X I And then the wheels, like Linus in Descrip, In measured turn revolved us into H. Then down and down, in pain-foreboding gloom, gil. IVe sank. Then Harry spoke: U It pains me much i To see my friends in agony belowg E But still, Que voulez-vous? WVhat can I do? ,Tis 1nadness,.sure, to even make pretense Of doing -- U 4' Stop, I interrupted here, No more until that error be repaired I How often, Harry, must it be recalled . That from its Zo no verb should e'er be split l Repentantly then Harry bowed his head, But spoke not, for beside our falling car A queer machine appeared, of awful form- A spiral stairway moving ever down, I As though a treadmill Working in a coil. I XVithin, a wretched shape was toiling on ,I To climb the stair. In vain, he never rose. His face was meek, his eyes exceeding brightg And as he climbed, his head-bereft of hair- NIoved up and down, confirming secret thoughts. , YVhat man is that? And what the dread machine That like a cage moves down as he ascends? - 'Tis Charlie Cross, the guiding soul explained, if . . t Condemned to climb, as to his lecture hall, The spiral stair, yet ne'er to gain the top. ,i 9 is F M N Z Ua XYhat penance, tell, and Why the strange device? 7' , fl cc TY' it 'i -W' This penance for his Physics Course is madef' I wept, and made a note upon my cuff. CANTO II. ,xRoU11ENT. Q w R f .vji ffl, of TVX fi f if A 1 f . -u- . fi.: iw cept ,.,, ' YI tw f UZ: f w W 7 N, .I tw x i, '74 94r,' . ,71 5 141 l g I! J ,, f .Q lr fre Ou thc way down they sec thc punishment of the :u':u'icious :md llillffllls. Riddler is discovered in physical labor :md mcntzll torture. NVe slackened, as a landing spread before. Not far was seen a hill exceeding steep, And up the slope toiled men in effort vain 339 To roll before them mighty sacks of gold. And nearest me in most unspared attempt ' WVas one I recognized, not without glee. 'Twas Riddler, striving hard his coin to raise N W LW Above the crest, and thus his money keep. , ' ' And as .he strove, the bag rent here and there, K ,X I 'r And dollars issued forth in Wasting stream. I Mg ,W I saw the coin, and e'en identified if if A quarter, plugged, which I myself had passed, X Q U0 I And as it rolled he gave a tortured shriek. gl e 5 WVe sank from sight, yet still the scream pursued Un s fa I. 0 0 ...A - Q 0 M CANTO III. They leave get on board. the water by the 44 LL LL AHGUBI ENT . the car and cross the river. On the way, the Bursar, who is boiling in the stream, tries to HC tells that his fate was due to his slowness, and is relentlessly pushed hack into Boatman . Qur car we left, at lowest depth arrived, And took to boat to cross the boiling wave. At middle stream, where moaning bodies rolled, And 'mid the quivering steam wild faces glared, A vvretch in agony our barge invoked, And seized the side as if to clamber on. Have pity I Harry I Arlo I See-I writhe I Oh take me with you to the farther shore I No evil do I fear which Waits me there 3 I This present agony is Hell extreme I I looked, amazed,-the Bursar 'twas who spoke. Unfortunate I I cried, H how came you here? I waited-fatal act I-too long on earth YVhen once Beelzebub had made his call. Oh, horrid habitI Came too sloyv, too slow, rr FN I 1 fi- I o get a passage on this Stygian hoat. , Q. .2-Nfg I tried in haste-endeavor rash I-to swim : A I 'J-' 'il ,,,s.,., .fs-.4 ' , 5 But failed-the only time-to touch the bank. Unmoved, the Boatman thrust the victim back 3 But through the closing waves we heard his cry. 24o 4 1 CAN TO IV. ARGUMENT. They land, and walking on a road of mangled bodies they End the district when. Nl' ithem ltic 'uitliois are punished. Harry points out some of those who are especially damned. 427 1 3 X! Now, landed on the shore, we lingered not, Nor paused to note the anguish surging strong From mangled forms whose bodies formed our path, Though by their speech I recognized the throng As all Assistants of Technology. But on we passed, till soon before us spread A mighty plain, wherein were many tombs Unroofed, so at the top there issued iireg And in each narrow cell a being stood Tncased in Hame and pain-inflicting fumes. Here, said my guide, H in agony: acute, Are kept all those to authorship inclined, Perpetuating mathematic thoughtf' I saw among the strange, distorted forms Such men as lVells, as Bailey and as Wfoods. The two last named, in partnership of grief YVithin one cell, were tied with bands of flame. HWRVED Here also Bartlett writhed g and next to him K 2 An empty tomb for occupation stood. 'Y- lVho goes in here? I askedg and heard a sob. sf T hiy guide spoke not, but hastened quick away. ,- CANTO V. ARGUMENT . They Find. in especial torment, Harry Clitibrd, undergoing Il specific heat dEfQl'1Tlll'1lf10!1 on himself in a gigantic L:al0riinete1'. Harry Cliflbrd shows that he is still Harry. From Harry Tx ci 0 L un t he himself has a special hole awaiting him a little farther on. Soon lamentation loud our notice drew. XVe turned one side, an agonist to view In tomb quite different from the others wrought. In shape, 'twas like a frustum cone reversed: And round its walls were layers thickly laid Of diathermous mixture, that the heat Should not escape through thin. conductive walls XYithin. in form erect, with anguish pale, By this huge calorimeter o'erburned. 24: There stood '1 soul who hailed us as we car . ne, And told us ,twas 4' essentially absurd 'lW- a. That so intense a heat should be applied if VVhen half would do the necessary work? ' Z Then quickly, without waiting our reply, i, 5 fx J He asked for questions 5 then I understood. - 5 ' ' ,Twas Harry Clifford, doomed forevermore I ', I i ,Q To latent heat experiments on man. . p l f X 4 ' 4 ,L 44 0, Harry Tyler, awful is the sight l V' ' I ' ' ,- I said, U Yet, tell me this : these tombs contain The souls of men of science and of math. Are other writers held, therefore, exempt? He smiled. ' H I know what prompts that question, well, And this can say: all authors have a place. E'en you, friend Arlo, soon your tomb will see, 'Tis further yet in regions of the damnedf' Ah, then I felt the irzle jjaeifc j5cz7zg.' CANTO VI. ARGUMENT . A new phase of the same torture is now seen. The victims are thrust head first into holes, with fire at the bottom. Hurry points out the feet of certain especial subjects, and shows Arlo the hole waiting for him. He indulges in a little pleaszuitry, which Arlo fails 'to appreciate. NVe sped, and found anon a level plain, XVhere Haming winds spread far life-quenching heat, And in the ground innumerable holes I saw, each round, and of the size of man. From nearly all, amid escaping steam, Two feet appeared in wriggling agony. W Here, said my guide, H are authors also found, Such men as Ripley, or as Dewey, damned. Way He placed his hand upon a waving limb : H Here Sedgwick twistsg alas, poor tortured worm, ' :-- E'en he will turn, observe his suffering soul. ' ri -7 Then pointing, said: it There Pearson moans, and here Q 5 fb Is Free-hand Charles, of alphabetic crime, 7 Tw L Him? And here an empty tomb-can'st guess for Whom? ks X He gave a hasty push-oh, l101'1'iCl act l '45-L l, ,H ks? Bi My knee-caps seemed to burst upon the bone. bl: V 4' Lead on I '7 I cried : 44 Oh, thrice accursed spot! Lead on I Go to l Be anywhere but here I 242 CANTO VII. ARGUMENT. At a distance they see a victim dipped into a boiling lake. The sight possesses the maximum of horror. Arlo asks who the victim isg Harry answers, and they depart in thought. nf' '-T: tm K' , an 'Q-ef X iffy! Ra A -A-sei! YVe went, and soon loud shrieks abused our ears. YVe turned aside, and saw far oft a pool Of boiling, burning pitch with melted brass And lunch-room chowder mixed, with heat so great That e'en the air blazed out in waves of Hame. And by a dozen demons' tridents, held Above the pool, a tortured being squirmed. I saw it twistg and as the tridents fell I heard a splash, and saw encircling ire Dart up and curl about the nervous limbs. .1 LG 77 Gs Great God I I cried 5 ' Speak, Harry l XVho? And why? I-Ie turned 5 W i Tis LZ'7ZZlS.H Silently we went CANTO VIII. ARGUMENT. They pass suddenly from the intense heat to regions of as great cold. They see many familiar peo- ple frozen in a lakeg among them Getty. As Arlo kneels and speaks with him, he tells of a new formula he has lnventedfor applied mechanics. He wants it introduced into the Institute, but Harry Tyler, in a hurst of humanity, vetoes such a proceeding. I started, shivered, set my chattering teeth. A wondrous change-forsooth, 'twas grievous cold I I looked: beneath my feet was frigid ice g Snow filled the air, and hail in masses fell. From heat intense to cold ot great degree- YVhere even Death received a fatal chill- YVe passed, and on a solid lake advanced. In frozen surface many heads were set, Wlith faces wry, distort, in ghastly mold. Here Pope, with frozen smile and frigid stare 1 And Bardwell and the others, glared through ice. There Swain and Peabody, with all the rest, And Barton-all the mineralgic liends,- And all the metallurgic wizards, too, ,f And many more. in cold embrace were cast. W' KAN- I . - - rc , if And one I san who smiled through icy crust. 5,-32 S X I knelt and seized the frosted hair. and turned gx I The face in broken ice-bonds to the sky. ' How! Getty Y Tell me. pray. what think'st thou heref 243 H I thinkf' replied the lips,--H but I won't tell, Unless you'll promise that you won't applaud. I I made the oath required, and Getty spoke :- U A new and devilish formula, of terms As multiplex and varied in their kind As e'er was lunch-room hash, I've just conceived. It passes comprehension in its thought, And, toolbut wait, and I'll repeat it through: And you may introduce it into Tech. But I-Iarry-savior guide-then interposed And spoke :- . H Now, Getty, just you look a-here l That may he well and good, down here in Hell: But up in Tech. I Simply draw the line. Applied is bad enough up there to-day, But as for using this most rancorous rule, , And introducing it in--no, siree l I-Ie turned away, and I in wonder gazed g lNIy guide was really human, after all. CANTO IX. ARGUMENT. Arlo, still in a sort of.wonder-struck trance, follows Harry, and suddenly finds himse world, on the edge ofthe Infernal Pit. Ile hears an echo of Getty's voice, reciting his C iiiii hs, and ab 1'11 ptly ends the eventful trip. YVe leftg and I, still musing, noticed not The manner of our passage, when behold l WIe stood in open sky, upon the edge Of jagged bowlders, looking dimly down At cavernous obscurity beneath. And as we stood, from Getty's chattering teeth There reached our ears, in echo wildly borne, The formula we had so lately Hed. The language dire enshrouded me in fear: I lost control of every wakeful nerveg In moaning swoon I sank at I-Iarryls side. All things were black: all sounds a distant roar. A vision of the hellish hole appearedg I felt myself slip slowly o'er the edgeg I tried to struggle-tried to shriek-to move! I strained-I gasped-I stirred! and then-awoke And flunked the Freshman theme o'er which I slept. 244 lf in the upper fnrniulag he suc 7 'IU' Jie Hmaownva Good phrasing is a matter of Technique. TEGHNOLOGY. Created in the mind ofgifted man, The Child of Genius, molded into form NVithin the cast Experience had shaped, Then born into the unexpectant world, It stood: then grew, and moved above and out Ofall the limitations ofits day, Till rivals even lost the power and name Ofbeing rivals. Then the pioneer Reached back, and held assisting arms to those YVho followed ong yet paused not its advance. As practical in all the works of life As Sunlight or as Rain to living thingsg And yet ofbeauty. too, defying Art To match or reproduce in other form,- Of beauty equal to the Sun or Rain,- It stands to-day: stands, but to hasten on. In all the ways oflabyrinthian life, The thread that it is, that leads the surest way To ultimate success.-Technology. 345 Rounizaux. THE FRESHMHN. Roncleau of Chemistry. Up in the Lab., 'mid fumes and smell, With salts and alkalis as wellg Clad in an apron checked with blue, Demurely coy and modest too,- The fairy Co-ed works her spell. At sight of her my heart doth swell: My eyes on her with rapture dwellg She smiles on meg 'tis pleasure true,- Up in the Lab. The beakers crash, my doom to tellg And o'er my desk the fluids well. With her around what can I do? Her presence I most sadly rue- There's my solution, gone to -! Up in the Lab. THE SOPHOMORE. Rondeau of English Literature. In English Lit. I sit in thought And watch the Co-ed, as I oughtg And with an admiration queer I analyze that Co-ed's ear, In its cage of hair so sweetly caught. She sits in frontg and long I've sought To see her face-to know, in short, That she is Stir as well as near,- In English Lit. My wish its own return has brought. She turns, and, oh! the shock I've got! I'm injured seriously I fear: And with a disappointed tear, I wish that she, or I, were not In English Lit. 246 THE Quuion Rondeau of Political Economy. In Pol. Econ. my thoughts take Hight Far from the subject then in sight. In spite of Deweyls wisdom rare, My eyes go wandering to the fair Young Co-ed, seated on my right. 'Tis true, her eyes are very bright, They thrill me through, until I quite Forget all but their presence there- In Pol. Econ. Alas! that she my heart should smite: Alas! I drop to bitter night When, with a chill and icy stare - That almost drives me to despair, She quenches all my past delight- In Pol. Econ. THE SENIOR. Rondeau of RicldIer's. Across the street, in Riddler's store, Where oft I go to purchase lore, There is a nymph so fair and sweet 'Tis true delight to take a seat Beside her there, just after four. 'She's just the kind one must adore, With eyes that dazzle more and moreg The sort a fellow likes to meet- Across the street. But all at once a change comes o'er 'The dreamy bliss. for on the floor There comes a pair ofheavy feet. I buy some notes-and then, retreatg 'With just a dollar in the drawer- Across the street. 247 THE ETERNITY off Lows: A Sonnet. Of Love -the way that leadeth smile to sigh- The prize of Life, unconquered e'en by Death- To heart as dear as to the life is breath- 'Who knoweth? One more learned far than I. ' Eternity -within whose lap doth lie The Age of Man, as some mere trining myth, At thought of which man, startled, marveleth- To whom doth this give thought's essential tie? 'Eternity of Love, -a pleasing sound To me, but nothing moreg to some, with traits That to the owner give a learning bound Alone in one most favored by the Fates, Imparteth meaning, giving joy profound. Oh, who is such a man? PROFESSOR BATES! THE QNSWER. A man once tossed in pain, forlorn: 'L Oh! why do I suffer? moaned the hapless one E'er his life began the cause was doneg For once from his line a poet was born. 248 51 TECHNOLOGY Game. For ways that are shady :uid gauues that are queer The Profs at the Tech. are peculiairg XVhich fact Iill proceed to make clear. I entered a game, ofthe smallfquiet kind, As a Freshman, unused to the Faculty mind. There were four at the table,-the Bursar and I, Harry T. andthe President,-all of us shy. It was Albert who dealtg and he made as the pot A solid two hundred, I paid on the spot. I hardly need say that 'twas Albert who Wong Any deal ofthe Bursar's 'tis wisest to shun. The next hand was dealt by His Knibs, Harry T., And I, as a Sophomore, paid for the spree. He made a high ante,-offiunks a good score,- And he scored me and bored me as never before. Then the President dealt, and the stakes were made high The Power of Expulsion was his kind of pie. As a junior I bluffed, and he saw me with ease, VVe were even, each showing a couple of threes. The deal now was mine, and said I to the rest, As I shuiiied and scattered the cards with a zest, I'm a Senior, so make for the stakes a Degree! And I played-O so foxy-and won my S. B. L'ENvo1. Though you've got a hard game and a stiffone to play, Though the players are queer in a mighty queer way, just wait for your deal, play their own game, and see, The result can be only a case of Degree. 249 WHY Nor? ' OR, Fl, HINT TO THE FacUL.TY. , T was on a dark and stormv night late in December Q i iwwi ffhw-'h 1 l-dlbl' f n S o e year- eig teen iunciec anc ninety-nine that the I A' A y - n Faculty of the Institute of Technology crept, one by one, up the steps of the Rogers Building, thence glided mysteriously into Huntington Hall. Not a word was spoken, not a sound made, until the President had A ff ' shut and .locked both doors. Something strange was illlf' I ' ,f f', 'i' P ' surely going on. Could it be murder they were plot- ' 'V' ting? Or had Linus called a secret session in order to renew his annual request that the Technique Board be expelled? Perhaps it was a lynching bee, and Sir Thomas was about to be jerked to regions where sulphur reigns supreme, unmolested by Burns or Bardwell. In great excitement, I rushed to one of the doors leading on to the stage and glued an ear to the keyhole. No sooner had I done so than I heard Wfebster WVells speaking in a voice choked with passion : 4' Don't sell the old homestead, Dana, it would break my heart, we have lived here on and off for more than two weeksg think, Dana, think how mother would feelf' UYes, Wrebbie, I know, broke in Professor Bartlett's sad voice, Hand in the awful moment when dark misfortune hangs over us, I can feel for her, but I canit reach her. At this point all I could hear was a confused mur- mur of voices, out of which I was finally able to distinguish ff Sondy's shouting 4' That's your cue, Getty E Rush out and throw yourself at Dana's feetf' I then heard a patter of little feet, followed by a dull thud, C, O and a high voice said, '4Dust remember, Dana, three years ago . , to-night, when father sold our youngest brother Ludwig to a mil- . linery store for eight dollars, and took him out in canned goods? if ', J is 4' Indeed I do, Getty, responded Dana's voice, , 1' it was on the same night that father sat in the front parlor drinking bean soup, when mother 5: entered and asked him would he, without - U fs! u . 4 I y is , g l: deigning to reply he struck herf' HAh, I see your memory has not failed you, broke in 250 ' Getty's high voice, closely followed by Linus' sweet tones. HYes, and all that night we sat and wept while the Democrats howled outside. UYet,,' interposed X!X!rCl3S'ECl',S voice, choked with tears, Hyou would sell the old house with such a flood of memories before you. Think, Dana, think twice before you reveal the contents of the lVIargaret Cheney Room. Think, I pray you, of the day when fTommie' Pope had ringbone and Bardwell took the first year Chemistry courseg even now it makes Arlo shudder, for did he not twice in one lecture forget timmejiately., Think, I pray you, of the day on which I iirst met you and asked you never to reveal the fact of my having read one of 4Arlo's poems? At this point Arlo broke in with something about jumping from to jag, but was quickly stopped by H Sondy, who reminded him that he was neither lec- turing to Course IX. nor in the Technology Club. H It's your turn, Charlie, said Sondy, when 'L Arlo had finally been quieted. 4' In the few moments before the close of the hour,', said 4' Charlie's: voice, 'L I want to remind you, Dana, of the day on which I Hrst trusted you for a car fareg why I did so I never knew, unless it was because you K' .NYE K, X 0 l 15 2 W0 g e ? were lgind to Passano when he ran awayg and yet you doubt T! me when I say I will not bite your dog. i At this critical moment the door against which I had been fieyiy, ,tax I . 4, l X wg, I. leaning gave Way, and I was thrown violently onto the stagqm where a strange sight met my gaze. On one side stood N W4 I ALM f4Dana Bartlett, dressed in overalls and a jumper, a corncob pipe in one side of his mouth and a straw in the other. At his feet knelt 4'Getty, disguised as a woman, while behind him stood IVebster XVells, clothed in a short muslin dress, such as young schoolgirls wear, his dainty legs encased in red, open-work hose, of appropriate design, on his head a neat sailor hat with the emblem of the .Q j U V a Y if - , li llii X I INI. I. T. Yacht Club embroidered in flaming colors. In the middle of the stage H Sondy sat upon a high stool, with a manuscript in one hand and a stick in the other. At the back of the stage stood ft Papa Niles, his coat off, his beard tucked into his shirt f1'ont, and a jewsharp at his mouth, on which he was playing 4'Asleep at the Switch. while he leaned over the prostrate form of Albert INI. Knight, who, strange as it may seem, had fallen asleep in the very midst of the most exciting moment. The sight was too much for my overwrought nerves, I began to laugh. at which H Gettyu said, Oh! but you mustn't: and W Charliei' Cross said. if You are the worst class I have ever lectured to: while Harry Tyler said. '4 See me at once. This I did, and was quickly informed that the Faculty, inspired by 25I STOP ! STOP DR. A. XV. ROXXVE, NERVE SPECIALIST. Gas administered on every occasion. C. M. LEONARD, IENIPLOYMENT BUREAU. Class Presidents furnished on Ilcman d. J. B. LAXVS, PSEUDO-POLITICIAN. N0 charge for services. Apply at Cage. To INQQIRING FRIENDS. Pictures of J. S. BRONSON and M. C. B RUSH may be obtained free at Cage. ! STOP! AND OIL UP. THE FINEST IN THE CITY! TOIVIIVIIE POPE'S CRYSTAL PALACE. 126 Technology Street, Boston. Suppers Served Immejiately. TECHNOLOGY EXTRAVAGANZA COM PANY. Qlntroducing many well-known artistsj Under the management ofjerome Sondericker. 'L Petition the Faculty, and All will be Forgivenf' Dana Smilesweet CFarmerj . . . Webbie Smilesweet CDana's Dauglmterj . Getty Applied QA Kitchen Mechanicj . Charlie GoodnatureQMotorman and Getty's CBosom Companionsj . ' In One Act. Scene Laid in M05SHCkltS0ff.?4 . DANA P. BARTLETT. WEBSTER VVELLS. . GAETANO LANZA. loverj, CHARLES R. CRoss. I LIARRY E. CLIFFORD. I WILLIAM L. PUEEER. Tim e. 1V01c'. TECHNOLOGY MINSTRELS. . CIRCLE. Bro. Faculty QInterlocutorj . . Bro. Boss .... Bro. Desperate Bill . Bro, Bro. Warm Sport . . A SOLOISTS. Linus Dear . . XVillie Talk . . Musical Director . J. M. CRAFTS. IIARRY W. TYLER. . D DESPIQADELLE. Pay Tuition . ZXLBERT M. KNIGHT. . LIARRY E. CLIFFORD. . LINUS FAUNCE. . XVILLIAM Z. RIPLEY, . YV. H. NILES- WANTED. The date on which CORPORAL BAILEY entered Technology. I VVANTED. I A GOOD PUGILIST to defend the Editors of Teclxnique. YVANTED. ONE DOZEN BOTTLES oIf AIxTI-DEBT. Class of 1900. VVANTED. ONE CRATE ov CUSS- XVORDS for immediate use. CO-EDS, Chem. Lab. VVANTED, THE TECIINICLUE BOARD FIILED. LINUS FAUNCE LIFE WORK FINALLY COMPLETED. A CORRECTED EDITION OF TI-IERIVIO'S PEABODYNAIVIICS. JUST OUT! Price, 5400.13 Cheap at half the price. eq eq SIU PGP U .-. I-f H CD ED El- N cr: - : SAIOHOI I-32. L pgs: O 3: Eff? 'E U2 ITS 'D-lv H2 IMO ,Lv 32 ,Fi OFT 731' HS? :- r-Jn ur-Dr HF? aff- 43, O ES LEP Eno v-9 '-L? S2 iv' SIS' I-JN, 'Dm 1: fm O- 5303 E,-I 52 .L roi Ov so 01 O3 TUE. 24 52 O. rs U13 EIO P J, plog QLI 'ssqof qqlnd qeql 4910111.19 III J,cIn.I.I91uI pe CD Q Il3S.I'89LI91 Sql H 5 ,... C5 cn f'f 2 FD ,.. cn IS' O LLM .IOJI AN I 0 LT' E? 5 LT' 23 Sl- S+' f-I 1.1. Fi' 2 v-J l'f 5 na 2 O +-1 Cl. cn D 5 51. ,- I-1 y-2 G cn .-. O 97 A1199 fr LT ru U! E 0 0 cv U7 U7 O P-h sql OIOLILIOQL .IS 9.I1sIIIN P-4 U7 O D-h I-. as U7 FT K4 rn 22 f-e LT 92 Q D.. na 0 .... CL ro LL f f O UQ P-4 4 ru A. .- WVhen Dr. Tyler saw I had Hnished reading the programme and had fullv grasped the situation, he asked me if I would be kind enough to stay and criticise the remainder of the performance. To this I 'l x . . . ' f readily consented, provided no offense would be taken at anything V I might say. ' The sketch being brought to an end, and the villain con- -- demned to the awful fate of listening to Arlo read poetry for f an hour each day for the space of one week, an imaginary curtain was run down, before which Linus gracefully stepped, dressed in a full suit of pink tights and a smile. He gave a beautiful rendering of a song written expressly for him by Arlo, entitled, HHOW I Love to Read 'TlIiCI'INIQdUE.H It was very Witty and deserved the hearty applause it received. As an en- x- 55 T core Professor Faunce sang a lively little ditty written to the time of ff Old Hundred and entitled U hIy Popularity,H-words by Pro- fessor Pearson, sentiment by Linus himself. After the applause had died away the curtain was rung up amid the melodious music of 4' Papa Niles's jewsharp, and disclosed the usual min- strel circle, backed up by members of the Faculty, arranged with great regard to the 'f primary mass by ff Free-hand Charlie. The members of the circle were dressed in the uniform of the Tech. Battalion, while the interlocutor wore the major's full-dress uniform, introduced by lyfajor IVIalaley at last year competitive drill between Technology and The Boston Free Kindergarten Brigade. The ball was set in motion by Professor Ripley, who sang an anthro- pology song written by himself for the occasion, and entitled, H The Female Redman and her Pure Life? WVhen the well-merited applause had died away, a joke contest was started 'between Harry Tyler and Harry Clifford, and of all the old superannuated chestnuts, the collection sprung by the two I-Iarries was even worse than those used at the lNfIinstrels of Eighteen Ninety Nine. I shut my eyes to drive away the horrible sight, but to no effect, for I imagined myself once more in the clutches of Jack Bronson, and his T, original jokes so patriotically offered at last year's HTG-flOll211' X, L joke contest. The imaginary was far worse than the real. I , U . 581 U. opened my eyes again, and saw 'fGetty, Osborne, Peabo, My 2 5 clothed in a pea-green bottle, out of the necks of which his head Az protruded, while his legs, encased in light blue hose, sprouted ':x ' from the bottom. In each hand they carried a small bottle con- ' and aaDiPPie:, in their new bottle dance. Each dancer was Q taining an incandescent light: on their heads each wore a large 353 cake of ice and a box of '4Uneeda biscuit. HDippie told me later that he found it much more difficult to get on the inside of a bottle than it was to get on the outside of one. The bottle, dance was followed by an anvil chorus, given by lVIerrick, Smith, and Lambert. The anvils used were a very ingenious invention of Charlie Cross, and were made to represent the heads of faithful but retiring students, on whom every form of knowledge-imparting device but this one had been tried. The Olio was brought to a close by the asking of old riddles, some of which were rescued with Noah when the Ark lit on Blount Ararat, the last one being that respectable old fellow, H NVhat is the difference between a large cast-iron Newfoundland dog on the front lawn of a rich, but mean man, who won't give his only daughter music lessons, and a man with a red beard who has a tame whale, but can't put his name on it because the salt water washes it off. Of course the interlocutor bit, and asked the difference,-to which question Harry Tyler responded with great glee, L' One can't wag his tail, and the other canit tag his whale. its The performance ended with a grand ballet in which every infill member of the Faculty took part, whi1eAlbert lVT. Knight led them in 4' sprightly dancev in and out through the tangled mazes vital ftfg P of a quick step, with a grace the like of which has not been seen , since the death of 4' Jumbo. lj 1 M' I regret to say that the ballet was somewhat hastily executed, as 'W W, 14 7 HW the time for the closing of H Chapel was near at hand, and every IQ one was anxious to stick Albert for the lemonade. It is needless Q! to say that 4' Al got stuck, although a hint was passed around that Linus had to resort to loaded bones to do it. fi, W , ,mm fiisfpigd fnfgfiiw p7 s QQQXJ m 1-sz'-2 ' is fs- ' f X , , . , vt.. Rx . W if ff . - . -fra fcefmf Nxxs 1 A 4 1' X ' A v is ts: swiss . 1 ., f I 51, ings, QNJ TLS . , ' M 1 ' gf fewxb L'f':3? . lf, wk , , J , -.Aff ' ff-yj3?Z'53 254 fx ff' f-T, X. vb. .1 . --Z if Y 7 Q D Q -5 . ' fins f:i'f5c PRIZE ll' J OKE if I To 91 it in ea if 6 I A fig' ' . L Zblrv 9 E S I vlv' 7 n 1 ylmuwad Q WINNER OF FIRST' PRIZE And Proud Possessor of a 1901 Technique. DR. DAVIS R. DEYVEY, Professor of Economics and Statistics. DR. DEWEY Qspeaking of trustsj: Technology is not so far behind the times, for a trust has been formed among its students,-a trust in God during the examinations. Thisjoke was sprung on the first morning after TECHNIQUE announced the opening of the Joke Contest, and it was discovered on looking over Dr. Dewey's notes that he had backed it against the field at odds of three to one, the Bursar taking the short end. SECOND PRIZE. Free Interment. PROFESSOR ALLEN: 'iThere are three kinds of lies,-plain lies, d-n lies, and statistics. The second prize was awarded to Professor Allen, not on account of the merits-ot the joke CMark Txvain's jokes are generally gzoodl, but on account of the audacity of the man in palming off the work of another as his own. We advise the Professor to read the penalty for so doing in the catalogue. THIRD PRIZE. Solid Gold Loving Cup. VVon by IANITOR Joi-IN, for his famous remark: The IQOI TECHNIQUE is the best book I ever read for a dollar. HONORABLE MENTION. CHARLIE CROSS,S CRANK JOKE. GETTYIS JOKE: If I hold this beam two feet from the Hoor, how much ofa load have I got? i' I'IARRY CLIFFORD also received an honorable mention for good general average. ALSO RAN. ARLo's Yearly Pun. SEDGWICK,S joke Cthircl of the seriesj. SUMNERIS Anti-Nuptial Statements. ' ALLEN,S Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe R. R. REIECTED. l?vARTON,S Trip to Greenland. Please Explain Your Absence. Military Science and Business Law. Q7'EL GY'1'iCQ,l,lIE1- Qi -L1 1 ' N -l 9 :ef 'll -' ' if ' U 1 ', A x 'F -Z' - X - ' - I f ilfqlsf' -I 'ni 1,-1 in' life? il: ..., ' 'X IU X A-:ul ' ' uh , il :ai5'il lu . M, .A - . . . y W ' I o f l 'I Csfffrg v N.-laura H ' li K gs- E . A 'V I R N fi- ' 3 than ,M ' l m V' ., ,M ,. lg 3 l I . N W ls l W . X W? ll Care fo our coffin adds at nail, no doubt, And efuery joke so merry drafws one ond. WHEN GREEK MEETS GREEK. JOHN SMITH Unstructox' in Industrial Chemjz Good morning, Mr. Dooley. How is Mr. Hennessey this morning?', NV. H. DOOLEY, ,OI : 'K Very well, thank you, Mr. Smith. How is Pocahontas? COURSE IX. ENGLISH. J. P. DRAPER, 'oos L' Say, Laws, who was Alan Buick? J. B. LAWS, 'orz 4' I said he was the kid that got kidnap- ped in 'Kidnappedfn :, ... .ill ...I-.0 llaaimwg fl 9 I X A 44 . . .4,. .. 1 - !fignEEf ,., l l 5' I l. .x X ' X. .. Ik - I 7,1 .. 12.4. 1 4 fu - r --xr - i.. ui ' . ..- S.-f li-Sf I - H J 3 N '-M A-1 lg! f ll ll 1 . ill: I ,gd 1 ' PROFESSOR RUNKLE Qthree days before last five weeks' Zfoe . , ,, ' fx testy 5 HD0 you all understand this pI'OOflZl'101OLlgl1ly? CHORUS FROM CLASS: t'Yes. 'y PROFESSOR RUNKLE: Well, then, we will drop hints 'ix 7 4.lff- . and go on with the lesson. K 'l A 'l'll mf . - xll I X l ll' - x , 1 . fi x l EQ l tw IN oHz No. I I I 5 . . . flllll hgggmiq , J. S. BRONSON, OI Qto Dr. Dewey after exam. m History T Xl N-.x of Commerceb : I l1aven't had 21 square look at the book, Eli and this is only Z1 big bluff. Xl . 539 6!-I W l DR. DEWEY: And I suppose your telling me about it 'I lo N, is part ofthe bluff. - 'WW x . ' f-li' .9 l' il! 1 ' W l,H sf.5IlnaNf '-9 Atoll l, 11' SWK? xl,-4, Q .A ,' F-Qi 7555 fl' Y. - Z -- 1 HSQCTQ4' .- f 'MASK 'la' X ffl Xxef ' my fi te ' I f ll Niffillllflll Wlilqlillfw-i'lll'.i l' ' wmlhliy X 4 Q Pl L I V- :Kiwi l u sn - 7 -4.9 wp . K i 'f . ' ' YV SM. 3-1:55g5..: 1 Z -', f llllll' Q15 rgfilga ' ' 257 TO FILL THE BREACH. MR. ERHARDT' 4'Mr M . . axson, you have misspelled conjunctiveg there is a J j' needed. Go to the board, Mr. Maxsonf' HOW UNFOE TUN ATE. MR. WATTS fdistributing printed sheetsj: H We have to charge fifteen cents fox these, Mr. Popef' MR. WATTS Qas Pope hands him a quarterjf I'Iaven't you anything smaller? R. A. POPE, 'o2: O, that's all right. Keep the change. MR. VVATTS: You are mistaken, Mr. Popeg I don't make out the marl-:s for this coursef, ' ' A T11vlE.HONORED BUG. PROFESSOR SEDGWICK Qin Sanitary Sciencej : 'tThe Kissing Bug is by no means a modern invention, being known to Pliny, and called by him the parasite of the mistletoe. WWAW-W4 A ttf- 2 V SIL I never was a graduateg Q I don't expect to be oneg Q fx But I'll say this, at any 1'ate,- X 1 I'd rather be than see one. . V-E LINUS' TRUE FRIEND. MR. DIKE Qin French classj : L' XVhich way does the accent over the e go? IVIAGNITZKI, 'o3: Downward, forward and to the right. ACCORDING TO SCHEDULE. M. B. FOSTER Qto neighborj: Will you kindly lend me your tabular view? Returning the same. O, yes, this is Business Law, isn't it? REMEMBER. That it has been accurately ascertained that Professor Sedgwick discharges 2146.5 feet of gas during each lecture in Sanitary Science. V That Professor Allen is not the man who carried the message to Garcia. That you are not compelled to read these ixcts. That Arlo doesn't feel half as bad as one would imagine from hearing him read poetry. That Charlie Cross springs the Crank Joke simply for Old times' sake. That Riddler gives a discount of 50 per cent additional cost to all having Co-Op tickets. That the Chapel steps and Niagara Falls wear away a half an inch each year. That The Board is trying to amuse, not offend you. 258 FRESHMAN fbuying screws? A. G. HAYD drawing instrumentsj: H EN Qtranslating, PREPARING FOR THE WORST. XVhat do you charge for thumb- comes to Verdament j: I don't believe I can translate that word. ' ' ' that he is a Y. M. C. A. manj: 4' If you have any PROFESSOR VOGEL Qzecogmzmg compunctions ah STRANGER Cgetting out it you needn't. t W 1' 5 r-1 . ,tim PS.. .the 'Seats of the Mighty! R CROSS Cin Industria a rear view of B. Laws, 'oxjz H W l Electricitylr Series motors a hat an advertisement for ct much better PROFESSO when you have a load onf' PROFESSOR BARTLETT Cexplaining a point in Least Squaresj: But I said we knew the form of curve to be used, Mr. Baker. J. E. BAKER, 'ooz 'L O well, ifyou think you know, it'S all right. FOR S Ate! PW LL SVIT FO FOR Al'NAN.AvovT DRI LL Sur 5 3 FIR A ,MAN I H 5-lo TO an Ni5lCWT- Svrr lNCLVDE5 FHHuNTER'o.:t CRP L EC C l N S. Neil? KPEMPHR CoRPoR.xL HARRIS, '02 Qlooking at aclvszj: That's a good picture of Hunter, bu ' ' the name hzmdnit been on it. I'll be cl- d if I'd l'1I1X'6l'CCOgH1ZECl Pembel 1t 259 MOTHER SAID lVIUSTN'T. PROFESSOR SONDERICKER Qin Appliedj : Mr. Hilken, will you prove the propo- P 57 sition for Polar Moment of Inertia. P. G. L. PIILKEN, 'o1: 'C I can't do those things? H gi E LITTLE BILLEE. He's not so very sage, Nor so very great in age, V. . --11' xii Eb :P So very high in wage, That duibfer in the CAGE. M , ll NX -A f x -7 , l E A f Q vii ik But 'twould take a halfa page V V V its V To approximately gauge gd gl The mighty self-lmportance 1n - 1-: :'Vffff ,ff The lengthy persiflage X-wiv? ' . 1 f Ofthat duifer in the CAGE. HOW DOES HE KNOW? PROFESSOR FAUNCE: If a point is invisible, every one sense enough to know something hides it. APPLIED MECHANICS. llllllnl q s 'J . An Unbalanced Force. MR. DIKE: Mr. Koch, translate the Hrst sentence. H. G. KOCH, 'o1: H Pm not prepared to-day. MR. DIKE: 'L Why not? -'T Nor, so far as such inducements go. ought to have common H. G. KOCH: I didn't think you was going to call on me. 260 THE BOY GUESSED RIGHT. FRESHMAN Clocking at Bursar's double-barred windowl : 4' Gee! I wonder if that's Where they keep Linus? YVITTY SOPHMORE: That? Why that's the Violent Compartment of Tecli's Insane Asylum l FRESHMAN: I know it. That's why I asked. E. B.'BELc1-IRR, '01 Qtranslatingj: HMV eves be ' H came sore, and upon the doctor's advice I laid a fresh egg upon them. X - RAYS. PROFESSOR BATES Cin English Lit.j: HThe plot is merely a skeleton. A man who reads a story, that is truly a work of art sim 1 ' fi th l admires a young lady for her bonesf' , p by or e p ot, is like a man who AN EXPERT OPINION. E. MIXDERO Qspeaking to waitress, who has just brought an order of mince piej : Is there any meat in that pie? , WAITRESS: I don't understand you. E. MADERO: Meat-meat. XVAITRESS: H I don't catch it. E. NIADERO Qexcitedlyj H Meat-meat-M-I-T.g donit you know what that is F Fll-E YQUR BOND WONCEI lllIllllll lnlgnglllnl W IIUESJIIII We lll iilllll M4 'Ill unmet! ' Ill ill .F 1 l f- ills 'gy ' ' Y TH! Wliwn , ,, , ling?-1 l 1 XVhy is the Bursar's window barred With iron, thick and stout? To keep the boys from getting in,- Or him from getting out? QUITE so. PROFESSOR CLIFFORD: Devilqlej has done some excellent work in Heat: in fact we always associate his name with high temperatures. 261 Raniaoab ENGINEERING. 3d Year. January 23, 1900. B. Books, other books, note books, papers and common sense should not be in the possession of students during the examination. If brought into the room for any reason or anything else, they must be left at the shrine of the instructor in charge. If the instructor is not charged, charge him. Answer any eleven questions. Explain by mathematical formuli the origin of the Grand Canon. State what you think of the feasibility of deflecting it into the Mediterranean and bridging it with a Searles spiral. What is the connection between a cubic parabola and the Vedas of the Hindoos? Explain. State the law by which God caused the earth to revolve in an ellipse instead of a hypo-hupo-parabola-conchoidal Searles spiralg and if the latter had been its course what would have been the effect on Garcia's message? Draw a cubic parabola between the Middle Ages and the Twentieth Century. Note. If this question is not clear, insult the instructor. XVhat was the date of the birth of the author oft' Allenis Railroad Curves and Earthwork ? - CNote. This, though properly a question in Ancient History, may easily be computed by Summation of Series.j XVas General Garcia a member of the French irishtocracy? What connection has this with the Atchison, Topeka 85 Santa Fe Railroad? Illustrate by diagram, and include an apology. Given two and six degree curvesg confound them! COaths registered in the Secretary's oftice.j If a course in Political Economy has any bearing on Railroad Engineering, oil it, and tell how many feet there are in a 66-pound rail. It is required to introducea vertical curve to extend the same number of full sta- tions on each side ofthe vertex. Calculate the amount of intoxicant required to render said stations full. Cite instances in illustration. 0 With data shown P-T-719-P74 . 1 PAC. 76-Jr-43 6Ocu11etL Find degree of curve to connect switch with a frog in Chestnut Hill Reservoir. Hand in all work, especially wood work, and all that would'nt. Time, ten hours. NAUGHTY MAN. SAMMY NIEADI H Here, now, your shadow isn't cast correctly. F. H. BoND,JR., 'o1: 4' It ought to beg I copied it from Vignolaf' SAMIVIY MEAD: Oh I din Vignola. That shadow isn't right. t'Ah! said the Course IV. Junior in Stereotomy, HI see Bass and Porter, but where is Ale ? 262 j. E. BARKER, 'oo Cin Electrical Engineeringlc The lines of force will pass through the iron core easier than if it wasn't theref' PROFESSOR CROSS: That's like the little boy who said, 'Salt makes potatoes taste bad when it isn't put on them. ' ' girlf- gum 'iitlll W illlll fiff Yf WW fi Q2 an it v , ' f ,, T M gym U5 fljfvff xlllu afmjffuq ww wg x Y ' LAND of !!xlUfV'7'5, 'I is N' fffzwffv KEEP my y ,I 759' 'K' !l!l!ZJ Mfg Zyglllff I Q 'W Z vi, 55 A , ii U Lf? , ,, ', 4521 yi! f' ,4 fx A, J, I L yu 1 1' I 'K , V Freshmaxfs Dream. NOT ALWAYS. MR. ERHARDT Cin German Classj : it ' To lie? is irregular. Mat Chauncey Brush, for an exam., Tried hard his head with facts to cram: He read the paper, then said d-ln. Oh, my I Soon after that there came a note To his papa in Minnisoteg For this is what H. Tylor wrote, 't Good-bye. But Chauncey knows he is a buteg So, if he's forced to leave the 'Stute, He'll take a steamer for Dulut', Or die. OVERHEARD AT THE PROM. POLICEMAN fto CORPORAL BAILEY, as he handed his fair one into a carriagej: ' Hurry up,'Baileyg you're slow. 263 SOMETHING SERIOUS. STONE rises three times in class meeting, and all he said is, I have troubles of my own. PROFESSOR BATES A student makes a great mistake ih starving himself to get an educationf' F. R. C. BOYD, 'O1: That's right. The reason I cut Lit. so Often is, Ilm getting my breakfast. WENDELL'S IRREGULAR BODY. DR. WENDELL Qin Physics Recitationy: Now take any irregular-shaped body, such as this Qrapidly drawing accompanying sketchj, filled with any liquid you please. The pressure acts perpendicular to the surface here and here and here. CDrawing arrowsj The resultant is? Mr. Hunter. F. H. HUN'rERfindignantlyj: Did you mean me? Mes, T5 W A I '-'i Q Q if ll 2 'f 90 iq l l Pucky has the swellest head of any man in Tech. 'N He has also, fthe cut will showj, an India-Rubber neck. .jig-zL','g '.Q' I H sn .X II I 4 US ACTORS. MR. DRISCO: Mr. Rowe, what is the unit of work? A. XV. ROWE, 'or: The Egg. A WARM BOY. PROFESSOR PEABODY: 'tMr. Islam, can you tell me the temperature of this room? A. K. ISLAINI, 'o1: f'Sever1ty. PROFESSOR PEABODY: Centigrade or Fahrenheit? A. K. ISLAM,'o1: Centigradef' 264 DID HE MEAN IT? J. H. HIRT: 'tProl'essor Peabody, Why didn't you use moder types of valve gears for illustrations in your book? PROFESSOR PEABODY: Because they would only confuse you, and Qbecoming excitedj, furthermore I don't intend Filling my books with useful information. STATE CLEARLY WHAT IS DESIRED AND GIVE REASONS FOR ll f Bostomfggfi dp, To the Faculty .- Genilemenf I respectfully petitlbn EWW0' 22,3-Z7?Zp,W5M,2fd,dzwa41fi441':,M,.4 ' 'E 5-KFWLJW 'file 0-cj a-WL fl-4-4 me -we-M MMAQZ-44 3464414-L mp, Respectfully yours, . Ye3f, Course .......... . lnsrfuctof' H.. . .-..,- nk. ,,....,.,. .T S- an-1 hmm ln-4 www.. Rim. 1 l PROFESSOR CROSS Qto students who have been encouraging him by shuilling their feetj: U A little more activity at the other end, gentlemen, would not be out of placef' H A Bird in the Cage is worth two in the Bursar's. CHAIRMAN FRESHMAN CLASS NIEETING : How shall we proceed to vote? TUCKER, 'o3: I move the votes be counteclf, IRISH WIT. PROFESSOR HOFMAN: H Viepud pands around de outside of dis furnace, to keep it from pulging out on de inside. FROM HIS FACE BACKWARDS. PROFESSOR POPE: 4' I have here n colorless fluid which has a distinctly blue tinge! 265 s M7 - I ,, . .. u L 1 0 I 0 -, Q f u V 4 V C 2 X27 I , 1 f . CQ W 71. A Pair of Pinchers. HISTORY UP TO DATE. PROFESSOR CURRIER: In England and Scotland we find women, both married and unmarried, at the head of large business Hrms and families. I THE STORY OF THE BLUE COYV. - e' ' ' Us A A- A Ballad for Pessimists. ' 1' A WWE, ls .1 N ix I V, ii! Youive heard of how the purple cow Had a worried sister, who Was neither red nor green, 'tis said, OB But stayed in bed and bothered her headg ' ' For the worried cow was blue. I forget how it goes, but everyone knows OD The tail of this worried cow: For she passed away, I regret to say, OO For fear that the hay wouldnit last all dayg D i And that is the reason how. Zia A ew' ' qw fl-' -fl. , E-- -p1 fff '- A s i n, ,- MODERN SCIENCE. FOLSOM, '01 Qtranslatingj : Diesel- galvanishe kraft oder polarisirenden wukrsam- keilf, H This galvanic force or paralyzed virtue. . 266 VVhen Rip-ley says it is an-thro- Po-log-i-cal-ly true Cin spite of max-ims oldj, One bead Is be!-fer muck Man lava, 'Tis right that we should ask, H Which or1e?7' ' But noi that we should find The head he has his mind in is The head he has in mind. Now Rip-ley makes a ver-y sat- Is-fac-t'ry sort ofman, Con-sid-er-ing he's built up-on The Eu-ro-pe-an plan: But e-ven' he ap-pre-ci-ates . How much he's bet-ter Ht, O, To be a Mel-an-es-ian, or An Af-ri-can Ne-grit-to. POLITICAL ECONOMY AND REASON. PROFESSOR RIPLEY: 4' 'Which would be the most likely to save money, a man in a shoe factory or a mason P 7 7 A. L. VVEIL, 'o1: The man in the shoe factory, because he can t run out so often? The FRESHMAN leaves his happy home And his indulgent parents, In places new and far to roam, And fall on Tech's forbearance. The Freshman year, for Naughty-Three, ' XVill bring more pain than lore: Yet, at the end. how proud he'll be To be a Sophomore! 267 A M. I. T. KINDERGARTEN TRAINING. - DR. RIPLEY Cto Course IX. men in Tariff Historyb : The point of this senator's speech, gentlemen, is found in the fifth paragraph, beginning, 'Howsoever we may find our fortunes rent,' and so forthg and the point of that paragraph lies in the third sentence, as follows, ' This 37 per cent tax we place as a compliment to the 63 per cent tax advocates of the South.' Now whz1tI wanted to say is that the jf1az'n! of this is in the phrase, ' as a compliment to the 63 per cent tax advocates ofthe South! It lies, as a ,slight examination will show, in the word tcomplimentf which possesses here a sarcastic double meaning. The point, gentlemen, the point that I am trying to get at is this,-the pun refers not only to the fact that the 37 per cent tax was complementary to the former 63 per cent duty, but also to the ironical statement that this decrease was complimentary to the Southern voters, although in disobedience to their wishes. As I said, gentlemen, the point of all this--the point that I want you all to grasp-is to be found in the word ' complimentf The fact that there is an z' instead of an e, gentle- men, gives us the 1'eal point that I wish to bring to your attention. It-the point- then, is the one that dots the z',-is the one that is over the middle letter of the word 'complimentf The real jioizzf of all this, then, is in the dot. It is-the point is-Lit-I- I-gentlemen, I regret that I can't get it any lower than that. Er-is there anyone who would like to ask a yugsiian upon this point? Silenceg and the Doctor goes on to the next one. J, P. CATLIN, 'ot Qin Valve Gearsj : 'L I can't see that without a diagram. PROFESSOR MILLER: S' A diagram. Why! can't you see the wheels in your head? SUCH A HOTNESS. MR. DIKE: The French people seldom use stoves, they don't need them to keep 'QQ warm ELECKIUN. It seems, from the election notice, that the Freshmen have turned cannibalsg can it be true? ,0f,,5,7,4,7' 47,,A,,,7,21.f,ff.m f frfwm jfuaa, i4ff4A!el2.aoh I'VE WAITED, HONEY. J. S. BRONSON, ,OI Cjumping four lines to translatej: Ich haete ihr nicht cinmal einen Kuss aufden Wange drucken R6wnen : H I could onlv kiss her once. PROFESSOR VOGEL5 Hold on, Mr. Bronson, don't be in too much of a hurry for that part of it. QXVhen sentence is Hnally reachedj Now, Mr. Bronson, you may have it. 263 the goo ' 'SONGS AND THEIR SINGERS. If you ain't got no money you needn't come aroundf'-Allzert IIL Ifhzgkz. 'K Love me little, love me long.',-Linus Fezzmce. 4' Mr. Johnson, turn me loose. - Gelzjf. I don't care if you never come back. -Leon E. Bm-uarcl. Take your clothes and go. -H. Wessofz. just at word for father. -F. F. Send me back my letters. -Free-liaml Charlie. 'tThis world is full of maids. -Russ Glover. H Asleep at the switch. -Professor Allen. f' I dor1't like no cheap 1T12l1'l.H-I?Z.dCiZ67'. Only me. -II. W. Yyler. Visions of home. -Reporis. We never speak as we pass by. - Pzjkr mul Clgfozfd. After the wedding. -Professor' Mz'lle1'. The home life of our teachers is often far diferent from that which their conduct at the Institute leads us to imagine. Perhaps Mr. H. C. B. can explaing we sincerely hope so. OH! I DON'T KNOW. J. B. LAWS, 'o1: Doctor Dewey, aren't you going to Admiral's relations ? New York with the rest of DR. DEWEY: U Nog there are enough d-n fools goingf' HOW FOOLISH. DR. BURNS : 'I Are there any questions on the lectures oflast week? FRESHMAN: U Doctor, can you tell me why peat burns? THAT'S DIFFERENT. S. VV. MEAD: What do you want a thing like that on your design for? I-I. G. KOCH, '01 : You put it there yourself. S. IV. MEAD: Um-er-well! I guess that will go all rightg it looks pretty d '27 269 US FRENCHIVIEN. . C. H. L. N. B. to T. G. Miller, 'o2: 4' You translate very badg one minute I hear something, then I hear silence. The SOPHOMORE, recovers now From homesick, sad misgiving,- Becomes a rake, and hollers, Wow! By jove, boys! this- is living! The year of riot, for Naughty-Two, Soon brings its bored transition 5 And at its close there comes to view A Junioris proud position. TIME HE DID. ' CHARLIE Cnoss Qin Physics lecturej : As this a good place tolmake a break I will stop. The JUNIOR very sagely drops The extras past-times And finds content in Proms and Hops, Where She awaits to greet him. which-defeat him, The dying Nineteenth Century, VVhich forthe Technique waited, Resigns to let the Twentieth see The Junior graduated. WORSE AND WORSE. GILISERT TOWNSEND, fozz Mr. Blachstein, I don't like this book. MR. BLACHSTEIN: 'L VVhy don't you write a book? It certainly would be read from Town'send to Town'send. HORSE AND HORSE. G. A. HALL, 'oo Cafter listening to a good translation ofa passage on which he has just failedj: 'L I translated' it just like that at home. W. A. READ,'o1: So did I. My trot must be by the same author. WORSE THAN BLACKSTEIN. DR. WENDELL Qin Physicsj: H If we could eliminate I it would be all right, but that is not feasible. LADY V1s1TOR: 't Can you tell me where the Margaret Cheney Room is? AZAN MERRICK, 'oo: H Margaret Cheney? I don't think I know her. What course is she in ? 270 ENOUGH FOR ONE DAY. PROFESSOR BATES Cto Freshman Class in Englishb : 'f I am Bates, Professor Arlo Bates, head of the English Department of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The instructing staffofthis department is overloaded with work, for which reason.I take the class to-day. That is ally class is excused? The new Bird is young and engaging, But TECHNIQUE for the other one yearns g T'was because he was good that we lost him, For a bad Penny always returns. I DON'T THINK. GETTY fseeing doubtful looks in the classy: tt Do you all agree, or do you all think the same? , ' For a number of years past it has been a matter of much speculation as to the number of foot pounds of energy wasted by PROFESSOR CROSS in climbing the fa- mous spiral staircase. In Order to l'EdLlCC these speculations to facts, DR. DAVIS R. DEWEY, assisted by PROFESSOR GAETANO LANZA, has submitted the following sta- tistics : During the course of one collegiate year PROFESSOR CROSS delivers the following lectures :- Color and Acoustics . 5 lectures Industrial Electricity , . . I5 't Principal of Scientific Investigation 45 ' 'Physics . . I .... go 4 Electrical Engineering . ISO H Total for year . . . 305 The spiral staircase contains 26 steps, each 75 inches high, making a total rise of 165, feet, through which CHARLIE is compelled to raise himself 305 times a year. According to which his total rise per year is 495651 feet, or .933 ofa mile. From which point DR. DEWEY assures us the Hcrank joke would not be audible. But to calcu- late the loss in foot pounds it is also necessary to know CHARLIE'E weight, which varies from 153 pounds in the fall to 139 in the spring, or an average of 146 pounds, therefore the loss of energy is 723,6I2f5 foot pounds. Furthermore, CHARLIE loses I4 pounds of meat, which, figured at 225 cents per pound, reduces his value by 33.15, making him worth 331.28 at the end of the school year. It has been suggested that if this now wasted energy could be applied to DIPPY, it would enable him to carry without any extra exertion not a load of 3 pounds but one of 161 pounds, thereby greatly increasing his eiiiciency. Or, if DIPPY is now under a maximum load CHARLIE could carry it for him for no less a time than 67 years 1 month and 26.3 days. Then, again, this energy might be applied to Nancy Hank's langustic machineryg in such a case it would propell, at PROFESSOR CUR- RIERlS own rate, 92,'j46,00S.O2 words on any but European Historyg in this subject 4,773,412,110 words could be articulated. CPROFESSOR LAXZA has given Nancy the benefit of the decimals after the tenth place.D 271 Q63 . 50189 Q. X - . INST - Boston 'v -bg T' ' OF 31 ' An ' QSO N, xx To 0 p,1T5,Icklic,1yN0L0Gy 1-11 15, 1899 9.9 '55 if ' ,E ' -LEAN ' Y Q xi 5 3'Scg - P QQ Q' Q32?.,f-5Q'b,v ZH or erm- D CARPENTER, MASSACHUSETTS Shi, YR Sxrb Q, 6 6 L Eepfals -Ze shed DA, T-C LO Y 4, bw Q, G-X DQ, .3909 ,vom bop NSTITUTE OF E Hlvo cs. Quefi 680 ,vue fvgjeewmw J, oe , 6 ,QISQS chu Q56 060969, og, ,340-Q9 275.00 L,m,m,43y 0ifU,AAp,.il 5, M399 gb .X 9 N' 'V . Q Q V 50.00 ' QQQQQ 'S' QQ ei 6x.Noi'?f?'9Q' N951 I Ugly 5412 . 0 659 dxaviqwggiogwe Qi ED pAyMEWZ Mr, , Q, Luyties- Qs if N 4 0 J' o I ' Q: 0- gf' -0 19 4 5 cf' I . 3 . , QP ,c- 6 x, 6 x, Q . H J ear SIP.-'- 65 QP vb 04 we QOVVQQQQF 9? - , '-umm, ' N J ff, fe' J' Q gg Q? Q-0 , .lu Im ' Your letter in regard 10 the 66 mv 0 cfs Q 9 SX' - 0 x, 9 Q' Q, ' J E E 4 'lla - 4 - xg 'alrxb' so QPQQZQ7 Q55 ai La wn!! I 'I 'Im or the bicycles has bash received' 000 Q, 4 .0 Q' - ll! ,,,1J ,mlm I . Q A N N. S + 4 . -'W' . . X092 1 QQZQAQEGQ - YS. Eg ......,,,,,mHhflV' quite agree wlth you and can sive YOU, 5 in fy . U H x vm- ,X-.Hwy ' 1Ilmumm l', YN5 QNX xc' frfii? 9 Wxqffl Her than the hallway you request, a ow Sk xv Q' 'uw 'ri'm.111'! 4 ' f ,mm-'J,'v .' - ,g ,' ' - 'N-.11 . ,y . , A ,. w I!! 1 Q V O' NY ey N I .A .i W: L V 'f' Vw V1 0631 - L1 Ni-52 ,I ' NAIIIUE him' ill be erected immediately, in the rea,- -uf N . 99120990 O0 :bs ' Xixeirfoon' I ' - Tx- H wlllllnve gf the Pie:-cef Building- I belleve thls l 'X 4 . B0 9'-f 1 - f-1 ' AV, X- 'af no Qc' Di - Dfw 'AQ 45,5 5,5 46 'fog 3.5 f 2? w 7111 prove sat!sfactOI'.V- NI 5 - oo Q-G'0X0'c' Yxaeoe 5 -' x ivvgnoaw xvqq Q96 xoxwno ooiixpn 90 X Boston, April 50 -1899 Y truly W X 9' ao 'Z' Q0 9000 3 '9 -Q foe' MASS INST , ' 1 cum ' . - - , la ' U - OP TEOHNQ 0 ,aefxpge Yxaqageo 0551901 A3 '50 X026 T0 PATRICKIIT GY - ' . , f Q ' .X x ,-5' eqes x' saviawe-We gf' ' LEARY' CARPENTER. DR. BMW' xf' 19' X' 0 ,fi xx 1 91 ' 00 0 Par-tial te ff Q, Z Oi xg, 5 G9 'O 0 -xl el, 0 31 1I1g down of bio cl 1 gf 90539 pf' oeigtemgaegf 6.60 36 'anvaliv roofing, and labor 'V B shed 835.00 . '06 T6 00 Q. J fr, eff -r Q, 69 , ' 35.00 Qebggoqi at nivxvx! efx,V-ioe'.+eG9 1: 50 gm ozxpvip, 5.890 50 Q, . Ex 6677 , R EIVED PAYMENT ,V Qcafeoxoefxxmi . 51-th ,yyxffvq Qfffff so 83 3' 9016 'c5xo'Sfx ' .. C2757 f ,Za ' V X wg, - Maw P , o qv - l Hill: X Q ew- f 'ew Q . N .5770 -Q een YE - ,. -12.30054 LA .Sax . Galt, ,- xo K9 Qm.Q2K,,. 1900 ELECTION. SENIOR: L' XVhO is up for class president this fall? SECOND SENIOR: 'L C. M. Leonard. FIRST SENIOR: 'tXVho nominated him?,' SECOND SENIOR: C. Milton Leonz1rd,ClilTord M. Leonard and Clifford Milton Leonard. - FIRST SENIOR: 4' Who is running against him? SECOND SENIOR: Oh! Clifford M. Leonard, C. Milton Leonard and Cliiford Milton Leonard. FIRST SENIOR: Do you think he will be elected? SECOND SENIOR: 't YVelll I don't know: but it wOuldn't surprise me in the leastif he should get it. He certainly is doing all he can to get the election. I'm going to vote for him. FIRST SENIOR: Pardon meg but I donit believe I Caught your narne.'7 SECOND SENIOR: 'L My name is Leonard: C. M. Leonard. PROFESSOR CROSS Qin Physicsj: We will now perform several experiments in the dark, so that we may see the results more clearly. ' The Pig. J. R. BROWNELL Qtranslatingb : tt Sie wolte aus Eigensenn einen bluhenden Zweig selbst lJreclen. Out of obstinacy she wanted to break off the whole blooming branch. THE jUNIOR'S LAIVIENT. The Profs all agree that Tczxfziiofz is thoroughly proper: Yet Double Taxation no man in the world should permit: And the Single Tax Scheme would reduce every man to a pauper. Well, that may be SO, But I,lTl hanged ifI know I-Iow to make those consistently fit! IJUNTER, 'o2: Look here, Adams, there's an awful break in this week's TECH. ADABIS, 'oz: What is it?'i HUNTER: H They've put in a story with a point to it. W'e are pleased to be able to present to the readers OFTECI-INIQUE the first printed version ofthe new poem by the gifted young author, Arlo Bates. The following is called 'i An Eye-lid's Idyl, and is one of his latest and finest works. To you who feel and know not what ye seeming touch: That even night comes now amain the blast of Heaven, All shadowless to lie, and show no place whereon The pall envisaged thus to Love can give its Hope. So that there in thine own, thy Soul, doth seem to Speak, As with a trembling accent: He whom Death will reap- XVhen Death pursues with stretching clutch,-a brighter morn, A morn where shadows do not fall,-is he who lives Thrice blessed in Consummation's gilded hand, his wish. 273 ' FOR ONCE THE CLASS AGREED WITH HIM. PROFESSOR CLIFFORD Cin Heat lecturej: So far, gentlemen, I have told you nothing. The SENIOR, ending 'J college life 'l QA manifest misnomei-D, Now culminates his four years' strife By taking his diploma.. And thus each man of Naughty-Naught, XVith Fortune smiling o'er him, Begins with glee-as sure he ought- The business life before him. In spite of Mr. Rimer's protests to the contrary, we cite the accompanying clipping as an example of the widespread influence and moral effect of our Minstrel Show. It is hardly necessary to say that Professor Faunce's genial good nature was one of the features of the occasion. '. LADIES IN TI-IE CIRCLE. l. I Minstrel Show of the Highland Club x Proves a Great Success. Q I ' he event of the season in West Boxg ' I 'y was the minstrel show given last nlngin Highland Hall by ,the High-I ,E lC11ib. 'Everyvseat iii the hall was .mg upi-ed. The show was presented in ' i admirable manner, and without a V' chi l Q ,A feature 'was the presence in the ff' lrcle of 9. number of ladies, wives and I ' aughterts of the members of the club: I - I . 'Tho ,chorus was composed of My theqfollovvmg persons: 1 ' , Miss AInI'gaI1lte-9iH'if0oci.- Diggs. ilugdf L. Guild, 'g - , Papal-5 J,f1np,QQ. . s. 1, E. fp Inn. DI il ' . II' s er, L 1?f. .CI?ruestlni3rSttg1'i3ehs. Clmnrlesgvlg, -I 5 xoonzrialn, ar-nc' . I, .. 'l . IH? I' I girggqee grail? ' I. L, 1 nm? Saul iz ' Lgmgl After the opening' chorus, composed th V' Pr, C. gf apchgbfcbe- Irgedlfgs' Bfllvogjnulard-501511:-TS.. Lou awyer rraicfe y -. -own , ia c'Jn , Jv.,.Cl given :by the cornpauy, tllese SOl'lg1-l'SVQll C iw ,iuV!a.1r- sung' ' fi -1 fl 1 55 Fil Leave Ma Happy TI me for Yo MLS f 7 '32-0031, M. Louise Bennett: dulgl. selfrctald., MVS? I . a'C4 Etcpheu ll. Dow und ,MI-I Slcpheu B. Dow, I ' if LSZEESIJPY-IJSZEKXSJEihi3E 1iIl flliiywilaila 2 lf. Guild: snug, selected, Mrs. Stephen lt. I -Dow: Aly Creole Sue, G. F1-eil IEI.irIIsl:aw: - u Told Mu You Had Mom-y in fll1.!',B!llllC, V. . l1'1'!llJkIDUl1lJlI1', Kentucky l4Iibe,' - .hen N.-Dow, MII H, Frnul:lin.FI11 . 1 ladgl aufl Mr. Stephe '- T HOW CON VENIENT. PROFESSOR BARTON Clecturing on Trip to Greenlandj : Now, gentlemen, you see upon the screen a picture of some Esquimaux women. Yes, these are ladies, you can always tell them by the broad stripes on their trousers. 274 Z1 FEICSULTY MEETING. HE regular semi-occasional meeting of the Faculty was pulled oft, between the hours of eleven P. M. and tive the VF next morning, in one of the subterranean vaults of the hlining Department. The members of the severe and austere body were seated around a long, Hat table, the top of which had the appearance of having been recently moist- ened in numerous places by some article with a circular base. The President, having locked the door at exactly live minutes past the hour, called the meeting to orderq while Tommy Pope, with a diagram of the seats before him, checked oft the absent ones, to whom the President ordered notices to be sent. The usual prayers were about to be offered by Linus Faunce, when the President remarked that special permission had been obtained from hir. Reimer, '00, to omit the ceremony in opening the meeting. Harry Tyler, being the only one who could tell time, read the minutes of the last meeting, and the Bursar busied himself in collecting dues. In this proceeding several scrimmages occurredq. one due to Dr. Dewey, who declared money was without intrinsic value, and, therefore, the Bursar had no right to ask for it. To which H The Knight Off replied that the Doctor had no business to hold on to it then, and was about to men- tion a small cheque that was called for pretty regularly. when he was called to order by the chair. tt I have been informed, said the President, if upon authority substan- tiated by the reports of the recent examinations, that Corporal Bailey has kindly decided to prolong his stay with us for another year. A motion is now in order that a committee be appointed to draw up resolutions thanking the Corporal for this last manifestation ot the continued high regard and esteemed con- sideration iu which he holds the Institute. The motion was made, and immediately recorded by the Bursar. who woke up for that express purpose. Albert was made a committee of three to draw up the resolutions. Harry Tyler, who had been sending B. E. T. A. cards, now stood up and asked for the opinion of the Faculty on the question of the advisability of establishing a new course at the Institute. to be known as Fourteen. or Landscape Raisingf' ' 1..- 'ID f Professor Hough sprang to his feet, bowed to all sides, and said: H Mr. Chairman, I think it would be much preferable to establish a course in Cookery and Baking, under the title, say, of tAlimentary Science? You don't know how essential it is that we all should have good food. To be sure, Sedgwick gets along all right by eating Chinese sea-weed and chewing the rag. Professor Sondericker now became violent, his arms wildly waving, and his eyes Flashing in a manner at once striking and appalling. HProfessor Sonder-rubber-necker has the floor, roared the President. The Professor, then winking at the Biologist, said in his usual retarded motion voice : 4' Ladies and Gentlemen : I am in favor of the new Landslide Gardening course on the grounds of superstition. Thirteen is a bad num- ber, I'm for fourteenf, Cries of 4' Hear! I-Iear I . came from Tommy Pope, who immejiately jumped to his feet and said, 4' Fellers, I was born on the thirteenth day of the month, and look at l H Enough I Enough! yelled Charlie Cross, 44 I'm convinced. At this point Harry Clifford claimed the Hoor. ff Are there any questions on the subject-matter of the last statement? From whichf, he continued, ff it will be readily seen that the superstition against the number thirteen has indeed good grounds to stand on. Here the Faculty began to stamp, and Getty became unmanageable, and shrieked, ff Oh, but you mustnit ! I Time being called at this point, silence ensued, broken only by a deep, cool, rhythmic gurgling and a long, satisfied sigh from the members as a number of glass calorimeters were tenderly replaced upon the table. Now Harry Tyler arose and requested attention. This was granted by all except Tommy Pope, who, however, appeared to exchange it for Avagadro's Law. The deal being made, Harry spoke as follows: 4' I have here numerous petitions relating to school matters, and a lot of rot like that. I move we refuse them all. The matter was a vote before the words were out of his mouth, and business proceeded by the President's calling tt Next I 7' Linus Faunce arose. ff Gentlemen, I have a little matter I wish to speak of, and it's this : 44 TECI-INIQUE is getting unbearable. Not that I care about myself, but it's positively disrespectful to the rest of the Faculty. It detracts from your dignity. I myself don't feel as much respect for you as Idid txventy years ago, before I read TECIYINIQHLTE. Take Charlie Cross, for instance, the last TECHNIQUE had -finterruption from Charlie's vicinity, H Here, stop that l 'ij-U or take your own case, President Crafts H- QPresident, W You're out of order, Professor Faunce Nj. H WVell, take any old casef'-Ccries of 4' Try your own j. H I won't! Just for example, there's a slander on Arlo B--H-Qfkrlo, HQ1estionI I move the ques- tionl j. '4XVell, then, I move that the TEC!-INIQLIE be perpetually sup- 276 pressed, and that the Boards of this year and last be immediately expelled? HI second the motion, came from Tommy and Arlo simultaneously. '4Any remarks?f' asked the President, uneasilyg HI don't advise anyf' U VVell, said Harry Tyler, 4' before We move in this matter I should like to ask how many read TECIINIQUE. All that do please rise. There was a general indecisiye commotion, and-the Bursar half rose, then seeing that he was alone, quickly sat down again. H I suggest that before the matter is put to vote, said Harry, Uthat a copy of the book be obtained and read before the meetingf' Here Dr. Dewey interrupted: 'LI understand that there are no more copies to be obtained. Tl1G5,771'6 all sold. I-I was trying to get one for a friend's little boy. Harry Clifford then stood up. H I don't want to appear especially bright, he said, W or in any way to cast discredit on the Faculty, but I think there is a copy in the general library, which Illl go up and get. But Arlo, growing visibly pale, cried, H I move the matter be laid on the table? It became a vote in a second, and the meeting adjourned after singing the Stein Song. BN gt N , ZX ' Zz! ' ' Wy 'Www' x 1? Z If I 0429 A jr ' A? Q ' ' If? ' fx-f qZ',3I N' ff ,. fjf-Q -.I . I I Q THE INSTITUIE y UNDER PRESIDENT QRHFTS. . T was with genuine regret that the students of the py 4, I V S 1 ,,If,,,, Qffl f, I . I f' ' H V, .1 Institute learned of the following letter from Presi- fff' n dent Crafts to the Executive Committee of the A f F IJ Institute :- , 1 .12, I X N l pf V MASSACHUSETTS INST. OF TECI-INOLOGY. Y ,H BOSTON, Oct. 24, 1899. E I fi ,i ' To the Zfxeczzifve Coiizirziliee Qfifke flfassczcbzz- ' 7 ' seffs 172522 qf Technology: Gelziiemen,-I wish to communicate to you my desire to resign the oHice of President at the expiration of the school year of ISQQ-IQOOQ and I write at present, in Order that you have due opportunity to consider the choice of a successor. , lVIy reasons for taking this step at this time are founded upon my desire to return to purely scientihc occupations. hfy term in office has shown me the wide field of educational problems, both within and outside the Institute, which should be studied, and I have found that such studies and the per- formance of administrative duties, although not in themselves burdensome, leave little freedom for the pursuit of experimental science. A choice must be made between administrative and scientihc occupations, and it is the latter which I wish to choose. The OHice with which you have honored me, perhaps in consequence of my long connection with and interest in the school, has brought me into more intimate relations with the government of this great Institute, with its instructing staff and with many of its students, and I look with great pleas- ure to these few years of educational work, and particularly to my participa- tion in the deliberations of the Executive Committee, which have led to close and friendly relations with its members. All these ties are severed with great reluctance, to return to a field which aroused my early enthusiasm and which still claims my most active interest. Yours respectfully, J.. Nl. CRAFTS. 278 E Professor Crafts has long been intimately connected with the work of the Institute in several of its branches. In the year 1870 Professor Crafts, then in charge of the Chemical Department of Cornell University, accepted the call of the Institute, and came to Boston to take the chair in General and Analytical Chemisty, left vacant by the departure of Professor Storer. At that time General Chemistry not only included the work now carried on under that name, but also the courses in Qhiantitative and Organic Chemistry q the laboratories for this Work occupying about two-thirds of space now used by the hfining Department, in the basement of the Rogers Building. VVhen Professor Crafts first took up the work of the Chemical Department he in- troduced a German text-book by Kelculi, a most exhaustive and complete work in three volumes, the- lessons in which covered over I,2OO pages octavo. The students at first demurred at having to use as a text-book one written in German, While some thought their lives endangered by this Work, yet many lived to tell the tale and enjoy the book. Professor Crafts held the chair in Chemistry until 1875, when he was obliged to resign on account of ill health. Prom 1875 to 1891 he lived chiefly in Paris, occupied with researches both in Physics and Chemistry at the Ecole des lyfines, often in conjunction with Professor Fridel, who then occupied the chair of Grganic Chemistry. In 1891 Professor Crafts returned to Boston to carry on his chemical and physical investigations in the labora- tories ofthe Institute. During the same year he was elected a member of the Corporation of the Institute, and after the departure of Professer Drown to Lehigh University, he became head of the department of Organic Chem- istry. ' Cn the sudden death of President IVallqer, in January, 1897, the thoughts of the Faculty and Corporation turned for leadership and guidance to one whose long association with and interest in the Institute had made familiar with its every detail. These thoughts naturally centered on Professor Crafts, who early in 1897 was appointed Chairman ofthe Faculty, which position he retained until his election to the Presidency the following autumn. The time which has intervened since Professor Crafts assumed the duties of President of the Institute has been eventful in the history of the school, and with all this progress the President has been most actively iden- tified. ilfany additions and improvements have been made to the buildings, and a great part of the work to which General Xlvalker looked forward for so many years has at last been accomplished. President Crafts, like every one else, regrets that General Xvalker could not have lived to see the great strides which the Institute has made toward that goal for which he had so long planned and hoped. It had been General IYalker's plan that the Institute, when it acquired 379 suflicient pecuniary support, should continue the Eve-story wooden con- struction ofthe Engineering Building into a structure similar in outline to the present Pierce Building, to which all the laboratories, now in the YValker Building, should be removed. But when it became possible, through the generous gift of Henry L. Pierce, to add the much-needed space, the value of.the land had so increased that the five-story wooden con- struction was found to be impracticable. Both for this reason and also on account of the added strength and security, iron Ere-proof construction was used for the Hrst time, and the building extended six stories instead of five. It was also deemed advisable not to remove the chemical laboratories from their well-equipped quarters in the Vfalker Building. The architectural work for the Pierce Building was undertaken by Pro- fessor Homer, while Professor Lawrence, aided by the advice and counsel both of Professors Swain and Lanza, took charge of the iron and structural work. The Heating and Ventilating was planned and constructed under the supervision of Professor Wfoodbridge. And a new system of lighting, in which the light is distributed by means of incandescent lights and reflect- ors placed in the ceiling, was introduced in the drawing rooms by Professor Puffer. The floor space acquired by the addition of the Pierce Building fur- nished the opportunity for the much-needed extension of the Engineering Laboratory and the acquisition of a great deal of machinery long wished for by that department. The boiler house in the rear of the Pierce Building was also enlarged, and a modeling loft litted up in its second story for the use of the fourth-year Architects. The Architectural Department, as well as the Departments of Biology, Geology and Industrial Chemistry acquired much space in the new building. These departments are now so well situ- ated and their quarters so well equipped that they are considered the most advanced accommodations for scientific teaching in America. The removal of the Departments of Biology and Geology from the Rogers Building afforded space for the much-needed extension of the Ivfining Department, which had long since outgrown its cramped quarters. Also the long-hoped-for General Library was arranged in the north end of the building. The Nfathematical Department likewise shared to some extent in the expansion of the Institute, gaining the use of Room zo of the Rogers Building, which has been fitted up as a mathematical library for the use of instructors and advanced students. This library has been named after Professor Runlcle, who alone gave to it a collection of 450 volumes, including works on mathematics and astronomy, besides numerous pamphlets. The libraries of the Institute, under the care of Dr. Bigelow, have all 280 shared in the growth of the school, since 1889 they have increased from 17,545 to 50,149 volumes, last year alone 3,438 volumes being added. Their growth has been so great that at the present time the Institute possesses one of the finest scientific libraries in the world, representing a calculated value of S112,866. WVhen the arrangement of rooms in the Pierce Building was under dis- cussion by the Faculty, it was decided to set apart one room to be used by the Women students as a gymnasiumg but not until last year was the estab- lishment of a regular course in gymnastics thought of. Through the will of the late IVIiss MH1'IO1I Hovey the Institute received a substantial gift to be used for the above purposeg and now the women of the Institute have at their disposal a small but well-equipped gymnasium, situated on the first Hoor of the Pierce Building and opening from the bIargaret Cheney Room. Under President Crafts the funds and property of the Institute have increased beyond the fondest hopes of its most ardent friends and supporters. In the year 1898 the Treasurer's report shows an accession of S928,000 to the general funds, of which 9575o,ooo was received from the estate of Henry L. Pierce, this being the largest sum ever given to the Institute by one person. Forty-six thousand dollars was also acquired by the scholarship funds during the same year. In the report for the year of 1899 the Institute, after paying the income tax of il56o,ooo, received from the estate of Edward Austin S1534o,ooo, to be used for purposes designated in' the will. During the year Augustus Lowell has given S5o,ooo, to be used as a nucleus of a fund, the interest from which is to be employed for the benefit of the instructing staff in case of illness, retirement or death. In addition to the mony already received from the Henry L. Pierce estate, the Institute received a further sum of S3o,ooO. making the total amount of money acquired during President Crafts' administration approach the munihcent sum of one and a half millions of dollars. N Two new courses have been added to the Institute's already long list. The most important one is that in Landscape Architecture, which has been planned to diverge from the regular architectural course in the second year. lX'Ir. Guy Lowell, who graduated from the Institute with the Class of '91, and who has Within a short time received a diploma from the School of Fine Arts in France, will have charge the lectures on this subject. An option in Heating and Ventilation has also been added to the Course in llechanical Engineering, and will be in charge of Professor Iifoodbridge. Although the Institute under President Crafts' administration has not materially increased the number of its students. its facilities for scientiiic teaching have been greatly augmented, and thus has been made possible the maintenance of that high standard of education for which it has been famous throughout its whole existence. 281 5 - ---, X.. Good phrases are surely, and efoer fwere, fvery commendable. 1' XVords ure but pictures, true und false designed. K Technique, 1895.1 Fine words, I wonder where you stole 'emi' I Technique, 1897.1 Yet, though such words in truth we often ind, They come in falsehood, too, we Ctlllif control 'em. YW: need K' u college joke to cure the dumps H, f Techfzigue, 1898.1 For that we seek, when found we 'f make 11 uotc oflitf' K Technique, 1900.1 'Tis thus that we collect, in bits und lumps, The wisdom of 111e sage, :incl inuke il quote of it: And gathering pliruses, hit hy bit, FOI' CYCY5' 1112111 NYC see, XYe try to 'K quote hymn toe :1 line, fTEChIlI.gIlB, 1899.1 -Xncl E' lit him to 111.125, 283 na. 7 pk 3'5 ' 1 It is a familiar beast to man, and signifies love. -The Co-ed. 'W' ' Hard students are commonly troubled with gowts, catarrhs, rheurns, cachexia, bradypepsia, bad eyes, stone and collick, crudities, oppilations, vertigo, consumptions, and all such diseases as come from overmuch sittingg they are forthe most part lean, dry, ill-colored, and all through immoderate pains and extraordinary studies. , -Beware of Tech! C! Pj-C. H. L. N. Bermzvfd. We shall soon say our prayers in French. Ffryiction entices and deceives, And, sprinkled o'er her fragrant leaves, Lies poisonous dew. fDue, 51.50.11 1 -La:z2a'S Nofes on .Fl'Z.CfZ'07l.,, From tavern to tavern fgm f- a He saunters along, ,m f r With an armful of girl ., -' l' ' And a heartful of song. -Jzzsius Erkardzf. I , l' Y n , ii ' R x ' i ff , W if WU X l il l lg l i tll l f I 7 ' '- ff' Farewellg thou art too dear for my possessing. -S. B. 4' 'Twas for the good ofthe country that I should be abroad.-Leon Bermzrri. Cut and come againf'-Ifez'M's. DW F ix J I fxfX X Oh, what a tangled web we weave When Hrst we practice to deceive I I' ' -Tbe,S0g5h in his regular Anfrmzfz Drill Sufi Sale P f- N 'Wifi ,-2 Y '- 'f - 1: E- V' ' 'aJ,.Iv,rx.r-. Am ' '1n f 9 f p AH my ng sf '- x' J dll:-,gg yr .te 284 L'Be patient till the last. -R. W. Baz' Zejg '99, '00, ,0I, loz. LL Help, angels! make assay l l'-In JVD'm'ng Lab. LL Learn to read slowg all other graces Will follow in their proper places. -Prof Czufrzbr. A 'L As the Destinies decree. -R eporfs. 'L What my heart taught me, I taught the world. -Professor Rmzkle. LL A hitg a very palpable hitf'-The Prfwzfe Secreiafiy. 5 ' . - fa- 9-151 'L There, are moments when one likes to be alone. ' --The F1'6SkIiZOIl,.9 f?l'5If day i , I if . 1 l E , V4 5 ,T ' A 5Ifald 4 LL He insists on speaking barbarously. - T-Veazjf Wlzlkcr. Though this may be play to you 9 'Tis death to US.7,-DGSC7'Z?. LL Tell me, my soul, can this be death ? -Call on flee l5'zn'sar. - LL Slave ofthe dark and dirty minef'-Course III. man. 'Ll stand not upon the order ofmy going, but go at once. -Zlfzlcs Gleason. nk: , New f f - Qwgl r f . T The outward forms the inner man reveal. ,ti ' 'u ' -C. H. L. AV. Bez'f1a1'a'. If:-'I W 71,n!7V a f -. ,K An aifable and courteous gentleman 1 Great of heart, magnanimous, courtly, courageousf, ' l, 5 r , mall' ' - 1 A W ' 'J gf l -Pl'0SI'!f8llf JL Crqflfs. 2S5 'Thy wish was father, Harry, to that thoughtf'-Alzzmnz' Gymmzsizwz. That indolent but'agreeable condition of doing nothing. -Course IZ HI drink when Lhave occasion, and sometimes when I have no occasion. - J. D. Evans, 701. Repeating things behind. -FF. I have an exposition of sleep come upon me. -In Physics Lecfure. .. Um .ac 5.1, .H J. M, nu fl.,,.,.1m mm..-if. fu, , fm ..,+,.m.: my f,-,m,,,.,4,m its me lzmmrs uf 'mt 'nw - ,l mnng 1w..a1,.n-n awp a-gm. 'rm J I.-mms nf um liimm-I show M, htm nn. sms, nvlmlmm. in, me ym, 1 ww. In mm J ,mm pwwn -sw pgmnn mi. mimi. ... me :mpc ar snmmg .n ma lmuem may so an-I. N fueling agmsl mi. mm sim., lm Sahlmh ummnim, as lv pawn. any rmfs mpc, 1 msn umm Tfthnnlugp name. we know nm nm Salaam nl me xnnimf mlm , n mn ml er mm,pmm..1lyoll.ng uw six wmlmf H A deed of dl Cadfllll I'1Ote. A 1,-ser me mu. 'misusing me me ir we mmm , g.l.f...fmM,.1.Q s,ll..l ls,-.G .,m,a,.,',.m,m ' -M7ZSf1'6Z S zmday Rekea rsal. ,mf public amustnwnn-, rn Us Amman.. many Smu- ' 1 ri if Sl it 1 r..mn.nmfmq,s5 nm. ...I .1 5, mnwfllm .ns- vyolxy the camxnaud,'4kemuixxl.1cl me mimi. my is lkcnp ai muy. - P, imiaf mm uw flffgfm or IN sm.fln,- will pn 4 n 'rfcnnomgys mme A mst nm will me ,wg to mm, rm me gwml public umm lan nl: famml 1.-at mil nn me Swhlmh d.1y,:md may uxpfwim yn flmypvmn me Jimmy been lm-at by 5i...lsm5 ma not-.magna nm. Am v I 5 ...Mgt in, .5 s puma: pm-1, ir.-Q15-we um nm in 1 1 I if lla U 5 U. fn , ll H, 5 an 01. W1 me miami l.,-, nm 1 mgnu W1 Html, .mls sl mf. asm win. me in nw '-Ummm: new fav ,-'- tl, A, ix. Rum, V, L' An excellent scholar, one that hath ahead filled with calves brains, without any thing sage in it. -II. P. McDo:zaZci,jr., 1901- H Great minds are sure to madness near allied, And 'thin' petitions set their bounds aside. -The Fczculfy. t'The music of Brooks silenced all conversation. -P. R. Brooks, '0o. 'WVhich not even critics criticise. -.Mz'nsZ1feZ Show. Q11 11' in I JI Yh' i s . V -agefiw' 'PQEEEEQEIII Mittal.. 'F' eg' , lll lIl I l' I You see they'd have fitted him to a T. -Derby. l ,1' ,' xx,.,,4-- , l Of military drill he had his ill. --Lz'euz'e1za1z! flrzmilfon. Man seems the only growth that dwindles here. -A! Tech. 286 I tax not you, you elements, with unkindnessf'-P. C. Pearson. If ex- IQUI. H This is very midsummer madness. -Smmzzer Readzbzg. ' fiikk Q ' e ajf t A 'v -f p 7 Go, little bookel Go, my little tragedie ! -Appzfgfz. 'l' fill I t r l X l g. i ' 11 Of all speculations the market holds forth, The best that I know for a lover of pelf, Is to buy Marcus up at the price he is worth, And then sell him at that which he sets on himself. -H. C. Zlfarczzs, '01, Our armies swore terribly in Flanders, but nothing to thisf' -Ifresbmrzfz doing Plfzic I.Y. H On the stage he was natural, simple, affectingg 'Twas only when he was oft' he was acting. With no reason on earth to go out of his way, He turned and he varied full ten times a day. -A. TV. Rowe, ,OI. My heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here, My heart's in the Highlands, a-chasing the dear. -F. L. H. Ififzzbrzl, 'QQ. 4 init ' - , , age ,jf f J ffl, 'i W i ' ,, .K My wif r Come, gentle spring! ethereal mildness, comell' , 'i ft --Linus. V . LY .ri ll i E cw ill, . fl W V , L! Vi li'1.V1,1r'sli'z'-rililfpli l f, .. - ' , ,ll be-M-lQ'sS:11 Mai, :S7 Much may be said on both sides. -Pol. Econ. Why, then, do you walk as ifyou had swallowed a bedspring? -L. Emery, 'oo. U So, command Exists but with obedieuce. -Lz'euz'enam' Ha11zz'ZZo1z. MJF HWQEK 4 f ' t' The next thing to the real is the picture ofit. J if . ,gil X p . 4 '- 11: z H.N HUDSON. 'ilt happens as with cages: the birds without despair to get in, and that within despairs of getting out. -In Rogers. .. ... el......l .W .i...... ..,..... men, .....i af...-Tum cl....e..nsi.1ef .nw .pam .....x .....u....... ..... 0. 'l'..r.....n..gy. .nd rm.f.-...- The cn... helium. nn- '.. ...... ex ...mg 1... me ' He speaks an infinite deal ofnothingf'-Dr. Sedgwick. ca That would hang us, every mother's son. -The Rfjecledjoke 1...-. by wma. . .ml on .hm ...I ...Luong ...ummm n me mmcl....ux :hu un lcnsanl slnl. P .m...1. ur .l.....gr..l.. ...Q-fm. .nf .....l. .ir .....l..iu.....fs5. .....1 fvnw...-Tum cm.. um... ... vpn.. f....n.1...fc J Q.. mm... asa.. .1.... J.. ..,...........i.y nw gm.. .Q Q.. , 4 - - ,, ...qw p..si..u.. i.. .nu e...i......i.... ..n .he 1-'1e..l.,-.-. I'I?lS lt COITIC to ll11S .. he i. ' 1.'....'..f.f-1'v.... .n..- cn... si .,.....i...l n.f.u.y .0 I.. ......i......r..e ..i ....u. n...Q.... ...u I.. .. A.-..1...1f1'u.... .nc yen... Q.. .......e ..-an fo.. .. ... ....-....x....c ..-nl. .nw eww.. ..i.u. or me r'..f..l.,.. he .. .no - A...1...1- Tl... .nw cm.. .x.... i.wl.y ...,.wf..xxy ,ww .. 1... .iw .......a.......-we or Mau....,- s.iu..tc 1.c.....e.- he in l...u.u '--f.l- 'I 4 .... .. ...N of u I.. l.....l..., . .. ..I 4: Here lz....u...i . ' H... za This difference only: as the god Drove souls to Tartarus with his rod, NVith his goose-quill the scribbling elf, Instead of others, damns himself?-F. ff. Hzzzziezf, loz. t' VVho shames 21 scribblerf'-The Lounger. will be an old abusing ofthe King's English. - -Prof A. R. Rambcau H Vile intercourse, where virtue has no place. -1902 Class Zlieelzizgs 288 is X , is H Oh! then remove that impious self-esteem. . -M WY Iu7aZZ, '00. - t, How much, methinks, I could despise this man, VVere I not bound in charity against it! -Danforth, '01, vs. DH7Zf07'fh, ,0I, in the Class EZecZz'o7zs. The multitude is always in the wrong. -Ha11zz'Ztofz vs. Me Freshmen. L' And out of mind as soon as out of sight. -Albjnlied Zlfleckafzzks. 4' He studied law, won much fame- Then back to academic came 'i-Mr. W':'ZZ1znZ. iff 4 1 ., f 'y'lftjf,, l F l lM1'!,7' . ll 213' -V' lf!! 'UE 'l In the midst was seen VH lffll' ,l,M',,.g A lady ofa more majestic mien, By stature and by beauty marked their sovereign Qxgeenf' ll -Presidefzi of Mc Cleafmz lf,-1 ' XT: 'RLQFZ-'7 9 U He wrote for divers papers, which, as everybody knows, Is worse than serving in a shop or scaring off the crows. -C. IV. Corbetzf, 'oo. Subscribe, and be a hero. -To M0 Tech. Who wooed in haste, and means to wed at leisure. -Prof flliller. They'll take ' suggestions ' as a cat laps xnilkf'-Fresfimfzn in Free-hrzzzd Drawzbg. The name ofthe whole atrocious mass is I' Sjfqjfbra'. 289 l l Null , L llff ' ll T H ll mlll W? Hays: 1 ,JI l l VX L ' ' 7 gilgglllh 4' Wedding is Destiny- xyxl Hanging l1kew1se: -Lodge ami Ha11zz'Z!o7z. A: ! X Q Q .W 'ell Now unmuzzle your wisdom. -Azf Me Finals. H I know everything, except myself?-L. E. IVz'ZZz'ams fl 'W J if l l 'H Oh for a coach, ye gods ! -1903 Fooiball Team. Brain him with his lady's fan. -J. S. Bronson, '0 '4 Vous me demanderez si j'aime la sagesse. Ml ' ll E W llllll l l T , lOl. Man was made to grow, not stop. -TV. PV. Simze. '00, I. Ouig jiaime fort aussi le tabac im fume:-. -Le Scniaff. A kind Of excellent dumb discourse. -Pkyszks I?ecz'!az'1'o:z. , ,, X A rf, 5, 'W lf M fl 1 HThe1'e's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. , , I 'Q f fffa ,cw -Ckzzjfel. V 3 V 0 lf 'E al lf- Tj lil l I ' T 1 vc 290 ?46qf7 'X in Aye, marry. -Prof j. 0. Szmzfzer. L' Dreams are the children ofan idle brainf,-The Lozmger. U Think of your ancestors, and your posterity. -Lezzck and Zllozzliofz, '00, 45 5 ws its breath, H A simple child, that lightly dra And feels its life in ever limb. --Tfle Freshmmz. .Y 4 if bt Q l, f fs H Oh, jest unseen, inscrutable, invisible, As a nose on a man's face, or a weathercock on a Steeple ! -A1'lo's fufz. This griefis crowned with consolation. - 1Vo Drill This IVeek. So skilled in policy That Qno disparagement to Satan's cunningj He well mi ht read a lessen to the Devil, 5 And teach the old seducer new temptations. B. Laws, 701, POZz'iz'cz'rz7z. lnanr enum me nntp' ... ...' U l wi.. fm- utr? f Ef may-a if ,lit l i L fV'F? ' . 4' They also serve who only stand and wait. 'rM,,Q,f- gqliffgm -At Tech. Lunch Room Cozmfer ' , is-'fr 1 ,I l lf! l T if 4-ffl' -, 1 -at 'I W4 ll, qw il ' Q Egregiously an ass. -A 1111221 7llZl1ZC!i Iinzzziffozz. Ifit were done when ,tis done, then 'twere well it were done quickly. -Descrzj. Problffm None but himselfcan be his parallel. -11. IV. Yivjer. 291 Jack sucked his pipe Like a baby a bottle. -j. S. Br-ns-u, '01. . tw-' .. Y- ' I fixxxll' R flWWWFlll77'J 4 f,,! .5 :C f-. 'Q ' fm ,3 1 W, 'Rf WZ! 1 f, 1. We bear it calmly, though a ponderous woe. -Sumffzer Reading. Ye gods! I am a man after my own heart! l'--L. E. Wz'ZZz2zms, '01, Not to be taken from the Library. -Dr. R. P. Bigelow. When the cruel rod of war Blossoms out in righteous law. HLET DOXVN THE CURTAIN! THE FARCE IS DONE. I . .........-,.-...f.-z......., P e -e e '?eG,.,. of one - -11-ff'-g: i. Y--4: -,eq--M -- - -- .- .. . .,-. -ii 4-A-T 'H' 5-ei . :1 4T.., 74' T 9 - glwxur- -' lr- 1 3 ' L XL, JA .0-'fv - .. -,- ,?.:fQ-W. a. 5 -T.. I -,ff -1- ff.,-I 1. se ' F1 I -H , ' ' -f .4- 292 cfwaivs-. - 0, JJ 1 4 l ! xr .- - fi'iV E, F-., , 1 J! 1 1 11!' I 1 1 1 1 1 W 1111'1111111111 '1 11111 1 1 1 7111 1 1 11 '1511ffff'1: fiW 11 1 11 1 1UJ'11!' J 1'1 'f-1'if11f.1P 2 'M MIN X' 1' 2 JV 15 1 1 11 W 151115 11111 f f.fZ11,JD1,f 111' 1 ,X 'JW 1 1 RTK. R53 i 11 ml 11 11 L 1 1 JJ ,n. I M 1 '111,Uyfkn N I 1 11111 11 1, '1 M11 ,A 1 11 fj 1 1 ' 1 1 11, 1 11111 1 1 1 , 1 f 1 1 1111114 WH 1112 1 1 111 1' 111.1111 1 1 111x111 ,1 ?i,1 ,, N . ., 11 11 1 11 11, 'Qcafi'-'ff 5,1 '11 ' Li, I X In QNX X L 111 1' W1 251 ff ' - P 11 V, if 11? 1 Q:?1'-fm, lf' ,.,- -.-f N X -'14 .511 111-V .I -adfzfuk-ff?,l13:.j5:il7L?,v' f i, Hy 'J M1 311' 1 M ,F 'E 1 11 11 11 1 1. 111111111 1 1 1, , 11 11 901 11311 51 111 A 1!vW!:K I. 11111 infyl, 1 M11 H My it .0 11 f 11 fZf:' A 1 121111 155111 111 1 1 1 11 ' . Lf. !'f'f1'. V' MMI I 11 1 111 Q 1149: 111-,1 ml QW' U- 1 11 11 W 114111 111--we-ww.H-af . V I f9 1 ' 1f11'1m f 71111 Q ff 1 'H 1' 1f 1 1 ,l -151.11 4 5 1, If ,bij ' 1311, 19 E gl 1 11, 12 1 ' Qi-2: L11 51 1,1 - Bit 14 Q ij !!! X! 11 I 1 419 1 1311 1 11 1 fx: 111, 2.143 11 11111 M1 1 1 1 1 11'f1 1f 1 11 -N. Q X X L1 1 1' .I f i1 , 1111 1 1111 5- W X EQ' lui 1 XX w . 1,-T 11- , x?'?it T5' tl f f.'-H+. - . X Lag i X5 Xfx DR. HENRY S. PRITCHETT DR. HENRY S. Pancsnrr. P: HE Fall of 1900 will find the reins of government of ,I the Institute in the hands of Dr. Pritchett, the present : -. 1' superintendent of the United States Coast and Geodetic tiffany s-'Y D- H -vs P-' 11 Y A -- x .,,,549W,b, uiyey. 1. emy . 11tC ett was born on April d X 9 O 26, 1857, at Fayette, bio., and is the son of Prof. C. Zi- A ' K 1, Jf WV. Pritchaett, the director of the Nlorrison Astronomical Observatory at Glasgow, lVIo. His early student life Was spent at Central College in Fayette, from which institution he went to the Naval Observatory at WVashington, where he continued his studies in mathematics and astronomy under Professor Hall. Later on he left WVashington to enter the University of Munich, where he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Dr. Pritchett has held many positions in the scientific departments of the Government, the first being that of computer at the observatory in Wfash- ington. In 1878 he was appointed assistant to Professor Hall, and in the same year was sent to Colorado to observe a total eclipse of the sun. His oiiicial report of that event stamped him as an astronomer and scientinc man of high ability. Since this Hrst' report Dr. Pritchett has published numerous technical papers, giving the results of much original investigation both in astronomy and geodesy, which paper has attracted much attention in the scientific world. In 1880 he was made head astronomer at the lNlorrison Observatory, which position he only held for one year, resigning it to accept an assistant professorship in mathematics and astronomy in the Wfashington University at St. Louis. During his connection with that university Dr. Pritchett was a member of an expedition sent by the National Government to New Zealand, to observe the transit of Venus. He also spent a year traveling through India, China, Japan and New Zealand making pendulum observations for determining the figure of the cast. ln 1884, on his return from this trip, he was made a full professor of mathe- matics and astronomy at the Wlashington University. ln 1897 Dr. Pritchett was called by the President to the head of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, the oldest scientific department of the National Government. Wfhen he assumed the duties of this oHice the bureau was in a badly demoralized condition, having been for years the puppet of political influence. It was in the reorganization of the department and the introduc- tion of new methods that Dr. Pritchett shoyved his great administrative ability and directness of purpose. In selecting Dr. Pritchett to fill the chair left vacant by the resignation of President Crafts, the corporation has wisely chosen a man whose experi- ence both in scientific and administrative affairs has eminently Fitted him to carry on the duties of governing so great an institution as the Institute. IN junta. HM fond of gettingletters, let them be of any hindz just to take one from the. Postman is delight and joy combined. Hny sort of written missive throws me into youthful glee, just to see the stamp and postmarh, and to know it's all for me 6'er I seize the little packet, tear it open and peruse, I sit back among my cushions, and examine it and musez Hnd I wonder who has se11t it, and just what it's got to say, Hnd how long it's been in comingg ifpthe writer's far away. 'Chen I tear it slowly open, draw a breath and shut my eyesz 'Chen suddenly I open them, and looh with glad surprise Upon the written characters which tell the message there 'Chat I've tried to guess beforehand as I've lingered in the chair. 'Chen just fancy what a spasm my delight is carried through Hs I find the small epistle is a little billet-doupcl Hnd imagine with what rapture I discover that the note Is a pressing invitation from-say Nell, on whom I dote! If you feel a bit romantic, try to picture with what glee I repeat the closing sentence, Come to-morrow. dear, at three. just imagine how the heavens seem with rainbows to be spanned, Hs I hiss the dainty message in that pretty, stylish hand! 4 o Q Q oo oo on no Hll of this your mind can picture,-you can virtually seez But you never can imagine, to a limited degree, Che way the daylight darhens and the zephyrs cease to zeph Hs I open up the letter-that contains my double -F I l 296 T254 v , +4 - ' :Ni :.. few? 1 ' - F32 A fi inw- , 4 . Q K i...M4?:gY 46157. 4'-x-f.,,...4,-W' EflSwnssm1 Hamas Fa fm x r f14fg,2f,5- pak? S 33343 5 ,2 K- 1 3 FW' ,.,, A if mx 3' 'Z V52 9 '- 8 'Q v STHTISTIGS. When fken, fo be 'well shaken. INSTRUGTING STARR ROR THE QEGIR 1899-1900. E 3 SUBJECTS. ARCHITECTURE . . . 2 BIOLOGY, ZOCTLOGY, ETC. . I o CHEMISTRY . . . 2 CIVIL ENGINEERING .... . 4 O DRAWING AND DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY . . O ENGLISH, PIISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE . . 2 LANGUAGE ....... . I MATHEMATICS . 4 MECHANIC ARTS ........ O O MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AND APPLIED MECHANICS 2 MILITARY TACTICS ....... o O MINERALOGY, GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY . I O MINING ENGINEERING AND IVIETALLURGY . 2 o NAVAL ARCHITECTURE . . . . I O PHYSICS AND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING . 2 O GYMNASTICS ...... . O O Total . 24 298 i fessors. C L O CI I3 8 6 26 II 7 '8 7 II 6 19 I 4 5 2 I6 I .J 138 QE H I6 IO 34 15 7 IO 7 II 6 I9 I 4 7 2 26 I 176 SUMMQRY OF CERQDUQTES BY Qouaszs. 1868-1899. 51 - 1 2 . in 5 . if D Course I. II. III. IV. V. VI, VII. VIII. IX. X. XI. XII 1868 6 1 6 o o 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1869 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 1870 4 2 2 o 1 o 0 0 1 0 o 0 1871 8 2 5 0 2 o 0 o 0 0 o 0 1872 3 1 5 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1873 I2 2 3 1 7 0 o 0 1 0 0 0 1874 IO 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1875 IO 7 6 1 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 18756 I2 8 7 0 5 0 2 3 4 0 0 0 1877 I2 6 8 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1878 8 2 ' 2 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1879 6 8 3 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 I88O 3 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1881 3 5 6 3 8 0 1 0 2 o o 0 1882 2 5 5 3 6 o 1 1 1 0 0 0 1883 3 7 5 1 3 0 o o 0 o 0 o 1884 5 6 I3 0 I2 10 0 0 0 o 0 o 1885 4 6 8 2 4 2 0 o 1 0 0 0 1886 9 23 7 1 7 I0 1 0 1 0 o o 1887 IO I7 98 1 9 8 1 1 3 o 0 0 1888 II 25 4 5 IO X7 3 II 1 0 0 0 1889 I5 23 5 3 8 I7 1 1 2 0 o o 1890 25 27 3 5 I3 18 3 2 6 0 0 0 1891 18 26 4 6 II 23 3 3 1 7 o 1 1892 22 26 4 I3 7 36 6 1 7 4 6 1 1893 25 30 5 2 8 41 2 0 6 8 0 2 1894 21 3K 4 I4 II 33 1 3 5 I2 3 0 1895 25 30 3 15 14 33 O 2 4 11 4 O 1896 2Q 34 IO 24 16 48 3 3 7 7 4 3 1897 25 40 7 16 20 33 2 3 7 I2 4 1 1898 32 41 7 29 23 33 3 4 6 9 3 O 1899 30 38 9 22 21 32 2 2 1 9 1 o Total, 406 485 168 186 240 384 36 42 74 79 25 8 Deduct names counted twice . Net total .... ak One graxduzxte of Course of BIE'fil1Illl'f-21' in 18,1 TDL'dl1CKIHg 11z1111es counted twice. 299 . . II 2,136 5 5 -3..-1 .mg Z? VN... L11 XIII. O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 5 5 9 7 8 34 Q' .. 8 I4 S IO 17 I2 26 18 28 428 32 I9 23 8 28 24 I9 36 27 59 58 77 75 102 103 133 129 138 144+ 1887 179 200 172 136 DISTRIBUTION or Srunnurs. Denmark. jamaica . 1 Cgxebec . Dutch Guiana . japan 2 Russia . England . Mexico . . 7 Turkey . France . . New Brunswick 3 Germany Total number of foreign countries represented . . IZ Total number of students from same W . . . 26 United States . . I,I5O Foreign countries . 26 Total 1,176 UNITED STATES. California Maryland . . S Oregon . . Colorado . Massachusetts 1 Pennsylvania Connecticut . Michigan . IO Rhode Island . Delaware . Minnesota IO South Carolina Dist. of Columbia Missouri . II South Dakota Florida . . Montana , 3 Tennessee Georgia . Nebraska I 3 Texas . Illinois . Nevada . . 1 Utah Indiana . New Hampshire 29 Vermont Iowa . New jersey . I2 Virginia Kentucky . New York . 6 Washington . Louisiana North Carolina. 2 Vtfest Virginia Maine . Ohio . . 27 YVisconsin . Total number of States represented 39 Total number of students from same . . I,l5O 3oo Sarisricat. INFORMHTION. In order to obtain statistical information concerning the Class of Nineteen Hundred and One, the following set ofquestions was sent to each memberof the Classg the answers to these questions resulting ifn the following information. Age? Average age, 21.1 yrs. Oldest . . 28 yrs. Youngest . H sweet 16 Two Course IX. men have forgotten their ages. , Weight? Average weight, 147.2 lbs. Heaviest . 235 lbs. Lightest . 115 lbs. One man confesses a difference of six pounds before and after eating. 200 acdxj I5 ergsg 1,044 grs. QN. B.-Scientific answers from scientific menj A. Height? Average height, 5 ft. 8.7 in. Tallest . 6 ft. 55 in. Shortest . 4 ft. 6 in. Do You Use Tobacco? Yes .... 65 No . 79 The Co-eds don't smoke. Total Expenses Sophomore Year? 127 students spent a total of S76,665, an average of S5603 per studentg 58 spent over the averageg 63 Linder the averageg IS spent over 51,000 during the yearg several did not keep accounts. I Name of Most Popular Professor? NIERRILL, first. CLIFFORD, second. Somebody answers, H They all look alike to me. Do You Study Up to the Requirements of the Catalogue? Yes . . . . 70 No .... 75 A number do not know what the requirements areg and one man says that he does not have time to read the Catalogue. Preparation ? i 59 per cent prepared in high schoolsg IQ per cent in private schoolsg 12.5 by tutelageg and 9.5 per cent have had university courses before coming to the Institute. One man said that he had no preparation, and two were their own tutors. 301 v 1v.xnIe. 1xLI!lON . . , AMIIILRST , , , ,IXRMOUR lNS'l'I'1'l l'1L , A'rL.1N'1'.x l.lNIVERbI'l'Y . BARNARD . , , , BOSTON LINIVERSITY . BOXVDOIN . , , BROWN LlNlV15Rb1'l'Y BRrN RIANVR . , BUCIITILI. . . , COLl1x' UN1veRS1'rx' . . . COLGA'l'.l5 UNIX1liliSl'l'X' . . . COLLIQGIS O11 XV1L1.1.1m .xNn MRR1' COLoR.xDO COLLEGE . . . CoLuA.1141A IJNTVEIQSITY CORNELL LlN1VERS1'l'Y . DARTM OUTII . . . D15 Pixuw UNIX'liliS1'l'X' DICKINSON . . DRURY . . . FISIQ UNIN'EliS1'l'X' . . . :FRANKLIN AND M11RS11ALL . GIliA1lD . . . H.1.n11LT0N . . IIARVARD UN1v1LRS1T1' IIOBART . . . IOWA ...,,, j0If1NS 1l01'KINS UNi1X'EliSl'FX' L1x1m1'1s'rTn. ,,,,, LE1IIG11 UNIVERSITX' . . . LELAND STANFORD, JR., UNIVEIQS RIAINE S'1'11T11: COLLEGE . . .lVlARIET'1'A ..,,, 1'rx', Mass. INSTITUTE Or TlLL'I1NOLOGX' RIIDDLEBURY ..... MT. TIOLYOKE . . . M01-ILENBIERG . . . New WYORK UN1X'EIiSl1'X' . NIAGARA UN1v1zRS1Tx' . . IYORTIIXVESTERN UNIv1sRs1Tr . OBEIQLIN ..... CZQLLEGE STQTISTIQS. ' 1.0eA'r1oN. 1-'UL'NDlED. 1'RES1DllN'1'. Albion, Mich. IS61 Rev.-lohn P. Ashley, Pl1.D. Amherst, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Atlanta, Ga. New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Bruiiswiek, Me. Providence, R. I. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Akron, Ohio. YVaterville, Me. Ilaniilton, N. Y. hXlllll1ll1lSl7lll'g, Va. Colorado Springs, Colo. New York, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Haiiover, Il. cQl'CCl1C11Sl.lC, I11d. Carlisle, Pa. Springfield, Mo. Nashville, Tenn. Lancaster, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Clinton, N. Y. Cainhridge, Mass. Geneva, N. Y. Grinnell, Iowa. Baltimore, Md. Easton, Pa. South Bethleheni, Pa. 1821 1892 1869 ISS9 1S69 1794 1764 1530 1871 1820 ISZO 1693 1374 1754 1865 1769 1837 1733 IS73 IS66 ISSZ 1532 X512 1636 1825 1848 1876 1326 IS66 Stanford University, Cal. 1891 Orono, Me. Marietta, Ohio, Boston, Mass. Middlebury, Vt. South Hadley, Nlass. Allentown, Pa. New York, N. Y. 1865 ISQQS IS65 ISOO 1837 ISG7 1331 Niagara University, N.Y. 1856 Evanston, Ill. Oberlin, Ohio. 1351 1833 Rflerrill Edwards Gates. F. XV. GllllSZ1l1l1lS, D.D. Rev. Horace Bumstead, D.D. Emily James Smith, A.B., Dean. Xxyilllillll Fairiield XVarren, LL.D. Xvlllilllll De XVitt Hyde, D.D. Rev. XV. H. P. Faunee, D.D. M. Carey Thomas, Pl1.D., LL.D. Rev. Ira A. Priest. Rev. Nathaniel Butler, D.D. ikxxhllllillll Henry C1'awSha1v, A.M. Lyon G. Tyler, M.A., LL.D. Xhfvllllillllf'-1.Sl0Cll1Il, Ir., LL.D. Seth Low, LL.D. Jacob Gould Seliurinan, D.SC., LL.D. VVillian1 jewett Tucker, D.D., LL.D. Rev. Hillary A. Gobin, D.D. George Edward Reed, S.T.D., LL.D. Homer T. Fuller, Ph.D. Rev. Erastus ltlilo Cravath, D.D. John S. Stahr, Ph.D., D.D. A. H. Felterolf, Ph.D., LL.D. IVI. XV. Stryker. Charles Xvililillll Eliot, LL.D. Rev. Robert Ellis Jones, A.B. Rev. George A. Gates, D.D. Daniel C. Gilman, LL.D. Ethelbert D. vVfLl'5ClCl, LL.D. Thonias lNleSsi11ger Drown, LL.D. David St21l'l'J01'Ll2l.1'l . A.J1V. Harris, SC.D. J. H. Cliamherliii, Pl1.D., Dean. james M.. Crafts, S.B., Ph.D. Ezra Brainard, LL.D. Elizabeth Storrs Blend, A.M. Theodore L. Seip, D.D. Henry Rl. MacCraken, D.D., LL.D. Rev. P. MacHale, C.M. Henry 'tVade Rogers, LL.D. James H. Fairchild. 5'l'UDl'l'5. INST 353 330 1100 300 230 1327 360 S60 312 2 30 211 146 161 307 3502 2038 69.1, 756 425 299 +53 178 1510 ISS 4947 Ss 500 570 316 363 1225 314 262 1176 IOS 441 1 50 1717 260 2202 1283 32 36 60 24 34 150 35 SO .11 19 19 19 13 3+ 362 281 52 35 25 IS 30 13 67 20 414 19 30 109 30 40 S0 34 27 165 9 49 1 2 I 53 56 246 S0 R'S. COLORS. Pink and Green. Purple and 'tVl1ite. Yellow Zlllfl. Black. Cardinal Red and Steel Gray. Blue and XVl1ite. Scarlet and Vklhite. XVl1ite. Brown and Vtfhite. Yellow a11d XVhite. Navy Blue and Old Gold. G1'ay. Orange and lvlaroon Orange Llllfl XVhite. Yellow a1Id Black. Light Blue and XVl1ite. Cariielian and Xvvlllttb. Dark Green. Old Gold. Red and XVl1ite. Scarlet and Gray. Blue and Gold. XVhite and Blue. Steel and Garnet. Blue and Buff. Crinison. Orange and Royal Purple. Scarlet and Black. Bl!lCl42ll1llBll1U. hlaroon and VVhite. Brown lllld XVhite. Cardinal Red. Light Blue. Blue and VVhite. Cardinal Red and Silver Gray. Navy Blue and Pearl VVl1ite. Light Blue. Steel and Garnet. Violet. Purple and VVhite. Royal Purple. Criinson and Gold. ANNUAL. lGIl'l IfIlS. The Olfo . The Iyztfgml. The lllorlczrbaard The Mah. The Bugle. .Lfher l3'r1mms1's. The Lmzlnfu . The Buchifl. Colhy Orafle. ' Salm 11517171 dl. The Cfallfgdnzz. The Cdfllllibl-flil. The COI'7lL'lll.tH1. A nglx. Falla din 111 . A1I'l7I'0l'0SIll . Drmjl M1'rror. OI'l771Hl1llIl1?. Hnl11I'll0l1 imz . E60 of lhe Szweccz The Cyclone. The I-lullalmlaa. The fllelnzzgc. Efllfdlllf. Stafford Qzznzi. The Prism. .lllarzktta Col.0lz'o Trerhnfgue. Ifale1'1losca15e. Llavmrada. The Cinrla. The Violet. The Syllabus. H i- O-Iii. o NAME. OIIIO ST.1'r1a UN1v1511s1'rr . 01110 XV15s1.E1'1xN UNIN'1:LliSI'FN' . P1xe11f1e UNIVliliSI1'S' . . P12NNsr1,vAN1A . . . . Po1.r'r12C11N1C INs'r1'r1:'r1a or B PRA'l l' 1Ns'r1'ru'ru . . . . P111Nc1a'roN UN1v1Q1zs1'rr 11121101111 LlNlVIiRSl'I'Y . R 1111 91.1 1f1f li ROSE l'0LY'l'IEl'llNTC' INs'r1'r11'1'1i . 11111015115 . SM1T11 . SlVAR'I'llM0lllL . . . Sv1c1sc'11s1-1 UN1v1-11z:.1'rv . 'l'llINl'I'Y . . . 'rl' I I'7i 'l'1'1..xN11 IlNIVl6I llNllJN lI,S.lX'I11.1'1'A111' ll, S. Navar UNlVl1,lCSI'l'Y l l l l l l l l l l l l I lN1v1-. INIYI4. 7N1v1-. TN1v1f, lNlX'l'. lNlX'l1. lNlX'l-. lNlVl+. iN1v1-. INIV1-. lNlX'l'. lN1vl-. lNlYl'. ll!-iI'l'Y li!'5l'l'T IKSITY RSITY liHl'l'Y NSITY Ilhl'l'Y llNl'l'Y IU-3l'l'Y HSITY IQSITY IiSl'l'X I4fNl'I'X X' .xssfuc . ' ol isrrr . A1'.x1111:mr . f'1YDl'.NI Y . . Ol' UP C1x1.11-'014N1,x C111c'.-11:0 . UI-A L7o1,01c.x1111 . flh ljl'.NVliR . Ml1'11lr:.xN . I1.1.1No1s . MINNI-.s11'1'.x NllSSISSll'l'l N1-Llrlclxsiu . . l'11.NNsrl,v.xN1.1x . 'run-. SUl1'l'll . 'l'1-.xar-1 . . X'11:ca1N1.x . NX'1sc'11Ns1N XY.fKSIllNl9'I'l1N .mn I.1-.111 l'Niv1a11s1'1'r XX l'.I.l.l'.hl.l'.X NX 1-51.1-.1 AN llNlX'l'.ll!-iI'l'Y XX I'.5'I'l'.IiN Al.XllYl.ANll . XX'11.1.1M1s NWN: l'l'.S'l'I'.li l'm.r'1'1-.l'llN1v I XYo11+.'1'11.1L llNlX'l1.l4Sl'l'Y . XY.Xl,l'. llNlX'I'.l!hl'l'i' . R'141.rN, NS'l'l'l'll'l'l'l, I f5o1.1.1:.cs1z1 51511151105-GQNTINUED. 1.oC.x'1'1oN. ifo Columbus, Ohio. Delaware, Ohio. Forest Grove, Ore. Gettysburg, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N . Y. Princeton, N. Lafayette, Incl. Caiuhrldge, Mass. Terre Haute, Ind. New Brunswick, North Hampton, Mass. Swartl1111ore, Pa. Syracuse, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Tufts College, Mass. New Orleans, La. Scl1eneL'tady, N. Y. XVest Point, N. Y. Annapolis, Md. Berkeley, Cal. Chicago, Ill. Boulder, Colo. Denver, Colo. Ann Arhor, Mich. Urlwana, Ill. Nliuneapolis, Minn. University, Miss. Lincoln, Neh. Pliilaclelplxia, Pa. Sewaiiee, Tenn. Austin, Tex. Charlottesville, Va. Madison, W is. l'o11gl1keep:4iLr,N. Y. Lexingioii, Va. XVellesley, Nlass. hlidcllelown, Conn. XNYUSlll'llllSlC'l', Md. xVlllllllllSlONV1l,NIIISS. XN'o1'1-usier, Mass. XVoosler, Ohio. New llareu, Conn. UNDE 1570 1844 1354 ISBZ 1 355 1837 1746 1369 1379 1374 1766 1371 1864 1S7I IS23 IS52 1347 1795 1302 1845 1S6S 1890 1377 IS64 18.17 1867 1363 1348 1360 1740 1865 ISS3 1S25 1848 1861 1749 1875 IS31 1869 1793 1865 IS66 1701 D. PRESIDENT. James H. Canfield. Rev. J. YV. Bashford, D.D. Rev. Thomas McClelland, D.D. Henry VV. Blfililllgllt, D.D., LL.D. David H. Cochran, LL.D. Charles M. Pratt. Francis Landey Patton, D.D., LL.D. james Henry Slllflfl, LL.D. Elizabetli C. Agassiz. C. Leo Mees. Austin Scott, Ph.D., LL.D. L. Clark Seclye, D.D., LL.D. Charles De Garino, Pl1.D. Rev. James R. Day, D.D., LL.D. s1'UD'Ts. 1NsT George XXyllll2l.l1'lS01l Smith, D.D., LL.D. Eln1erHewilt Capen, D.D., LL.D. XVillia111 Preston Johnston, LL.D. Andrew V. V. Raymond, D.D., LL.D. O. H. Ernst, Col. U. S. A., Supt. Philip H. Cooper, Capt. U. S. N. Martin Kellogg, A.M., LL.D. XVillia111 Rainey Harper, Ph.D., D.D., james H. Baker, M.A., LL.D. Henry A. Buehtet, D.D., Ph.D. james B. Angell, LL.D. Andrew S. Draper, LL.D. Cyrus Northrop. Roherl B. Fulton. LL.D. George Edwin Maclean, Ph.D., LL.D. Charles C. Harrison, LL.D., Provost. B . Lawton Ylfiggiiis. George T. -XVlllSt01l, LL.D. P. B. Barringer, lVl.D. Charles Kendall Adams, LL.D. james M. Taylor, D.D., LL.D. Wiilliaui L. XVilson, LL.D. Caroline Hazard. Rev. Bradford P. Raymond, D.D., LL.D. Tlioinas Hamilton Lewis. I41l'2Ll1lili11 Carter, Ph.D., LL.D. Tlioinas Corwin NlCl'lllC1'll1ll.ll, Pl1.D., T. Rev. S. F. Srovel. Artliur T. Hadley. l..D. 1149 1176 160 271 79 3161 1099 667 410 98 152 110-I. 162 1135 133 580 931 210 335 259 2200 2502 610 S99 3192 1824 2647 27+ 1915 2790 327 751 439 ISOO 619 135 721 331 ASS 2 36 445 25 17 93 56 1 1 16 1.1 132 Ss 64 98 24 28 64 24 1 I3 23 si 73 25 S9 66 250 209 72 1 00 205 2 1 0 20S 16 1 S4 253 36 59 55 1 1 S 61 13 90 35 30 30 29 260 Ns. co1.o1zs. Scarlet and Gray. Black and Red. Crimson and Black. Orange and Blue. Blue Elllll Gray. Cadiuiuni Yellow. Orange and Black. Black and Old Gold. Old Rose and Xxlvllllli. Scarlet. XVl1ite. Garnet. Orange. Blue and Old Gold. Brown and Blue. Olive and Blue. Garnet. Black and Gray. Old Gold 2Il1llN1IX'5' Blue. Blue and Gold. lllaroon. Silver and Gold. Crimson and Gold. I hlaize and Blue. Blue and Orange. lvlaroou and Old Gold. Royal Purple. Scarlet and Cream. Red and Blue. Purple. Orange and 'NVl1ite. Orange and Blue. Cardinal. Rose and Gray. XVl1ite and Blue. Deep Blue. Cardinal and Black. Old Gold Illlll Olive Green. Royal Purple. Crimson and Steel Gray. Black and Old Gold. Blue. ANNUAL. The LH7IlC7'7Z. B U0 1: . 9 The Sjveclrum . l?rz'c-zz-Brac. The Debris. The Searle! Letter The Plzzenziv. The Onmldngazz. The Tr1'111'ty I-ny. Brawl! and Blue. jzzmhalqya. The Gnmlel. ffowitzer. Annual Rfgzivtfr. Blur' and Gold. Cap nnrz' Gown. Colzmzlrille. Ixjfilfwzklzoh. M frh X ,fgfll ll FII .v fan . The Illia. Gojrhcr. Ole jllfss. The Somhrerzl. Th 0 1i'em:'d. Cap and Gown. Cacius. Carhs and Curls. Badger. Vassafiaiz . The Cabfx. Legcizdn. Olla Podrz':1'a. Chic-a-go-Rzmk. Th e G 111 ffl nz ms 1.1171 The Affermnth. The Index. Yale Banner. N M c X W L XVK 'l f K QQ ! Q G GGY M W I- CHEM W Q J X W f N w ll Q4 X New fy M X - f I ff-J p, M fxffx ' tl lqstuv in P ' 1- L ,,AA X A II - Q X NRM fx I X Q za c 0 'V N ?f', E If- S 'L' -uri ' X Q M ' - W Q 2 gi 5 V0 A ' S Q S QS 4 ' I . L I S T I Q I 0 F 'J f I igl f A 02 A A 5 W SvC Whafs in a name? NANIE AND FRATERNITYL LOLIRSE CLASS. IIORIE ADDRESS. ABBOTT, LENVES BENJAMIN, S.B., ,QQ IV. 'oo Danvers, Mass. ABEEL, DAVID GUSTAVUS . . I Catskill, N. Y. ADAMS, CHARLES WARD, X. CP. . II. 60 State St., Montpelier, Vt. ADAMS, GEORGE ORLANDO V. North Andover, Mass. ADAMS, IRVING ELLWOOD . V 64 Aldie St., Allston, Mass. ADAMS, ISAAC RAYNE . IV I776Mass.Av.,N.C'mb'dge,Mass. ADAMS, LOUIS WINFIELD . II. 1322 Vermont Ave., Wash., D. C. ADAMS, WALTER HOLBROOR II 22 Dix St., Winchester, Mass. AGUILAR,JOSE HILARIO . ALBIN, LIENRY ALLISTKJN . ALBISTON, CLAYTON . . II VI II Hermosillo Sonora, Mexico. Concord, N. H. 1ooDillmz1n St.. N. Bedford, Mass. ALDRICH, CHESTER STANLEY . II 140 Oak St., Indian Orchai-d,Mass. ALDRICH, VVILLIAM TRUMAN . IV IIO Benevolent St.,Prov'ce, R. I. ALLERIGI-IT, EDYVIN FRANCIS . I. 24 Virginia St., Dor., Mass. ALLBRIGHT, LIENRY GLOXTER, JR. VI. 24 Virginia St., Dor., Mass. ALLEN, ARTHUR BENJAMIN . II. 7 Amboy St., Allston, Mass. ALLEN, CARLTON BRIGHAM XIII I9 Morton St., Somerville, Mass. LXLLEN, CLARENCE MASON . II Barre, Mass. ALLEN, ELBERT GROXIER . II 124 Highland St.,Brockton,Mass. ALLEN, FRANK DAVID, JR. . . 1 I 3 XVarren St., Gloucester, Mass. ALLEN, GEORGE WINTHROII . II East Bridgewater, Mass. ALLEN, LIARRY VASS, B.S., E. A. E. VI Raleigh, N. C. ALLYN, ALFRED WARREN, qi. F. A. IV. I6 Allyn Place. Lawrence, Mass. AMES, HENRY ALLISON . . II 119 Hall St., Lowell, Mass. ANDERSON. IKUGIIST EDKVARD T. I Metropolitln Av.,Rosl'nd'le,Mass. IXNDERSON, CHARLES LOUIS BATES I 43 Fair St., Newburyport, Mass. IXNDREXV, ROBERT . . . II. Linwood, Cincinnati, Ohio. ANNETT, CECIL BANCROI-'T . II. East jalfrey, N. H. APPLETON, ALLEN LANSING, X. Q. XIII. ' S313 Maple St., Springfield. Mass. JAPPLETON, WILLIAM CORNELL . IV Auburn, R. I. ARNOLD, ALBERT IJEBER BAILEY III. 31 XVaumbeck St., Rox.. Mass. IXRXOLD, PERRIE MORGAN . . IV 150 Vine St.. Hartford, Conn. 305 NAME AND FRATERNITY. ARSEM, WILLIAM COLLINS ASHLEY, :HARRISON EVERETT . ATWOOD, GEORGE DESLER, Z. X. ATWOOD ICHABOD FRANCIS . AUER, CHARLES ISRAEL . CHARLES HENRY . AVERY, AVERY, FRANCIS DEANE . . AVERY, WINTHROP CHANDLER . AYERS, FREDERIC CHESLEY . AYLSWORTH, JOSEPH WHEELER BABCOCK, FRANK GIBERT . BABSON, ROGER DERBY . BACON, CHARLES JAIVIES . BACON, IIERBERT MORTON. BADLAM, STEPHEN . BAILEY, ERIC WALDORF . BAILEY, ROBERT WILLIAM . BAKER, ANDREW PERCY . BAKER, EDWARD SHERMAN BAKER,JAMES MCFARLAN . BAKER, PHILIP STONE, A. T. A. . SHELDON KING . . BAKER, BALCOM, REUBEN WILFRED . BALDYVIN, CHARLES EDWARD, A.B. . BALDWIN, ROBERT SOUTHWICK, '11, B. E BALLARD, JOSEPH WILLIAM . BALLOU, ROLAND HUNNENVELL . BARKER, JAMES EDMOND . . BARKER, WVILBUR STUART, fb. F. A. BARNABY, GEORGE ALBERT . BARNES, WILLARD CARLTON . BARNEY, MORGAN . . BARROWS, ALLAN I-IANSCOM BARRY, CHARLES GARDNER BARRY, IIENRY BAILEY . BARTER, HENRY ALEXANDER . BARTLETT, IIOMER EUGENE . BARTON, CHARLES AUGUST, JR. BASS, FREDERIC HERBERT . . BASSETT, WILLIAM MANNING . BATCHELDER,JAMES HERVEY . BATEMAN, GEORGE WILLIAIVI . BATES, CHARLES LYNN . BATES,JoHN ROSS . . BATES, SARAH LOVELAND BATTEY, LEWIS BIRCH BAXTER, FRANCIS KERNAN. JR., A.K.E. COURSE. V. X. II. II. III. II. I. IV. II. II. III III II VI. III. III XIII I. I IV II. I V. V. . V. II VI VI. III III. II XIII. X I II V IV VI. XI. I III II I I V. V. III. 3o6 CLASS. 'O I 'oo S. .03 ,OI .03 'oz .03 S. .03 .03 .03 S. S. ,oo S. ,OI .03 S. ,Oz S. 703 'oo OO S. ,O2 703 ,oo .03 .03 .03 S. .03 S. 'oz .03 ,O2 'oo ,OI 'oz 'oo .03 .03 S. 'oz S. ,OI I-IONIE ADDRESS. I5 Clinton St., Malden, Mass. 947 Acushnet Ave., New Bedford Mass. IO3 St. Felix St , Brooklyn, N. Y. Rock Plymouth Co., Mass. 818 Richmond St., Cincinnati, O. 34C.Cl'3.ftS St., Newtonville, Mass. Buckland, Mass. South Lancaster, Mass. ' I1 Forest St., Roxbury, Mass. 5 Everett St., Newport, R. I. Tolland, Conn. 3 Derby St., Gloucester, Mass. Winthrop, Mass. Io5WethersIield Av., Hartford, Ct 530 Columbia Road, Dor., Mass 83 Inman St., Camb'g'pOrt, Mass 30 West 25th St., New York City Kingston, Mass. ' 26 School St., Dedham, Mass. 202 Livingston St., BI-'kl'n, N. Y I882Wash.St., San Francisco. Cal I728 Columbia R'd, Wash., D. C Framingham, Mass. 197 Auburn St., Cambridge, Mass 39 Columbia Road, Dor , Mass. 165 Main St., Greenfield, Mass. I6 Harris Ave., Woonsocket, R.I 409 N. Los Roblas Ave., Pasadena Cal. 37 Evergreen St., Harrisburg, Pa 25 Oak St., Peabody, Mass. South Weymouth, Mass. 8I 4th St., New Bedford, Mass. Reading, Mass. 98 I-Iillside Ave., Melrose, Mass. 276 WVash'n Ave., Chelsea, Mass 92 Park St., Portland, Me. I2 Wesleyan St., N. Adams,Mass 2753 N. Paulina St.,Ravensw'd, Ill 81 Maple St., Hyde Park, Mass. 65 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass 44 Monument Sq., Charlestown. 27 Cushing St., Camb'dge, Mass Sterling, Ill. , Hyde Park, Mass. Belmont St., Newton, Mass. 3I9 Grove St., Fall River, Mass. 62 Lansing St., Utica, N. Y. 7 NAME AND FRATERNITY. COURSE. BAY, WILLIAM JOHNSTON . . BEALE, FORREST YVILBUR . . BECKLER, EDITH ARTHUR . . . XIII I V BECRWITH, EDVVARD PIERREPONT, A. XII. V BEEKMAN,JOHN VAN DERvER,JR. . BELCHER, DONALD MINOR, E. A. E. . BELCHER, EDWARD BROVVNE . . BENDER, LOXVRY DRAVO YVILRINSON, BENNETT, ARTHUR FRANCIS . . BENSON, HARRY FREDERIC BERRY, ARTHUR ,HENRY, A.B. . BEST, EDNA MAY WILLISTON . BEVERSTOCK, CHARLES WHITNEY ' BICKFORD, WARREN IRA, A. T. . ' . BIGELOW, LYMAN HERBERT . BILYEA, CARL THOMPSON, X. fb. . BLAIR, ROBERT SHERMAN . . . BLAISDELL, ROBERT VAN BERGEN . BLANCHARD, HAROLD, A.B. . . BLANCHARD, HUSE TEMPLETON . BLATT, HERMAN OTTO . . . BLAUVELT, WVILLIAM GROVE, A.B. . BLODGETT, GEORGE RAYMOND . . . BLOOD, ALICE FRANCIS . . . BOARDMAN, CHARLES .... BOARDMAN, CHARLES HENRY, JR. . BOLSTER, ROY HALE .... BOND, FREDERIC HENRY, JR. . BONNEMONT, CHARLES JUDSON . . BOOTH, ARTHUR ROBERT GREGORY . BORDEN, NORMAN EASTON . . BOSWORTH, HAROLD OTIS, Z. A. E. . BOWDITCH, INGERSOLL, A.B. . BOYD, FREDERIC ROY COURTENAY . BOYLE, JOHN, JR. . . . . BOYNTON, PERKINS . . . BRADLEY, FRANCIS . . . BRADLEY, FRANKLIN SAYVYER, A. T. . BRAINERD, ERASTUS LE ROY . BREED, HOWARD, X. fb. . . BREWVER, CHARLES DUNCAN . BRICKLEY, VVILLIAIVI JOSEPH BRIDGES, JOHN SAMUEL, JR. . BRIGGS, ALBERT BILLINGS . BRIGGS, CHARLES CALVIN, JR., A. 211. BRIGC-S,JOHN PORTER . BRIGHAM, EDMOND FRANCIS BRIGI-IAM, THEODORE NVILLIAM, 112. B. E., BRIGHT, GEORGE, JR., X. iv. . . IV. II II III X. II V V I. VI I. IV. VI. IV. XIII. IV. III VI. VI V XIII IV. VI IV. I V II X I VI. III. II. II III. I. IX. III II XIII I XIII I X XIII III. 397 C LAS 903 ,O2 'oz ,OI S. ,O2 ,OI S. 703 ,OI 5 v S. O2 03 ,OI ,OI 7 1 7 9 S. oo S. O2 S. 103 S. O2 903 S. oz S. ,OI 'Oz ,OI 'oz 'oz 'Oo 1 9 OI OI ,OI 'oz 7 03 vo, 1 O3 'Oz S. .03 'oo 'Oo ,OI 'OO S. :O, hw. HOME ADD RESS. I4o 6th St., Ironton, Ohio. 23 Federal St., Newb'yport, Mass 590 Seventh St., So. Boston, Mass Milton, Mass. 2I6 West 8th St., Plainield, N. J I4 Prospect St., Vifinchester, Mass 148 Hawthorne St., Malden, Mass 436 Atlantic Ave., Pittsburg, Pa Wayland, Mass. 34 I-Iarvard St., Whitman, Mass. Newburyport, Mass. I4 Danube Street, Roxbury, Mass 37 Prospect St., Keene, N. H. 2511 K St., N. W., VVash'n, D. C 376 Main St., Charlestown, Mass 28 Stirling St., VVatertown, N. Y Waterville Road, Waterbury, Ct 2918 Morgan St., St. Louis, MO. 8 Gloucester St., Boston, Mass. 76 Washington St.,Concord, N. H Lead City, So. Dak. Virginia City, Nev: 370 Austin St., W. Newton, Mass 37 Lake Ave., Lynn, Mass. 388 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. 53 Breed St., Lynn, Mass. IO Cobden St., Roxbury, Mass. 31 Longwood Ave., Brkl'ne, Mass Walnut Hill, Dedham, Mass. 353 VValker St., Lowell, Mass. IQ Chestnut St., Salem, Mass. I33I Gilpin St., Denver, Col. Jamaica Plain, Mass. 40 Annawan St., Hartford, Conn 259 Merrimac St., NeWby'pt, Mass Newtonville, Mass. 35 Longwood Ave., Brkl'ne, Mass Dover, N. H. 4551-Iansberry St., Gerrnant'n, Pa 408 Pike St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 427 YVest 3d St., Duluth, Minn. 68 Tremont St., Charlest'n, Mass I5 So. Charles St., Baltimore, Md 57 Central Ave., XVollaston, Mass I53 Craig St., Pittsburg, Pa. Plymouth, Mass. Newton Highlands, Mass. Greenport, SuH'oll-1 Co., N. Y. 302 Mahantongo St..PottSville,Pa I N.-XNI E AND FRATERNITY. BROCK, HENRY MATTHAIS, A.B. BRODIE, MATTHEW . . . BRONSON, JOHN STANARD, A. K. E. . BROOKS, MILES ELIJAH . . BROOKS, PAUL RAYMOND . BROOME, GEORGE WILEY, JR. . BROWVN CHARLES HOYT . BROWN CLARENCE CLAPP . BRoWN,JAMES IIUGH . . BROYVN, JOHN . . BROWN, JOHN WESLEY BROWN, MOSES, JR. . , BRONVN ROBERT VAUGHAN BROWN SENECA PORTER . . BROWN STEPHEN PEARSON, E. X. BROWN VVILLIAM NATHANIEL . BROXVNELL, JOHN RANDOLPH . BRUSH, MATTHEXV Cl-IAUNCEY, BRYAN, CLARK ALBERT . . BUCKLIN, MILTON POLLARD . BUEEUM, FREDERICK DELANO . BUGBEE, EDWARD EVERETT . BUHLER, HENRY WALDECK . A. K.E. BURDICK, EDWIN PARKS, 2. A. E. BURDICK, HERBERT CLEMENS . BURNHAM, ALFRED AIVORCESTER BURHAM, ROY GIBSON . . BURNIIAM,XV1LLIAM VVINSLOW . BURNS, FINDLEY, A. NP. . BURR, CHARLES HENRY BURR, ROGER AMES . BURROUGHS, KARL . . BUTLER, IXRTHUR FRANK . . BUTLER, ISANVRENCE SIVIITH, A.B. BUTTERS, CHARLES NIILTON . FRANK LI1'ITT . . . BUYS, ARTI'IUR. FRANCIS, fb. I'. A. CADE CHARLES WALKER . CADE MARION LOUISE CADY FRANCIS ELMORI-1 CADY, CALLEY, XVALTER ENGLAND . CALMAN, JOHN XVILLIAM JOSEPII CAMP, ROLAND l-IEATON . . CAMPAU, ANTOINE BLACKVVELL CAMPELL, JOHN .... CANBY, HARRY BEAVER, Z. X, . CAPELLE, GEORGE CURTIS . CAPEN, BERNARD WINSLOW COURSE VIII. II. IX I II. III X VI VI. I V. III X. II II V I II I. VI II III III I VI X II XI XIII. III IX X VI IV I IV X V VI. VII. II. V. VI. IV. III II. XIII VI. 308 CLASS. HOBIE ADDRESS. S. I5 XVootlville St., Boston, Mass. S. 260 Farington Av., St. Paul, Minn S. 1503 McGavock St.,N'shv'e,Tenn 'OO 19 Milford St., Boston, Mass. 'OO 49I2YVoodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill '03 Union Trust Bldg., St. Louis, Mo 'Oo Wellesville, N. Y. 'Oo Reading, Mass. ' S. 6 Staniford St., Boston, Mass. S. 40 Bradf'd Ave., Fall River, Mass oo I3 Forrester St., N'wburyp't,Mass iO3 9 Orange St., Newburyport, Mass '02 94 Bird St., Roxbury, Mass. '03 7 Cushman St., Plymouth, Mass 'oo Dover, Me. '02 4Q Pleasant St., Gloucester, Mass S. Geneva, Ill. ,OI 432 Superior St., Duluth, Minn. '03 62 Temple St., Springfield, Mass S. 40 Princeton Ave., Prov., R. I. '00 Winchester, N. I-I. 'Oo 3I Allerton St., Brookline, Mass '03 II Irvington St., Boston, Mass. S. 2 Ellsworth Pk., Cambridge,Mass '02 3 Ellsworth Pk., Cambridge,Mass '03 249 Bacon St., IValtham, Mass. 'oo Essex, Essex Co., Mass. '03 297 Main St., Biddeford, Me. '03 1426 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. '02 25 Sewall St., XV. Newton, Mass '03 Chestnut Hill, Mass. '00 II Landers St., Somerville, Mass S. I302Lt Colburn St., Lowell, Mass. S. 22 Park Ave., New York City. S. I9 Church St., Somerville, Mass S. IOS Fort Greene Pl., , Brooklyn N. Y. ,OI I4 Clinton St., Cambridge, Mass '00 I4 Clinton St., Cambridge, Mass S. 910 Sherwin Ave., Chicago, Ill. S. 78 Central St., Providence, R I. '03 1 I2 Upland Rd., CzImbridge,Mass '03 I6 E. Canton St.. Boston, Mass. '03 Pine St., NVaterbury, Conn. ,OI 407 Madison Av., G. Rapids, Mich '00 Lincoln Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. S. SI Belmont Ave., Dayton, Ohio. '03 138 Thorndike St.,E. Camb.,Mass. '02 Box 404, Stoughton, Mass. NAME AND FRATERNITY. COURSE. CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. CARLISLE, RALPH EDWARD . X. CARMICHAEL, GEORGE PATRICK, A.B. IV CARR, JAMES HENRY . . . CARTER, GEORGE WILLIAM CASANI, ALBERT AENEAS . CASS, HERMAN JACOB . CATES, LOUIS SHATTUCK . CATLIN, JOSEPH PRIESTLEY CAVANAUGH, ARTHUR JOSEPH . CAYVAN, LLENVELLYN LEOPOLD CHAFFEE, VVALTER CRANE, A. T. CHALIFOUX, PAUL ERNEST, CID. B. CHALMERS, HARRY BISHOP . CHAINIBERLIN, NOEL . . CHAMBERS, HENRY VVICK, B.A. . CHANDLER, ILIOXVARD TRUEMIXN CHANDLER, LEONARD DEXTER . CHAPMAN, EBEN LORD . .. CHAPMAN, HARLEN MONROE CHARLES, WALTER NATHAN CHASE, AURIN MOODY, B.S. CHASE, CHARLES EDWARD CHASE, FRANK DAVID . . CHENEY, JOHN TYRRELL, fb. B. E CHILDS, ARTHUR RAMSEY . . CHUBB, CHESTER NILES . CHURCH, ALBERT THOMAS . . CHURCH, EDWIN FAYETTE, JR . CHURCHMAN, ALBERT LAWRENCE CLAFLIN, FRED XVINSLOVV . . CLAPP,ARTHUR CHANNING CLAPP, FREDERICK GARDNER . CLAPP, GEORGE HUNTINGTON . CLARK, BURTON STEDMAN, fb. I'. A. . CLARK, GEORGE ADAMS . . CLARK, GEORGE HOYVARD . CLARK, MYRON HENRY . . CLARK REUBEN BACON . . CLARKE, VVILLIAM CASE,'IR., B.S. . CLARY, ROBERT PIODGCEN, PJ. X. CLAUSEN, RUDOLPH JULIUS . CLEAVES, DANIEL LUNT, B.S., A. K. E. CLEVELAND, ERNEST ELGIN . CLOWV, PERCIVAL CHARLES . COBURN, CHARLES BETRAND COBURN, FRED XVARD . COBURN, IJAXVRENCE GARDINER COLBY, FRANK ARNOLD . COLE, CHARLES STINCHFIELD . II. VI. I. II. III. VI. XIII. xv' IV. III Y IV. I II II I. V I. VI I. I. II I III II II I II I IV. I. VI. V. XIII. r IX. III IV. 'oo V VI IV XIII. X YI. IV. X. 309 VI. . 'OI XII. ,OI XVakeHeld, Mass. 122 Lawrence St.,I1awrence,MaSs 7 Pearl St., Salem, Mass. Chicopee Centre, Mass. 7 Woodville St., Everett, Mass. Resevoir Pl., Lawrence, Mass. Hammond St., N'wt'n Cen., Mass Gouverneur, N. Y. Braintree, Mass. 660 Sixth St., So. Boston, Mass. 85 Edmund Pl., Detroit, Mich. 377 Wilder St., Lowell, Mass. 332 East 88th St., New York City Parker Hill, Roxbury, Mass. 977 Prospect St., Cleveland, Ohio 32 Oakridge St., Mattapan, Mass 45 Jaques St., Somerville, Mass. Franklin Falls, N. H. Turner'S Falls, Mass. 33 Forest St., Roxbury, Mass. Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 69 Pleasant St., Dorchester, Mass 54 St. Stephen St., Boston, Mass Kennelworth, Ill. Lee, Mass. IO9 Berkeley St., Lawrence, Mass 1Ioz Tenth St., Oakland, Cal. 20 I-Iolburn St., Roxbury, Mass. I3I I Rodney St.,Wilmington, Del 98 Main St.. Hopkinton, Mass. 179 Boston St., So. Boston, Mass I69 Boston St., So. Boston, Mass 3 Gardner Pl., Leominster, Mass IO Oxford St., YVorcester, Mass. 72 Marginal St., E. Boston, Mass 186 Broadway, Everett, Mass. Bedford, Mass. 1501 Mass. Ave., VVash'ton, D. C NVakeiield, R. I. 1410 Belmont Ave.,Seattle, IVaSh 624 VV. 6th St., Davenport, Iowa I Shepley St.. Portland, Me. IZI Highl'd Ave., S'merv'le, Mass I5 Myrtle St., Orange, Mass. 23 Oread Place, XVOrcester. Mass 277 E. lIerrimac St.. Low'l, Mass 153 XVash'ton St., Malden, Mass Cambridge, Mass. 44 Campan Bldg., Detroit, Mich. NALIE AND FRATERNITY. COLE, JAMES THOMAS, E. X. . COLGAN, JAMES ARTHUR HERBERT COLLIER, ARTHUR LUKE, 112. F. A COLLIER, WILLIAM RAWSON, 2. X. COMER, ERNEST ALBERT . . COMINS, WALDO HUNTER . CONANT, FRANKLIN NORTON . CONANT, HAROLD SARGENT . 1 CoNANT,JoI-IN BANCROFT . . CONSTANTINE, ARTHUR MCGREGOR COOK, JOSEPH COCHRAN . . COOK, ROBERT AVERY . . COOK, WALTER LORRAIN, X. CID. COOKE, FREDERICK HOSMER, E. A. E COOPER, CLAUDIUS HOWARD, A. T. COOPER, MAYES . . . . COPELAND, DURWARD . . . CORBETT, CHARLES YVALTER, JR. CORLISS, CYRUS . A . . . COTTLE, LOUISE M. . . COX, CHARLES BARROWS . . CRANE, EARL BENHAM, Z. A. E CRAVEN, WALTER SIDNEY . . CRITTENDEN, PHILIP LEE . CRONENBOLD, ERNEST JOHN CRONKRITE, DAISY WOOD . CROSBY, FRED BICKFORD . CROSBY, HEWITT . . . CROSBY, JOHN WILLIAM . . CROSS, FREDERICK CUSI-IING, fb. B. E. CROSS, GEORGE IRVING . . CROSS, HAROLD NEYVTON -. CROSWELL.JOSEPH SHNIONDS . CROWELL, ALLAN XVEBB . . CROWELL, HENRY CLIFFORD . CROWVELL, LOUIS AUSTIN, Z. A. E. CROWNINSHIELD,KATHARINE . CULP, CHARLES INIILLER, PH.B. CULVER, LLORA ROBINSON CURIMINS, HARLE OREN, 2. X. . CURREY, I'IAROLD YOUNG . CURRIER, :HAROLD STEPHEN CURRIER, WARREN FRANKLIN . CURTIS, CHARLES VVARREN CURTIS, WALTER MOLBRAY CURTIS, JOI-IN LEE, 111. B. E. CUSHMAN. JAMES ALLERTON COURSE. II. VI. XIII VI II. III VI VII. VI. . IX. VIII I III I. III VI III IX VI VII II III III VI XIII II VI XIII II IX XIII XI II I I. I. . IX I. V. . III II. II. V. V. II . XI. I 310 CLASS. 103 'O2 O 2 'oo ,OS 'oz 'oo 'oo 1 1 OO S. 'oo .03 'oz 'Oo ,O3 .03 903 S. S. S. .03 S. ,03 ,OI 703 S. 303 103 .03 S. S. 503 'OO 'oz 703 S. S. 'OI 'O2 ,OI oz 703 ,O3 'O2 s S. S. 703 HOME ADDRESS. 6o Francesco Ave., West Somer- ville, Mass. ' Springfield, King's Co., N. B. QI Congress Ave., Chelsea, Mass 296 Rawson St., Atlanta, Ga. I4 Mt. Vernon St., Salem, Mass Glen Ridge, N. 3 Wellington St., Boston, Mass. 36 Pleasant St., Gloucester, Mass 421 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass. 18 Strong St., Newb'yport, Mass 2904 Wash'ton St., Boston, Mass 93 Prospect St., Woonsocket, R. I Ist Nat'l Bank, Burlington, Iowa 508 Rockdale Ave., Cincinnati, O Houghton, Mich. V Waldian and Delmar Ave's, Mem phis, Tenn. 69 Marlboro St., Chelsea, Mass. 42 Rutland Sq., Boston, Mass. Randolph, Mass. I3 Copley St., Roxbury, Mass. 106 VVash'ton St., Newton, Mass 413 Fourth Ave., Spokane, W'aSh Kalispell, Mont. Geneva, Ill. New York, N. Y. 63 Ash St., Nashua, N. H, Woodsville, N. H. Buffalo, N. Y. I9 WarI'en Place, Boston, Mass. 428 Main St., Fitchburg, Mass. 73 Dor. St., So. Boston, Mass. ' Exeter, N. I-I. 65 Foss St., N. Cambridge, Mass 20 Seventh St., N. Bedford, Mass I2 Mt. Vernon St., Salem, Mass. East Dennis, Mass. 164 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. Raymond, Ill. Hotel Westland, Boston, Mass. 54 College St., Montpelier, Vt. 1308 Judson Ave., Evanston, Ill. 190 Warren St., Boston, Mass. East Kingston, N. I-I. 433 Central St., Lowell, Mass. IO Park Ave., Whitman, Mass. Fishkill-on-Hudson, N. Y. I4 Clifton St., Taunton, Mass. 'OO NAME AND FRATERNITY. COL RSE. CUTTER, EDXVARD HENRY, E. A. E. . II DACY, ALICE EVELYN .... IX DALOZ, LAURENT ESAIE . . V. DALY, HERBERT FRANCIS . . . VI DANEORTH, GEORGE CLAPP . . III DANBORTH, NEWMAN LORING, E. A. E. II. DANIELS, ROBERT WHEATON . . VI. DART, ALBERT CHARLES, JR. . . III DART, HARRY EDSON . . . VI. DAVIDSON, WILLIAM FREDERICK II. DAVIS, ARTHUR COLBEY . . V. DAVIS EDWARD HATTEN . . IX DAVIS FRANCIS WOODWARD, X. fb. I. DAVIS LIAROLD HENRY . . VI. DAVIS, OLIVER MARCY XIII DAVIS, VVALTER POORE . . III. DAVIS, WILLIAM ROBERT . I. DEAN, WALTER CLARK . . VI. DEARDEN, CLINTON MERRILL . VIII. DE BERARD, WILFORD WILLIS, B.S. . II. DELANO, PAUL HOLMES . . I DENHAM, HOWARD SUMNER . . VI. DENNISON, CHARLES HAMILTON X DERBY, ELOISE LLOYD . . . IV. DERBY, RICHARD BAKER, Q. B. E, . IV. DERBY, ROBERT MASON, A. XP. . I DESLOGE, FERMIN VINCENT, A.B. . III DEXTER, KATHARINE .... VII DICKERSON, PAUL RICHARD BERESFORD, XIII DILLON, HAROLD HAYWARD . . VI DIINIOCK, ROY ERNEST . . VI DODGE, ALVAH WEBSTER . . VI DODGE, LYMAN EDWARD . V V II VI DONHAM, GEORGE HIERMANN . DONOVAN, WILLIAM HENRY DOOLEY,JOHN JAMES . . . DOOLEY, VVILLIAIVI HENRY . . V DORAN, JAIVIES FINTON . . VI DOREY, WILLIAM ASBURY . . . III DOW, RICHARD ERNEST . . V Dow, WILLARD WELLMAN, QIJ. I'. A. . IX DRAKE, HENRY PILKINS . . . XI DRAPER,JOSEPH PORTER . . IX DRISCOLL, FRANCIS BLAIR I V III DRISCOLL, JAMES . . DRUEHL, HUGO NVILLIAM . . 311 C L A S 'oz S. 'OI S. .03 'OI 1 03 ,OI S. 'OI ,OI 7 03 'OI S. S. .03 'OO ,OI S. 'oo 703 'OI S. S. S. S.. S. S. 903 s 03 sO3 ,OI S. 103 !O3 ,OI S. 'oo ,OI 'OI ,OS 'OO ,OI S. .03 -5. HOME ADDRESS. 6516 Harvard Ave., Chicago, Ill. 28 Ward St., So. Boston, Mass. IQ Mt. Vernon St., Dor., Mass. 352 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass Box IO86, Gardiner, Me. 428 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y I6 Harrison St., Brooklyn, N. Y 2IO6 Seventh Av., Rock Island, Ill 45 Howard St., N. London, Conn 489 Highland Av., Newcastle, Pa 146 Wash. St., Gloucester, Mass. 27 Albion St., Hyde Park, Mass. 286 Highl'd Av.,W.Newton,MasS Chelmsford, Mass. 120 Henry St., Cambridge, Mass 9 Fair St., Newburyport, Mass. 323JCH.CI'SO1'1 Ave., Scranton, Pa. Dalton, Pa. 58 Lincoln Ave., Fall River, Mass Fairfax, Ia. Kingston, Mass. East Pepperell, Mass. 35 Carmel St., Chelsea, Mass. 352 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Concord, Mass. 352 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. IO4 N. Forth St., St. Louis, Mo. 484 Commonwealth Ave., Boston Mass. 2 Hasting. Sq., Cam.b'po11t, Mass. Hastings, Neb. 77 N. Montello St.,Brockton,MaSs Q2 Lowell St., Somerville, Mass. 9 Milk St., Newburyport, Mass. I9 Pacific St., Rockland, Mass. 287 Highland St.,Roxbury, Mass SO4 Parker St., Roxbury, Mass. 571 Dudley St., Dorchester, Mass Pine St., VVaterbury, Conn. 27 Cumberland St., Boston, Mass 345 Upham St., Melrose, Mass. Alpine St., Malden, Mass. Q4 Monument St., XV. Medford Mass. Canton, Mass. 7 Michigan Ave., Dor.. Mass. 73 Centre St., Roxbury, Mass. Smith Drug Co.. Salt Lake City Utah. NAME AND FRA'l'ERNI'l'Y. DRURY, WALTER INIAYNARD DUBOIS,NO1iMAN ARMIN . HENRY IDIARRISON FREDERICK JOSEPH . IIONVARD REGINALD . DUDLEY, DULUDE, DUNBAR, DUNHAM, INIILTON CORNELIUS . DU PONT, LAMMOT, fb. B. E. . COURSE. III. V. VI. I. II. III I DURANT, FREDERICK CLARK,JR., fIJ.I'.A., XIII. DURBIN, JOSEPH WILBUR . DURGIN, CLARA ISABEL . DURGIN, WILLIAM ANDREW . DUTTON, FRANCIS BIRD, A.B. . EAGER, FRANK JOSEPH . EAMES, JESSE JENNINGS . EATON, RIIALPH XVALDO . EDDY, YVILLIAM OSGOOD . EDSON, WARREN ADAMS . EGERTON, CHARLES OZRO . . EHLE, ARCHIBALD I-IYDE, 2. X. . ELBERT, SAMUEL BASS, X. QD. . ELDER, HARRIET BIOELOW . ELLIS, CARLTON .... ELMER. CHARLES VVICKERSHAM EMERSON, FRANK NELSON, A.B. EMERY, LEWIS, 315, A. T. A. . ENDRES, KENNETH WINDRAM . ENOUYE, SEISUKE . . . ESTABROOK. IVIANSFIELD, A.B. . EVANS, WILLIAM HAINES . EVELAND, ARTHUR JOHN . EVERETT, HAROLD ARTHUR . EIVART, CHARLES IVALLACE, 2. FAELTON, QTTO .... FALES, IIENRY I'IAMMETT . . A. FARMER, WALTER HAvENS,f1v. B. E. . FARNHAM, FRANK ROBBINS . FARNHAM, WILLIAM ELLIS, PlI.B. FARNUM, DWIGHT . . . FAXON, I'IARRIET . FELTIS, EVA LORRING . FERRIN, HENRY ABBOTT . . FERRIS, NIORTIMER YALE. X. fb. FIELD, DAVID DUDLEY . . FIELD, RICHARD MANNING, LD. B.- FIEIELD, ETHEL FRANCES . . FINER, PERCY .... FINNEGAN, JOSEPH BERNARD . FINNERAN, THOMAS ALPHONSUS E.. VI. V. VI. X. IH. II. VI. VI. II. XIII. II. III. VII. V. VI. IV. III. VI. I. II. II. III. XIII. III. XIII. II. I. XIII. VI. III. IX. IV. XIII. I. II. I. IV. II X. XI. 3I2 CLASS .03 'OI .03 ,OI S. 'Oz ,OI S. 'Oz S. 'oz 'oo ,OI 'oz .03 .03 'OO .03 S. oo S. Oo .03 OI S I s .03 S. 'OI .03 ,OI ,oz 'oz .03 .03 'Oz .03 'ot ,Oo S. .03 'O2 .03 S. 03 'oo .03 .03 .03 v . HOZWIE ADDRESS. IOII Chicago Ave., Evanston, Ill 2029 Bay St., Fall River, Mass. ' 198 N. Main St., Natick, Mass. 95 Elm St., Woonsocket, R. I. Canton, Mass. 35 N.Montello St., Brockt'n, Mass Box 354, Wilmington, Del. 228 YVest Rittenhouse Sq., Phila delphia, Pa. 211 Penn St., Burlington, N. J. Belmont, Mass. 44 Frost Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Auburndale, Mass. I Hartford Terrace, Dor., Mass. 45 Hollis St.,S. Framingh'm,Mass 7 Baltimore St., Haverhill, Mass 23 Wfebster St., Middleboro, Mass II Tremont St., Dorchester, Mass IO3 N. Main St., Springfld, Mass Faribault, Minn. IO3O 2ISt St., Des Moines, Iowa. Pittsfield, Mass. 195 Winchester St., Keene, N. H 1701 Lafayette, Av., Baltim're,lVICl 905 No.JeFferson Ave., Peoria, Ill Bradford, Pa. 48 Kent St., Brookline, Mass. 70 Dojima Osake, Japan. 699 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn 5oO Pine St., Lockport, N. Y. I7 Nottingham St., Dor., Mass. I Oxford Terrace, Boston, Mass. E. 937 Nava Av., Spokane, Wash 7I Crawford St., Roxbury, Mass. Pond-ville, Mass. So Main St., Hartford, Conn. I I7 Lake Av., Newt'n C'ntre,Mass 44 Adelaide Av., Providence, R. I 24 Elm St., Brookline, Mass. ' 2 Linden St., Salem. Saunders, No. Weymouth, Mass I5I5 Middlesex St., Lowell, Mass Windsor Road, Waban, Mass. 334 Madison Av., New York City I5S Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y. I7 Pleasant St., Salem, Mass. 26 Copeland St., Roxbury, Mass Stoneham, Mass. 28 Fisher Ave., Boston, Mass. NAME AND FRATERNITX FISCHER, ADOLPH LOUIS . . FISH, HAROLD COBURN FISHER, DANA I'IOLLIS . FITCH, CHARLES HENRY . COURSE VI. I. VI. V FITCH STANLEY GAY HYDE, A. K. E. X FITCH, WALTER SPENCER . FITzGERALD,JOHN MARK . FITZLER, HENRY . . . FLANDERS, HERBERT MERRITT, A. K. E., FLANDERS, HOWARD NELSON FLEMING, EDWARD PICKERING . . FLETCHER, I'IAROLD HERVEY . FLETCHER, SAMUEL ADAMS . FLINT, CHARLES KIMBALL . . FLORSHEIIW, LEONARD S. . FOGG, BENJAMIN GREELY . . FOLJAMBE, EUGENE STILLMAN FOLSOM, HARRY GILMAN . FOOTE, THOMAS WITHERBEE, Z. X. . FORD, GEORGE BURDETT, A.B. FOSDICK, CHARLES MUSSEY, E. A. E. FOSTER, FLOYD J., E. A. E. . . FOSTER, MORTIMER BRISTOL . . FOSTER. STANLEY ALFRED . . ROBERT IIALSEY . . . FO WLE, FONVLER, FREDERICK NEWVTON, JR. . FOWLER, THEODORE VIETOR, JR., E. X FRANCIS, GEORGE NV. . . . FRANKLIN, DUNCAN ROGERS FRANKLIN, RALPH STOYVELL . . FRAZIER, LORON DARLING, JR. . . FREEMAN. FREDERIC WILLIAM, A. K. E. FRENCH, GEORGE HENRY .. . . FR'ENCH', 'PH-l-Ll-B 'ROLAND . . . FRIEND, ALFRED VVILLIAM, HID. F. A. . FRINK, GERALD ..... FROST, RICHARD LINCOLN, fb. B. E. . FRUIT, JOHN CLYDE .... FULTON, VVILLIAIH HOWARD . GAENSLEN, GEORGE RALPH . GALAHER, FRANCIS BRISBANE . GALLAGHER, EDWARD GERALD . . GALLUP, ANNA BILLINGS . . . GALLUP, HARRY YVALLACE . . G'ALL'SI-IA, ALBERT LEET, BS. . -GAMAGE, PIARRY CHARLES - GAMMONS,JAMES BIADISON - GANNETT, FARLEY .... GARCELON, GEORGE HOLLAND . . II II. XIII II II III. I VI. VI. I. I XIII VI. III IV. II. III VI. X XIII. I. II. I. V. VI. IV. III. II. V. VI. II. II IV VI. III II VI. VII VI II VI. VI X I V I 313 CLASS. HOIVIE ADDRESS. ,OI Salem Dent Co., Missouri. S. II2 West St.. Hyde Park. Mass. S. Norwood, Mass. 'oz 40 Hancock St., Boston, Mass. 'OO I4 Morrill St., Dorchester, Mass 'Oz 48 Union St., Rockville, Conn. 'O2 74 Pleasant St., Carnb'pOrt, Mass 'O3 Tiverton, R. I. S. 291 Clifton St., Malden, Mass. '03 29I Clifton St., Malden, Mass. 'OI 273 Upland R'd. N. Camh'ge,Mass 'oz Q0 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass '03 Milton, Mass. 'OI Beacon, Waban, Mass. ,OI 49I3 Grand Boulevard, ChiC'go,Ill 'O3 22 Tappan St.,NeWburyp't, Mass S. I732 Pearl St., Denver, Col. ,OI Malden, Mass. 'oz 4842 Wash'ton Ave., Chicago, Ill 'Oo 304 Church St., Clinton, Mass. 'OO I28 Pritchard, St., Fitchlfg, Mass S. 15 W. 83d St., New York, N. Y. 'OI 87913620011 St., Boston. 'O3 Henniker, N. H. '03 Marquette, Mich. S. 237 Walnut St., Springfield, Mass 'Oz S9 Hodge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. S. goo Orange St., Wilmington, Del 'O2 153 Foster St., Brighton, Mass. S. 47 Prospect St., Melrose, Mass. S. 23VVII'lSlOXV Av.,NV. SOrn'v'le,Mass 'OI 258 Mt.V'rn'n St.,W.Newt'n,Mass 'Oz SI Circular Ave., Pittsfield. Mass 'OI 36 Magnolia St., Roxbury, Mass 'Oz Manchester, Mass. 'oo Box I75, Seattle, YVash. '02 Lincoln St., VValtham, Mass. 'Oz 136 S. 13th St.. La Crosse. 'Wis. 'OO Chelmsford, Mass. 'O3 SO. Heights, San Antonio, Tex. 'O2 892. Essex St., Lawrence, Mass. 'oo South Framingham. Mass. 'OI Ledyard, Conn. '03 IS6 Laurel Hill Ave.,Noru'iclI, Ct S. IOI Gilman St.. Nashua, N. H. S. I4I5TRJ'IOTSt.,S3H Fr'ncisco. Cal '03 Long Plain, Mass. '02 ISSI Harewood Ave., IVaSh., D. C '03 6 XVilliam St..XV. Somerv'le. Mass NAME AND FRATERNI l X GARDNER, ARCHIBALD . GARDNER, CHARLES FRANCIS . GARDNER, STEPHEN A., JR. . GARDNER, STEPHEN FRANKLIN . GARRETT, EDMOND ANTHONY, fb. F. A. GARRETT, WILLIAM VVARREN . GASKILL, MARY MORTIMER . GATES, THAYER PRESCOTT, E. X. GAUSS, CARL FRIEDRICH . . GEROMANOS, HERCULES XVALLACE GIBBS, ARTHUR SHERMAN . . GIBBS, GEORGE CROCKER, 3D . GIBSON, CARL BLANCHARD GIEEORD, RALPH PERCY . GILKER, WILLIAM IVIANSFIELD . GILSON, HENRY ROBBINS . . GILSON, JOHN LAWRENCE, A. 111. GLADDING, JOHN 'THOMAS FISKE GLEASON, ETHEL AUGUSTA . GLEASON, GILBERT HOWE . . GLOVER, RUSSELL ITIENRY, X. fb. GODDARD, ASA ELDRIDGE . GODFREY, OTIS INGRAHAM . GOLDDENBERG, MAURICE . . GONZALEZ, ALBERTO PRIMITIVO GOODRICH, ROBERT RHEA, S.B. GOODRIDGE, FREDERIC STANLEY GOODWIN, CHARLES CARROLL . GOODWIN, EDWIN GERRISH . GORFINRLE, EMANUEL . GOULD, LE ROY BOARDMAN GOYVELL, LOUIS NELSON . GRAFF, SI-IELDON DERMITT . GRANT, HARRY LAMAR, A. K. E. GRANT, KENNETH CROTHERS . GRAY, CURTIS ROCKWELL . GRAY, GRETA . . . GREELEY, WVILLIAM ROGER GREEN, CARLTON FRANCIS GREEN, ERIK HASTINGS, A.M . GREEN, HENRY LINCOLN, A. Alf. . GREENE, B. VV. BATCHELDER, A. Alf. . GREENE, GEORGE MELVILLE . GRICE,JOHN MARRIOTT . GRIFFIN, ARTHUR EUGENE GRIFP'IN, CHARLES JAMES . GURZA, JAIME . . . GUSTAFSON, GUSTAF EDWARD . HAANEL, BENJAMIN F. C., B.S. COURSE. CLASS. HONIE ADDRESS. XIII. VI. XIII II. II III. VIII II IX V VI I XIII VI VI II XIII II IX. X III II III IV III II II II III VI. VI IV VI. XIII . I II IV. IV. III V. IX IX V. III. VI. I III. . I. XIII. 314 Babylon, L. I., N. Y. 31 Glenwood St., Brockton, Mass Bulkeley Sq., New London, Conn 3 Windsor Rd., Somerville, Mass IO Lagrange St.,Winchest'r, Mass QQ Inman St., Cambridge, Mass. II6 Lincoln St., Worcester, Mass 4oO E. Merrimack St.,Low'l, Mass Colorado Springs, Col. 40 Maynard Ave.,Springii'd, Mass North Middleboro, Mass. I76 Pleasant St. ,New Bedt'd, Mass 33 Highland St., Roxbury, Mass 39 Hawthorne St., Lynn, Mass. New Richmond, Qgiebec. Groton, Mass. Rutland, Vt. 573 Potter Ave., I2 Ruthven St., 12 Ruthven St., Harrington , M C. Providence, R. I Roxbury, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. St., Boston, Mass Martinsdale, Mont. 2OI Clarendon 391 Meridian St., E. Boston, Mass Box 45, Monterey, N. L., Mexico 73 Westland Ave., Boston, Mass IO9 High Rock Ave., Lynn, Mass Q4 Chestnut St., Rochester, N. Y Box 144, North Berwick, Me. 164 Walnut: St., Chelsea, Mass. I7 N. Pleasant St., Taunton, Mass Weston, Mass. Edgewood Pk. , Allegheny Co., Pa 520 Greenup St., Covington, Ky S Bay View Ave., Newport, R. I. 38 Dartmouth St., Boston, Mass Hopkins Pk.,lVIt.Auburn,Cinn.,O Lexington, Mass. Spencer, Mass. I4 John St., Providence, R. I. Bayport, L. I., N. Y. 5o rue Bassano, Paris, France. Westminster, Conn. 3840 Lindell B'lv'd, St. Louis, MO. 78 Winthrop St., Vfinthrop, Mass. 3 Mead St., Everett, Mass. P. O. Box IOO, Duranga, Mexico. 28 Jackson St., Campello, Mass. 405 University Pl., Syracuse, N. Y. D NAZXI E AND FR ATERNITY . HADCOCK, EDWARD WEBSTER . HADDOCK, ISAAC THOMAS . HAINES, VVILLIAM NORRIS . HALEY, DENNIS FREDERICK . HALL, ARTHUR PARKER . HALL, GEORGE ANTHONY . . HALL, MILTON WEBSTER, A. K. E. HALL, STEPHEN MINARD . . HAMBLET, ABET, MARTIN . HAMILTON, ALBERT . . . HAMILTON, ARTHUR LITTLE . LIAINIILTON, JAMES MONTGOMERY HAMLIN, RALPH, B.C.E. . . HAIVIMOND, CLIFFORD ROBSON . I'IAMMOND, LESTER CLARK HANSEN, AUGUST ERNST . I'IANSEN, PAUL . . . HANSEN, RAYMOND EDWVARD . HAPGOOD, CYRUS HOWARD, A. T. HARDPINBERGH, CLARENCE MORGAN IIARDY, CHARLES ASHLEY, A,B. HARKNESS, ARTIIUR FULLER . ISIARLOVV, JUSTIN EDWARDS . HARPER, ERNEST CHIPMAN, B.A. HARPS, HARRY MACY . . . I'IARRIGAN, WILLIAM AUGUSTINE HARRIS, CHARLES HARDY . . HARRIS, GALEN MOSES, A. K. E. HARRIS, HENRY GEORGE . . I'IARRIS, WILSON PARK . .' I'IARVVOOD, CHARLES FRANK, E. X. HARWOOD, LEON MARTIN . . HASKELL, ALBERT ADAMS . HATCH, MELLEN CHAMBERLAIN MASON, PIAYVORTH, LLOYD BACHELDER . IHAYDEN, ARTHUR GUNDERSON . HAZLEXVOOD, SUNINER . HEALEY, HARRY RAYMOND HEALY, ALEXANDER . . . HEATH, AURORA ALICE . . COFRSE I V VI III X IX VII VI. V. II III IV. I. VI I II II IV VI II III. V. XIII I. I. I. VI. II XIII. VII II X. V. II II. I. I. r X. III. VII 1-IECKMAN, JAMES CONRAD, E. E. V IIECKMAN, JOHN FRANCIS . HEGHINIAN, GARABED G., A.B. . I'IELMICK, WILLIAM FRED . . HENNE, ERNST . . . XIII II VI IV 315 CLASS. 'oz .03 S. ,OI O2 'oo I S. oo 'oz .03 'oo 2 S. S. S. O2 O2 'O2 v 1 703 'oo !O3 S. O3 7o3 OI 'oo 7 s S. OI 703 .03 'O2 7 S. 903 ,O2 .03 S. 'OI S. ,OI 903 S. S. 703 'oo 903 'oz HOME ADDRESS. 2702 Washington St., Rox., Mass. Tiverton, R. I. Linwood, Carroll Co., Md. 48 Blossom St., Lowell, Mass. 3 Cordis St., Charlestown, Mass. 366 Com'nw'lth Av.,Boston, Mass. Evanston, Ill. 427 Park Ave., Waverly, N. Y. 120 Federal St., Salem, Mass. 2o5 Crafts St., Newtonville, Mass. Fond du Lac, Wis. I9 Holman St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Orono, Me. 294 Penn St., Buffalo, N. Y. Kingston, Mass. P. O. Box 23, Veirsen, Germany. 704 Seventh St., N. W., Wash- ington, D. C. Bancroft Ave., Reading, Mass. 484 Broadway, Everett, Mass. 625 Ninth St., SO. Minneapolis, Minn. Hotel Westminster, Boston, Mass. Walpole, Mass. Edgewood Pk., Pa. Sackville, N. B., Canada. Nantucket, Mass. 236 Lexington St.,E.Boston,MaSs. I7 Sawin St., Natick, Mass. 53 Deering St., Portland, Me. 36 Worcester Sq., Boston, Mass. 125 St. Marks Av., Brooklyn, N.Y. Warren, Mass. 188 YValnut St., Springfield, Mass. Essex, Mass. IOS Wash. Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 43 Columbus Ave., Lowell, Mass. 559 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 161 Allen Ave., Lynn, Mass. 38 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. 2529 Jefferson Ave., Ogden, Utah. Northboro, Mass. 112 E. XVashington Lane, Ger- mantown, Philadelphia, Pa. I6 Prospect St., N. Attleboro, Mass. Marash, Central Turkey. II22 York St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 589 La Salle Ave., Chicago, Ill. NAME AND I-'R ATERNITY. HENRICH, LOUIS RICHARD . . HEPBURN, ANDREWV HOPEYVELL HERBERT, EDWARD . . HERN, JOSEPH LOUIS, B.S. HERVEY, ELMER MERRILL . . HIGGINS, ALBERT 'WILLIS . . HILDRETPI, I-IORAOE EDWIN, A.B. HILKEN, PAUL GERHARD LUDIGER HILL, BEULAH CHAPIN . . HILL, FRANK ALBERT . HILLS, HAROLD FELLOXVS . IEIINMAN, DEAN . . . HIROKAWA, TONIOKICHI, B.S. HIRT,,IULE5 HEOTOR . . HOBBS, EDITH MORRILL . . HODGDON, IHENRY AUGUSTINE . I-IODSDON, CHARLES VVENTYVORTH HOGLE, MILTON WARD 4. . HOLBROOII, GEORGE MYRON HOLEORD, WILLIAM GORDON . HOLLIS, CHARLES BERTRAM . HOLMES, VIXLDEMAR FRANK, A. T. HOOKER, I'IENRY KEENE . . HOOPER, HARRIS CTREENXVOOD . I-IOPEMAN, BERTRAM CORNELIUS HOPKINS, ROBERT MILNE . . I'IOPWOOD, CORA STELLA . HORNE, LEWIS WINSLOW . IIORSTMAN, VVILLIAM LIENRY . PIORTON, FRANK NELSON . . HOUGH, WILLIAM BALDWIN, A. T. I-IOUNSFIELD, LAMONT Dt' POST, sir. HOWARD,-JOHN VVARDXVELL . HOWE, HERBIZRT HOLMES . . HOXVE,JAMES CARLTON, A.B. . HOWELL, EDWARD VVINCHESTER IEIOYVELL, WILLIAM ALLEN . HOWES, CYRUS PIERCE I-IOWES, RALPH HOLT ' HOXIE, EDWARD ELY . . IIUDSON, HENRY NORMAN . . HUFF, MONTGOMERY GERRANS . IJULL, FLOYD BYRON . . . IdUM1 I-IREY, EDWIN ROXVLAND, X. fb I'IUNT, I'IERMAN REYNOLDS . HUNT, IIOVVARD NELSON . IIUNTER, FREDERICK I-IUSTON . I'IUSSEY,JAMES WHITTLESEY . HUTCIIINS, HARRY PENNELL . B.E., A COURSE . CLASS, HOME ADDRESS. IV. XIII VI II VI X I II VIII. II I I VI III IV II II II V IV III V VI XIII IV VI VIII XIII IV II II I IX VI I VI IV III. IV II II. VI. II. XIII. 'oo II IV. XIII. 'Oo VI. 316 69 Northampton St., Bulfalo, N.Y Avondale, Pa. Broad Run, Va. 34 Sydney St., Dorchester, Mass 8 Humphreys Sq., Dor., Mass. 38 Woodbine St.,Aub'rnd'le,Mass 6 Linnzean St., Camb., Mass. 133 Laurale St., Baltimore, Md. IO7 King St.. Dorchester, Mass. 18 Chapel Ave., Andover, Mass. 256 Andover St., Lowell, Mass. 158 Williams St., Taunton, Mass Imabari, japan. Brookline, Mass. IO2 Thornton St., Roxbury, Mass 5 Sumner St., Medford, Mass. 171 Allston St., Camb'port, Mass 33 Linden St., Rochester, N. Y. 116 Chestnut St.,Camb'port,Mass I-Iazardville, Conn. 6 Concord Pl., Natick, Mass. Strandvey 30, Copenhagen, Den Wellesley Hills, Mass. , 49.4, Third St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 39 Lake View Pk.,Rochester,N.Y I3I8JL1dSOI1 Ave., Evanston, Ill. 205 Austin St., Worcester, Mass. 68 Hawthorne St., Malden, Mass 361051 N. 9th St., St. Louis, Mo. Southbridge, Mass. 765 W. 3d St., Williamsport, Pa. Anchorage, Ky. 147 Grampian WVay, Donn., Mass. Hotel I-Iunnewell, Newton, Mass Essex St., Longwood, Mass. 23 Mt. Pleasant Av., Boston,Mass 28 Sumner St., Andover, Mass. So. Yarmouth, Mass. 36 Marlboro St., Keene, N. I-I. Duxbury, Mass. , I Q4 Prescott St., Cambridge, Mass. Manchester, Vermont. IO Division St., Adrian, Mich. 38 South St., Boston, Mass. 97 North St., New Bedford, Mass. 55 Carleton St., Newton, Mass. S Harris St., Newburyport, Mass. 1531 Cherry St., Toledo, Ohio. Minot, Maine. NAME AND FRATERNITY . HUTCHINSON, JOHN ALBERT . HYDE, AUSTIN TABER . . HYDE, GEORGE TAYLOR, B.S., INGALLS, FREDERICK DUBOIS . ISHAM, ALONZO KEYT, Z. A. E. . JEXVETT, ARTHUR CRAWFORD . KENNET1-I DUBOIS CARL FRANCIS . JEWETT, JOHNSON, JOHNSON, CHARLES CI-IAPLIN . JOHNSON, DANIEL STEYVART JOHNSON, FRANK . . . HORACE . JOHNSON, JONES, JOHN LARRAEEE JONES, JOSEPH RUSSELL . . JORDAN, RALPH CURTIS, 2. X. . JORDAN, ROBERT RISHWORTH, A. JosEPH,JESSE STRASSBURGER . A. COURSE. . VI . X T. IV. II II. II. II. II. 7 A. . III I. V. . VI. . III. . II. II. K. E. . II JOUETT, HENRY DETRICK, A. T. A. I JOYCE, CLARENCE MASON . . JUDSON, HOYVARD CAMPBELL V II. KATTELLE, WALTER ROBY . IV. KEAY, HERBERT ORESTES . II. KEHEW, FRANCIS DONALDSON . V. KEITH, LEIGH SHELTON . . . VI. KELLEY, W'ILLIAM GHOST . . . VI. KELLOGG, CHARLES XVETNIORE, JR., A. XII., VI. KENDALL, ARTHUR ISAAC . . . VII. KENNARD, VVILLIAIXI OLIVER . . VI. KENNEDY, HERBERT IIIARLEY . . VI. KEOUGH, WILLIAM THOMAS. S.B. . XIII. KERN, LEROY ESKRIDG'I1I,A.B. . . IV. KERSHAW, GEORGE ELLIOTT . . XIII. KIMBALL, ALFRED XVHITEFIELD . V. KIRTBALI., EDWIN ELLIOTT . . . VI. KINIBALL,LEB1UEL C.,JR., A.B., E. A. E. VI. KIMBALL, RALPH ELNIORE . . . I. KING, EVERETT LIOVVARD . V. KING, ROBERT JOSHUA . . III. KINGBIAN, XVILLIAM ALDEN . V. KLIEVES, ARCHIBALD LEE . . . IV. KNIGHT, ELLIOT VVALKER, fb. F. A . III. KNIGHT, GEORGE VVASHINGTON ' V. KNIGHTS, CHARLES Fox . . I. KNOX, KING IIARDING, E. A. E. . . VI. KOCH, HARRY GEORGE. X. fb. . . IV. KRUSE, ROISERT LOUIS .. . X- LAGE, ANTONIO IYIARTIUS, B.S. . VI. 317 CLASS. 'OI 'OI S. S. S. 'OI .03 'OI 'Oo 'oo 703 S. 'O2 703 .03 .03 703 'Oo 703 O2 'oo 'oo ,O3 'oo 'OI 'oz 'Oo S. 'OI 1 S. 'O2 .03 7O3 'oz 703 'O2 703 ,O3 'oo S. 'O2 'oo O2 ,OI OI ,OS 1 I 'oz HOME ADDRESS. North Evans, Erie Co., N. Y. 33 Harris St., VValtham, Mass. 696 Pine Ave., Montreal, Canada 679 Broadway, Kingston, N. Y. 849 Oak Ave., Walntit I-Iills, Cin Cinnati, Ohio. Toledo, Ohio. 224 Blossom St., Fitchburg, Mass 67 XVestland Ave., Boston. P.O. Box IIQ, Danversport,MaSS Short Hills, N. 241 Lowell St., Lawrence, Mass. 61 Federal St., NeWburyport,MasS 853 Forest Ave., Deering, Maine Highland Park, Lake Co., Ill. Columbus, Ga. 290 Danforth St., Portland, Maine I3'ZS Locust St., Allegheny, Pa. 37 Chester St., Somerville, Mass I9 Park St., Medford, Mass. 163 Elm St., Holyoke, Mass. 205 Grove St., Auburndale, Mass Kingston, N. H. 104. Inman St., Camlfport, Mass North Easton, Mass. 914 No. Sixth St., Burlington, Ia SI St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass. 330 Broadway, Somerville, Mass 51 Everett St., Everett, Mass. South Framingham, Mass. 234, Saratoga St.. E. Boston, Mass Nashville, Tenn. Z9 Summit Av., Somerville, Mass SI Fair St., Newburyport, Mass. 12+ 6th E.St.. Salt Lake City.Utah 27I Beacon St.. Boston, Mass. 25 Lover'S Leap Av., Lynn, Mass Tewksbury. Mass. Billerica, Mass. South Framingham. Mass. 2315 Chapline St.. YVh'ling, W.Ya 55 Ashford St., Allston, Mass. 38 Rosseter St., Boston. Mass. 567 Lebanon St., Melrose, Mass. 320 Church St., Baton Rouge, La I99 :Sth St., Blilwaukee, AVIS. IS45 Madison R'd. Cincinnati. O. 34 Vis Ave.. du Bois de Boulogne Paris. NAME AND FRATERNITY . LANE, FRANK GEORGE, E. A. E. LANE, W'ILI.IAM THOMAS . . LANG, ALFRED ERNEST, CID. IH A. LANGE, THEODOR FERDINAND . LANGFORD, GRACE . . . LANGLEY, ARTHUR IIOOPER LARRABEE, HAROLD DAVIS LARRABEE,JOI-IN I'IEBER . LATHAM, BERNARD WILSON LATSHAW, WILLIAM HERBERT MORSE LAWRENCE, ELLIS FULLER . . LANVRENCE, LEWIS INIORSE, CID. F. A. . LAWS,JAMES BRADFORD, A. Alf. . . LAWTON, RICHARD MACK . LEACH, ROBERT HOWLAND LEARY, DENIS GERALD . . LEAvITT,AUGUSTUs SCAMMAN . LEE, ALICE TEREBIA . . . LEE, LAWVRENCE LIARGREAVE . . LENTH, GEORGE CASPER DEERING . LEONARD, CLIFFORD MILTON, A. T. A. LEONARD, JOIIN KELLEY . . . LEWIS RONDEL . . . LEWIS, YVILLIAM REMSEN . LIBBEY, GEORGE EASTMAN LILIENCRANTZ, EDITH . . LINCOLN, CHARLES THAYER LINCOLN, FRANCIS CHURCH LIXGLEY, ROBERT ROSS . . LITCHMAN, HAROLD BARTLETT . LITTLE, ARTHUR ..... LITTLE, JAMES LOVELL, JR., A.B. . LITTLEFIELD, EMMETT . . . LITTLEFIELD, FRANK VVILLIAM . LITTLEFIELD, HOMER .... LITTLEFIELD, ROBERT STANLEY . LIVERMORE, ROBERT GURDON . LOCKETT, KENNETH . . . LOHBILLER, HARRY JOHN . . . LOMBARD, ALBERT EATON, A. K. E. . LORING, ,RALPH STOODLEY . . LOUGHLIN, GERALD FRANCIS . LOUNSBURY, WILLIAM C. . LOW, PIARRY RAYMOND . . Low, RUSSELL BRYANT, A. XII. . LUNAN, THOMAS MASON . LUND, HARRY GARDNER . LUNDIN, LAURA MARIE . LYON. JAMES LAXVRENCE . COURSE II. II. IV. I. VIII I VI I. II V. IV IV IX I III II I IX VI. I I VI. V I II IV V III II III V. IV. III III. VI. XIII. ,OI I XII II. I. I. VII III IX. V VI. VIII II 318 . CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. 259 Vaughan St., Portland, Maine 259 Vaughan St., Portland, Maine 8 Green St., Lawrence, Mass. 29 King St. Ave., Springf'ld,Mass Chiltonville, Plymouth, Mass. 22 Appleton St., Malden, Mass. Bennington, Vermont. 34 Foster St., Melrose, Mass. I8 Pearl St., IVillimantic, Conn. 411 West 13th St., Pueblo, Colo. 59 High St., Charlestown, Mass Nashua, N. I-I. 3OO3 Reading R'd, Cincinnati, O 213 Pawtucket St., Lowell, Mass 28 West Elm St., Brockton, Mass 254 Central St., Springfield, Mass 164 Main St., Haverhill, Mass. I2 So. Walker St., Lowell, Mass 369 Hudson St., Buffalo, N. Y. II9 Warwick St., Chicago, Ill. 2501 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill II Gordon S-t., Jamaica Pl., Mass Malden, Mass. Newport, R. I. I47WyomingAve.,Melrose, Mass 359 Telegraph Ave.,Oakland, Cal 2I St. James Ave., Boston, Mass ZI St. James Ave., Boston, Mass 32 Ash St., Cambridge, Mass. Marblehead, Mass. Newbury, Mass. Brookline, Mass. 6O Maple Ave., Troy, N. Y. 62 Franklin St., Peabody, Mass. 60 Maple Ave., Troy, N. Y. 321 Broadway, Somerville, Mass Brookfield, Mass. 44 East 5oth St., Chicago, Ill. 21 Cranston St., Roxbury, Mass I8o5JeFI'erson St.,Kansas City,Mo 781-Iighl'd Ave., Somerville, Mass I6Thornley St.,Dorchester, Mass 66 Montclair Ave., Rosl'dale, N.Y 234 VV. Elm St., Brockton, Mass 414 Main St., Fitchburg, Mass. Andover, Mass. Billerica, Mass. 613 Putnam Av..Camb'port, Mass 320 High St.. Central Falls, R. I. NANIE AND FRATERNITY. COURSE. LYTIES, OTTO GERHARD . . II. MCALLEP, JAMES ALBERT, 2. A. E. . III. MCBURNEY, HARRY . . . I. MCCARTHY, CHARLES EMMETT . X. MCCRUDDEN. FRANCIS HENRY . V. MCDANIEL, ALLEN BOYER . . IV. MCDONALD, HARRY PEAKE, JR. . I MCDONNELL, THOMAS FRANCIS . IV. IVICDOWELL, PAULINE, A.B. . . VIII MACE, CHARLES AUSTIN . V MCGOVAN, FRANCIS XAVIER . II McINERNEY,THoMAS DORSEE . MCINNES, ANGUS ARCHIE . . . I. MCINTOSH, CHARLES JEWELI., A. XII. . II. MCINTYRE, FREDERICK VVILLIAIVI . VI. MCIVER, JEAN BOND, B.S. . . . VII. MCKECHNIE, BENJAMIN EDWVARD, CI1.I'.A., III. MCKELVEY, LUCIUS BLAINE, E. X . III MACLEOD, GRACE .... V. MCMASTER, IIERBERT MILTON, A. T., VI. MCMEMDIEN, WILLIAM VINCENT . I. MCNAUGHTON, ERNEST BOYD . . IV. MCNEIL, IIECTOR . . . I. MACINTRE, BENJAMIN GOULD . . V MACGREGOR, RODERICIC JAIVIES . . VI. MACPHERSON, HERBERT AUSTIN, A.K.E., XIII MCRAE, LILIAN JULIA . . . VII MADERO, ALBERTO . . II MADERO, EMILIO .... III MADERO, SALVADO SILVESTRE . . III INIADGEBURG, FREDERICK VVILLIAM . IV MAGNITZKY, ALBERT LOUIS . II MAGRANE, PATRICK I'IENRY . IX. MAGUE, FRANCIS JOSEPH . I MAIIAR, JAMES JOSEPH . II MANAHAN, ROBERT FULTON III IVIANLEY, HENRY,JR. . . . V. MANLEY, SUMNER MARSHALL . II IVIANNING, CHAUNCEY PERCIVAL II. MANSFIELD, WILLIAM BURNS . III. MANSON, GYULA BENNETT . III NIARCUS, I'IENRY CHARLES . III. MARDICICJOHN RICE . . V. MARICIEWVITZ, DAVID .... IVIARSH, GEORGE EVERETT, JR. . . VIII. INIARSH, ROBERT PENNEMAN. A. K. E. II INIARSHALL, HARRX' I-IALE . . . III. IVIARTIN, ARTHUR SAEEORD III. NIARTIN, CHARLES EVERETT . IV 319 C L AS 'oo s S. OI 'oz 'oo ,OI ,OI S. S. S. 'OO 103 S. 703 S. S. 'O2 903 ,OI S. 103 I oz S. 'oo .03 S. S. S. S. 'oo S. Q03 1 oz S. S. .03 S. 'oo S. S. ,O3 'OI S. .03 ,OI .03 S. 103 'OI S. HOME ADDRESS. 44 East 82d St., New York, N. Y Eastport. Me. 28 W. 37th St., New York, N Y. Haverhill, Mass. 134 Castle St., Boston, Mass. Dorchester Sta. ,Dorchester, Mass 318 W.Chestnut St. ,Louisv'le, Ky 440 Prospect Ave., Buffalo, N. Y 447 Summer Ave., Newark, N. J II Ashland St., Dorchester, Mass I4 Berkeley St., Lawrence, Mass Kingston, Kent Co., N. B. 23 Salcombe St.,DOrchester, Mass Racine, VVis. 32 Second St., Chelsea, Mass. 158 Beacon St., Worcester, Mass 66 Bird St., Dorchester, Mass. 204. Arlington St., Youngston, O I46 Mt.Auburn St.,Cmb'dg, Mass Portland, Ore. 35 Fourth St.. E. Camb'dge, 3 Mt.Auburn Pl.,Camb'dge, 29 Stanley St., Dorchester, I5o W. Concord St., Boston, South Lincoln, Me. 20 Garden St., Medford, Mass. Mass Mass Mass Mass 103 Rosseter St., Dorch., Mass. Parras-Coaliulla, Mexico. Parras-Coahulla, Mexico. Parras-Coahulla, Mexico. Ashland, Pa. 127 Chestnut Av.,Jam. Pl., Mass. 247 Ocion St., Lynn. Mass. West Newton, Mass. 68 L St., South Boston, Mass. I4 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. II6 Mt. Vernon St., NV.Rox. Mass P. O. Box 158, Brockton, Mass. Mass Mass Mass , Cal Mass 60 Highland St., Marlbord. 26 Cumberland St., Boston, 2oO'I'I-enton St., E. Boston, Menlo Park. San Mateo Co. I9 Bainbridge St., Roxbury, SI Eliot St.. Boston, Mass. Georgetown, Colo. 145 Spring St., Springfield, Mass. South Framingham. Mass. 35 Crescent Ave.. Chelsea, An trim, N. H. Mass. X. NAME AND FRATERNITY. MARTIN, WALTER IRVING . , MARVIN,JOHN REGNIOLD . MASON, STEPHEN NICKERSOAI . MATHER, GEORGE EVERETT . MATTEOSSIAN, ZENAS NERSES, A.B MATTIIIES, WILLIAM HUGO . MAXFIELD, DANIEL ELLWOOD . MAXSON, HARRY WESCOTE . MAY, LIERBERT SCI-IAYV, A. K. E. MAYO, ROBERT, JR. . . MEAD, GEORGE I-IOUK, B.L. MEARS, JOSEPH ARCHIBALD MELCHER, ARTHUR CLARKE . MENDELL, HAROLD HAMMETT . MENDENIIALL, BYARD WILLIAM INIERRICK CHARLES VAN, A. K. E. MERRICIQ, FREDERIC ICKES, X. CID. MERRICK, SILAS CLARENCE, X. QD. MERRILL ALBER1' SIDNEY. . MERRILL, ARTHUR POTTER . MERRILL HERBERT CHANDLER MERRILL LESLIE EATON . . MESSINGER, HARRY CARLETON. MILES, HAROLD FAIRBIAN . . NIILLAR, LESLIE WALKER, E. A. E. RIILLARD, EMMOR I'IAMILTON . BIILLARD, MAUDE LOVELL . . MILLER, BENJAMIN . . . MILLER, BLAINE HESTON, A. K. E. IVIILLER, LESTER FREEMAN, Z. A. E. INIILLER, LEWIS ARTHUR . . MILLER, STUART BERWICK . . X. MITCHELL, FRANK KOLLOOK, fb. B. E., IVIITCHELL, GEORGE LEROY, B. S. IVIITCHELL, WILLIAM EDNVARD . MIXTER, CHARLES GALLOUPE, A. KP. MIXTER, YVILLIAM JASON, A. XP. . MOHLER, DAVID D. . . . MOIES, WILLIAM I'IENRY HASKELL MONAGHAN, JAMES FRANCIS . MONTGOMERY, FRANK PARK . MONTGOMERY, ROBERT JAINIES, E. A. E MOODY, GEORGE BARRELL . . IXIOORE, PHILIP WYATT, A. T. . BIORE, ARTHUR SMITI-I, A. K. E. MORGAN, PIAROLD LKJOINIIS . . MORRILL, ROBIE WALTER . IVIORRIS, I'IENRY CURTIS . IVIORRIS, RALPH DAVIS COURSE. I II X. II IV. VI. II IV II II. X VI. V II VI IV IV II X IV. X II VII . V. XIII. . II. . IV. . VI. I. . IV. I. .- VI. . VI. VII. VII. . X. XIII. . II. VI. 4., V. XIII. II. I. VI. VI. III. VI 320 CLASS. HOBIR ADDRESS. S. 2600 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. '02 88 Perry St., Brookline, Mass. '03 Wakeheld, Mass. 'O2 VVest Brattleboro, Vt. ,oz 20 Rue Misk,Const'nople, Turkey S. 927 Bloomfield St., Hoboken, N.J I2 Railroad Av., Amesbury, Mass 'OO S. IZS Main St., Westerly, R. I. 'Oz 'oz 28 Alveston St., Portsmouth,N.I-I 3727 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa S. Dayton, Ohio. .03 234 So. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa 'oo 58 Bowen St.,Newton Cent.,Mass '03 I27 Franklin St., Allston, Mass. 'O2 Springville, Utah. 'oo IOO8 So. Salina St.,Syracuse,N.Y 'OO New Brighton, Pa. '02 New Brighton. Pa. 'oo IS Ellis Ave., Malden, Mass. S. IO2 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. 38 Main St., Peabody, Mass. 48 I-Iighl'd Ave., Haverhill, Mass .03 ,OI S. East Providence Centre, R. I. 25 King St., Worcester, Mass. ,O3 S. I I6 W. Concord St., Boston,lVIass S. I6 Franklin St., YVateI'tOwn, Mass S. 661 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 7 East 8th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 1429 N. Penn. St., Ind'polis, Ind ,OI 503 S. Pepperell, Mass. ,Oo North Easton, Mass. . S. 148 Hancock St., Camb'ge, Mass. S. 53 Oak St., Hyde Park, Mass. ,OI I4 James St., Boston, Mass. ,OI P. O. Box I4I, Milton, Mass. 'Oz 180 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. 'oz 180 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. 'O3 Colorado Springs, Colo.' '03 71 Clay St., Central Falls, R. I. S. I8 Bleachery St., Lowell, Mass. ' Brunswick, Maine. O2 1 ,OI Bacon St., Natick, Mass. OO 31 Summer St., Bangor, Maine. ,OI 268 Kent St., Brookline, Mass. 'Oz 49 Edwards St., Springfield,MasS 'OO 7 Lincoln St., Springfield, Mass. '02 I4O Congress St..,Amesbury,Mass 'OO Union Sq. Hotel, New YOrk,N.Y '03 Monson, Mass. NAME AND FRATERNITY. COYRSE. CLASS. HOME ADDRESS. MORSE, HOXVARD SCOTT . IWORSE, JOHN RUSSELL . INIORSE, WILLARD VAUGHAN MORTON, ROBERT BASS, B. S. MOTT-SMITH MORTON CHURCHILL . MOULTON, WALTER AUGUSTUS . . MULHERIN, CHARLES PATRICK, A. B., MULLALY, FELEX . . MURRAY, JOSEPH JOHN MURRAY, RAY, fb. B. E. MYERS, LEONARD FRED . NAGEL, MORTIBIER LIVINGSTON, NAGLE, FRANCIS ALOYSIUS NASH, ARTHUR EDGAR NEALL, NEWITT JACKSON . NELSON, ARTHUR THOMAS . NELSON, EDVVIN EUGENE . NETTLETON, VAN IRVING . NEWLIN, WVILLIAM JESSE, A. B. NEWMAN, ROLE RAYMOND . NIBECKER, CLAUDE PENDLETON NICHOLS, ARTHUR RICHARDSON NICKERSON, ARTHUR I'IENRY NICKERSON, FREDERIC, X. lib. NIELDS, BENJAMIN, JR., A. XII. NIMS, LESTER ALBERT . NORTH, EDVVARD, 2D . NORTON, HAROLD LEE . NUTTER, ALFRED DE VVITT NUTTER, HARRY GODFREY NUTTER, RALPH HERBERT OBEAR, GEORGE BARROYVS OBER,JULIUs EDWARD . O'CONNELL, GEORGE PAUL ODELL,JoHN RIPLEY . . O7HALLORAN, THOMAS HENRY OLIVER, LESLIE ALLEN, A.B OLMSTED, FREDERIC .ARTHUR ORDXVAY, DANIEL LEIGHTON OSBORNE, IOIAROLD . . OSGOOD, LIARRY EDMUND . OSGOOD, ISAAC . . . OSGOOD, PAUL MOODY, B.S. OXNARD. HORAXCE XVIIITCOMB PAGE, NEWELL CALDXVELL PALMER, ROBERT . . . PALMER, VIRGIL IVIARO . PARASCI-IOS, GEORGE THEODORE PARKE, JULIUS LEONARD. A.B. I I III VI VI III I XIII II. I I , III . . XIII X VI I VI I II I XI IV II. IV II I III III I VI II VI V I V II IV X V VI II II V I VI VI II I IV 321 260 Ames St., Dedham, Mass. 932 N. Main St., Brockton, Mass Monterey, Mexico. Randolph, Vermont. 26 Blagden St., Boston, Mass. IO Upland St., Dorchester, Mass. Summerville, Augusta, Ga. 6 Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass 184 Wash'gt'n St., Newton, Mass The Tribzme, New York, N. Y. 227 Andrews St., Rochester, N.Y 581 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N.Y 31 Howland St., Roxbury, Mass. Q5 Linc'1n St.,N'wt'n H'l'ds,Mass 2526 North Toth St., Phila., Pa. 208 Princeton St., E. B'st'n, Mass 85 Mansur St., Lowell, Mass. I9 Claremont Park, Boston, Mass Port Carbon, Pa. Riverside, Cal. Glen Mills, Del. Co., Pa. Monson, Mass. 17 High St., Newburyport, Mass Santa Barbara, Cal. 803 Broome St., Wilmington, Del 234 Court St., Keene, N. H. Edgehill Road, Brookline, Mass. 27 Pearl St., Medford, Mass. 28 Shurtle-if St., Chelsea, Mass. 28 Shurtleff St., Chelsea, Mass. 8 Congress St., Lynn, Mass. 640 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass. 748 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. IS8 Hampden St., Holyoke, Mass SSI Cass Ave., Detroit, Mich. 27 Neal St., Marlboro, Mass. Annapolis, Md. I3 Rockland St., Roxbury, Mass II Gibbs St., Newton Cen., Mass Columbia. S. C. 272 Irving Ave., Chicago, Ill. IS Putnam St., NV. Newton, Mass I5 NVhittier St., Amesbury, Mass Norway, Maine. I2 Horton St., Newbui-yp't, Mass Larchmont, N. Y. ' XVillimantic, Conn. Regie des TabaCs,Constantinople 516 Hale Av., Avondale, Cinn., O NANIE AND FRATERNITY. PARKER, PAUL REVERE . . PARROCK, PERCY HARRX', A. PATCH, CLAUDE ELDRED . PATCH, EMERETTE OPHLIA PATCH, JAMES ALFRED, A. T. . PAUL, CHARLES EDWARD . PEABODY, ALFRED ' . . PEARSELLANGDON, A.B. . PEARSON, ALBERT VVILLIAIVI . PEASLEE, HIRAM FRED . PECK, ARTHUR STEARNS . PELL, JOHN FRANCIS . . . PEMBER, WALTER PURTON Ross PEMBERTON, HENIKYT AUGUSTUS, X. PENIBKOKE, EARL RICHARD . T PENARD, THOMAS EDWARD . PENDELL, CHARLES XVILLIAM, S.B. PENDERGAST, ROLAND BALL . PENDILL, PIERRE BARBEAU . PERKINS, GRACE PIAMILTON, A.B. PERKINS, JOHN MCCLARY . . PERRY, OLIVER HAZARD, JR., A. T. PERRY, THOMAS DOANE, A.B. . PERSONS, ASHTON CLIFFORD . PETERS, ANTHONY WVINFRED . PETERSON, GUY CROSBY . . PI-IILBRICK, BURTON GARFIELD . PHILBRICK, JOSEPH . . . PHILBRICK, JOSEPH ERNEST . II1. PIGEON, WILLIAM GARDNER, 111. F. A. PITCHER, EDMUND I'IENRY . . PITTS, EARL PHELPS . . PLACE, CLYDE RICHMOND . PLAYER, PRESTON, A.B. . PLUMB, RALPH, A. Elf. . . PLUMMER, HOYVARD CLARK PLUMMER, LAURA SUSANNA . POLLARD, EDSON THOMPSON . COURSE. XIII II XIII. VII X. II. XIII. I. VI III VIII III IV. II. III VI. II VI. VI. V. VI. XIII. II. V. I. III VII. X. X. IV II. II. II. II. II. III VII. II POND, I'IARRY BRADFORD, E. A. E. . I POOLE, FREDERICK LARTI-IFR, fb. B. POPE, MARY RITCHIE . . . POPE, ROBERT ANDERSON . PORTER,JoHN IJEYVIS . . PORTER, STANLEY LESTER . POTTER, ABRAHAM . POTTER, PHILIP ARTHUR . POTTER, SARA EMELINE . . POTTLE, GEORGE VALENTINE . E. XIII V. IV. II. XIII. VI. II. VII. IV. 322 CLASS. HONIE ADDRESS. '03 24 IfVendell St., Cambridge, Mass ,OI Youngstown, Ohio. '02 S. S. 'oo .03 S. .03 .03 'oo .03 'O2 .03 S. S. 'oo 'oz S. S. or ,OI 'oo ,OI I OI S. 'oz ,O2 'O I foo 'oo S. O2 'or S. 'OO : S. 702 'oz '02 03 S. 'oo .03 .03 , 1 Ol S. S. 28 Lincoln St., Stoneham, Mass. Lexington, Mass. Stoneham, Mass. 36 High St., Belfast, Me. I9 Chestnut St., Salem, Mass. 317 Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass 205 Park St., W. Roxbury, Mass P. O. Box 537, Haverhill, Mass. Wellington, Mass. 34 Hill St., Newark, N. J. P. O. Box 201, Needham, Mass. 230 WoOdl'nd Rd.,Aub'nd'le,Mass 54 NV. 2d So. St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Paramaribo, D. G., S. A. Cleburne, Texas. 5717 Monroe Ave., Chicago, Ill. 4o1 N. Front St., Marquette, Mich Arlington Heights, Mass. Arlington Heights, Mass. 282 Nesmith St., Lowell, Mass. Boswell Ave., Crete, Neb. 66 Bridge St., Winsted, Conn. Gould St., West Roxbury, Mass. Duxbury, Mass. 32 Broad St., Newburyport, Mass 32 Broad St., Newburyport, Mass 1 Wabon St., Roxbury, Mass. 139 Trenton St., E. Boston, Mass Keene, N. H. 480 Main St., Fitchburg, Mass. Mount Upton, N. Y. Hotel Vifestminster, Boston, Mass 267 Kinwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y P. O. Box 92, Milton, Mass. IIO Princeton St., E. B'st'n, Mass Rutland, Vt. Unionville, Conn. 5522 E. End Ave., Chicago, Ill. Academy Hill, Brighton, Mass. IO4 High St., Newhuryp't, Mass I5 Quincy St., N. Adams, Mass. 106 Oak St., Middleboro' Mass. Vilno. Russia. 70 Sherman St., Sp'ngf'ld, Mass. 42 Rockview St., Jam. Pl., Mass. 155 Maple St., Dayton, Ohio. NABIE. AND FRATERXITY. PREBLE, HELEN IIIHERESA . PRICE, PAUL LEON, PHMI. . . PROCTOR, REDEIELD, JR., A. T. . PROULX, ELZEAR JOSEPH, fb. P. A. PUCKEY, FRANCIS WILLARD . PULSIFER, HARRIE BRIDGMAN . PUTNAM, HARRY AMES . . PUTNAM,JAMES RUSSELL . RAND, WILLIAM PROUDMAN . RANDALL, FRED CHESLEY . . RAI-P, LOUIS BALLAUF, A. T. RAPP, WALTER LOUIS, A T. . RASH, FRANK DILLMAN, A.B. . RATHBUN, ELEANOR PACKER . RAYMOND, ITIERBERT EMMONS . READ, WALTER AUGUSTINE . REDMAN, ARVILLE C. . REED, FRANKLIN HOLMES . REED, RUEUS COOK . . REGAN, JOHN WARD . . REGESTEIN, WALTER PHILIP . REID, JOSIAH ELNATHAN . REID, WALTER DAVID REIMER, ARTHUR ADAMS . REYNOLDS, DAVID SOLOMON . REYNOLDS, IRVING WOOD . RICE, ARTHUR PARKMAN . RICE, PHILIP BENARD . . RICE, WINTHROP MERTON . . RICHARDSON, CHESTER AUGUSTUS . RICHARDSON, CLINTON LEROY . RICHARDSON,JAMES I'IERBERT . RICHARDSON, ROBERT LOGAN . RICKER, ELMER FRANCIS . RIDDELL, GUY CROSBY . RILEY, FRANK MORRIS, C.E. . RILEY,JAMES GARITIELD . . RIPLEY, PHILIP FRANKLIN, A.B. RITCHIE, ANDREXV ELIOT, A. 'Ia ROBBINS, EDYVIN T., B.A. . . ROBBINS, FRANK AINIBROSE, JR. . ROBERTS, ROBERT PARKER . ROBERTSON, VVINFRED FRANKLIN ROBINSON, JOHN ALBERT . . ROBINSON, RALPH CHANDLER . ROBINSON, SAMUEL . . . ROGERS, GARDNER, A. T. . ROGERS, GEORGE DENXISON . ROGERS, RUTIIERITORD PIAYES, X COURSE. CLASS. HONIE ADDRESS. IX. 179 Trenton St., E. Boston, Mass IV 32 Union Park, Boston, Mass. II Proctor, Vt. I 270 YValnut St., Holyoke, Mass. IV I II N. Franklin St., W. Barre P.O V. Lebanon, N. H. VI. 24 Soley St., Charlestown, Mass II I6 Elmore St., N'wt'n Cent., Mass IV 54 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. VI. I2 Pearl St., Woodfo1'ds, Me. III. 1339 Chapel St., Cincinnati, O. IV. 1339 Chapel St., Cincinnati, O. III Earlington, Ky. VII 449 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass. XIII. 84 Ellery St., Cambridge, Mass. XIII. ,OI 24 St. Stephen St., Boston, Mass I P. O. Box 694, Belfast, Me. VI. Canton, Mass. III 55 Lime St., Newburyport, Mass II' '03 49 Winchester St., Boston, Mass V. 92 Wyman St., Jamaica Pl., Mass II. 173 Lexingfn St.,E.BostOn,Mass III IQ Roslin St., Boston, Mass. I 28 N. Maple St., E. Orange, N. J II. Wesley Mt.,Williamsfield P.O.,Ja VI 254 Main St., Brockton, Mass. I 48 Congress St., Chelsea, Mass. VI. S Summer St., Stamford, Conn. XIII 8 Summer St., Stamford, Conn. I Pelham, N. H. I 131 Forest St., Winchester, Mass I. IO9 I-Iighl'd Ave.,Newtnv'le, Mass II. Concord, Mass. IV. 6 Bigelow St.. Oiiincy, Mass. III 251 Central St., Aubui-nd'le, Mass IV Madison, Wis. V Fiske St., XValLham, Mass. V 48 Central St., Andover, Mass. II. 268 VValnut St., Brookline, Mass XIII 66 Lexington Ave., Columbus, O II QI Appleton Ave., Pittsf'ld, Mass III 42 QIIDCJV St., Roxbury, BIass. K Hinsdale, N. H. X Canton, Mass. V North Andover, Mass. V 47 Allen St.. Lawrence, Mass. Vl. 601 Boylston St., Boston, Blass. VI. Io9 ProspectSt.,Gloucester, Mass . sb., VI 323 ISS E. State St., Columbus, Ohio ,OI NAME AND FR.-KTERNITY. ROOT, FRANKLIN TINKER, A. T. ROOT, RALPH, A. T. . . ROPER, WALTER FREDERIC ROSS, JOHN ALEXANDER, JR. ROSSMASSLER, CARL . . ROTT, NVALTER CHRISTIAN ROWE, ALLAN WINTER . RUSSELL, GEORGE EDMOND RUXTON, EDWARD JAMES . . ST. CLAIR, SAMUEL WINTI-IROP . SAMMET, CHARLES FRANK . SAMMET, GEORGE VICTOR . . SANDERS, WARREN WILLARD . SAWYER, ARTHUR LIAROLD, 411. P. A SAWVYER, CHARLES ADRIAN, JR., db. SAWYER, HOUGHTON . . . B.E., SAYLOR, HENRY HODGMAN, A. K. E. SAYWARD, WILLIAM JAMES, B.S. SCHERISER, HERMAN ADOLPH SCHLEISING ER, BART ERNEST, SCHLEMM, LEONARD ERNEST SOHMIDT, ALBERT GEORGE ANTON SCHMIDT, CASPER ANTHONY SCHNELLER, GEORGE OTTO, X. fir. SCHWARTZ, AARON . . SCOFIELD, EDYVARD CANDEE SCOTT,AVALTER . . . SCUDDER, I-IEYWARD, B.A., S.B. SCUDDER, OLIVER PORTER SCULLY, JOHN TIMOTHY, JR. SEABURY, GEORGE TILLEY, A. SEARLE, I,EVVEN FIRTH . SE ARS, STANLEY COLLAMORE, SEARS, THOMAS EVERETT . SEARS, WALTON IIARVEY . SEAVER, EDYVARD,-JR. . . SEAVER, KENNETH . . SEXTON, FREDERIC LIENRY SEXTON, VVALTER IIOVVARD SEYMS, GEORGE BEACH, A. T. SHAPLEY, HENRY TILTON . SHAW, GEORGE HERBERT . SHEAEE, JAMES SMITH . SHEDD, CHARLES LEVI . SHERMAN CHARLES EDWIN, A. SHERMAN, FRANK ARNOLD SHERMAN, FREDERIC LYMAN SHERIYIAN, HERBERT LESLIE SHIVERS, CLIFFORD HOPKINS A.B COURSE. X. III II. XIII. XIII II. X. I II. IV. V V. V III III IV IV IV IV X7 I II. I II XIII I II V XIII. I T. I . I A. T . III T. . II II II. I III X. II X X II. I IV III I V. IV. 32-I CLASS. S. S. S. ,OI S. 03 ,OI ,oo .03 ,OI ,O3 ,OI 'oo O2 O2 9 s 1 S. 'O2 .03 S. S. 'oo .03 'oo '02 .03 'Oo S. 03 'or O2 'oo ,oo .03 O2 'OI 'oo ,OI .03 .03 'oo .03 03 S. 'oo .03 S I s r 1 'O2 ,OI HOM E ADD ILESS . Ioo Harrison St., E. Orange, N.J Ioo Harrison St., E. Orange,N.J Hopedale, Mass. Hampton, N. H. 607 Church Lane, Gerrnnt'wn, Pa 4728 WallingfoI'd St.,Pittsburg,Pa 194 Hunt'gton Ave., Boston, Mass P. O. Box 337, Woburn, Mass. Ludlow, Mass. East Milton, Mass. 73 Sheridan St., Jam. Pl., Mass. 73 Sheridan St., Jam. Pl., Mass. 62 Parker St., Gardner, Mass. 3 Brantwood Rd.,Arlington,Mass 1640 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. San Francisco, Cal. 351 King St., Pottstown, Pa. Vtfoodstock, Vt. 713 Union St., Indianapolis, Ind. XVarren St., Brookline, Mass. Brookline. Mass. 1537 Oakdale Ave., Chicago, Ill. 458 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. IO3 So. Cliff St., Ansonia, Conn IO Wall St., Boston, Mass. 62 Sound View Av.,Stamfd,Conn 25 Bedford St., Lawrence, Mass. The Ludlow, Boston, Mass. 60 Wyman St., Brockton, Mass. 973 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass 16 Mann Ave., Newport, R. I. 83 May St., Lawrence, Mass. VVinthrop, Mass. 123 Court St., Plymouth. 8 Irving St., Arlington, Mass. 22 WVestminster Ave., Rox., Mass Woodstock, Vt. Billerica, Mass. 293 Medford St., Somerville, Mass ISI Collins St., Hartford, Conn. 82 Orchard St., Leominster, Mass Belmont, Mass. Cgieen Anne Ave., Seattle, Wash Portsmouth, N. I-I. 46 Granite St., Westerly, R. I. 46 Granite St., Westerly, R. I. 126 Main St.,W.Springfield,Mass I9 Wendell St., Cambridge, Mass Woodbury, N. SMITH, NABIE AND FR ATERNITY. SHORES, HERBERT LEIGHTON . SHUMAKER, LOUIS WILLIAM . SHUTE, GEORGE PERCIVAL SILVERMAN, IVIORTIM ER . SIMONDS, ROLAND EMERSON . SIMPSON, I-IORACE GARDNER . SIMPSO SIMPSO SISSON, SKENE, SKOVVR SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SMITH, SIVIITH, SMITH, N, ROBERT COFFIN . N, VVALTER HENRY . CHARLES HAMILTON . NORMAN LOCKE . . ONSKI, STANISLAUS . . CHARLES ALFRED, A. K. E. CHARLES EDXVARD . . CHARLES JOHN . DANIEL ARTHUR, JR. . SMITH, FRANK ARTHUR . . FRANCIS FAY I-IILL, A. T. A. . FREDERICK W., B.A. . HERBERT BOXVEN . SMITH,jAMES WOODBERRX' SMITH,J'OI-IN MONROE . . SMITH, LAWRENCE SOUTI-IWICK . SMITH, LILLIE COLLAMORE SMITH, LOWELL ELDRIDGE PHILIP REEDER, X. IP. . SMITH, SUMNER IVES . . SMITH, WALTER ABBE SMITHWICII, HAROLD . . SNOW, FREDERICK WILLIS . . SOHIER, LOUIS AMORY, A. T. A. SOI-IIER, WALTER, A. T. A. . . SOLOMON, BENJAMIN DAVID . SOUTHWICK, GEORGE SCUDDER . SOUTHVVORTH, FREDERIC WILLARD SPALDING, GEORGE RIDDELL . SPEAR, GEORGE IYIORTON . . SPERRY, IMIARCY IDEAVENXVORTH, A. SPRAGUE, NATHANIELRIR. . . STADLER. LOUIS IXNDREYV, E. A. E. STANHOPE, WVILLIAM EDWARD . STARR, CLARENCE DOUGLASS . STEARNS, GORDON WELD, X. 112. STEARNS, IDIERBERT RICIIIXRDSON STEARNS, RALPH PIAINIILTOX . STEIDEMAN, THEODORE XVILLIADI STETSON, ALBERT XVINTHROP . STETSON, EDXVARD EvERETT . Alf. COURSE. II VI. A. VI II. IV. XIII XIII III XIII. X III I VI. VI. II II I II I I II V III II VI IV. II III II II. VI. II. IV. V. XIII. II VI. III VI . II III. I II IV. X I III STEVENS, XVILLIAIX1 LEONARD, A. T. A. 325 CLASS. S. S. OI 'oo ,OI 503 'OO O2 'O2 'OI 703 'Oz 'OO 703 : s .03 S. S. ,OI .03 Oz 703 'oo S 9 703 S. 'OO 703' 'Oo 'OO S. S. 703 S. Oo 03 S. ,OO v s Oz S. .03 'oz .03 'oo 'OI S. S. .03 'Oo HOME ADDRESS. Rockland, Mass. Ortonville, Minn. 41 Everett St., Malden, Mass. I3I6 Locust St., Allegheny, Pa. I6 Vine St., Winchester, Mass. Mass. 22 Chestnut St., Chelsea, 22 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. IIS White St., E. Boston, Mass. Langham Hotel, Boston, 53 Copeland St., Roxbury, Mass IO2 Walnut Ave., Revere, Mass. Oconto, Wis. 261 Wash. St., Somerville, Mass 49 Burroughs St., Jamaica Plain Mass. Mass. 29 Mary St., Newport, R. I. I8 Orange St., Newbu1'yp't, Mass Jamaica Plain, Mass. 4 East Biddle St., Baltimore, Md I7 First Ave., YVaterbury, Conn. Lexington, Mass. Iwona, Pa. 136 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. Newtownville, Mass. I87 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass 2316 Grand Ave., Milwaukee,XViS Elkhart, Indiana. 185 State-St..-Springfield, Mass. Newcastle. Maine. 565 Essex St., Lynn, Mass. Concord, INIass. Concord, Mass. 6SI Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass 353 Columbus Ave., BostOn,Mass West Stoughton, Mass. 7 Brown St., Newburyport, Mass 576 XVestford St., Lowell, Mass. I7 Monroe Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lanesville, Mass. 418 Lawrence St., Helena, Mont I4 Broadway, Newport, R. I. I6 Richards St., New London, Ct 33 IOS Cushing IOS Cushing 4X IO North I Carlisle Bldg., Cincinnati, O. Ave., Dor., Mass. Ave.,DOr., Mass. Ith St., St. Louis,Mo 1754 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass Mattapoisett, Mass. 74 XValnut St.. SOl11Cl'VlllC,3II1SS NAME AND FRATERNITY. STEVENSON, LUCY MARION STEWART, LEWIS, A. XII. . STILES, HARRY ALLARD . . STIMSON, HENRY STANTON BOGUE STOCKMAN, ORLANDO SARGENT STODDARD, AVA MARCELLA . STODDARD, EDNA DWINEL . STONE, EDWARD JOSIAH . STONE, MARY GRAY . . . STONE, SOLON JONES . . . STONE, WILLARD WILBERFORCE COURSE. CLASS. VIII. 103 IV III VI III IX IV IV. V I I STORER, HARRY VVINTHROP MARCH . XIII STOVER, CHARLES CLARK . . STOW, KENTI TILLINGHAS1' . . STRAND, HARRY LANCASTER, A. K. E. STRATTON, CHARLES HEYWOOD STURTEVANT, EDYVIN VVHITRIAN, X. STURTEVANT, WILLIAM ISAAC . SUCRO, WILLIAM GEORGE . , SUHR, CARL FREDERICK . SULLIVAN, IIENRY HOWARD . SULZER, ALBER FREDERICK . SUMNER, VVARREN ELLIS . SUTER, RUSSELL . . . SWAN, ARTHUR EUGENE . SWAN, CLIFFORD IVIELVILLE . SWEET, GEORGE WRIGHT . SWETSER, WILLIAM JORDAN . SVVINSON, JOHANNAH CHARLOTTE SWETT, GEORGE WRIGHT . . TAFT, THEODORE HOWARD . IFANNER, VVILLIAIVI FITCH . . II II IV IV III., II TAYLOR, ALEXANDER JENIFER, C.E. . TAYLOR, FLOYD THOMAS . . TAH'LOR, GRANT STERNE . . TAYLOR, J-AMES I.1OOCKERMAN,JR., A. XII., TAYLOR, WARREN CROSBY . TEAGUE, VVALTER OYVEN . THANISCH, OTTO CONRAD . . THATCHER, EDWARD GORDON, E. A. THAYER, ITIARRY MARTIN . . THOMAS, CHARLES SYDNEY ToMPsON,EDWARD CUTTER . TIIURBER, CLINTON DRAI-ER . THURLOW, LEON RHODES, E. X. CFHURSTON, RALPH :EIXIERY . . TILLINGHAST, FREDERICK HOWARD TITCOME, ROLAND ELBERT . TOLMAN, CHARLES PRESCOTT . E., VI I II II A Y I VI VIII II II VII II II I XI VI XIII I I XIII. 'oz II V V III II. I XI VI ,C.E., XI II VI 326 IIOINIE ADDRESS. 45 Princeton St., Lowell, Mass. 208 West State St., Trenton, N.j 50 Summit Ave., Camb'ge, Mass Pittsford, Vermont. 31 Winter St.,NeWburypo1't, Mass 4 Thwing St., Roxbury, Mass. 4 Thwing St., Roxbury, Mass. 176 Pearl St., Springfield, Mass. 18 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass. 24 Tyler St., Boston, Mass. 20 Cedar St., Taunton, Mass. I3 Winter St., Dorchester, Mass. 62 Congress St., Amesbury, Mass 50 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y Keene, N. I-I. 306 St. James St.,Spr'ngIi'ld,Mass 2950 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. 2338 Wall Ave., Ogden, Utah. Catonsville, Md. 77 Chester Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 98 Foster St., Brighton, Mass. 1306 Perry St., Chicago, Ill. 42 Allen St., Brockton, Mass. 5 Riedesel Ave., Cambridge, Mass 25 Wabon St., Roxbury, Mass. QI Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. 1851 Mass. Ave., N. Camb., Mass 77 Griifen Av., N'Wt'n I'Il'dS, Mass Wellesley, Mass. 1851 Mass. Ave., N.Camb., Mass 32 Avon Hill St., N. Camb., Mass 429 Washington Av.,Albany,N.Y Wilmington, Del. 506 E. Main St., Norfolk, Va. 32 Cranston Ave., Newport, R. I London. England. IQ Maple St., Arlington, Mass. 180 Mammoth St., Lowell, Mass. 3305 Washington St.,j. Pl., Mass Middleboro, Mass. 33 Hunt St., Brockton, Mass. Denver, Col. 697 Columbia Road, Boston,Mass 153 Pleasant St., Attleboro, Mass 292 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. 1095 N. Main St., Fall River,MaSs 89 Power St., Providence, R. I. Rowley, Mass. ' 755 Washington St., Dor., Mass NAME AND FRATERNITY . TOLMAN, RICHARD CHACE . TOOHEY, FRANCIS PATRICK TOWNE, LILLIAN MAY . TOWNE, WILLIS HARVEY . TOWNSEND, GILBERT . . TRENHOLME, ARTHUR K., A.B. . TROWBRIDGE, HENRY OTIS TRUE, PERCIVAL EDWARD . TRULL, JOHN EUGENE . . TUCK, THEODORE CALVIN . . TUCKER, RALPH WALTER . . TUDBURY, WARREN CHAMBERLAIN TUELL, SAMUEL BENNETT . . TUFTS, CHARLES GILMAN . . TURNER, EVERETT PENDLETON, A. T. COURSE. II. II. . VII . II IV. IV II X I. I. I I. I. . X. II. TURNER, HOWARD CHUBBUCK, A. T. . XIII. I TURNER, JOHN BICE, 111. B. E. . TWEEDY, GEORGE AUGUSTUS . UNDERWOOD, LAWRENCE HOSMER UPHAM, EVERETT LYMAN . . VATTER, WVILB UR LENVIS . . VAUGHAN, LOUIS EDGAR . VOC-EL, EMIL FREDERICK . Voss, ALLEN BERNARD . . WALCOTT, WILLIAM WRIGHT, E. A. E., WALES, ROYAL LINFIELD . . . III I. . IX. VI. IV I IVI IX . X WALKER, CLARENCE HOWARD, E. A. E., I WALKER, FRANK RAY . . WALKER, HARRY LESLIE, A. T. . WALKER, MURRAY JOHN . . XVALL, IVIABEL PERSIS, B. A. . WALWORTH, ARTHUR CLARENCE, JR,, WARREN, FRANK DINSMORE . XVASTCOAT, EDWARD . . . WASTCOAT, RICHARD . . . WATERMAN, CHARLES PERKINS WVATERMAN, WILLIAM, JR. . WEBSTER, FRED BIBBER . WEDLOCK, WILLIAM HENRY WEEKS, GERTRUDE . . WEEKS, IRVING CHAMBERS WEIL, ASHER LOWENSTEIN XVELCH, WILLIAM VVELLS . XVELD, LYDIA GOULD . . XVELLINIAN, WALTER JESSE . WELLS, CHESTER I'IAROLD . XVEIVIYSS, DUNCAN . . XVENDEL, CONRAD . . XVENTWORTI-I, JOHN FRANK XVERTHEIMER, IVIILFORD, X. fb. . XVESTCOTT, HENRY XVILINIARTH . XVETHERALD, FREDERICK HARLOXV WETHERBEE, GEORGE MERSERVE XVETINIORE, XVADE LYNDON . . WHIPPLE, VVILLIAM, A. XII. . . . IV . IV VI B.A. II III. I I. X III. I . VI IX. II. . III. . XIII. v . IN . r . XI. II. . I. . XIII. . III. . II. . VI. . YI II. II. 337 . V II. CLAS 503 903 S. 'Oz 'O2 'OI O2 'oo s .03 'Oo 03 'oo .03 'OI S 7 'oz 'oz 'Oo 03 O2 'oz ,O2 'C O S 1 e 'OI oz S a S. S. 'oz 'S. 'OO 'Oo .03 'co 303 S. 'O I 'oo S 'S 'OI 'OI S. O: 'O2 1 S. O2 S. .03 O2 .03 S I 1 IO2 ,OI S . IIOBIE ADDRESS. 84 Highland St.,W. Newton,Mass 95 Antrim St., Cambridge, Mass. 89 Surrey St., Brighton, Mass. West Gardner, Mass. 42 Carleton St., Newton, Mass. Westmount, P. Q., Canada. I5 Peabody St., Newton, Mass. Andover, Mass. 43 Orange St., Chelsea, Mass. 57 Portland St., Haverhill, Mass Wellesley, Mass. S Neall St., Salem, Mass. 988 S. YVater St.,N. Bedford,Mass Arlington Heights, Mass. Arlington, Mass. Arlington, Mass. 717 Garrison Av., St. Louis, Mo. Downy, Cal. Omaha, Nebraska. East Woodstock, Conn. 22 Albion St., Lawrence, Mass. 28 Williams St.,IVOrCester, Mass 40 Hartwell St., Roxbury, Mass. 146 Duncan St., Gloucester, Mass 32 W. Central St., Natick, Mass. Groveland, Mass. 160 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass Pittsfield, Mass. 228 Clinton Av., Oak Park, Ill. Danversport, Mass. 52 Myrtle St., Boston, Mass. Newton Centre, Mass. Northboro, Mass. 140 Middleb'ro Av. ,'Taunt'n,lVIass 140 Middleb'ro Av.,'I'aunt'n,Mass 96 Chapin St., Providence, R. I. 5SIo Rosalie St., Chicago, Ill. 27 Putnam Ave., Camb'ge, Mass. 21 Ashmont St., Dorchester,Mass 53 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass 21 Ashmont St., DOI-chester,Mass 4 Mt. Morris Pk., New York, N.Y West Chiincy, Mass. Falmouth, Mass. East Jaffrey, N. I-I. 32 Orchard St., Lawrence, Mass. 29 Ames St., Somerville, Mass. Hazleton, Pa. Rochester, N. H. I45 East 6Ist St., New York, N. Y Hopedale, Mass. 294 XVash. St., Dorchester, Mass VVest Newton, Mass. Essex, Mass. Massapequa, Long Island, N. Y. NAME AND FRATERNITY. WHITCOMB, XVILLIAM HENRY . WHITE, ARTHUR BURR . VVHITE, EDVVARD WALLACE WHITE, HARRY RANSOIXIE . WHITE, LOUIS BENJAMIN . WHITE, ROBERT, JR. . WHITEHEAD, WALTER . WHITMAN, RALPH . . WHITMORE, XVALTER . . . WHITNEY, PHILIP RICHARDSON . WHITNEY, ROBERT FLETCHER, fb. I'. A. WHITNEY, WALTER CUMMINGS . VVI-IITON, HARRY AUGUSTUS . WHITTEMORE, CHARLES AUGUSTUS . WHITTET, RUEUS MASON . . WIGHT, ROBERT WVILLARD A. - - VVILDER, FRED BLAISDELL WILDER, LOWELL BOSWORTI-I . WILDER, RICI-IARD 'TIMOTHY WILDES, WALDO GILNIAN . . WILLARD, CHARLES FRANKLIN . VVILLIAMS, ELIZABETH LANGDON WILLIAMS IRVING . . . YVILLIAMS, LOUIS EZRA . VVILLIAMS, RALPH BROWN . . VVILLIABIS ROBERT LONGFELLOXV WILLIAMS, ROBERT SEATON . YVILLISON VVILLIAM I'IIGH. VVILSON, ALICE VIRGINIA, A.B. . WILSON, ARCHIBALD HENRY . WILSON, DANIELL SCOTT . . WILSON, GEORGE DAVIS, A.B., 2. WILSON, GEORGE TRUMAN. . WINCHESTER, HARRY'I'HoRNTON,fIJ. B. E., WING, WILLIARI LAWTON . - . WINSLOW, VVILLIAIVI JAMES . WINTER, XVILLIAM, A. K. E. . WITIIERELL, FREDERICK VVHITEEIELD, WONSON, SAMUEL LAB1SON,A.B. NVOOD, AUSTIN CLARENCE, A. K. E. . A. E. COURSE. . V. I. . V XIII. IV VI V I. VI Ivf II. I. IV. IV. XI. XIII. . III. . III. . III. I. . II. VIII. II. II. II. II. V. II. V II. VI. I II. VI II. I. I. II I IV. YVOOD, GEORGE BABCOCK, A. K. E. . II. YVOOD, HAROLD BLAKE '. . II. VVOOD, HOYVARD IRVING . . V. WOOD, LEONARD PERCY . . I. NVOODSOME, IAIYIES CHADBOURNE VI. WORCESTER, PHILIP ITIENRY . I-. XVRIGHT, CHARLES LAWVRENCE . . X. WYZANSKI, ISAAC . . . XIII. XYERXA, RALPH BENJAMIN, A. T. A. . III. ZIEGLER, PERCY ROLFE, fb. F. A. II. 328 CLASS. IIONIE ADDRESS. '03 I3 Windsor St., Roxbury. 'OO Allston, Mass. '03 Andover, Mass. 'OI Arlington Heights, Mass. '03 Andover, Mass. '03 321 Hanover St., Boston, Mass. 'O3 QQ Park St., Medford, Mass. 'OI Iog XValnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass '03 236 Merrimac St., N'wb'yp't, Mass S. 74 Waban Pk., Newton, Mass. S. Winchester, Mass. 'OO S4JCH'6l'SOl'1 St., Newton, Mass. 'OI Bloomfield, Conn. 'OI Scranton, Pa. 'oz 3I Wentworth'St., Lowell, Mass 'OI Natick,.Mass. S. Boston, Mass. 'OI Newton I-Iighlandus, Mass. '03 Boston. 'OI Melrose Highlands, Mass. 'OI Marlboro, Mass. 'Oz 158 Spencer Ave., Chelsea, Mass S. 77 Arlington Ave., Prov., R. I. 'OI Duluth, Minn. '03 Salem, Mass. 'OI 158 Spencer Ave., Chelsea, Mass '02 jackson, Mich. '02 3 Monmouth St., S'll'lCl'V'llC, Mass 'OO Lenoir, N. Carolina 'OI Lawrence, Mass. '03 Concord Iunction, Mass. '03 Clarksville, Tenn. S. Columbia Falls, Me. '03 512 Washington St., Dor., Mass '03 34 Purchase St., New Bedf'cl, Mass S. New Bedford, Mass. '03 Indianapolis, Ind. 'oo II Herrick St., Winchester, Mass '02 Everett, Mass. 'Oz 7 Florida St., Dorchester, Mass. '03 7 Florida St., Dorchester, Mass. ,OI Arlington, Mass. 'OI Rockville, Conn. 'OI 34 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 'OI 120 Cushing Ave., Dor.,,Mass. 'oz Portland, Me. 'oz I6 Tudor St., Lynn. Mass. 'oo I2 Wolcott St., Dorchester, Mass 'O3 North Cambridge, Mass. '00 I Ellis St., Roxbury, Mass. I 4 I S 7 . is fi' ff,-is , ff U Q N , I 4n 'A -iii., ' A NSY 7 - 1 I l- 'M A N .7,'i 7lLl 'P 5... Y U C WOMEN I W ,I . ,I A : X . . . L+- .Y fd'-HPI U, AT THE XM, ag RAI I H, . IN TITUTE +, I' I l ,NNN I, SwSrc Tl BATES, SARAH LOVELAND . . Chemzkizjy, Physics, Englzkh. BECKLER, EDITH ARTHUR, V., 'Oz . . . Regular. BEST, EDNA MAY XVILLISTON, V., 'Oz Regular. BLOOD, ALICE FRANCES, 'O3 . Regular. CADE, MARION LOUISE, 'OO ........ Regular. COTTLE, LOUISE M. . . CRONKRITE, DAISY WOOD . . . . CROXVNINSHIELD, KATHERINE . CULVER, LLORA ROBINSON . DACY, ALICE EVELYN . . . DERBY, ELOISE LLOYD DEXTER, KATHARINE . Biology, DURGIN, CLARA ISABEL . ' ELDER, I-IARRIET BIGELOWV FAXTON, HARRIET . . FELTIS, EVA LORING, 'O3 .... FIFIELD, ETHEL FRANCES, A.B., IV., 'OO . GALLUP, ANNA BILLINGS, VII., 'OI . GASKILL, MARY MORTIRIIER . GLEASON, ETHEI. AUGUSTA, IX., 'OI . GRAY, GRETA, IV., 'OI . . . 1'IEATH, AURORA ALICE . PIOBBS, EDITH MORRILL . . HOPWOOD, CORA STELLA . 'LANGFORD, GRACE, VIII., 'Oo . LEE, ALICE 'IIEREBIA . . LILIENCRANTZ, EDITH, IV., 'OO . . 330 . Drawing, English Language, Boiany, Logic. . . . . Drazving. . . . . Englzkh. Physics, Chemical Engineering. . . . Botany, Zo5logy Eurojfean CZvl.Zl'ZIlZZ'07Z ancl Ari. Chcmzlwlry, Poliiicial Science, Drawing CR877ZZ:9l7ijl, Poliiical Science. . . . Biology . Englzlvh, P0lz'z'z'cal Science. . . . Regular. Regular. . . Regular. Biology, Chemzbifgf . . Regular. . .' . . Regular Chenizlviry, Biology, Poliiical Science . . . . Ilisiory. Chemzklry, Physics. . . Regular. Biology. Regular. LUNDIN, LAURA MARIE, VIII., ,OI MCDOXVELL, PAULINE, A.B. . MACLEOD, GRACE, V., ,OI . LTACRAE, LILLIAN JULIA . NIILLARD, MALTDE LOWVEQL PATCH, ENIERETT OPIIELIA . PERKINS, GRACE HIXNIILTON, AB PLUMDIER, LAURA SUSANNA . POPE, MARY RITCHIE . Ifeglzlar Physics Regzzlar . Biology A1'rbz'lefl'1l we Biology. Bolmzy . Cbeffzzkiry . Biology CAF7llI:9fIl1', ffzkfoly, D1'zzwz'f1g, Illaibenzzzizks PREBLE, HELEN THERESA . . . . Engllkh PULSIFER, HARRIE BRIDGDIAN, '03 . Regular RATHBURN, ELEANCR PACKER, VII., '02 . .... Regular SMITH, LILLIE COLLAMORE . . Biology, Ckenzzkfry, Physics STEVENSON, LUCY IWARION, '03 . . Regular STODDARD, AVA MARCELLA, '03 Regular ST0DDARD, EDNA DWINELL, O3 . Regular STONE, MARY GRAY . . . . Chemzkiry SWINSON, JOHANNAI-I CHARLOTTE Biology TOWNE, LILLIAN MAY . . Biology VVALL, MABEL PERSIS, A.B. . CZ'F7lZZ'Sl'7'-Q' WEEKS, GERTRUDE . . . . Biolocgqv WVELD, LYDIA GOLTLD . . . XVILSON, ALICE VIRGINIA, V., '00 . PQl1'.9I'CS, 17llKZfb0llIII2'I'CS, Language, Hzlvfoijf . Regzzlzzr mr? X,-W 9 :19 33K In Memoriam. 'P professor Silas III. liolman. Born january zo, 1856. Died Hpril 1, 1900. Barry Dollard Long. Born Hugust 1, 1879. Died May 22, 1899. George Harris Kloodbury. Died September 6, 1899. Robert Emmett Oppenbeim. Born -February 15, 1879. Died December 9, 1899 Edgar Blake Hllen. Born March 14, 1879. Died 'january 16, 1900. 332 SILA S W. HOLMAN i Suas W. ljomviaa. is , J the iirst of April the many friends of Professor Silas WV. go ' Q Holman learned with sorrow that he had passed away at his home in Brookline. In his death the Institute mourns the fq ' loss of one of its most eminent scholars and one of its most 'K gt' faithful and beloved teachers. As he was compelled by the inevitable progress of a painful nialady to relinquish active work at the Institute since 1896, the present student body has been deprived of the instruction and personal acquaintance of a man the memory of whose charm- ing personality and teaching will long remain an inspiration to those who have had the good fortune to be his students. Professor Holman was born in Harvard, hfassachusetts, January zo, 1S56. His boyhood was spent in Cambridge where he attended the public schools. He graduated from the Institute with the Class of '76 in -the course of Physics, and was at once made assistant in the Physical Laboratory, although ill health prevented his assuming his duties in the Department until a year later. In 1880 he was made instructor, and two years later was appointed to the Faculty, of which he remained an active member until his enforced retirement in 1396, when he was made Professor Emeritus. The unusual ability which Professor Holman possessed for experimental work was manifested and recognized while he was a student. His grad- uation thesis itself Was an investigation of a high order, and was the first of a series of publications which secured for him a recognized place among the best original investigators of the country. Research was his delight, but the enthusiasm with which he undertook a new problem was no less genuine than that which he brought to bear on all his laboratory instruction, and this contributed much to the successful building up and development of the laboratory of general physics and later of those of electrical and heat measurements, which were largely his own creation. The high standard which he required in all work, and his ra1'e powers of judicious discrimina- tion, are to be seen in his Laboratory Notes and text-books, notably in his it Precision of hfeasurements fnow used by the Institute classesj . . He was never of a robust constitution, and his Institute work was First 334 interrupted by failing health in the spring of 1891: during the following winter he was granted a 'year,s leave of absence, which was spent abroad. The benefit which resulted from this needed rest proved only temporary, however, and during the next few years he carried on his work with a hero- ism little short of marvelous. Finally the progress of a disease which hatlled the highest medical skill confined him to his room, but even then his undaunted courage never failed. Under conditions which would have over- whelmed most men he continued his literary work, and even after eyesight had failed him, he prepared and published in 1893 a valuable philosophical work on H hlatter, Energy, Force and lvorlqf' which may well be said to stand as Ll remarkable example of the power of Blind over hflatter. During all this period his patience, fortitude. and uniform cheerfulness were the wonder and admiration of a large circle of loyal friends, while his unusually clear and unbiased judgment, together with his interest in the progress of his beloved science and in all that concerned the best interests of Teclmol- ogy, made his advice and counsel eagerly sought bv his ,colleagues up to the very last. The name of Silas XV. l-lolman will long stand for all that is noble, heroic, kind, and true: and the influence of his teaching and example will long be felt in the institution to which he devoted the best energies of his life. i 335 -55: - V 3:1 .1. -- ... .1 I . -1-I-mu'-I---uu:.uu '-'- I-'ax Y P r -I SF-. , ,?- 7- - ... f.- -- -. . . ,,. . .,. ji i. l il Q, E3 my f . ,5f'BY-39 Q9 .KQJIQK -12 -23., e4 - - X ,, df-IQ 14639 -GSA RV QQ ..,I-'KJ I .- .1 :4.- -- . 'S '- 'FQ 2 SR.-'22 ',.- fig' 5' 'ef' - - R '1 0 L1-9 I '--li ., K Z ---': I ...M i- 4 ,.,.,..:k 3 1 I 1311-l PK'-'v-'v---142m -1- l Thaf when fhe reader recollecfs any incident ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . - AD1VIINlS1'RA'FIX1E OFFICERS . ADVERTISEMENTS . . ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS . ANDOVER CLUB . . ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY ARI.O'S INITERNO . . ASSISTANTS .... he may easilfz' find if. ATHLETIC MEETS AND GAMES :- Annual Cross-Country Run Annual Indoor Games . Annual Spring Games Dual Meet . . ATHLETICS .... ATHLETIC ADVISORY COUNCIL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . ATHLETICS AT TECHNOLOGY BALLAD OF THE DUSTPAX . BANJO CLUB . . . BOWLING CLUIS BUYERYS GVIDE CADETS, M. I. T. . CALENDAR . CANE RLSH . . . CHAMPION TRACK TEAR! Cl-IAUNCY-l'lALL CLUB . CHESS CLUB . . CHICAGO CLUB . . . CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY CLASS COLORS AND X'ELLS . CLASS DAY .... CLASSES, THE 335 IU KGB. 342 9 344 216 174 I6O 238 33 133 ISI 132 126 IIS I2O I2I II9 I72 195 I58 343 2I2 6 I64 IZQ 182 ISI 175 I63 60 236 60 0 CLASS HISToRIEs:- Freshman . Junior . Senior . Sophomore CLEOFAN, THE . COLLEGE STATISTICS . Co-OPERATIVE SOCIETY CORPORATION, THE -COURSES, THE . DEDICATION . DINNERS . Freshman Junior . Senior . Q Sophomore . . . DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENTS . ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY . FACULTY MEETING . . . FACULTY, THE . . FALL ITIANDICAP GAMES The Relay Team .... Thirteenth Annual Meeting of N. E. I. A. A. FINIS . .... . . FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION IFRATERNITIES . . Chi Phi . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Psi . . . Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon . Phi Beta Epsilon . Phi Gamma Delta . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi . . Others represented . FRATERNITY SUIVIMARY GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY . GESELLSCTHAITT, DIE -GLEE CLUB, T1-IE .... GRADUATE CLASS SECRETARIES . . GRADUATES BY COURSES, SUMMARY OF GRADL'ATION EXERCISES . . . GRADVATION VVEEK, EVENTS OF, CLASS GREETING ...... GRINDS . . GUN CLUB, THE . HARIMER AND TONGS . . . I-IANDICAP GAMES M. I. T. A, C. OF NINETY-NINE 337 PAGE. S3 71 64 78 ISO 302 213 S 304 3 227 231 229 228 230 299 165 275 36 130 136 122 342 141 QI 98 IOO 96 IO8 104 IO2 110 106 94 III 112 169 178 191 219 298 237 235 5 355 166 II5 130 PIARE AND HOUND CLUB . HISTORICAL SKETCH OI' THE IN IIENRY S. PRITCHETT . J. IN NIEIVIORIAM . . INSTITUTE COMMITTEE INSTRUCTORS . . . INSTRUCTOR IN CTYIIINASTICS INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTAN'FS JOHN DANIEL RUNKLE . . JUNIOR CLASS, PICTURE OF . JUNIOR PROMEXADE . . JUNIOR VVEEK, CLASS O1f IQOI CANE RUSH .... KQS ...... STITUTE Ov TECHNOLOGY IN BIECHANIC ARTS . KEY TO PICTURE OF JUNIOR CLASS LIST OF STUDENTS . . LOCAL SOCIETIES . IVIANDAMAN CLUB . MANDOLIN CLUB . M. I. T. GUN CLUB M. I. T. AT PARIS . . MINING ENGINEERI MISCELLANEOUS . IWIUSICAL CLUBS Banjo Club Glee Club . Mandolin Club M. I. T. Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs NAVAL ARCIIITECTURAL SOCIETY ..... NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE tX'l'lII.liTIC ASSOCIATION . NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE LAWN TENNIS'ASSOCIATION NG SOCIETY . NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NIXETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN HUNDRED AND NINETEEN PIUNDRED AND NINETEEN' HUNDRED AND ONE BASEBALL 'IEAAI ONE SUICIDE CLUB . ONE '.llRACK TEAM . . THREE FOOTBALL TEAM TWO BASEBALL 'ITEANI l'WO FOOTBALL 'IHEAM OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION . PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES . PROFESSORS . . . QQJOTATIONS . RECORDS . , . SANITARY JOURNAL CLUB . SENIOR PORTFOLIO . SHERYVOOD CLUB . SILAS XV. HOLMAN SOCIETY OF IXRTS . SOUTHERN CLUB . . . SPECIAL EVENTS AT M. I. T. 338 inserted at PAGE. 15-1- 37 394 332 207 29 34- 34 37 65 233 232 145 I I4 69 305 II3 II7 193 157 199 166 zoo 191 196 IQZ 194 198 168 122 155 ISO 214 128 14S 152 146 II 159 IO 282 138 170 210 116 334 171 176 140 STATISTICS SUMMARY OF POINTS FCR CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARY OF POINTS FOR N. E. I. A. A. MEETING . SUMMER SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE . . SUMMER SCHOOL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING . TEACHERS AND LECTURERS FOR YEAR ISQQ-IQOO TECHNIOJJE BOARD OF EDITORS . ' TECHNIQIE ELECTORAL COMMITTEE . ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS . ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TECHNOLOGY TENNIS ASSO CLUB . . . EXHIBIT AT PARIS FOOTBALL TEAM . PUBLICATIONS CQIARTERLY TRACK TEAIII . WHEELMEN CIATION . . THE ABSENT-MINDED SENIOR . Til-IE INSTITUTE UNDER PRESIDENT THE TECH BOARD OF EDITORS . THE TECHNOLOGY REVIEW . To IQOI . VARSITY FOOTBALL r.IxEAIVI . VERSE . WALKER CLUB . WALKER CLUB PLAY . VVASHINGTON CLUB . ' . . CRA FTS WHAT THE PROEESSORS TIIINK OF FVECHNICEE WHY NOT A YACHT CLUB YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN IXSSOCIATION YOUNG VVOMEN AT THE INSTITUTE . 339 PAGE. 296 134 123 222 225 35 186 2O9 217 121 211 T99 I42 183 ISS 124 215 156 IQO 278 IS4 189 340 143 245 177 234 179 ZOI 256 173 2O4 330 To 1901, 'Cis ended, now- Che dance is o'erg Bow like you our endeavor? Bas clouded brow ' Become once more Hs smooth and clear as ever? Iiave you enjoyed Cur pleasure-play? Can something here bewitch you? Bane we employed In fitting way Our coinage to enrich you? Co us is due Che Fate or Fameg Che Dain or joy exquiqitez what offer you In Draise or Blame? Your verdict, sirsg-what is it? 340 YQ 7 1 X. f x Q D V5 Eli.. , ZIGRNOWLEDGMENTS. THE Board of Editors wishes to make appreciative acknowledgment to the following people for the assistance rendered hy them in the preparation of this book 1- A ART DEPARTNIENTZ To Messrs. Howes, 1901, and Bird, 1894, also to Messrs. Colby, Lawrence, Emerson, Henrich, Miller, Bond, Dunwoody,'1901g Messrs. Clark and Walker, 1900: Messrs. Adams and Blaisdell, 1902, Messrs. Burgess, 1887, and Hazelton, 1891. - EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT: To Messrs. Crafts, Pritchett, Runkle, Tyler, Goodwin, Cross, Richards, Swain, Lawrence, and Mrs. Richards: also to Messrs. Pearson, Whipple, IQOIQ Hunter, Mullaly, Adams, 19025 Loughlin, 1903: and Grovers. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: To Mr. Albert M. Knight. 342 A., x 5, - 5 yv., , , 1 fav:-f, f- , we ' f Rf lf La f- 'Q U Y ' f ff . -X f V I W ffzww' - , ,- . -',f A A '4 ' 5' - ' ' - , - I Q ,ay Vr.Ui,' ,,,, , f ogy f -- ,A A E, 1:1 .V -f Qggv- - Q 5 On ' f ' -IXQ J TM , A V ' J, -,pfg,.--1-rw , A, V rw ., I f f,f 'A , ,m f . !'f5iL?f5if?3i!5ffg 23 4 gy gl Tl, I fx? 5, ,V hu M L! A ,M'mW,,,.Qwf-f-1, , , 1 4 ', , wwf f my ,., l ' Mies MZ Y lie A 'XM' ' iem1 f6'?- ' f , ' if f, ix- www r ii '5 1 ,mwifl -f fl -' I Y V E E - g,mF1.:f- g g gm ' V V .X ,I . .gmggfwea - ,E I . Hp. Ku 53 2' , f. in . , , V ' yi:4,mi1K, I 'N 2, '11 .15 ,, - ' Y A y v ' Y. +3,:,'3,, ,gyggifg V ,135 A L , ,,5Vocwm V V Lf- Q F' ' , I b 2' F , A , A f 51-mvyvsyo-ago: , 1 , 5 ', E. 2 x X ' ,. 2-fi? mgfxwg V 0 I Qqsfl 'A V ' ' 14 ' 5 S?'3 . , 1- I 'CSN-1S,Cv'sr5cP il I ' 4 - ,V U LN, A f or N. ' y U 1 . '47, if , ..,? 1, ,V i. V.: A , R If 5 fXvv.,r:5 I ,-57, I E., s x, .,f-yy. - i n 31, ,ilvbl M Q-ra, hmm I . 4 TV f ' ' 52 s , Q 1'-'ff ri.f:l'.1x:f ie X :Q V-JffiiiWRs' 1 , . I + 'A :-- I V, 5 , fl I f -W W1.1fif2,f', NWf ' 2 - , Q I T ,Il Szwaagyquxll , H z - Q Af 'Y : f ' 1 -..Q j m A A . omf 'VG' QLEISSIFIED l.1lST AIR CoMPREsSoRS:- Rand Drill Co. . . Norwalk Iron Works Co. ANILINE COLORS :- ' F. E. Atteaux Sz Co. . . Farbenfabriken ofElberfeld Co. Victor Koechl Sl Co. . . jno. J. Keller SL Co. Gilbert Bros. ' . Kalle 86 Co. . . ARTISTS, MATERIALS :- Wadsworth, Howland SL Co. ASBESTO-METALLIC PACKING :- C. W. Trainer Mfg. Co. BABBITT METAL:- Paul S. Reeves SZ Son . BATTERIES :- Leclanche Battery Co. . BELTING :- Bay State Belting Co. . Jewell Belting Co. . Chas. A. Schieren K Co. BICYCLES z- Bigelow 8l,Dowse Co. . White Bicycle Co. . BLOCKS :- Boston and Lockport Block Co. BLowERS :- Boston Blower Co. . . BOILERS :- Abendroth SL Root Manfg. Co Atlantic Works . . . Aultman SL Taylor Machinery Charles River Iron VVorks . William Campbell K Co. Roberts Iron Works Co. C P AGE 51 34 59 45 42 49 60 64 I I '57 38 66 35 44 25 72 57 64 64 24 SS 65 26 50 35 or GIDVERTISERS. PA BOILERS CCONTINUEDD :- Lee Odlum Boiler Co. . . James Russell Boiler Works Co. . BOILER CLEANER 1- Hornish Mech. Boiler Cleaner Co. BOLTS :- Buffalo Bolt Co. . BOOKBINDERS :- Robert'Burlen Alex. Moore . Ulrich l-Iolzer Booxs :- Damrell SlUpham . G. 81 C. Merrriam . BORING MACPIINES :- The Niles Tool Works Co. . BUSINESS CARDS OF GRADUATES BUILDERS, IRON WORK :- Smith 8C Lovett Co. CAFE 1- Oak Grove Creamery Co. . Sea Grills . . . CAMERAS :- ANDREW J. Lloyd EQ Co. CARPETS :- joel Goldthwait 86 Co. . CHEMICAL APPARATUS :- Eimer 8L Amend . . Franklin Educational Co. CHEMICALS :- Avery Chemical Co. . Baker 81 Adamson Chemical Co. . Cochrane Chemical Co. . . Kuttroff, Pickhardt SL Co. . . Roessler 8 Hasslacher Chemical Co. Eimer 86 Amend .... VVarren Chemical and Mfg. Co. . GE. 47 61 43 53 67 22 I6 I2 49 55 I9 47 22 I4 59 I3 29 63 71 26 30 33 41 29 32 PXGE: CHINA :- Abram French Co. IO CLOTHING :- Brooks Bros. . 9 COAL AND WOOD :- Chapin, Wood 8z Co. . 42 CONTRACTORS :- , jno. Clark Sz Sons Co. 30 CORDAGE :- Samson Cordage Works 32 CORE OVENS :- Millett Core Oven CO. . 34 COTTON MACHINERY z- . Granger Foundry and Machine Co. 28 DIVING APPARATUS :- A. J. Morse SL Son . . . 45 DRILLS AND DRILLING MACHINERY' :- Morse TwistDrill and Machine Co. 38 Prentice Bros. Co .... 48 Rand Drill Co .... 51 DRY GOODS :- C. F. Hovey SL Co. II DYES :- Farbenfabriken ofElbei-field CO. . 45 Kuttrolf, Pickhardt 85 Co. . . 33 Wm. Matheson Sl CO. . . 66 Schoellkopf, Hartford Sz Hanna Co. 54 New York and Boston Dyewood Co. 61 F. E. Atteaux Sl Co. . . . . 59 EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS :- Mass. Institute ofTechnolOgy . 21 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER I- A Miner Robinson. . SQ ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES :- Weston Electrical Instrument CO. 33 Simplex Electrical CO. . . . 42 Pettingell Andrews Co. . 44 ELEVATORS AND CONVEYORS :- Jeffrey Manfg. Co. . . 36 Holmes Sz Blanchard Co. 62 ENGINES :- Lidgerwood Manfg. CO. Murray Iron Works Co. ENGRAVERS :- Mass. Engraving Co. . FIRE BRICK AND STOVE LININGS :- Presbrey Stove Lining Co. . FLORISTS :- William E. Doyle . FOUNDRIES :- Youngstown Foundry and Machine Co. ..... . Waterbui'y Farrel Foundry and Machine Co. . . . . Granger Foundry and Machine Co. GAS' ENGINES :- National Meter Co. . Otto Gas Engine Works GAS MACHINES :- American Gas Furnace Co. . GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS z- L. E. Fletcher Co. . Macullar Parker CO. . Brooks Bros. . . Hall SL Hancock . I-lewins SL Hollis . Tayloi-'s Hat Store Simpson 85 Co. . HARDYVARE :- Burditt 81 Williams . Dodge, Haley Sl Co. . HATS :- Hall SL Hancock . Taylor Hat Store . HEATERS :- Taunton Locomotive MFQ. CO. . Smith 85 Thayer CO. . . . HEATING AND VENTILATING APPARATUS Millet Core Oven Co. . . . Braman, Dow SZ Co. . Albert B. Franklin 1' A GE. 52 64 68 36 I2 29 29 28 23 54 30 IO 17 9 72 20 12 58 S4 I I 72 I2 40 50 34 29 5O HOISTS :- Lambert Hoisting Engine Co. Rawson SZ Morrison Manfg. Co. . Lidgerwood Manfg. CO. PIOTELS :- Adams House Brunswick . Parker House Touraine . Young's . ICE CREAM :- Oak Grove Creamery Co. INSURANCE :- IRON Hartford Steam Boiler Ins. and Ins. Co. AND STEEL:- Wm. Jessop Sl Sons . JEWELERS :- A. S. Adams . . Henry Guild Sl Son H. N. Lockwood . A. Stowell SL Co. . LABORATORY SUPPLIES I- f Franklin Educational Co. LATHES :- LIFE LUBR jones SL Lamson Machine Co. Niles Tool Works Co. . . Prentice Bros .... Waterbury Farrel Foundry Machine Co. . . . INSURANCE :-. New York Life Ins. Co. ICATING OILS :- Leonard SL Ellis . . MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT:- YVm. Sellers H Co. . I-Iill, Clarke SL Co. . james Hunter Machine Co. J. B. Hunter R Co. . Niles Tool Work Co. . Prentice Bros. . . Waterbury Farrel Foundry Machine Co. . . S. A. VVoodS Machine Co. and and MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS :- Wadsworth, Howland SL Co. MILL SUPPLIES:- Braman, Dow Sl Co. MINING MACHINERY :- Fraser Sl Chalmers Rand Drill CO. . OKONITE WIRES:- Pettingell, Andrews Co. OPTICIANS :- Andrew Lloyd Sl Co. ORNAIVIENTAL IRON :- Winslow Bros. Co. PACKING :- Garlock Packing Co. . Jenkins Bros. . . . C. W. Trainer Manfg. Co. Wm. B. Merrill Sl CO. . PAILS :- Richmond Cedar Works PAPER :- ' Spaulding Print Paper Co. PENCILS :- Joseph Dixon Crucible Co. PHOTOGRAPHERS :- Notman Photographic Co. J. E. Purdy S: Co. . . PHOTOGRAPHIC MOUNTS :- W. H. Lawrence . PLATE AND SHEET IRON :- Atlantic Works . PLATINUM:- J. Bishop S1 Co. . Eimer S1 Amend . PRINTER:- Frank VVOod . PUBLICATIONS :- By Gelett Burgess . Technology Review PACE I I 29 52 Sl 44 59 36 52 65 67 S9 71 SO 47 zo I5-I8 II 55 35 29 70 56 48 -n RAILROAD EONUIPMENT :- Ramapo Iron Works . RAILWAY BRAKE SHOES :- The Sargent CO. . RUBBER GOODS:- Franklin Rubber Co. SAYVS AND KNIVES :- ' Simonds Manfg. CO. SCREW .IACKS :- A. O. Norton. SEWING MACHINES :- The White Sewing Machine CO. SHOES :- A Newman the Shoeman . SOAP :- . Dobbin's Soap Mfg. Co.. Warren Soap Manfg. Co. . STAINS :- Samuel Cabot . 'STATIONERS :- F. W. Barry, Beale 85 Co. Samuel Ward CO. . . STEAM GAUGES AND VALVES:- American Balance Slide Valve CO. Crosby Steam Gage and,Valve CO. Jenkins Bros. . . . . Roe Stevens Manfg. Co. . American Steam Gage Co. . STEAIVI PUMPS :- Mason Regulator CO. . PAGE. PAGE STREET RAILWAY SUPPLIES:- 72 Dodge, Haley SL CO. . II SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS :- 36 C. L. Berger Sl Sons . 33 Buff 85 Butt' . . 39 60 TAILORS :- Brooks Bros. . . 9 Macullar Parker CO. . I7 32 TESTING MACHINES :- Riehle . . 60 49 TOOLS :- American Tool and Machine CO. . 60 69 Hunter 85 CO .... 61 Niles Tool Works Co. . 55 A. J. Wilkinson SL Co. . 31 I2 L. S. Starrett Co. . . 39 TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES :- 63 Boston 8L Maine R. R. . 62 49 Fitchburg R. R. . . 62 - TOWELS :- 4I New England Towel Supply CO. . 62 VALVES :- I I6 I 3 . Ashton Valve Co. .... A 39 Crosby Steam Gage and Valve Co. 46 jenkins Bros. . . '. . . 65 32 Mason Regulator Co. . 26 25 Roe Stephens Mfg. Co. .. 44 44 WATER WHEELS AND MOTORS:- 66 James Leifel 85 Co. . . 35 WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY :- 26 S. A. Woods Machine Co. . 37 6 The Am. Balance Slide Valve CO. ' 39 ESTABLISHE D . AA x I 1842- A iii f 0, - I , ,, ,A A I 1 fl .. '.:1 I NM, .,, I N V TM 0 T ,X A lk XX f f I ff! WM, ' Y ,. ', IijIIIg:LfQ,,,, 1 B E N T P I P E S , jjj ' I I I , 3 3 D ff 4 2 X x X I, f 2 'F Q R ,ZQK i f A R A T x F X f 4 A X I i'i?Iff'f' , f ,I W k :I S XM? I 1 ' I ff ,X v I I x I 17 W ff I I I I X XIX I 'X r II I III xr- I I VII, -.I I II I II ,I ,- I 2: III I .II I REDUCE I I I F R I CT I o N, I I NI W I SAVE JOINTS, Ig III 'II PROVIDE FOR If If EXPANSION AND I Ii' 'I ' I CONTRACTION II I fH1IIlIllI IIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU HIGH PRESSURE VALVES PIPE AND FITTINGS VAN STONE JOINTS IWILL NOT WEEP UNDER 250 LBSI A 2 3 CENERAI. OFFICES, 132 FEDERAL ST BOSTON NEW YORK OFFICE, f ER PARK Row BUILDING IV: IV- I' . ,I -. III III I In .' I IH I3 I3 N 'I 'I I Ifeii II M If II. XIII If ' II I Ii, I JE IQIIIIII II I1 II II II 'I I I III IF' lT ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 3 I I . . A . if fig! 5 EE! 5 I . I .5-- Em i -EE-, IIE I, I ii I I?-.A -iffy: ,E I 41,4 j-,,J.liQI-:Y-I' ' 3 S ii , ,,,,,,i 2 ' i i E RR E if EE: 1 5 T L l1,,-- Ti! if 'i,,gEEEE, E17 . , V. , '1 ' TD' ,Kim , ff- - ' ' f ,E .iii -'E-W 'E ' Iwmxmmwwm,Awww,T ..D. 5 f lain,,,,,,,j,,,,j,,,,,,,,,Q,,,,,,,,,,3 ' E :YY N5 : --- ,.-.,,,,g,,C,,4 X ,A . . 7,,,,,f-i XX , I I --Y 5 . ,I ,X , , ,,,,, ' A . EIIIPHSEETIIISII LIIST OF QDVERTISBRS. ABENDROTH 81 ROOT MFG. CO. . ADAMS, A. S. .... ' . ADAMS I'IOUSE ..... AMERICAN BALANCE SLIDER VALXVE AMERICAN BRAKE SHOE CO. . AMERICAN GAS FURNACE CO. . AMERICAN STEAM GAGE CO. . AMERICAN TOOL AND MACHINE CO ASHTON VALVE CO .... ATLANTIC WORKS .... IXTTEAUX, F. E. Sl CO. . . . AULTMAN Sz TAYLOR MACIJINE CO. AVERY CHEMICAL Co. . . .' BAKER Sz ADAMSON CHEMICAL CO. BARRY, BEALE 85 Co. . . . BAY STATE BELT . A BERGER, C. L. SZ CO. . BIGELOW SI DOWSE Co.. BISHOP,J .... BOSTON BLOWER CO. . . BOSTON Sz MAINE R. R. CO: . BOSTON SZ LOCKPORT CO. . BRAMAN, DOW Sz CO. . BROOKS BROS. . BRUNSWICK HOTEL . BUFF SL BUFF . . BUFFALO BOLT CO. . BURDITT 81 WILLIAMS . BURGESS,GELETT . . CABOT, SAMUEL . . . CAMPBELL, WILLIAM 8 CO. . CARDS OF BUSINESS MEN . CARTER, H. I-I .... CHAPIN, WOOD Sz CO. . . CHARLES RIVER IRON WORKS CLARK,JONATHAN . . . COCHRANE CHEMICAL CO . CROSBY STEAM GAGE CO. . DAMRELL X UPHAM . DIXON, JOSEPH Sz CO. . DOBBINS SOAP Co. . DODGE, IIALEY H CO. . DOYLE, W. E. .... . EIMER SL AMEND .... FARBENFABRIKEN OF ELBERFELD CO O. P XGE. PAGE. FIELDS, WALTER W. FITCHBURG R. R. CO. FLETCHER, L E. . . FRANKLIN, A. B. . . FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO. QFRANKLIN RUBIBER CO.j , FRASER Sz CI-IALMERS . FRENCH, ABRAM . . GARLOCK PACKING CO. . GILBERT BROS. SL CO.. . GOLDTHWAIT, JOEL 81 CO. GRANGER FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO. GUILD, IIENRY SL SON . . PIALE SL CODMAN . . HALL SL HANCOCK . . HARTFORD STEAM BOILER INS. CO. . LIERRICK, J. A. . . HEWINS 81 I-IOLLIS . . HILL, CLARKE Sz CO. . HOLMES, BLANCHARD Sz CO. . . . . H.OLzER, U .... ITIORNISH MECI'I. BOILER CLEANER CO. I'iOTEL TOURAINE . . PIOVEY, C. F. SL Co. . ITIUNTER, JAS., MACHINE CO LIUNTER, J. B. Sl CO. . JEFFREY MFG. CO. . JENKINS BROS. . JESSOP, WM. 85 SONS JEYVELL BELTING CO. . JONES H LAMSON . KALLE SL CO. . . KELLER, J. J. S: CO. . KOECHL, VICTOR H CO. . IJAYVRENCE, W. H. . . LEE ODLUM BOILER CO. LECLANCHF. BATTERY CO. LEFFEL, JAMES Sl CO. . LEONARD SC ELLIS . '. LIDGERWOOD MANFG. CO. LITTLE, A. D. . . LLOYD. A. J. SI CO. LOCKYVOOD, H. N. . BIACULLAR PARKER CO. . MASON REGULIXTOR CO. 54 62 IO 50 63 6O 52 I0 S2 6O I3 28 13 19 72 22 19 zo 40 62 I6 43 13 II 45 61 36 65 4 I 44 27 64 49 42 I I 47 66 38 34 52 I9 59 14 I7 26 MASSACHUSETTS ENGRAVING CO. MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECH- NOLOGY .... MATHESON, W. j. 85 Co. MERRIAM, G. 86 Co. . MERRILL, WM. B. SL CO. MILLET CORE OVEN C0 MOORE, ALEXANDER . MORSE, A. 85 SON . . . MORSE TWIST DRILL AND MACHINE CO. MURRAY IRON WORKS CO. . NATIONAL METER CO. . NEWMAN, THE SHOEMAN N. E. TOWEL SUPPLY CO. . NILES 'TOOL WORKS . NORTON, A. O .... NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. . NOTMAN PHOTO CO. . . NEW YORK AND BOSTON DYE CO. OAK GROVE CREAMERY CO. . OTTO GAS ENGINE CO. . PARKER HOUSE . . PETTINGILL, ANDREWS CO. . PICKHARDT, WM. 81 KUTTROFF PRENTICE BROS. . . . PRESBREY STOVE LINING CO PURDY, J. E. Sz CO. . . RAMAPO IRON WORKS . RAND DRILL Co. . . RAWSON do MORRISON CO. . REEVES, PAUL S. 86 CO. . RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS . RIEHLE BROS. . . ROBERTS IRON WORKS CO . ROBINSON, MINEIQ . . . ROE STEPHENS MANFG. CO. ROESSLER R IJASSLACHER CHEMICAL CO. GE. 68 21 66 49 SO 34 22 45 38 64 23 I2 62 55 49 24 20 6I 22 S4 T3 44 33 48 31 I5-I6 72 SI 24 38 34 60 35 59 44 41 PAGE. RUSSELL BOILER CO. 61 SAMSON CORDAGE Co. . 32 SARGENT CO., THE . . . 36 SCHIEREN, CHAS. A. Sl Co. . . 25 SCHOELLKOPF, IIARTFORD 81 HANNA . 54 SEA GRILLS, THE .... I4 SELLERS, WM. Sz CO. . 32 SIMPLEX ELECTRICAL CO. 42 SIMPSONSZ CO. . . 58 SIMONDS MANFG. CO. . 32 SMITH, LOVETT Sz CO. . 47 SMITH Sz THAYER . 50 SONNEMANN, GEO. A. . IQ SPAULDING PAPER. CO. . 50 STARRETT, L. S.. Sl CO. 39 STONE 8z WEBSTER . IQ STOYVELL, A. Sz CO. . I6 TAUNTON LOCOMOTIVE CO. . 40 TAYLOR, THE HATTER . I2 TECHNOLOGY REVIEW . 48 TRAINER, C. W. .... 67 WADSWORTH, HOWLAND S.: CO. . . - II WALWORTH MANFG. CO. . Special page WARD, SAMUEL CO. . . . I3 WARREN CHEMICAL CO. 32 WARREN SOAP MANFG. CO. . . . 4Q WATERBURY FARREL FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO ..... 29 WESTON ELECTRICAL CO. 33 WILKINSON, A. J. Sz CO. 3I WINSLOW BROS. . . . 36 WHITE BICYCLE CO. . . 57 WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO, 69 WOOD, FRANK . . . 70 WOODS, S. A., MACHINE CO. 37 YOUNG'S HOTEL ..... 13 YOUNGSTOWN FOUNDRY SL MACHINE CO. 29 LOOK 'FOR NEW YORK LIFE AD. 9 BROOKS BROTHER Broad Way, Cor 22nd Street, ' 7. New YOTR City - 1'.., O ' 'A i' , , Makers of FINE CLOTHING for MEN, - BOYS AND CHILDREN EOR OVER EIGHTY YEARS il7'-Tel 4-:Iat:IETlrHIII,Il' ' ' A I 1 5 Garments for all seasons and every occasion 5 work '. .,' A. or play, indoors or oIIt. We manufacture our own v.'I , Qf3,,Q1j. .V.'IQ f g..'j 'R ' clothing, cut our garments in small lots, avoid exagger- l : ation of shape and style, and are constantly making Girl? changes and improvements in our stock. In addition to Our regular stock of General Clothing, the following specialties might be brought to notice: COVERT COATS, RAGLANS, SANDOWNS, RIDING BREEGHES, GOLF CARES, RED COATS, SHETLAND WAISTCOATS AND SWEATERS, SCOTCH LONG HOSE AND PUTTEES, HIGHLAND GAITERS, CADDY BAGS. Everything usual in Furnishings with many novelties not found elsewhere. LEATHER AND WICKER GOODS, including X vALIsEs, KIT BAGS, SHIRT CAsEs, LUNCHEON AND TEA BASKETS, HOLSTER CAsEs, RIDING WHIPS, CROPS, -- TvvIGs ETC. ETC. n I, Our Catalogue will furnish further details impossible to enumerate here. 10 INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, is Sometime Somewhere lm- kxiif ,L you will purchase China, Glass and Silver We have served three generations of satisfied patrons, and shall be pleased to add your name to our many thousands. llllliillllfllllllill ll, if 39?l'9SiElliEllE5 BOSTON, MASS. The Gardiner ,0fNe'jf0fk' and Vail Laundry Shirts to Measure our specialty- Always on hand: Dress Shirts, Collars and Cuffs. Newest effects in NECKWEAR, GLOVES, HOSIERY, PAJAMAS. Special lines of Q. Underwear, Golf Hose, Umbrellas and Mackintoshes. WE CALL FOR The L. E. Fletcher Co. AND DELIVER LAUNDRY. 134 Boylston Street. Oldest and strongest International Life Ins. Co. in the World. I. E. BRIGGS, Mgr., Dewey Sq. 11 SPECIAL SETS Drafting Instruments FOR M. I. T. STUDENTS AT LOWEST PRICES. V Largest stock in Nefw England of Drawing and Blue Process Papers, Scales, Triangles, Curves, T Squares, Pencils, Colors, Brushes, Drawing Inks AND Artists' Materials. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND 8: C0., INCORPORATED. Manufacturers School Colors, and Artists' and Draftsmen's Supplies of every description. 82 and 84 Washington Street 1 216 and 218 Clarendon sffeefi I BOFLOW M35-9' FACTORIES, MALDEN, MASS. holographic ew mounting Photographs mounted by the process . fwe use WILL NOT WARP THE MOUNTS. I , al. B. f2llDl'2lICQ, trinity Place, Boston. WILLIAM H. HALEY. HAYWARD c. DODGE DODGE, HALEY at Co. ESTABLISHED 1840. Sllliiil Railway fllllEUllllilCllllS, SllDDllBS. Wholesale Iron, Steel, Heavy Hardware, and Carriage Stock. l53-I69 BROAD STREET, 2I2-2I8 HIGH STREET BOSTON, MASS. C Fl How-fr 8 COMPANK N Importers, fobbers and Retailers of Dry Goods. I Gentlemen? Furnishing Goods a Specialty. BOSTONQ MASS. : 33 SUMMER STREET and 42 A VoN STREET. 12 INSURE WITH THE NE W YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, ESTABLISHED 1870 TAYLOR'S HAT STORE HONEST MERCHANDISE AT FAIR PRICES. .25 CORNER HANOVER AND COURT S TS,, BOSTON. iiv L , II ' 15, lm -, fl f A 4 :Sf ' X nqmgllfwz-l5.'2 IIE: i, I ' 'IT IIIU 'Il far UUIIFV I I 'I n ffvwfrif ' A I ,.,,,,.ifn ',6yIqI,t4L'f.vguk'MI?I'ifI?IIIq,fI1 i-r'f ':- ' ' W! .km NWI U, ,HZ 41? Q IW W W' 'ffl ' Nez, 1 IK I I I I fr 'n ff J 1ll'f'I if I II 'I ' ii Waste UI z I I I ' eu' ' r I 5 ' I mv mv s rr 'J' WMTFFTR-Marianas A UWJSZWI WI, ' I YI IV i I 1 162 f ,- I,,,,fa'g,a 1f'e:'f.,g,i3f'+vw fy , f' -. 'N-fff .g ',f1aj:ffT'Q -Q ' DAIVIRELL 8a UPI-IAIVI. ' THE Id Corner ook Store, ' CORNER OF School and Washington Streets, BosToN, -MASS. Students at the School of Technology can obtain their Text-Books at Special Prices. 1 william G. Doy florist 3o6 Boylston Street and 43 Cremont Street, Boston. is conssnvn-ronlss. 1509 CAMxsR1DGE STREET, CABIBRIIJ GE. le, Newman me Shoeman 9 TREO ..5H OE . VARSITY J Inn K V ' MAKER OF THE COARSI TY SHOE. TREMONT BUILDING, HARVARD SQUARE, B OS TON. CAMBRIDGE , .25 Telephone, 1854-2 Haymarket. Telephone, 327-4 Cambridge. The largest International Life Insuranc e Co. in the World. E, BRIGGS, Mgr., Dewey Sq. 13 G DE png P4Q,. cf it 4' Q qfice, 1' G1- lll ' ' A . SAMUELWNARD COMPANY DESIGNERSOFFASHIONABLE STATIONERY, 49'5I FRANKLIN STREET, BOSTON. We have a department devoted to the execution of College Invita- tions, Fraternity Stationery, Banquet Menus, Programmes, Dance Orders. Wedding, Reception and Visiting Cards, Coats of Arms, Crests, Mon- ograms, Address Dies. All orders executed in our own workrooms by skilled artists. Get our estimates. R I I I ESTABLISHED I844. HENRY GUILD II SON, ,'lQlDQlQl'S Make a Specialty of MEDALS, BADGES, SOCIETY PINS AND RINGS. MQ make Ibt QIIICIZII m. I.. C. PIII. WE ALSO MAKE THE Phi Beta Epsilon, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Theta Xi, Hammer and Tongs, and other Class Pins for the M.l.T. WE KEEP IN STOCK AN ASSORTMENT OF DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY. 433 Washington Street, cor. Winter Street, BOSTON, MASS. PARKER I-IOUSE, SCHOOL AND TREMONT STREETS. EUROPEAN PLAN. HOTEL TOURAINE, BOYLSTON AND TREMONT STREETS. EUROPEAN PLAN. YOUNG'S HOTEL, COURT STREET. EUROPEAN PLAN. J. R. WHIPPLE 34 CO., PROPRIETORS. I I I I I I I I I I yo lm? tested I in mor M ovenngs? We should esteem it a pleasure to show you our ORIENTAL RUGS, beautiful pro- ductions frorn the far East. Wilton, Axrnin- ster, Brussels, Velvet and Tapestry Carpets in attractive variety of styles and prices. XVoollens, Mattings and Oil Cloths, SCOTCH LINOLEUMS and IXLAID TILES. JOEL GOLDTHWAIT S: CO. 169 XVashington St., near Cornhill, BOSTON. Goods delivered FREE within io miles of Boston. 14 INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, L bykg, H Zi. I 'O' cBransfwicle A. S. ADAMS, Maker of the Official Nl. I. T. PIN, 8 WINTER STREET, BOSTON. The only Jeweler in the M. I. T. Co-operative Catalogue. Any Member wearing this Pin will be allowed 10 per cent discount on all purchases. YVe now have the above pin in a new half sizeg also Nl. l. T. Football Hat Pins, Link Cuff Buttons, Pencil Tips, etc. Silver Enamel, plain monogram, 75 cents. Silver Enamel, raised monogram,SE1.oo. xo-karat Gold, plain monogram, 32.25. 14-karat Gold, raised monogram, 33.00. Small Silver Scarf Pin, go cents. 14-karat Gold Scarf Pin, 31.75. for Sea food try the ea rill 216 Boylston St. 152 Summer St. BOS TON2 MASS. American and European CPlans. Opposife Irzsiifufe of Technofogy. BARNES E5 DUNKZEE, Proprietors. IL Ii BARNES, Manager. B. D. QOCIGDOOG, watch, Clock and Zewelrp Repairing. VISION REASONABLE RATES ALL WORK WARRANTED. Purchasers are Always Assured Excellent Value and Satisfactory Treatment. e INE WORK, PERSONAL SUPER- J J 5. D. QOCICLDOOCI, 27 Bromfield Sl., BOSIOII Oldest and strongest International Life Ins. Co. inthe World. J. E. BRIGGS, Mgr. Dewey Sq. 15 OFFICE AND SALESROOM I 5' - .:. Y I Photographers to NI. LT. 1900 and 1901 SERVING IN A SIMILAR CAPACITY 50 OTHER EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. -l-IE surpassing excellence of our productions was Q first recognized bythe students of Boston and vicinity who have favored us with their patronage to an unprecedented extent. Our record of sixty contracts for Class work in one year, requiring the completion of nearly 200,000 Pll0T0t'1RAPlIS WITHIN A PERIOD 0F 4 M0 THS is a matter of history, the best part of which is the fact that every order was satisfactory, and deliv- ered on time. A single visit and you learn the reason of our popularity better than words can explain. Studio, 146 Tremont Street, Boston, 16 INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, A Good Investment. We have a line of Stubents' llfilotebooks. It will pay to examine them. F. W. Barry Beale S: Co., STATIONERS, Nos. 108 and 110 Washington Street, Corner of Elm Street, BOSTON. Gifts for all Occasions! 31.00 to S1oo.oo. A? Sterling Silver, Gold, China, Cut Glass. Card and Class Gngraving. Gold Chains, -Fobs, Yi. Sleeve Links, Htbletic Drizes, new, artistic, Umbrellas, all prices. Opera Glasses. 1 H. Stowell 87. Co., 24 winter Street. - Adams House, European Plan. 5. WASHING TON S TREE 72 BOS TON. if GEORGE G- HALL, Proprietor. ULRIC1-I I-IOLZER, QWFQ9 li,f kb' cl , I f?.......f.fT.. S' BOSTON, 112355. ALL KINDS OF BOOKS BOUND OR REPAIRED. Maps and Charts Mounted. Blank Books, Portfolios, etc., rnade to order. Lettering in Gold or Silfver. Photographs mounted on Card or Paper fwithout cockling. Paper Splitting, Inlaying, etc. The largest International Life Ins. Co. in the world. E. BRIGGS, Mgr., Dewey Sq. acullar Darker Company Manufacture in their worhrooms on the premises, the best clothing for man and for boyg and invite ' the attention of discriminating purchasers to their stock of Fall and Zllinter Garments correct in every detail and ready for immediate use. 33' ,Q Gvening Dress Suits, white Dress Klaistcoats and Young Men's Clothing are specialties. 3? gi' 5- -.r-P 's- sesse K 4oo washington Street, Boston, aaa eww l 'I' 3 5 'fm N Mibqgbfm f X 14- 2. X WfllrZ?W71ff7 X f fi UW gl ll fifl it '17 gms ghifl X, if as 1. N l 261 if ,, 3 'fmilfgfl 1' ' je . K-?! It J ,QV ,if .Q53 Ain't it strange that in the animal and bird kingdom it is the male which is most beautiful, in the human kingdom it is me and me sex which has all the beauty. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. J E PURDY si COMPANY fphofographers and Arfisfs. OU are not compelled fo pafronize us solely because of our phenomenal grofwflz and prosperify, buf do you suppose a business could increase fenfold fwiflzouf good cause P Can you beliefve flzaf more flzan frwenfy of the mosf advanced sclzools and colleges lzafoe selecied us as Class q-'lzofograplzers for fllree or four success- ifve years unless fwe lzafve gifven excelleni safisfacfion? Do you imagine flzaf sfafes- men, clergymen, army and nafvy officers, prominenf and educafed people generally, :would indorse our 'work unless fbere 'was merit in if? And 'why slzouldn'f our pictures lzafve merii? They are flze pro- ducfions of fbe 'very besf arfisfs selecfed lfwiilzoui regard fo expensej from all paris of flze counfry, Because of ine magnitude of our business fwe are enabled to offer flze HIGHEST CLASS of PHO- TOGRAPHS AT SWOSSZ' REASON- ABLE PRICES, H? ,-'F 25' 2? Stucho, 146 TREIVIONT STREET, BOSTON INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK 'LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. 19 nsiness Cnrnft qv Grneinnfes. ROBERT SEVER HALE. JOHN STURGIS CODMAN. R. S. HALE 85 J. S. CODMAN, Engineers. Elecfrie Supplies. 3.1 MILK STREET, BOSTON General Incandescent Arc Light CO. Wright Discount Meter CO. GEORGE A. SONNEMANN, Mining Engineer, 430-432 THE ROOKERY, SPOKANE, WASH. Examines and Reports. Directs Mining Operations in British Columbia and Northwestern U. S. A. J. A. HERRICK, '72, Consnifing Engineer and Confrrzefar IOOI CHESTNUT ST., Room 403. PHILADELPHIA J H. H. CARTER, ,772 Consulling Engineer. EX-Supt. of Streets, Boston. Q5 MILK ST., Room 68. Tel. 2424. Street, Sewer and Water VVorkS Construction Estimates Advice to Customers. Advice to Town Committees. Expert Testimony. A. D. LITTLE, '85, finnbfien! eine! Consnlfing Clzernisf, 7 EXCHANGE PLACE, BOSTON. STONE Sz WEBSTER, Efeefriml Experfs and Engineers, Office, 4 POST OFFICE SQUARE, BOSTON. INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. flllen, Sollp S5 C0's N Hosiery and Llnclerw ar ...Fowne's Gloves... COTCH RUGS J INVERNESS COATS .pl SILK SLEEVE CARDIGAN JACKETS .22 GOLF STOCKINGSJ LONDON MADE KIT BAGS J FRENCH TOWELING BATH- WRAPS ..alFELL'S FRICTION TOWELS .9 NEW SHIRTINGS. . 5Qll?iIIS 55 lioilis. 52lmiIIOI1 PIGCQ, BOSIOII. The Notman Photographic Co., Offezal Plroiograplaem' for TECH, 1900. Also for HARVARD, '19oo, MOUNT I-IOLYOKE COLLEGE, A WELLESLEY COLLEGE, SMITH COLLEGE, TUFTS COLLEGE, PHILLIPS-ANDOVER ACADEMY, aaa many other leading Sehaelf. STUDIOS : 384 BOTLSTOJV ST., 3 PARK ST., BOSTOIV, alfa 1286 Ma55aeha5efl5 five., Cambridge. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 21 THE Massachusetts Institute of Technology, BOSTON. JAMES NI. CRAFTS, President. HE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLGGY offers courses, each of four 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 offered to students wishing to qualify themselves for business pursuits. To be admitted to the first-year class, applicants must have attained the age of seven- teen, and must pass satisfactory examinations in Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, English, History, French tor Germany, and must present certificates for one of a series of elective subjects. A division of these entrance-subjects between two successive years is permitted. Entrance examinations are held at the Institute in June and September of each year. In June, applicants may be examined also 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. n Graduates of colleges and scientihc schools are admitted, without examination, to such advanced standing as is warranted by their previous training. PUBLICATIONS. The Annual Catalogue, the Report of the President and the Treasurer Qissued in Decemberj, and any of the following descriptive circulars, will be mailed free on application. Massachusetts Institute of Technology .' an illustrated pamphlet describing the labora- tories of the Institute. Of the Departments ot Citfil El'lg'ilZ6El'l71g,' Mechanical Eng'ineering',' Mining' Engi- neerz'ng',' Plyfsics and Electrical El7g'lll8El'Z'l'lg',' Architecture ,' Chemistry ,' Biology, General Studies ,' Naval Architecture. In regard to Aa'1nission of Graduates of other Colleges ,' Opportunities jbr Teachers ,' The Lowell School of Deszgng Sunnner Courses. H. W. TYLER, Secretary, 491 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. 22 INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, YJ, sr 60 ,,osHTFO1aQ00 6 y a s- L is as NANQINS Thorough Inspections AND Insurance against Loss or Damage to Property and Loss of Life and Injury ' to Persons caused hy .al Steam oiler Explosions. J. M. ALLEN, President. WM. B. FRANKLIN, Vice-President. F. B. ALLEN, Second Vice-President. ' J. B. PIERCE, Secretary. L.. B. B T RAINERD, reasurer. L. F. MIDDLEBRCOK, Ass'tSecretary. . in Q in 'V ll, l ' -24:5-Pigs, - , , Gstabltshed in 1850. 'H 'lm 9 r' if M 'CE oohbincling 'in every style. Binder to Massachusetts Institute of Cechnology, Museum of Fine Hrts, Ste., Gtc. Hlepc. Moore, No. 3 School Street, Boston. Ht the Old Corner. Special Notice to the Technology Students. 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 prices. Below is a fac simile of check Worth 36.00 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 of the best quality and freshness. 445 Boylston Street, cor. Berkeley. OAK GROVE CREAMERY CO., N. L. MARTIN, Proprietor. s 5555I0l0l0l0IOI5l5l5 'Ji OAK GROVE CREAMERY co. E! 3 Luncheon. g on 1' O o ' N .OJ O Q N0,.. .... .. ol so so so so so so 25 25 25 zo Oldest and strongest International Life Ins. Co. in the world. E. BRIGGS, Mgr., Dewey Sq. 23 Nas GQQZEFSE Engines For ELECTRIC LIGHTING, POWER and PUIVIPING. Direct-com nected Electric Lighting Plants for city or country service. The Nash system secures steady speed and eliminates all flicker-ing of incandescent lamps. THE GREATEST WATER METER RECURD EVER MADE. ' MORE THAN A. QUARTER GF A MILLION A CROWN, NASH, EMPIRE, GEM METERS IN USE. National Meter Company. 84 and 86 Chambers St., New York. 159 Franklin St., Boston. 318 Dearborn St., Chicago. Saracen Chambers, London .P,, ..,, . q i t' ei... e P as I E to W.. ,xgig-.z N s - ' I X cf 6 ...L H -','tf ,e,,. E .. jx - l s, ff 393' .iiigsl ' ,I f , , xg iv. I r' Q h, T Ti., ,,.. 2 . Xil' ' -' .1 ' E' i , I . ' - 5 I if , gk In , A e , .jfxs A ' . ' E E . 11 . - as ' . L Some of the reasons why Course XIII. is so unpopular. 24 INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, TH E ROOT Water Tubel , .1 ' if AIIA 'I H il r gi f i l fjf I lf 1 ir si a U ' :af s ft E an b'l't . - ,K K . I FE E all S IIl'lV3 C 01' 3 C y, C0ll0l'lly 3U Ura ll y. f I f Furnishes Dry Steam Rapidly. . ,-f:-'I W4 it T. I-,'I . --.. l l f. . , , - Q .iii ABENURUTH GSK ROOT MFG- C0-. I L. 99 John Street, New York. l I C I if THE COIVIPRESSORS I ' is 2 l c j ,-,L I' MANUFACTURED BY .rge Z il3, V- . ' 'The Norwalk Iron Works Co., so 5 ,. , i' '-P ll' 119 Water Street SX sourn NORWALK, CONN. T Received the highest award at the World's Collumbizm Exposition. They are used by the most critical buyers and are approved by the most eminent engineers. The machines are made in great variety for steam, water, electric and other powers. A few prominent users are: For Flanufacturing, Pneumatic Riveting and Hoisting- lllinois Steel Co., Pennsylvania Steel Co., Latrobe Steel SL Iron Co.g New Jersey Steel SL Iron Co.: Pencoyd Iron Worksg Baldwin Locomotive Works, Rhode Island Locomotive Worksg William Sellers 81 Co.g William Deering SL Co.5 McCormick Harvesting Machine Co. For Operating Switches, Signals, and Railroad Shops- Pennsylvania R. R Co.: Central R. R. of N. J.: N. Y. C. 8: H. R. R. R. Co.: C. B. SL Q- R. R.: C. SLW. l. R. R.g D. 81 H. R- R.3QC. SL O. R. R., D., L.8r. W. R. R., Southern Railway, Lake Shore R. R. For Compressing llluminating Gas-Pennsylvania R. R.g Philadelphia Sc Reading R. R.3 Lebanon Gas Co.g Danbury Gas gl Electric Light Co. For Natural Gas- The Indiana Natural Gas 8: Oil Co., forcing II6 milesg Central Contract 8: Finance Co., 50 milesg LaFay- ette Gas Co., 56 milesg also at Van Wert, indianapolis, Logansport, Richmond, Ind.: Urbana, Tiftin, Toledo, and Kenton, Ohiog Buffalo and Bolivar, N. Y. For Acetylene Gas-Natural Ice Co., Geo. O. Knapp. For Operating Ordnance-The U. S. Proving Stations at Sandy Hook and Annapolis. For Throwing Torpedoes-The U. S. S. Vesuvius and Terror, using z,5oo lbs. pressure. For Liquefying Carbonic Acid Gas-The Carbon Dioxide 8a Magnesia Co., Philadelphia, Pa.g Dr. F. Y. Clarkg Harvey Sc Wilcox and Wm. L. Norton, Saratoga, N. Y. For Compressing Oxygen Gas to 2,000 lbs.-S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. For Hydrogen Gas to 2,500 lbs. Pressure-The U. S. Signal Service. For Pneumatic Locomotives-G. B. Markle Sr Co.g P. 8: R. R. R., Pennsylvania Coal Co.: Dunmore Iron Sc Steel Coq H. C. Frick Co.g Yubani Mine, Japan: Cross Creek Coal Co.g Delaware8L Hudson Coal Cog Rochester 8L Pitts-burg C. 8: l. Co., Mill Creek Coal Co., and Mt. Carbon Coal Lo. And for Flining Gold, Silver, ll'0H. Lead. Tin. CUPPCF. Salt, Asbestos, Cement, Coal, etc.- Hundreds of mines throughout the United States and Canada. CIRCULARS ARE SENT ON APPLICATION. JOHN G. MORRISON, ERNEST C. GOODALE, President. Treasurer. ALMON E. NORRIS. FRED. W. SCOTT. Consulting Engineer. Superintendent- Rawson 8: Morrison Manufacturing Co., New York Office, No. 11 BROADWAY, l noisTlNo ENGINES. H . G. P. WERN, NLE., , Manage., Q Electric Hoists, Boilers, 35.99 Hoisting Machinery Catalog C. Contractors' Special and General Machinery V Automatic Coal Handling, Quarrying, Coal Handling Catalog E. Office and Works near West Boston Bridge - CAMBRIDGE QBostonj, MASS. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 25 C As. A. SCHIERE 6: Co. Tanners, Belt Manufacturers NEW' YORK, 45-51 FERRY STREET. Q PHILADELPHIA, 226 N. THIRD STREET. CHICAGO, 46-48 SOUTH CANAL STREET. PITTSBURG, 240 THIRD AVENUE. BOSTON, 119 HIGH STREET. N OAK LEATHER TANNERIES, BRISTOL, TENN. CAPACITY, 90,000 HIDES PER YEAR. WIDE .AN DRI E BELTS OUR SPECIALTY. We have made a close sLudy ofthe Belting business, and have had 30 years' experience in making wide belts for transmitting loads varying from 500 to 2,000 h. p. Write for treatise on Belt Leather and Big Belts. I I NORTH HUDSON COUNTY RAILWAY COMPANY, Hoboken, N.-I. This illustrates 126 9-12 feet of 72-inch threesply leather belting running in the above plant. Engine pulley, 24 feet in diam- eter. Driven pulley, 4 feet in diameter. Idler, 6 feet in diameter. Distance from center of engine pulley to center of driven pulley,.4o 5-iz feet. Engine pulley running at 60 revolutions per minute. Speed of belt, 4500 feet per minute. Horse-power transmittea, 1600. This belt is driven by a 26 x 50-X 52 compound Corliss engine to a shaft driving two General Electric 1000- ampere, 550-volt railway generators. There are two more 72-inch three-ply Schiereu belts, running at the plant of the Pe0ple's Electric Light Co., Newark, N. I., and North Hudson County Electric Light Co., Hoboken, N. J. These three plants :ire under the same management. INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. VALVES Of all kinds for automatically control- ling Steam, Water and Air The Baker 6: Adamson Chemical Co. Pressures. l.VI3I'lUl:?lCtLll'C1'S of Chemically Pure Mu1'iatic, Nitric and WE MAKE Sulphuric Acids and Reducing Valves, Damper Regulators, Alnmoniau Steam Pumps, Balanced Valves, Pump Governors, Speed Governors. - - Chemically Pure Salts. Ashless Filter - Papers. MAS I ICO' b no WORKS: - - '- IA. 'H v 'n P A Easton, Pa. ersal es, a. Easton, Pa. EDWARD KENDALL 8a SONS CHARLES RIVER 1' IRON WORKS STEAM BOILERS 148 TO 170 MAIN STREET, CAMBRIDCEPORT MASS., u. s. A. HIGH PRESSURE BOILERS OUR SPECIALTY WRITE FOR PRICES BEFORE BUYING TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 27 REMEMBER THAT THE FLAT TURRET LATI-IE ., .,, L. at Z si , is Df0VidCd with 2111 Outfit Of Q ,. REET RVR, ' tools for nearly every conceivable shape within its capacity. That it turns all diameters under two inches, and any length under 24 All Vlh' s ' ' inches. That it is ready to go 5 A ZEZ 'Z A to work in any shop as soon as A A l belts are put on. That it is not V - f '- V ,,,,,,,gQj,fgQjQf,2QQ,,,,,,,,, like any other turret machine in 'if. Q 'Veii fPrf'Ef'HEtw'frw this respect, because the FLAT . T i V, ' T URRET LATHE was designed after ' T ' :t't A a certain combination of tools had been designed for a certain field of work. That the FLAT TURRET LATHE was not born Hrst. S PW! umm A I swag? ff 1 ,S+ was E' Qgwxgz is me . , rf eww- Fr REMEMBER aa. V that other machines are ot the , type originally intended for very small work and only for holding tools suitable for such work. That trying to adapt such designs for larger work by resorting to impractical, inconvenient and ex- pensive tools is not satisfactory. T WE? ww i f 5 'Tiff , A f 4 A l 2 A4 if s a ,sax a 3, gg Us t t A 22 ' 3 , 2-, , . . ,, :aaa ..,,, L . 'f gg , v Z ,Jtvlua ,n p Y 'L 5 V arf .. ,,g .. J', ?,.p- n , g:, -- 'r 'Q G, .ft 'mcswjFar-Iffmgftag . , 'WT is V .V ,, X- ' waz, ,, '?'s- K . ,3 -V .., ,-,.,,, ,.,:V.,,g-Q,.a.:4-in 1 4, , lf gg 1 .,,J,,,g3 ru ff ,eff 3 ' 15 - H ' A ra , fig, ami.,-1 wav, f.. W-.,aM,,afg .,, ., f a,-tea 1' af' V ' ff 'f ' , , Q ,, , . N .s ' -'Y.41 f'3 ' ' A E J ' : sz, H Y I ,V is f w- Siffia PV XP gifs., Ss Q, 4 we -s - as-A . 4. ga, 1 F V We V fi s QV, Fir' , , , 6 A I ry i ,. , ., if-., f. ,.g ,ff - ,frggifrip , , tra-1252 Y? N i, f:1.f:V.:' 1-Q' :.r'.,.:,:r,3L,w A ' vw , A, if A 2 W' N , a gay A 9, . 5 2 f A AQ , gy., fa. 55.12 V qqfgfi 2, ieSf'- swyea 8 355, mt 4, , Q si ' ,I C 5:1 W A515 ?,,,:.n ,, , V- V ., fi . the internal It is like trying to make a cat mechanism last. REMEMBER that over one thousand FLAT TURRET LATHES are running to-day, all alike in size and design, and where there is a place for three engine lathes on work under two inches diameter, whether it is only one fourth of an inch long or twenty-four inches, -there is a place for this machine-and a saving of from S600 to 551,500 per year in the cost of the work can be made. by making the skin Hrst, and putting in FOR SALE ONLY BY JONES 81 LAIVISON MACHINE COMPANY, Springfield, Vermont, U. S. A. ENGLISH OFFICES: JONES E LATNISON MACHINE CO., 6 Exchange Bui1ding,sfephens0iif5 Place, Birmingham: HENRY KELLEY X CO., 26 Pall Mall, Manchester. GERRIANY, HOLLAND. BELGIUM, SWITZERLAND, ALis'ru1A-I-IUNGARY and ITALY: M. KOYEMANN, Charlottenstrasse, Il2, Dtisseldorf, Germany. FRANCE: PH. BONVILLAIN, 6, Rue Blanche, 6, Paris. 28 INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, ?gg,aC,L33gg,,,ngif MACHINERY FOR TEXTILE FABRICS, THREAD and YARN. ' COIXAEPLETE EQUIPMENTS FROIXAE SINGE HOUSE 'TO BALING- PRESS. Calenders and Mangles for all kinds of Finish. COTTON, PAPER, HUSK, 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. Breaker, Sheet Super, Web Super, Friction, Plaiter, and Embossing Calenders. ORANOER FOUNDRY AND. MACHINE CO., Pr0vide11ce,R. I. -I ? Qa'a5ai1f ,frwI. 1I -Iliff' f+f1ii.'-77 ,.- f.. '.--gr, I , W ' ' I WST?-.:f2. Ei.135i5? E11f.':.'efA'-352 ' 1- 1 7 ' 5,-r!:9 '13 twigcif- frf.T':w.- -' -f ' lg: -gg 312- . .. . .ff- 2 I -f'jfQ4'5 ifL:. . ' 'sh' f. M56 f ',,,s.fJ4-4 ff' f-If-:ff f 1.2.5, 9 Q',.:?1f-E.:-P1-LL'f' - PE, ' ,. Q' A' - ':?1f' f , . '4 . , 7 , ' , 4 F517 7 ' 4295 :Q T- 2212- I ,I , A e T: -' gaff ' ' 5 - , F -Q - 't 'P T gf-1, 1. -4- -- f ,f II,Q ffm V II E - A ' F fm OP if dvff,- '!:'E ' if f' .1 F'-' nf -- , f ' - Q N ,q w First Co-ed.-N Why dicIn't John return to the 'State last Fall? Second Co-ed.-U He was Physically unfit. Oldest and strongest International Life Ins. Co. in the World. E. BRIGGS, Mgr., Dewey Sq. 29 THE BEST GLASS FOR LABORATORY USE Established 1851. 8rd Nos. ,205-211 THIRD AVENUE 7 NEW YORK, Manufacturers and Importers of CDQIIIICZIIS, CIIQIIIICHI I'lDl3dl'3Ill5, and H5589 Goods. Always have on hand a large, excellent line of Platinum, Balances, Acids, R. B. and R. NI. Porcelain, Zeiss' Optical Goods, Schmidt 85 Haensch Polariscopes, etc. We are Sole Agents for KAHLBAUNVS FAMOUS ORGANIC and INORGANIC CHEMICALS. TH-E' WATEFIFUFIY. 3 3 FA-FIR .-,FOU N , Ann MACHINE- cog' ai-f'5ES'1'AEL'Is Hsu IBSI., f . S .WATERBIJ'RY. CoNN. U.S.A.. . HYDRAULIC DRAW BENCHES1 ROLLING MILLS, POWER PRESSES, DROP HAMMERS, FOOT PRESSES, AUTOMATIC MACHINERY, AND MACHINES FOR MANUFACTURING SHEET METAL, TUBING, WIRE, RIVETS, HINGES, FERRULES, CARTRIDGES, SPOONS, AND GOODS FROM BRASS, STEEL, SILVER, ETC. 'kb Es IGIN ans -A-N DI BUI LD ERS OF MACHINERY LAUTOMATIKCQQ 'l'l - I YZIIIIZIII, 55 COIIIDMID. STEAM FITTERS AND MILL SUPPLIES. HEATING STEAM AND WATER PLANS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED. 239 to 245 Causeway Street, Boston. Branch house, Worcester, mass. Che Youngstown ounclrp machine Co. mdI1llfdCllll'Ql'S of Sana ana Chill a ons LIGHT AND HEAVY MACHINERY CASTINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Youngstown, ohio. 30 INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. COCHRA E CHEMICAL 0. 55 Kilby Street, Boston, on. VITRIOL, SULPHATE OF AMMONIA, EXTRACT OF INDIGO, Mli?QP3,3CS?' Ag:EJIfPi?IIglggbIfg?,SODA Gig?-ISECTSLT' MXSGQITES 6F TIN' I SiQ,??5S515A?E 553531 -TiiS52f?Ek5i3'S0DA SULEHATE ALUMINA, CHLORIDE ALUMIIJA, NITRATE IRON, ' woor. cARBoN1zERs, IRON 1.1QUoRs, NITRATE COPPER, and various other Chemicals. Business Founded 1849. Works at EVERETT, MASS. 1 T' aw Gas Blast Furnaces .1 - is '5 -Lal llillllvgl I is at Automatic 63, lllg EIC 11165 iz Iqlzor Hardenrnf, Annealmg, ,fi li C1T1PC1'1I1gf C C- ir iff Tff si - ' l i A 20th Century System of Heating for T, every operation requiring the use of A TH,S ,S A HEATING MACHWE Heat in Mechanical Production. E Fuel Gas Plants. Send for Illustrated Pamphlet. Illustrated Catalogue on application to AMERICAN GAS FURNACE CO. No. 23 john Sztreef, NEW YORK. , Established 1852. TELEPHONE, HARRISON 1686. Incorporated 1890. JONATHAN CLARK 84 SONS CO. Contractors No. 4 SHERMAN STREET, SUITE 69, F. W. CLARK, President. GEO. T. CLARK, vm President and Treasurer CH ICACO- , W. H. SUMNER, Secretary. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. . . ilkinsonfScCompany ' 1 J V x 59 .5 ' - ,E Qi 5 7' f f I'ftfflwV HY t4mrvfnfrumuflfvnfr1r11wrvmmwvm,J U X JflfllmIJMIMMMMfflwlL1!lfWnJ!7U1Mhm Mm E - Fi T f fran W W -AN . ' 1' 2- S Qi 5 . 3 E - ,w llK,,, , : u X Q B15 I' Im A l Qrriy - lA n Qt 'EXW 1 Y m K of ' l' 1 2 QA E f dvuwl 'X W M R XI Q V' m m ' 'l'f1f'wIIlH1I1l 7 - lJi '2 K l ' 'vi xxvh llrylvvgllltlvtjsvrllfEIL,1lI,w,li.1,f,1.-71.12 A lvEI,I,1,I,,mg, X ,,..., 1. ,.EE........E..,. EEEE- - QW 180 to 188 Washington Street, Boston. 32 INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 2T?5iww ' WM. SELLERS 80 CU.Clncornora1edD. Samara, mmsffi,..s. cloth Q' . , ' k ge , PHILADELPHIA, PA. QS 'ms ., um' ms Cuffflin CON. Shade fines, Manufacturers of rx, MA CHINE TOOLS Traveling Cranes, jib Cranes, 'Cool Grinding Machines, Drill Grinding Machines, SHAFTJNG, JMECTORS, TURNTABLES. ZIIIISGII Spot C l'Cl Used, after test, for hanging the windows of the Henry L. Pierce Building, 1VI.I. T. if Is warranted of pure stock and perfect braid, and may be known at sight by its distinctive mark-the spot. ,, SAIVISON CORDAGE WORKS. BosToN, MASS. The SIMONDS Safws and Knifves of all kinds and for all purposes. VFW RN rf x li ,uf SIMUNDS MANUFAGTUHING 00. FITCHBURG, MASS. NEW YORK, N Y. CHICAGO, ILL. NEW ORLEANS, LA. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. PORTLAND, ORE. SEATTLE, WASH V,,f 'gV ,. ff' wx fa ' V Y 2 N, '-' ac. A , A V' l,.'., IMP-in A ' 7' P Wasabi J 'L' Us f - - V A Li tif Iv EL i ff r m ' rnlgiil if w mr, ,, lit -rum sej sfzs if A eu. A une' -R: ' . .. '- R' E mm mng rl-.3 MCE il n QI :tame 3j 1T'w,.-.q7-- - Tflzz.- Liiflzzzg-, ' . - '- fer- -2'f:f1:': '-raise We .aff-1 045- -'-1. T: --f'- '- '-L ss eia2s':a.L- PL '--'- - Y SOUTH TERMINAL STATION, BOSTON. SHEPLEY, RUTAN de COOLIDGE, ARC!-I'S. H. B. FRANCIS, ENGINEER. There are over 268,000 square feet of Warren's Anchor Brand Natural Asphalt Roofinguon the roof of the train shed of this station. The Anchor Brand Roof is recognized as the standard Asphalt Roof of America. sr se se ' WARREN CHEIVHCAL 85 1VI'F'G CO., 8l SL 83 Fulton Street, New York. 12 Pearl Street, Boston. Oldest and strongest International Life Ins. Co. in the World. J. E. BRIGGS, Mgr., Dewey Sq. 33 BOSt0ll.C. Befgel' Si SUITS, Mass. U.S.A. STANDARD - ' ' SUCOESSORS TO BUFF 81 BERGER, Precise SURVEYING and ENGINEERING me ttt, ,,M.,1N5T!IUNEN1.5' 7' I I: 'l QRID A Will' 'llmulllnl mm, HIM WH I HI It 2 M p M I3 ,LI V , lf. Q Q., -r ','fT ' f-EEL , ,I f-2 ' i:IIl1lfIT1ffI'WI If If fflfwllnrfz I :IIIIw::Ill:NIlelirlesIfl l lh ,Ilf lH1,1:5U:UJ mg a' 1 lu i' Ill My V wiiizwaflm T, A 4 ,S I -E . TIF T.. uf: 3 I X ll Z I 'L it If 13 i They aim lo secure in their Instruments: Ascurnqv qf dLT1I'sI'on,' SI'II3pII'cz'!y in manIl!1IIIIzlI'oIz,' .L7f'hf71FSS co11Ibz'1Iea' 'wifh Sfffllgff z,' .Ach7'aIIIatz'c telescojre, with hzlgh pozuerg Sieadiness of .Adj'IlSf7lZE7l1fS Il71lfL'I' 'lflllijflllllgf icI:IjJeI'atII1'es,' Sigfrzess to a-void any f7'B?7l07', e'L'eIz 7.71 a SIVUIIS7' z0z'uIi, mzd thorough ZU07'k17lt17ZShI:p in every part. If Their instruments are in general use by the U. S. Govern- ment Engineers, Geologists, and Surveyors, and the range of instruments, as made by them for River, Harbor, City, Bridge, Tunnel, Railroad and Mining Engineering, as well as those made for Triangulation or Topographical Work and Land Surveying, etc., is larger than that of any other irm in the country. Illustrated Vlanual and Catalogue sent on Application. Voltmeters and Ammeters PORTABLE, ACCURATE, RELIABLE. ffmws. , re f For 5 W QTW EI' I ,:' , ' j Laboratory - 'W' .. ,N f.., .ITV . ' 1 J' , 1? ,I U Se ' ,ESE .-E--.. . Q u -.ia .Nxwx ,. .-f sm. . '-' 'T Our Instruments are RECOGNIZED as STANDARDS throughout the civilized world. WESTIIN ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT C0. H4-120 WILLIAM STREET, NEWARK, N. J. IK TTRUFF, PIDKHARDT 00. DDQSIIIIIS, CDQIIIICZIIS Zllld Colors SOLE IMPORTERS OF THE PRODUCTS MANUFACTURED BY BADISCHE ANILIN' SL SODA' FABRIK, - Ludwigshafen on the Rhine, Germany. No. 128 DUANE STREET, BRANCH OFFICES: BOSTON, 153 MILK STREET. PROVIDENCE, 80 So. WATER STREET. PHILADELPHIA, 207 CHESTNUT STREET. CHICAGO, 207 MICHIGAN STREET. NEW YORK. 34 INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, T ,TRA DE MAR uh 2 LE gl ELLIS -abate: Valvoline Lubricating Oils, WILLIAM JAMES GOULDING, Gen'l Manager. h V W. H. DRESSEN, Local Manager. No. 27 State Street, Boston, Mass. VALVOLINE LUBRICATING OILS are manufactured in the following' grades, each grade having several qualities, varying in price, according to the crude oil used, and the extent to which they have been refined and filtered. Valvoline Cylinder Oils, Valvoline ,White Loom Oils, Valvoline Sewing-Machine Oils, Valvoline Machine Oils, Valvoline Spindle Oils, Valvoline Watch and Clock Oil, Valvoline Axle Oil. . . . CAUTION -Th lc l d d p tation f VALVOLINE OlLSh p pt d th p t ff g f I t th cl V l l k g l Th consumer is t d th t th Ol l y d d b d d VALVOLINE d ldby tOlDI OUR OILS ARE WARRANTED AND SATISFACT ON GUARANTEED T 'll ' ' :fe Ulllllllll N llllll llclllllllllllo I an un nu W H llI ' , lll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII l ur-uinnnmvinrumlninrm-ur.hmmmnnunnnn ...,, y W llllllll llll Illllllllllllllllllm Illl or for., .vs lull llllll l r nmmmmmMMwmmMwMMHQWlu ,inn nurggfff W r, nf in rnlrlrrrrnr tlllll rr 'emLM::E115113:Lzrrgilizxzlzrzimr5:::11::::::::111:1:::a1:r::::1::::::::::n1:: ef1 We ll lllllll ' N'N'llllPE4llllllillVll7llllVlllI4IllIllllV'lI'ltlllV f X , .n '2':ernt 1. ' i i . W f A f 1 , A ,,,,.,,, 55,11 1 i e 1f - , , 2 ll llllllll llllllllilllwlllllll mr1rrrlllifliiitililiflifliirilifrilrierzfar MW it i-l,f wwf-T-'ffffflrvfnrfaasaslei:-:-fare242222:-:-1-:ns l'Wt'llw l!l Mlil' VN IMlllNllllllllllllllllllllll 'W t W WWW T lillll. lli,rlll,lllllIl.l lllllll, , f it .,,,, iir,,,.,,,,l.,,rtrr,..r,rrr rlrrrrrrrrlravrl,r-tllr-i-1rr-r-+rr 1-i-1-r-r-r-- - -A T ,T-f -rir-r -r-r-'rr 'rr' e ZZZZZZZQ i 'lf NZQQQZZ , N1 ' He '-7T' ,.,,,,,,,,,, .,,, ,ZXfTHlQ,.-QSHE2QNwwwJm' lllilletfs Patent Core llven TllE BEST IN THE WORLD. DOUBLE DOORS One closing the oven when the other is open. Send f our new Catalogue giving ames of th ose us' g them. lllillett Core Oven Company, BRIGHTWOOD, MASS. The largest International Life Insurance Co. in the World. E. BRIGGS, Mgr., Dewey Sq. 35 J. M. BEMIS, President. H. H. THORNTON, Superintendent. G. B. ROBERTS, Treasurer. R O B E R T S IRON WORKS COMPANY, oiler alters Machinists and General Iron workers. Dlate and Sheet Iron Clark ofan descriptions. Nos. 180 TO 198 MAIN STREET, Steam BOUQYS from 3 to 125 Horse t Esxgegrgnulizrg and shipped on orders TELEPHONE I2l CAMERTDGE. E5TABL'S'lED 'W Bay State Belting Co. J 119 FRANKLIN ST., BOSTON, rmss. . X7 E , 7 E YEA COMPANX , . MANUFACTURERS OF 21:1 ' Hammered DQAN E TANNED Plazfmum Ware OF ALL KINDS GUARANTEED FREE OF BLISTERS OR PLAW5. EQJ41 i - All Articles of Platinum Re-made Trade Mark -' 1 or Repzxired at Reasonable Send for Ci,-Quia, Q Rates and Guaranteed. and prices. Sole Tanners and Manufaelurers of the Genuine Indian Tanned Belting and Soling Leather SUGARTOWN. PA- Tanneries, SALEM, MASS. Faciory,SOUTH BOSTON. Any shape or size of Fire Brick made to order 36 INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. IHE AMERICAN BIIAKE SHUE CIMA OWNER OF If THE DIAMOND S AND SARGENT PATENTS. FIRE IAIQIA Licensees! THE SARGENT COMPANY, Chicago, Ill., RAIVIAPO IRON WORKS, Hillburn, N. Y.g 1 PARKER :SL TOPPING, St. Paul, Minn. Cupola Blocks, all sizes. Boiler Arches and lambs. Tile or Circle Brick for Iron and Brass Foundries. The Diamond S Brake Shoe consists of a body of Cast Iron surrounding and permeating a bundle of expanded Sheet Steel. The Diamond S Brake Shoe is recommended for all classes of railway service It is efficient and durable, and its use means a reduction in cost of Brake Maintenance. from Pattern. FIRE CLAY, GRANITE CLAY, KAOLIN, FIRE SAND, etc., by the ton or cargo. Write for prices on Fire Brick to set your boiler. RIESJ IFZEY STOVE: LIIINIAIXIQ QOEAIIIEEINIII TEIQIINITON, IFAIEISSI, TI-I E WINSLOW BROS. eoIvI1JAN g CI-I IGAGO ' ORN AIVI EN TAL IRON AND 'BRONZE ali W ,I I I IIIIIII, SIIQIICIIRQIIIII IIIIIIII I MCUNIIEIIIIII IvIII:I-IIIIEHII IIIIIIIIAI AIIIIII I 'I com. MINING MAcHIIIIEIIY. -' - IIIIIIIIIIIII IE iiiiii TTITETIEEFRET mrs. co. 4' 355, QASIET' Lk Go umbus, Dhio. H TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 37 O O D RKI MACHIN RY gg' 'L Q. ' HAS BEEN OUR SPECIALTY FOR NEARLY 'Q' 3 5 FIETY YEARS. me 2 2 f QQ N tx af ,Af' . ,.f.:ff'-:- 0 9 . E , ,, x.,.. ,. , - ' 'A'A ' IDMMAS Q69 I. 1. - . . ..ff'Fl4i31 MARK Information cheerfully furnished relative fo the mstallatxon and - . I,.' operation of th1s class of machinery. -.. . . ,A .,T11,3935-Ai:,:,.,..,,,,,F5g.t.Q,,,,...f.. .. , Nos. 98 and 99. Jointer or Buzz Planer. Built 8, 12, 16, 20 and 24 inches wide, 5 or 7 foot tables. SEND EoR NEW CATALOGUE T. -'gl-1 li ' Q a WL ' 1' L ' ' ,H -:,-.., -.:.4wQ?E.1Qf..f..E1tQ--I ' F'llllllllllil:.llilll,llolllllllll'lllm'll.lllYl..?'F'liWFlil T f -f ' ' 1 'T'5 -'j', ' ,N Q. I f- - H . A 'A . .I cf- - ' V- . F . l. , ' ' Iliff 1 5, ,a o W vf Y .1-3 'v1j,x , 'Nof K 5' fgj-Ai . - .- .f ee.-F- - Q-.154 E Z I -4- ,f LHfvf?J++'.L 1.fn- ' E No. 141. Upright Mouldzr, with drop table. Nos. 182 and 184. 36 and 38 mc No. 142. Similar Pattern, with fixed table. Band SSW MBCNHC- We have recently brought out a line of Special Car Tools, including Vertical and Horizontal l'lollow:Chi.sel Mortisers, Gainers, One to Eight Spindle Borers, etc., etc. S. A. WOODS MACHINE CO. , South Boston, Mass., U. S. A. 38 INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, TER WHE S E .. it Q T 'ii -lj , S' W: is ii FOR HEADS OF 3 FEET TO 2000 FEET. to rn ED Especially adapted to :Lll kinds of Power Plants. ' Him in Af iilw, E NVe gl1?l.1'il.1l-U30 La.r,-agest Powver, I-lighest Speed, s g .iillllli jf lg :DIilillI'1,1,',ff?gg l ' and Highest Eflicieney from part of full gate ever N, tg-:AJ - 7 'V W obtained from a, wheel of some dimensions. i A4i l lmlrlllllllllllumlmwqellis? w..t...g me Head. 'll l l ll 5 JAMES LEFFEL St C0., Springfield, 0hi0, U.S.A. MORSE Twlsr DRl1..LANDlVlAcHl Constant Angle Twist Drills With Holes for Lubricant through Solid Metal of Drill. , l l lll lllll llllllllll l l Qi These drills are used in deep drilling in connection with an oil pump, the oil being forced to the point of the drills in this way. In deep drilling, by the use of these dril1s,much more work can be ueeornplished, as the cutting points are kept, eool by the constant flow of oil, and the drills do not have to be withdrawn as frequently to clear oif chips as would be the case with similar drills without the oil grooves. These drills are also used extensively by nizinufzreturers of bicyeles. In drills of ordinztry length, the holes through which the oil iiows are through solid stock, and in ease of drills of more than ordinary length the holes in the drills at the point, for EL distance of Several inches, are through solid stock. ' HO' low for Deep Drilling or Long Holes. MIM JA, A L, In using the Hollow Drill, the hole is ' i 'er iirst to he started by means of ft Short ' Vi : TIT? .,,, Ego- ,g tl Drill of the size of the hole desired, and L'D H . , ,..'1 drilled to u. depth equal to the length 4' F' ,1., 'L of the body of the Hollow Drill utter- 'rg' ' i fp? WNAN g .1133 wards to be employed. The body of l ,'.-, ' ia the Hollow Drill :rets :ts :L stufling, ' , F ' ,E 3,2 compelling the oil to follow the J5fF1'f'iW1'?, YM f ' F grooves and the chips to flow out ' iff through the hollow shank. VS 0142! f , f I ' .. ,..-2 -.' 1 'T -v Y' '7 - -' . llfbgfc Cs.. ' 7YL DLILA - I E PA .. - E ss - J , if fi-If awed, 19 0060? 7hiE...W56 7 1 I . we 774 W M. . ' 5 72-20000 The largest International Life Ins. Co. in the world. E. BRIGGS, Mgr., Dewey Sq. 39 BUFF 3 BUFF MFG. Co. BALANCE SLIDE VALVE merican Q, V I BEVELED Ring Expanded on A Wish. a CONE. -F: Qi ggi, . ,. -v rkyf, - 'V xv fi ' E 57 - ' 5 .I 1 I - r t In S VL A U-jf, x I . I ,NI , . TQ. F FEMEMEER THE BEIIEL. . V' .5 I -4 ag-I .E M I It has :mx unmgcs ox or all other forms of Joints. L 'A' A SELF SUPPORTING when not IUIIIOI' stczun. TU f xp., SUPPORTED BY STEAM when under stczun. Makers of ' I 4 - gf - -f AUTOMATIC ADJUSTMENT with or without stom11. . Wd, ,, ' ABSOLUTE STEAM JOINTS, no lezlkagv :lt any time. preclse 5 V K '15 4' POSITIVE ACTION, impossible for ring to stick. NO LATERAL WEAR, no slap, no bang, no IJ1'cn1mg'a-, Transits 4-51 5 110 wean' rm CONE 01' on BEVEL of ring. ' . .,.. -. .. DUPLICATION OF ALL RINGS, new o1'1'01mI1's. for STOCK cftrrlorl lu stock for new work or 1'cpu.i1's. P lf ' SEI!-i:,.f?.d'1E'ES14T CA-IREA OFTBAIISTANCE.-F - ' , EAPES A D Mos EFFICIENT. Mining' , ..,.. 1, ,M,.qQm Now used all over the NVORLD on Locomotives, Murine Eng lIl96I'H'lg 1 ' 'f f 4-1155 and SEi1LI01l211'S' Engines. Write ,fbr Catalogues, Drawings Surveying and Photographs. Address, U fr... . . 5 -I-HE AMERICAN BALANCE SLIDE VALVE CO. SEND FOR CATALOGUE' Eastern Office and Works, JERSEY SHORE, PA. No, 506 ATLANTIC AVENUE' BOSTON' Main Office, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ASK FOR COMPLETE CATALOGUE NO. I6 R. I I Ashton PopValveS I Guaranteed to Give Perfect Satisfaction. ' Made of Best Material. Insuring greatest Efficiency and Durability. I Send for Catalogue T. ' . ,ff NVLA Specify X 120,140 X . The Ashton Jf oluo- y 18 Best PGP rg I G0 , ' 200 III 'S Valves N 40454362 220 , .QI None .I and Q ggr 2 Z n too I Gages. I . . X 1 dlfata-Fo.,- I G00d- II 13. T fx' ,,-III' I. Ashton Steam Gages I have Non-Corrosive Movements and Seamless Drawn Tubesy are Accurate, Durable, and Strictly High Grade. THE ASHTON VALVE CO. 271 Franklin Street, B h : NEW YORK. CI-IIECPFGO. LONDON. BOSTON' MASS' I 40 INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. fgfie! i ' wi LE' ir xl EL it 9,! MXH descrmrwn. . WJ, .- fff-125 ?3T:l E25 2 ee Ztiif A A FOR SALE BY ff S if Q fig G 5 E291 if 'li A HILL CLARKE gt CO4 wee? rt? . , , 156 Oliver Street, BosToN, U. s. A. I2 South Canal Street, , p,t. ,, ,f, ' A CH1cAGo, U. s. . DQ lllainwri Feed-NVz1te1' Heater takes ad- vantage -of the fact that high velocity of Water in the tubes secures :L high rate of heat transmission. Send for our Catalogue, which describes also Expansion Joints and Sur: face Condensers. Cilllllf II bt Even Fl w i QOCOIIIOUD mf wh Q 0 Oldest and strongest International Life Ins. Co. in the World. E. BRIGGS, Mgr., Dewey Sq. 41 Gold Medal, Paris, 1889. Medal, World's Columbian Exposition. 1893. JEssoF's STEEL Best English Tool Steel For DRILLS DIES TOOLS, Etc. WM. IESSOP 85 SONS, Ltd. Established over a century ago. Manufactory, Sheffield, England. Chief American Depot, 9l JOHN STREET, NEW YURK. W. F. WAGNERQ, General Manager. The first improvement in exterior coloring for half a century, is what 0116 of Our oldest 2Ll'Cl'lifeCfS said of Cdl? ot's Creosote Shingle Stains 'T' s Z .,,.,,L.,-A-.I--. --m ew-0 ,. ,. if ' ,ew ' .4 - u- -2 an H' S'E1'1F'..g - I T- 'N w-. , I -A' 'V 1 ai f. ' as Lrcggr ..s x. ' fi Q if --A yr! . ll, IB -ga e. fe ' if ' . P- 31-.i r -I 1- ' gn- . were .rr-I I A Hz ' ,ge r' E5 iiiligev- 151 - E. ' l h e 1 mis ., H T . . ,ful . of Xsqsar .M ,gg S .:-a.-1 5?jl 1 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. They are fifty per cent cheaper than paint, one hundred per cent hand- somer, and wood treated with Creosote is not subject to dry rot or other decay. - Century Dictianaljf. Samples of all colors, with colored sketches, sent on applica- tion. Cabot's Sheathing Quilt --keeps the cold out. SAMUEL CABUT, Sole Manufacturer, 73 Kilby Street, Boston, Mass. AGENTS AT ALL CENTRAL POINTS. EXPLA ATORY PAlVlPl-ILET 0n Principal Advantages: A lln Results llbtainable: . . . White- WITHOUT TINTING Simplicity- THREE BATHS Effect- , Quicknessn- -1 N0 YELLOWING WITH AGE ONE T0 FIVE HOURS Material- Certainty- A ' RESULTS ALWAYS SAME ' ex. Q 04-D69 Permanency- COLOR TOTALLY REMOVED The Roessler Chemical Works, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. is CHEMISTS. A 9 E4 Huw: Hi'-Ph the . AS STRONG A5 BEFORE Saving- OF TIME AND LABOR Saving- OF FREIGHT AND STORAGE . SESS , -XXL B' T'm '04 E' 'Q ., Z ll ' V an I X 8: Hasslacher Chemical Co. Office, Peroxide Works, NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. 42 INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Telephone 1180. W Chapin, Wood 86 Co. 'Victor Koechl CO' Dealers in Pl'GSidGf'lt. HARD AND SOFT Hnzarme ana nmnne colors, DDQSIIITTS Ellld CDQIIHCZIIS. CGAL Q WOOD A I ' of aff kinds, FARBWERKE, . , Hose -AM-MAIN, GERM . IQQ Hudson Street New York. No, 512 Aflanfic Avenue, BRANCHES: BOSTON B P P LIVERPOOL WHARF1 TTlE15IMPLiXifLiQTKlQAlQ? H.l,TflfE33?5?iEi?lQi',eS . 1 , . , . ,. .21 'i x TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 43 W ' ,Mechanical Locomotive The ew Hornlsh Boiler Cleaner. E lIllI1llIIlIIIlt 2 fi lll llllllllll T n e . : A cacc'c ts , M f t X li I i '- ' ll 1 3 l I ll' 'I gg-Y: 1 11...i,g1'e' , Y 'q' 1 nm.a::m...ii.am - ' - - it Z ..-ri-uri Y a Q.e,oo X M X X f If Ip V X f . XI Z' 't tzflllllllr t 'J Q Q I A QW Q1 fo o o o one ft h w There is no more use in washing out boilers in the old way than th s fo l d g without the air brake or injector. .Nothing but water will make steam, so k p grease and compounds out of the b l r H t th b t ge y known for separating solid tte from w ter. A boiler is the best contrivance yet devised by man fo he t g t A ost f the solid matter contained in the f cl co es t th f ' te e sur ace when steam is up, thatis th b t pl ce to e e t. Th f ki d th b f t t t t k th o d d ith the circulation. What little ' l tt goes t th l got th bo le d d by th d gde Th b ol t ly p ents foaming, reduces the number of h ts d p e t ' t ti d c 0 d ' f i d d h mo p ct'c lthan purifying the water before ent ' gth b 'l cl fte ti tc st c t thi g 2 Q. o n N' ' if I 5- Fi E ll ':- if E 1' Xxxxx x ggi! xxxx X V W V 1 L Y YYY :W E tffi. xg iiZs,,g irii'r: E l ee-1 c, c E c I ee 1 aft - Send for Blueprints and Descriptive Pamphl t to Th H o h M o s 908-909 DIASONIC TEMPLE, e onus echamcal Boiler Cleaner Co., ummm, -1.5 A. 44 INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, CT ICA ELE R AL . Roe Stephens 93' CQ. DETROIT, M1cH. of every description Mmfmmof A - I . . A 0 N 1 . S6027 5 Eiiiifillfly Okomte Wlres F I - TRADEMARK. gqgbgon I Angles gheck, J ,x R5 i.1....... 5016 New England Agenfsr COLDSMITH S THROTTLE VALVES. A FLOWER-BAILEY FIRE HYDRANTS PETTINGELL ANDREWS Co., BosToN, MASS. SCOU Valve C0-, wgsljelfiigg IEWELL BELTING COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF Qggiggggne feather mm HARTFORD, CON N . The largest International Life Insurance Co. in the World. I. E. BRIGGS, Mgr., Dewey Sq. 45 games 'Simtel' machine Six. styles, ranging in capa- crt from I o to I o fet Company, Y 4 5 ff of Water. yn' 3 1 2412541212fzfrgiiiffzafzziiffezi'f X Q Manufacturers of E E Friction Clutch Pulleys and I I Cut-off Couplings. X S ' if ! A f 140 GONGRESS ST. BOSTON. ' 'Aa jnzzeaywbnz 2a700,0.,0,,00000 agponn A ' SOLE MANUFACTURERS Standard Diving Apparatus All Its Accessories for Power TO Transmission. THE UNITED STATES NAVY. Farbenfabriken of Elberfeld Co. 40 Stone Street, NEW YORK. 32 India Street, BOSTON. 189 Kinzie Street, CHICAGO. I3-I5 North Water Street, PHILADELPHIA. ,. l Hmlme Co ore Hlizarine, Dyeetuffs Sole Importers of the well-known ALIZARINE and direct dyeing BENZIDINE COLORS. Manufactured by FARBENFABRIKEN, tforzzmlr Frierfr. Breyer ii Co., Elberfeld and Bartnen, Germany. I Sole agents of' the Hudson River Aniljne Color 'XVorks, Albany, N. Y. SPECIALTIES: Farr Bfnrk-far Ufaaf, Fa,-J Bffzftfbr Coffofl, amz' fzlwfbr fllixra' Gomif. 46 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. STEAM CAGE AND VALVE COMPANY The Crosby iUQ U. -'-r n v A t 3, tl , , I l . Steam Engine Indicator to q y W it J TANDS unrivaled for Perfection of Design and Work- J '- manship, and for the remarkable accuracy of its diagrams. It is the STANDARD in Electric Light and Electric Railway Stations. iii X When required, the CROSBY INDICATOR will be i l lmqly lmx g g I furnished with sARGENT's ELECTRICAL ATTACPL 5 l Z 1 I ' MENIK by which any number of diagrams may be taken simultaneously. This attachment is protected by Letters Patent: any A I other nofw offered to the public performing a similar duty, viti it f il f A Q l 'i 'itz' Y N xl '1 I Mfg f , p .. X JI' I l ' E A f Illllllllllllllllllllll I 2 r r I l mm . F, , f 4' Y it ,i 4 , is an infringementg the public is WARNED against them. Q? M I l ,li A l I is 'Hwy L Jr ' r l, E M 1 all ' vt , 4 , r i Gold Medal, Paris, 1889. Medal and Diploma, Chicago, 1893. tl ' , f , Gold Medal and Diploma, Atlanta, 1895. 1 Russian Exposition, Nijni Novgorod. - ,am all Crosby Crosby CPatent Gage Tester E This Machine is designed and constructed on scientific principles, and is a standard of mathematical accuracy. CPop Safety Valfoe E ' p munm u nl Simple in construction and easy E , n, Ulu un mu ' lm, nr of management, a perfect protec- ' g , tion against any excess of steam 1- 2 'F pressure. It is specially approved ' '- l d' ig ,fwlfgin by the United States Government. N i f?m-'JW if H in ,F A t ,llmrmwnnrlrfegl Pop Safety Valve. V ,g HE Crosby Indicator, together fwith the Crosby Pop 2 Q 2 1 ,lag Safety Valcve, Water Relief Valfoe, Muffled Pop V 5 JM.,-PF., , Safety Valfve, Improrzned Steam Pressure Gage, ' 0 get ,Y54i1.f.Ts'SQJ: Pressure Recording Gage, Safety Water Gage, Refv- A V ' I sms' , olution Counter, Original Single Bell Chime Whistle, Spring 3 Seat Globe and Angle Valfoes, Bosrworth Feed - Water A Regulator, Brandon Patent Pump Valfve, and many other : fi Specialties used in connection fwith Steam, Air and Water, 'Fgll-'rff-QJ are manufactured only by the H NA I 'UW' an ' im? alta' I CROSBY STEAM CAGE lf , ,N my AND VALVE Co. , Main Office and Works: .23 BOSTON, MASS, U. S. A. Stores: Boston, New York, Chicago, and London, England. Gage Tester. INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 47 High-grade Contract Work a, Specialty. BOILERS, BOILER EQUIPMENTS TANKS, STAN PIPES, RIVETED STEEL PIPE, LARGE SIVIOKESTACKS. BU!!-ii, C0 ,QQ ,QE,,,E,., U W , ' ,, 1 EsrAEn.isHED :sua 'A TELEPHONE, TREMONT an V, so , w i Smith . . k -ftt llTWf ,i 'ii - S I G i s overt C . i 2 S -E Lil . A-XM f - .. ' .,,.,, - f E' 533 5: are Dixon's Ameriean Graphite Q . , pencils ind qunlilgy, luvaria-lay . smooth nu toug -never gri y E T 'jf ' nor brittle-they wear more um- T X foriuiv and lasalouger thnnevgn ifwqiii? 7 -N E PEER-Q .,,, ' . the high-price fo reign-ru 0. e 7 ' ' ow V pencils To provide' :1 perfect : 555f2i'2?1:'f E I pencil for each particular use, X the makers of X -h.:..I:,.:s.'1, ..,, ' ,::.:,:,:..1,e 1 ' r F , Beams, Gixrders, Columns, Iron Fronts, Hyatt Light. Fire Escapes, Ornamental Grills, Shutters, Fences I Bolts, Slaters' and Musous' Tools, Store Trucks, Black smith and Machine Jobbiug, etc. Jobbing a Specialty Estimates Given. l 125 to 129 Albany Street, BOSTON. I .-ff f- fi x wb-ie'-1 if Q E.:-L-Ii, :-Q ff' f'N',f-'-Tx American Graphite Pencils have carefully' studied the needs of every class of pencil users. If your dealer doesrfr keep the-in, send 16 cents for samples XYOIIII double the money. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIB LE CO.. Jersey City. N. J. is IFE ,W ,. xl' K2 1 ' I '2 it 5 ,JJ 2 if E I :Cc ff Eiif 48 INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Q 0 Worcester, Mass., U. S. A. BUILDERS OF ut I ,A Vertical Drills, 13 to so-inch swing. ! - ff E 6 sizes, 4 to 10 foot arms. X 5 Universal Radial Drills ' 2 1 , n n 1 I Radial Countersrnking Machines U , M ,,., 17 15, Gang Drills i f Boiler Makers' Drills D Brrd e and Shi builders' Drills. V 7- I Xlll i .zfvm-negffglf- I1 g P . 4 Lathes, 12 to 24 inch swing. ttf , ' i s r if 4 ?- li'lis f :rr catalogues FREE. The Technology Review A QUARTERLY MAGAZINE dwofed fo fig fnfefesfs Of me SUBSCRIPTION3 ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Massacbaseffs Institute of Tech- nology, and published by the Asso- SINGLE COPIES, THIRTYZFI VE CENTS. ciafion of Class Secretaries. ' 2 9l The Review aims to develop Q closer relations among Institute YJ men, and to stimulate their in- terest in the Work of the College. I It will be in no sense an engi- neering magazine, lout, will attempt to deal broadly with the problems of Technological Newbury Street' Education and the responsibili- ties of the professional man. Boston' Oldest and strongest International Life Ins. Co. in the World. I. E. BRIGGS, Mgr., Dewey Sq. 49 J OH J. KELLER 85 CO. Sole Agents for JOHN R. GElGY8L CO., Basie, Switzerland. ANILINE COLORS, DYEWODD EXTRAGTS, ETC. New York Boston Philadelphia Atlanta., Ga. GEORGE L. STEVENS, Pres't. ALBERT C. WARREN, Treas. JOHN HASKELL BUTLER, Secfy. ESTABLlSHED lB7O. INCORPORATED I89O- THE WARREN SOAP IVIFG. CO. SOUDS, Cb lIllC3lS, OOI SCOlll'Ql'S, Etc. USED BY Woolen, Worsted, Hosiery, Cotton, Linen, Silk and Flannel Mills. OFFICE, 143 FEDERAL ST., BOSTON. BRANCH oemee, na CHESTNUT ST., Pi-iu.AoEi.PHiA. ' worms, wATERTowN, MASS , EB sre R'S ggtgl TER ATIO AL D ' - ' --r lnvaluable in Office. School and Home. A thorough revision of the Unabridged, the purpose of which has been, not display, nor the provision of material for boastful and showy advertisement, but the due, judicious, scholarly, thorough perfecting' of a work which in all the stages of its growth has obtained in an equal degree the favor :ind contidence of scholars and of the general public. The International is the standard of the U. S. Government Printing Oftice, the U. S. Supreme Court, all the State Supreme Courts and of nearly all the School Books. - The BEST for X Practical Use WEBSTER'S BECAUSE words are easily found, pro- INTERNATIONAL nunciation is easily ascertained, mean- ings are easily learned, the frrowth of DICTIONARY words easily traced, and beleause of excellence of quality rather than su per- tluity of quantity characterizes its every department. Get thei Bl:I5'l'. G. sf c. MERRIAM co., Publishers, SPRINGFIELD, MASS., U. S. A. fs ? he , N lf ll K HM' 1 - S 'lllllllllllll lil Il llllllllllllll 1 , llillt 3 gygtx xs Y 'ggMW,,, I . ,. I .X if lt lil S X. 'Q ,L it ill l . wi, 1 9 , ,II V5 Q 5 .1 5 I , . wo ... ,E if . A ft i , . .1-4. : in E ,..., S ..,. 1 . fi ,. ,X . , Imp X I llllll.ll.uu. 'l Sectional View. 25-ton Bridge Jack. llll , 'Il l ia' QE 4? lg. l 71: will it at 4,41 'T q ' I 5 .Q 'T mi f- ... , ,j 1,j.2i it llllllflj Gi Y lull i, . . zz: n 15-ton Journal Jack Use The Best. The Norton BAEESECVRGTEKS FOR ALL KINDS OF HEAVY LIFTING HAVE NO EQUAL. We refer by permission to the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Catalogue Free. A. 0. NoRT0N, 167 Oliver Street, Boston, Mass., U.S.A. 50 INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, ALBERT B. FRANKLIN, I arming and Ventilating Apparatus '35 UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR SCIENTIFICALLY HEATING AND VENTILATING PUBLIC BUILDINGS, CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, RESIDENCES, ETC. . a. Sp cialty for Cornic ,G tt r ,Ba , SIICCT Metal 000115 W1nf10wS,.sky1rghfS, iiefineeirhefy Galvamzed Iron or Copper. ' 165 and I67 FORT HILL SQUARE I St D t. Sh M ID . TELEISPIHONEJ 2466. TELEPHSINIE Igzil. PIULDI n EIIIMEI nos E I1 B 'Ina , IlInII1ilIlIlcggtreleI, ne B0St0l'l- Importers and Sensitizcrs of RENAGE BLUE PROCESS I Papers. Extensive Dealers in ' P BLUE PRINT PAPERS. TRACING CLOTH. ' BLUE PRINT CLOTH. DETAIL PAPERS. TRACING PAPERS. DRAWING PAPERS. In short, Everything in the Line of Papers and Cloths used by Architects. WRITE FOR PRICES. 'A ' ' ' CAMBRIDGE BOILER WORKS. WILLIAM 'CIMIIBELL I co. i3i?'I..,, Steam Boilers RENDERING TANKS and JACKET KETTLES. ALL KINDS OF STEAM AND WATER TANKS. Office and Works : Sixth Street, near Broadway, CAMBRIDGEPORT, MASS. T C N QUE ADVERTISE f x 1 if 'X 52 -. d v '-I EX- ' . ,. . f, -Q3 Q Q g - X 4 g h , xx, AND AIR GOIVIPRESSDRS L ALL SIZES FOR ALL PURPOSES. RAND DRILL CO.. A 100 Broadway, NEW YORK, U. S. A. 5 2 INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMP ANY, Lid ger ood FRASEE.fZ.,?ES2iMERS' Machinery AIR COMPRESSORS HOISTING ENGINES, STAMP BATTERIES, . Hoistin T f lllllllll i . ' ,g g ii W Engines .Ill iii.. l I el -i..,'i1umw, . ll will ' For Engineers 'l5'i'if ::'i . lllllllllllll I if Builders ' if- .II1 92 MIIICS, ,WMI ' itil M M Fiirnacest - -J! .-I 'lll iwsi II I Elle mlm Et I Ili fi' it xcavating, c . ' he-+ . r I' 1 v 'f'I' I .- -. ii- ii 5 -W it nl 'M ' WW'-' . .. STANDARD . 12? UROEITY I il. his I ul 1 fI.- ' i i -- T -it Xa: Q if J I N I ui 1 I. ,W A ix . I - DUTY. A I OVER 16,000 IN USE. Egg ' T' STEAM STAMPS HUNTINGTON MILLS, TRUE VANNERS, COMET ROCK CRUSHERS 3' Ill' Minm ia! .l LH- ' I I':- Fi, 9 liiili g' infill l X . A , RIEDLE13-I i I lk PUMPS ii , I 'H -I Ji I if ellliiiilmlf' li ' I lui! K , A X6 Q ELG x iiiulll K I ,gi io , . ' Lidgerwood Manufacturing C0 E f i' ROLLS' ms' 96 L. gm 1... -1 llllllllli 1-'- l iberty Street, New York. l .. 1 ' I qi sei if Chicago. Boston. Philadelphia. Atlanta, Ga. ,,,:f Q. . .... Catalogues on New 0l'lC3l15- POI'tl8nCl, Ore. Cleveland, 1 T QA- --T'T 'Y1W reqgesf. S fm 5 I E Til , I - - - ff . IICO1' Y IS not always infallible wc f GARLOOK ELASTIG RING. BUT if a packing is theoretically erfect and disinterested com etent 'ud es pronounce 'ifhbfih ii h'fab' I1 1 e es , ere can e no reason W atever or ou t as to its rea va ue. -Zf N -5: 1 'I i T i'73'w2f?l4iiTWTQWE'1., . .......shefsaasisssi-iss'lviswfzill - 95' f 7 dSTASEt relfently mgde icimpaxzzgive tes? of 1 I eren incso Iac in s,zin in wir' enera on- ,51 fggQif,'x7 ' jg,fa. clusions say that 1Tl1e soglter rubber and grfiphite pack- Wiki 55HQi5a:5EEuggEQ55QgZ ings which :I re self-adjusting and selfilubricuting' consume Mfg fmhglidfsjv luiim- less power than the harder varieties. These most favor- 'wriiliiiih able results must be convinci-ng proofof the unquestionable lf - superiority of GA1u.oCK PACKlNGS,H for they easily outclassed all others.-See POWER, International Edi- Y GARLOCK HIGH PRESSURE. GARLOOK WATERPROOF EORAULIC' P n 4 y, GARLOCK has the largest sale of any in ractica Xperience this mm, which must m Q QM? i ' 'QE GARi.ocK sEc'rioNAi. RING. M ean that the 4 great majority of engineers in this country find it to he iust what they want and the best in all respects. GARLOCK MEANS PERFE T C' PACKING. NO OTHER IS :JUST AS GOOD. Main Offices and Factories at PALlVlYRA, N. Y. NEW YORK. BOSTON. CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. PITTSBURGH. CLEVELAND. DENVER. ST. LOUIS. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER . 1 BUFFALO BOLT COMPANY BUFFALO, NEW YORK. Send for Catalogue 54 , INSURE WITH TI-IE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Established rsso. ' f l-A I 'I 7, Lam bert 4 f - I N,, ,gq: o 0 0 BURDITT R WILLI NIS 9 I3 Hoisting Engines I V hills? U I CONTRACTORS AND qelsljyg lil and Electric Hoists DEALERS IN in irllillglllf Ill ,LX Walter W. Field, N.,Z5gIi1'.nd . .fin iw rw ' 1'w- ' 1 l'lI 'i'll1 - ' Q' ARTISTIC sf5m J. , T! , 117 MAIN ST., mMmHmMmQMmwQmWe gf fl M I. SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES I Ef,giY, E',fI,'QfffZ' OF TLEEJQ Q ., Templates. P' si F' CORBW' For Mining' Susie'gf,FO:,L.Has,?:i2fe5L'a.31LvgHg- Builders, S . oem g - THE LARGEST HARDWARE PLANT IN THE WORLD. Electric Hoists, Single and Double Drums, with L Improved Automatic Brake. Suspension Cableways. PLANES, SAWS, EDGE TOOLS and everything for Send for New Catalogue B. Mechanics' Outfit. Standard makes and Enest quality. +- LAMBERT HOISTING ENGINE C0., Main Office and Works: II7-123 Poinier St., NEWARK, N. J. HARDWARE TO ORDER from Architects' Drawings. 20 Dock Square, Boston. THE OTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS, Engineers and Builders f V I OF HIGHEST TYPE OF J 'Q H' f '. ,fQ,,,,,r' If ? GAS AND GASOLINE IT S SCHOELLKOPF, HARTFORD at HANNA Co. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGHGRADE COAL-TAR DYES 'AND CHEMICALS Of all Sizes up to 100 H. P. BUFFALO N Y NEW YORK 1 BOSTON I 'I . F. MARSHALL, PH'LADELPH'A General Agent, Eastern New England, 19 Pearl Street, BOSTON, TELEPHONE-BosToN, 2592. The largest International Life Ins. Co. in the World. E. BRIGGS, Mgr., Dewey Sq. 55 THE NILES TOOL WORKS CO- 3 7-inch, A 51-inch and 60-inch 5 ,Q-'a MILLS in 'Oall A stock for immediate ' ' delivery. 60-inch Boring and Turning Mill. x Main Offices 2 HAMILTON, OHIO, and NEW YORK, N. Y. 25' BRANCI-IES AND AGENCIES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE WORLD. Q-Easel MACHINE TOOLS flea-an E THE ATLANTIC WORKS INCORPORATED I853. Border, Maverick and New Streets, East Boston. BUILDERS OF STATIONARY B O I L E AND MARINE Plate and Sheet Iron Work of every description. STEAMSHIPS, TOW BOA TS, STEAM YACHTS AND HEAVY MACHINERY. 56 TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. THE WORKS OF GELETT BURGESS, '87. ff H flair be iioiireme, make tlae mort wil. Scieiilyif Fairy Tales for Scieiifyif Cliiliireii. THE LIVELT ,CITT 0' LIGG. A cycle of stories in modern object-lore. Illustrated with fifty-three drawings by the author, eight of which are in color, with a preface for the skeptic parent, in which an ingenious scientific theory is for the Hrst time exploited, regarding E THE CIDIVATION OF INANIMATE THINGS. The Drfwmiix Perraiifz of these tales, instead of the old heroes, fairies, gnomes, giants, ogres, and magi- cians, consist of modern types, such as the Terrible Train, the House who Walked in her Sleep, the Locomotive and the Steamboat Fire-engine who set out to seek their Fortunes, the Pert Fire-engine who was captured by Telegraph Poles, the Hilarious Hansom, the Bothersome Brig, the Very Grand Piano, and the Blind Camera who discovered Color Photography. Bound in yellow cloth. Price, 81.50. Published by FREDERICK A. STOKES Co., 7 East 16th Street, New York. Twelve Ciirfoom will .Qiiizfraiiif in tlze New NONSENSE ALMANACK for '19Oo. All equally as good as the celebrated H Purple Cow, which is now famous throughout the solar system. Brown a 'er covers. Price O cents. With astronomical data makin it an indis ensable en ineer's P P , 5 8 P 8 pocket book. Published by FREDERICK A. STOKES Co., 7 East 16th Street, New York The Immarml, fncampizrable, biz! Compririififveb Umiiccesiyful FIVE TTE ,t or, The Memoirs of the Romance Association. An entrancing, galloping novelette, ranging every key in the diapason of fiction, with a map of the City of Millamours, especially adapted to the temperament of THE TECH MAN IN LOVE. Bound in tomato-colored cloth. Price, 31.25. Now published by SMALL, MAYNARD 85 CO., 6 Beacon Street, Boston. Tlae Liffle Whirlwind in .American Liferizliire: THE LARK Volimief I will If Q 1895-975. These two volumes contain the maddest-mannered Blizgzze, the most delicious Naiweti, the most conta- gious 7026 fle Vivre, combined with the most impossible Tauri fle Faris. lt was the official organ of Let 7ewzaf, all of which have since become famous. Only a few copies are leH, the edition being out of print. The Lark is considered A TEST OF THE SENSE OF HUMOR. Bound in canvas. The two volumes, 536.00 and upwards. For sale by SHEPARD 85 ELDER, 9.38 Post Street, San Francisco. TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 57 Bkmxv ir c af ,gil A .' 4 1 V H i X l f , X if, sl. fi XXI 7 ff . alll X l ff tl Rl , lg tl Fil , ti: alll tg , fiyu - N ll lege X lllij lf' H I Q ' L lt V 'AX Xl '- Q V f' X I. HX ' ,',. y Y- M 'il f l X . ff X Q73 with Confidence the white makes its Bow . for the Season of 19oo. OT with confidence grown from arrogance and exorbitant pretensions, but rather from a just knowledge , that for four years the WHITE has been successful, and from a positive assurance that success, based upon liberal, honest methods and reliable, meritorious goods, can be continued from year to year. We have never sought to attain a phenomenal mushroom growth by sensationalism. Hence the progress we have made is the result of careful study and labor in every department of the business. Painstaking manu- facturing details for the past three years have given the WHITE bicycle an honest reputation. Our business this year will be a continuance of the same plan. We seek the patronage of the best class of dealers and riders because we know we can offer them something as good, in fact better, than that which has so highly pleased them in the past. Indeed, it is not only our aim to equal past merit, but to exceed it as much as the added knowledge of the year's experience will permit. We feel assured that our 1900 Models will more than meet the anticipation of our old friends and patrons, and call forth the admiration of the many new ones we hope to gain. Yours truly, WHITE SEWING 'MACHINE COMPANY, Boston, Mass. L , -V .. 7? f 3 - X t u Y X Al h N 1 y ew rr ? X 6 TH wa X X-A 'ss ? 4Eri1 5 t,,,Xix , yt Rs , y ' f X f xxffx X ' -'fee-, ' V ' 'll 'i '- , N 'l 1', l , t H V l ' . r x v, P' ' G' lj- . X X K, lil r 5 f f 'S T ,Q QQ ll fi , Z 1 ' H 9 H W X F- ALM- lt f fl if ' XX ff . ' , ,ft ix ' ,.... l 5 , t I, it X g 58 INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Slyffifb Haig for Toning Men. Agent for KNOX, THE HATTER, of New York. Agent for Scotts Celebrated London Hats. I Our BOULEVARD HAT is all that fashion can produce. A? ff? 9? ff? ff? 9? A? The latest shapes from London arriving each steamer. H5 Novelties in Gout HEADGEAR. SIMPSON ar CU., 412 Washington Street Surcerxor fo j OS. fi. QZYCKSOZV. 1 9 3. if C i U Lf A ff 7 r, Lf ff S., ? E 3 fa? 9 Sf' L7 fly ffl--- r fL1 -7, 41 'A rn th rn ti I I I b ur distingui I1 cl P ofessor of Metallurgy, P f H f Oldest and strongest International Life Ins. Co. in the world. E. BRIGGS, Mgr., Dewey Sq. 59 Tripp Metallic Packing P1S'f0N R035 and VAQVE STEMS. Andrew J. Lloyd St Company, OPTICIA NS, I'lain Store and Factory: 323 and 325 Washington Street, Boston. Opposite the Old South Church. lg 'fl OUR ONLY BRANCH. Z ip NM No. 310 Boylston street. Z tlilillnl ntl Z T Z jygl lsiIlll,l.l3g3pii,Vl in ..,, gl 5: Z CAmERAsbPHOTOGRAPHICLSUPPLIES, ETC., or EVERY it li z l,l1,lpl,ll ll l ll T Z AT OWN I it lllllllllll ill f l -I ,la Nl INER Rom N50 N, at , ,.,'tt ttat I to va ill' T f X 6 .,, . tl l 1 1 l L llllllllllllllll , elttttttal .. ,nity l l- .1 'l f - I 't., Tl. 1 ,il lla: Q Il 5 gl w li 'l M N 6 ' R mp Nllllllllln n 1 'll 5 Wglnmf x W l , gums-co. 5 lllllllllllllllllll .. if 30, Eq,,,,a,,,e Bu,,,,,,,g, BOSTON, WM' B' 61 COM High Grade Electrical Complete Electric Lighting S Work of Every Description. and Power Plants. ole Vlanufacturers. Office and Factory' 74 INDIA ST BOSTON TELEPHONES: BOSTON ygu. WEST NExvToN,Ht41. F. E. ATTEAUX CO., l74:l76 Purchase St., BOSTON, Manufacturers and Importers of Dye Stuffs and Chemicals, Aniline and Alizarine Colors. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. BRANCHE5: 178 Fulton St., N. Y.: ll Letitia St., PHILADELPHIA: 187 Kinzie St., CHICAGOQ 10 West Fulton St., GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y.: 53 Colborne St., TORONTO, ONT.: 13 Lemoine St., MONTREAL, QUE. 60 INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, h eels' r-Q eeeief!- -e f S -D ' Y ' f 'u3'it:'i' F' . ,.. . . . 4 .. ' ' 1 ' ' lull: llzlltlxliiiflltilzl el ,ll2ul:l::,:l:x'3l::lx,i':l- D R I E E rr' 's l N I I -me Ee Wiseman 5' . jg' M713 Z--f-N 1 5 g i l ggQe E Nl 'NA 'VM'-l XUMAGHINESI ' T l dM h' Co. American Engineers, Founders, Machinists. Manufadurers of Brass Finishers' Hand and Turret Lathes, -- ' Bl,-1 5 Q, .I llelllmeii . . ill - N Rosie mon 1 rats .-C-fSPEEIlrl1t MACI-IINERYQ l424 N. Ninth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. S. A. S1icIeRc5t5, Chucks t If 51-gparfd to orcger, send for Illus- . l . ra e ata ogue an prices. 4 and O11Separators. mention this Am ,Ig Hangers, Pulleys ana' Shaffing, 'A General Machinery and Mill Work. perfection ORIGINAL MANUFACTURERS AND INTRODUCER LACTIC ACID PRODUCTS. S NON-ABSOHBEN1 Air Mattresses, ' L- . VERMIN-PROOF. 4,15 1 . ORTABLE. ' 1-fi 1 EURABLE. -Ptllot-CDS' Q 6 V ODORLESS. 1 . . EcoNoivuoAi.. Cushions, etc. . 5 , Al cl 3 t' . V for Yafhwmm- cilfli .Ollie H33 ZS.i.il 2ii'. pass. A perfect life preserver in case of accidents. Mat- N . Q tresses and Cushions made to tit any irregular shapes of X bunks or cockpits. Send measurements or patterns for 4- estimate. 61 - For Invalids' Qedlrzgpgggihjgathls,blnL::lJg,'ur:11on'-if ze formly, preventing bed sores. ' V 1 3 Th'dIbdfl l, 1- for campers. sen, s.1:2.i2s,zFOz.sd Q Q .V nshing parties. Can be carried in a grip or bag. Makes V ' ,- a perfect bed when laid on the bottom of a wagon, the f Q deck of a steamer or boat, on the floor of a cabin or on the A 0 ,- ground. No dampness or moisture can penetrate it. it 0 W U p P :ff A r f i bl d r' - For the Home f.2e.sffDss ..rga- 'S' 7- sorb the moisture or impurities of the body. -f' ,. H N 9 h , 35 Piazza. Easy-chair and .Utiloe Chair Cushions, Hassoolls, Sofa ' -.,- - ' l Pillows, elo. Special shapes and sizes made to order. F IMPORTEHS AND MANUFACTURERS or RANKLIN RUBBER . l , CO ANILINES, nALIZARINES AND 1 1 and 13 -Franklin St., Boston. E - ' e D Y EST U F FS. The largest International Life Ins. Co. in the World. E. BRIGGS, Mgr., Dewey Sq. I 61 ,NEW YORK AND BOSTON YEWOOD COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF DYEWOODS AND EXTRACTS FOR DYEINC AND TANNINC. AIMPORTERS OF INDIGO AND ANILINE COLORS. 55 Beekman Street, 115 and 117 High Street, 122 and 124 Arch Street, NEW YORK. BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. WORKS, BROOKLYN AND BOSTON. JAIVIES RUSSELL BOILER WORKS CO., Successors to JAMES RUSSELL Sc SONS, Manufacturers of Steam Boilers PLATIENRZNINXQORK Locomotive Boilers, Tender Tanks, and all Classes of Railroad Work a Specialty. . fjfifgiiiiifjljf'1,2221 Office and Works, corner C and First Streets, South Boston. ,M ok. Ten Per Cent Dlscou nt .1 O , 1 1'f1TT5,g' on all goods purchased by 1 f Students of N Tech. i.1:,ftfe o L .1. f 'A 5- . 1eii f- -i ,ax if ig, ' ,yv f AF-rf' V if www. J. B. HUNTER Si CO., gf: 4-4o,f2'iQZp o?'Eg' L A 1 ,,Iy ,Q f-x X -W ,. ,ig jf , eg im i f, iZ2f,g,, 'w ,,:fp ifj, ffi- figs, lv--oil, 45 60 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON i,to P..x ie?o9A-5'f, wir NN 'fwfr Jeff? H' '- 'I-v Mn' -l'.'7'0 4 i15yf ' X NJ -Nl. 'H' X , N 1 ' , 1 w Y-1 'F 'X We make a specialty of Wg,-, . r H, VF V' , 1j33g,y,u:'? 55. k, f5 -, it-,gr 'iiiifil s fffiw,-'A-+i.'J?,.'.47 'ffuixit fo ,sox - - 1 f' ' -I144W5:l ,l,ff-, l. ' ag In-Ists 5 , UM , It ,wfwxbw -1,3:.:,+.-NRLEBQXAH.: . Nw XNQY A, if - ft: Qigolfof, fx-1 'XQIWQLM Q rgS:,j.Q3'olm O 11 iii x ' ml. ,5 7' O ftjff 4. - 1133! ji! , Agxsfibj'- ' Q . 'YQ air I 5 flifulgfff n 2, -mo -. e' AWN QR te CO ri BUILDERS' AND GENERAL HARDWARE, 'i' 'Wi ties. ' 4 Q V , I 2 1, POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY, ' ,f,, , , K 'L A A TRIANGLES, CURVES, TAPES, Telephone, Boston 1494. LINES, SQUARES. INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, . . V, , 5 g V . V Q Holmes 8z. Blanchard Co., I 39 Cliarlestown Street, Boston. .L MILLWRIGHTS and MACI-IINISTS. 1 ., -.,A.Qf, . ' for Grinding, Mixing, Elevating, . Vi Sifting Materials of every descrip- K tion, including Grain, Paint, Chemicals, Fertilizers, ' Q Chocolate, Minerals, Etc. it iii CV3i01' S fee, ,,-,..-,. - ELECTRIC, GRAIN AND HYDRAULIC. mrnovnn DISINTEGRATOR Fon Gnixnrwe. FITCHBURG RAILROAD New and Improved Service. Limited Palace Trains between BOSTON and CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS and all points in the West, North and Southwest. SHORT LINE-FAST TIME- LOW RATES. The most direct route with latest im- proved service and fast trains between BOSTON and MONTREAL and all Canadian Points. The FISHING and HUNTING, SEASHORE, . LAKE and MOUNTAIN RESORTS of Eastern and Northern New England are reached hy the Boston Sz Maine U I Railroad. Lowest Rates to all points West, Northwest and Southwest. Fast Trains with Through Sleeping Cars, BOSTON to CHICAGO, ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS. o t ckets and further information call upon your nearest Boston City Ticket Offices: A nt or address, 322 Washington Street and at Union Station. C. M. BURT, A S CRANE, Gen'l Pass. Agent. D- .l- FI-ANDERSv G lTmmC Manager Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent. Tel phon 1027-2 Boston. THE FOR . BY NEW ENGLAND TOWEL SUPPLY GU. 'IO PEARL ST., BOSTON, MASS. P. G. go to L. Hilken. All. Books, Instruments and Drawings appertaining to Course XIII. plainly marked with your in- itials fund outfit if rlesiredj ' will be put in at once upon Office Hours . receipt of your order either ' , by mail or telephone. Any Old Time. Oldest and strongest Internatio I Lf I Co. in the World. J. E, BRIGGS, Mgr., Dewey Sq The Soap is none too good for your p Clothes, Linen and Dishes. DOBBINS' ELECTRIC SOAP SAFEST, BEST, does MORE and BETTER WORK at LESS expense than any other Soap. T All F' f- l G . WS C ass rglriflins on Wrappers. 5 p DOBBINS SOAP MFG. CO., PHILA. NEW YoRK. CHICAGO. BOSTON Franklin Educational Company, 1 v ,Q + T Apparatus for School and College A Laboratories. 5 . ' h 1 Send for Prices. FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL COMPANY Harcourt St, Boston, Mass 63 64 INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LI FE INSURANCE COMPANY, KALLE 55 CO. ESTABLISHED 1853. Manufacturers of L.L.l......1 ANILINE Colors Biebricfz on the Rhine, Germany. American Branch, No. 77 JOHN STREEYZ NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, II5-117 South Front Street. BOSTON, 145 Pearl Street. Sioux C ORLISS ENGINES -I I f XX Q1 I I X I , 4 xx ' f ix 'f Iffil' l'i't 't AKAA f ga fm X li .46 1 B Q 1 W ,,,, 1' I THE MURRAY IRON WORKS COMPANY, Burlington, Iowa, U. S. A. BUSTUN BLUWER C0., Heating and Ventilating Engineers R HYDE PARK, MASS, i. 'Cf 11- ' f Z' V' J f.1vLWl' '-1 Mia ,i !'f'iiilf'1f' ' 57 ll 'f1'J'vWS' R 4 . 'Wai 1 5, 41' ,' W i ..Xv.!,'f'L1- .L,, ' ,J y 1 '-, 'Tk v ' Sole Manufacturers of the BOSTON STEAIVI HOT BLAST APPARATUS B t bber Neck U 1. Sheet Leader '- is . isa: N for Yachts. g vga!! -, 'A '44 Y f I ttltllmwiim , ,1 X., ,.,, A T'- ' f. L .11 'mm 5' I A 1' -A----' - - -- --- H'wi1.i....,,.,,,,.,.,i,.i.m '-'W - This is the Best Leader in the Market. It is noiseless and will swivel to any position. Manufactured only by for Heating and Ventilating by the 8 Blower System. ' 142 Commercial Street, Boston, Mass. The largest International Life Insurance Co. in the World. E. BRIGGS, Mgr., Dewey Sq. 65 I JENKINS BROTHERS, c MANUFACTURERS OF A ' 9 Jenkins Brothers VZllV6S and ..... B f JENKINS standard 96 'I PACKING I1 John Street, NEW YIIRK 17 Pearl Street, BDSTON 117 North Fourth Street, PHILADELPHIA 31 and 33 North Canal Street, CIIICAGO in the manufacture ol VALVES and SHEET PACKING for High Pressure Steam. We are beginning the second quarter of a century with valuable experience, and are prepared to furnish VALVES and PACKING to stand all pressures of Steam, and with facilities for shipping to all parts of the world at short notice, We guarantee in every instance. A complete line carried in stock. E have had a quarter of a century's experience -v 'Z , . fare. ri- . :I -95 i f-5? '5 1955 fl vl'hI5'.'I It Q: ' 1: EI -I ',3IgIIj -.. tr. ' ' N 'WS' .II,II ' ' I 5. ,. 32,1 E' - ,.,,., that 1 IJ I -I4 S, Q w ill I- I 51 I II.. III I ll Illl VI ,,., , L., E . ' Iv e:-f fa-..I,-.,. 5 ' . el? gfvflbj,-,-H 1' T V - JSI- EE 'E . --I :III a IiqI1I 1.'I.Ei: ' ll I, ? 5 -Ihr-1 II IQ I , so I Q, 'lll ,L , V- ,Nd 9.59 . T? Lvl! I L N I it n ew Biafra . 1 K 'I I' Ill I, El .l I',Ii I' Ill . L li II ll l I PM x u N ,III I iq l 4 I 1 I HW I le- I H' I I In 1 I L ,jim I Illirh XII! A Lg' Il 'll lllol 'ii IIIIIII y I I FI T I Miwlli nl W.. eew... iw ll fi IIiIIIIII...- .LII I - ea IIII I Il III tg. ,Itl-nf' el' Ng! lI:::::::.'r::::n::-.-I'..,: M 'y..eI1.III,ri IIIH. 1e.l.aII.l1Xqr:f.1err:'r:ja?'fmxfrre. - - fg35 ,'fng:e ..,,L' 'ijkfjjmi'- I 'I .. A ,ggi it Ilia -ug .H IT- - C ,-w.wa- ---me.--f..I.f.-f.e.e.-I-.-Q-a.--'sff-Wf-kff'f- f HCaha11 Vertical Water Tube Boilers. Babcock 8: Wilcox Type Horizontal Water Tube Boilers. MANUFACTURED BY lllli llllllllllll X1lHUllll lllillllllllllll UD. MANSFIELD, OHIO. CAHALL SALES DEPARTM ENT: Commerce Building. Pittsburgh. Fa. Drexel Building, Philadelphia. Pa. Taylor Building. New Yofk. N. Y. Tremont Building, Boston. Mass. Bank of The Rookery, Cnir-ago. 121. Perirx Building. Cincinnati. O. I-Ienshaw. Bulkley 8a Co.. San Francisco. Cal. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. 66 INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, A N. ff if wi E? WN .1 MATHESDN N 0 ' ' ' 'MNIIIIIHIIH H i ,,um,gll,fZi' f' 5502, Y CLIMITEDD f i i .,.- NWI NW lil N N N NWHJN lmporters and N '1 IN QQNIEH Q' of gl N in Illl I NM ,NN N 135533, ig 1 ' '-mi E2 ll, 'Nt st W 'H IH INIHGTTD I! TIINMPIOEWE FAU ' 7 il II I IEllliCTH'It lslrrilriigllqlll I Nil DYE STU F F PU NNN II11 'H N N New York. X E! Boston. Philadelphia. Providence. The Standard Open-Circuit Batteries OF THE WORLD. Gold Medal and Highest Awards, Paris, 1878, 1889, Chicago, 1893. The batteries bearing the well-known trade mark, Gouda, are, beyond question, the best made in the world, and are every- Charlotte, N, C, where regarded as the standard. Do not be imposed upon by . inferior batteries. See that every cell you buy bears the trade mark Gonda Montreal, Canada. ' THE LECLANCHE BATTERY CO., 111 to 117 East 131st Street, New York. A I ' Steam Gauge In Company. STEELEEEQQGE ,.... Al. Vv? .,.... MANUFACTURERS OF f I auges that auge '97 I I Y: IU' I l I ,e lndlcalors that lndlcal I 4 V I 1 If xiii 1 ,lspzi w - tv 5' 11 .3 X 5 W PWS 'ha' Fw NT U. 'iI'1I I f1H1.+1- N -itii f N.-:ff x I fl N 1 REEQTM, Genuine Thompson Indicator. Q 1 cLocNs, REVDLUTION COUNTERS, WlllSTLES, AND ALL KINDS 0F smmsnnr INSTRUMENTS. The Only Genuine Thompson Indicator. 10,000 in Actual Use Oldest and strongest International Life Ins. Co. in the World. 1. E. BRIGGS, Mgr., Dewey Sq. 67 TRAIN ER'S OLYMPIA .M : . ,5 V V I , , I ,..., . f , af ,Z Q. 1- J, ,--1 if ?!19'L23a:i?Vi3lf:aa:'1'f5c.-s,'2.,Z,-52,51721'-1 Wi'-5 . - -'f'..-gi V , ,A These Packings are made of Asbestos Cloth, with a V' 1 1 . nne wire thread woven into the warp and weft. As heat- .cw-11 ---' 1 .V-L1 ,. ,, A---A - f- -f -'21 1' ' rf , . L - '-1z:f,.,.' - ' - I -in - - . . 1 ..... , . . . ,Y - - - -, reslstmg Packmgs they are unequaled. LY, VWWQ., ' - er. ' ,.U,1sn-qf,m,,,, - -. . l 'F f The Olympna Sheetmg w1ll stand the highest steam .- lj Rressure. bend forlsamplesg also our pamphlet entltled Lfrffw-fm 1--I '5 '-N Asbesto-Metallic, glvmg full descrxptlon. C. W. TRAINER MANUFACTURING CO., VVarehouse, 89-91 PEARL ST., BOSTON. Headquarters for ASBESTOS MATERIALS, MINERAL WOOL, HAIR FELTQ Eic, Tr' -':':,'?:1Aii?:Ct1 fx X 3 33533 LW'v:1se:er:f:e:fF1f1ff-12' ' A I: :M-0,1 A 1 H5 -V i 1 Q ljif:-1? 5,-f' l a - 1 A C D HFEWFPI . 1 YT . -'L' 'V 'U , f ROBERT BURLEN, if, M It 1 I ll I k hl B' 4 . 1 -llvl- , or ll ll, lr, gl Boo and Pamp et lll er, m e , i lllllllg Ll H i ' , s t a Daw' Ruler, I Ng -gf- rl - t eg Q Q-ff 50 ARCH STREET and 5 m axi ef dv an 197 DEVONSHIRE STREETQ L 23 . itll l BOSTON. 1 .. lllull I I fl qrllml y '-Xl lk ' f. Q - l '. iii' f? f ,,.. l l you're a hanger-on. N Cis says Yes, she sees I patronize the Boston Trolliesf' Book and Pamphlet CBinding in all its fvariefies. Special atienfion paid fo Binding of Large Illus- ztrazted Works, Engravings, Efc. l Old Books Rebound and Folios of efuery description made io order. Passenger Elevator at 197 Devonshire Street. Freight Elevator at 55 Arch Street. INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER. 69 I 71 i l . Y :f.,f:-li 5i'Ta '-!' 'ia I. ,I ,. . as llllltfi 4 bf I f ee d lllaielll a :a 19 :f ff kiwi rf 1- I ? lima? fe if 5 I ia a ti, -5 I Swift A my im, I Elin 11 ia! EAW I. ' - ing! ' My '-aiiill. f r -, ' N - 1 Tm 2 'M' uv.. B - -lflisillillilliiiii if 1 .apiiiillllllli I' ' -af at 7'ls .1 fee? Jamal ' tai J 1' ' 9 ,IFITSA I.lI'I'I3 .af ig?-5331 ' 33:75 use? 7531 i ffl! It' ll R' t 'J , s a I g M, fm., i, ,gli , flee! RF should be constructed to run with the least J! ,F if possihlei friction under service conditions with the smallest sf . amount of care. Hence the application of BALL BEARINGS pg! to the White Sewing Machine marks an era of advanced adap- A J --I tation to the requirements of the modern age, and emphasizes tif ia-g t the progressive spirit so characteristic of our Company. re! ' Tli iq ..,F . Remember that every White Machine now sent out is FAM' fitted with BALL BEARINGS, and in addition is supplied with , ,X our Tension Indicator, Pinch Tension, Automatic Tension Releaser ,mg in and Patented Dust Caps. An up-to-date Machine, complete in 'g'q'f every particular. i 'fd vii ' mu! ,easily iias qq Ura! Qt HITE EW ING CHI ME 0 tt as-?l 61445 Phi' - S-KY igggfiy 509 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. qffff' ifhzi' H1344-45 sv- ,Labs-Q ,, ,ab-x9.aQ6Q-' ,'a-a5--f,-40-- gaaag ag ,A,f- k fa .3565 iw 5 M M Qmltkltk Nillhfpprti M at at MLM at wimlaw wept a 4,79 We 1'F i: fi 'va fi mist 'RJ11 E se as 'Q 5- 'R .5 'mar fel.: wi Qi fa 5 -aw ff.,f 'fa 2 'aj W, 'x . 'z' a it S' I Y I Y B 1' T v s' INSURE WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY X Pg WI -Q3 ' PROMPT DELIVERY LOWEST PRICES FULL COUNT BEST WORK. FRANK WOOD, PRINTER, 'A No. 352 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON. 26' SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO COLLEGE AND SCHOOL YVORK. T B 273 7-mi? fi. 5? Eve 7.11 ,Z , rp' l Q2 L. I at 1 . r h F, i, 3. 51 L j . ? 'v Ii 1, ' X13 If 1 The largest International Life Insurance Co, in the world. I. E. BRIGGS, Mgr., Dewey Sq. HD C . SEIBEKEEEICITIYQTS of 4 , , , , QEICQC HQIG in the world. - -52 :11, ' ,. 'x J- N, , Q . ,.,-j:5p,:3: .- .2 X, ' , 5 if -.11-1-,-.fs 21 - zi-' - , .V , .-:Ziggy-I 'if 2: AM w . was-e-L . . - ., .5 , .1 1 -' f'-11 fa -1z?,,... 1 c Wk w:f1Vf:1:-Q f wkf- we 30- -f ., : . ' 11:43:51: . 1 -- .fa W. - a--r as N: 51- 21.11-i 1-1-'L -72215 ' 12:-:E-:r:I5y:2:22,, ,S 121' 5-132' rf lf 2 f::,--221516 F :-fziw:-: :25E55E?Ef: ' s..:v:--..'- 1 --,1,,-:zp , ,Q ,,.1:,:.,,.. , gg-vf,5--y,.4gwt:.--gy: - 5-35321 -,ggj-If . fo r ' . - 5 I -Y 'G' .- '3p' 'iii'-f?f?' .-,T f72'f:f2i5E'k:1'f'1'2-35221112 L22 4 L G f. f,.Z:a1f f4:1-::'4-w'::G:iz.f:-2 :-1 A Main Office: 178 DEVONSHIRE STREET, BOSTON, MASS. WORKS AT LTTTLETON, MASS. 1+ PAIL Hoops that cannot come off because held by straps. Bottom flush. BEST Mortar or Sewer Pail on the Market. Richmond Cedar Works, Mallufacturers of 'Wfooden Ware. RICHDIOND, YA .

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Suggestions in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) collection:

Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1898 Edition, Page 1

1898

 Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1899 Edition, Page 1

1899

 Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1900 Edition, Page 1

1900

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1903

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