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

Text from Pages 1 - 461 of the 1902 volume:

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I,4gHQI'gg:3 3.1 I gif-gv Y ,-.- I A fY,..- ' I .Jag 13 I ii. fx-K-N PAGE ' ' ' EDI CATI O N 2 -11 3 I A I GREETING . . 5 Q 1 I QJ716 ' 'A I 'Ai 'I CALENDAR . . . 9 Q 1 I TI P MEMBERS OF THE CORPORATION . 9 V! 2 1 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS . . 19 1 jf - -' I OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION . 11 HENRY SMITH PRITCHETT . . 4-3 THE CLASSES .... 59 ! 3 f I FRATERNITIES . . 95 , 31 ' . LOCAL SOCIETIES .... 1 117 I , ,V ATHLETICS . . . 123 fig PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES , 199 I CLUBS .... 181 TECHNOLOGY PUBLICATIONS 191 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS . 201 MISCELLANEOUS . 299 CLASS DINNERS ..... 227 EVENTS OF JUNIOR AND GRADUATION WEEKS . 232 SUMMER SCHOOLS .... 241 M. I. T. PARIS EXHIBITION 249 ALPHABET . . 2 S 3 QUOTATIONS . . 261 HISTORY OF TECH . 269 VERSE . . . 275 PROFESSORS, DINNER 281 GRINDS . 283 STATISTICS . . 3 O I ROSTER OF STUDENTS 317 IN MEMOIRIAM . 346 INDEX . . 350 BUYERS, GUIDE . . . . . 356 COPYRIGHT, IQOI, by THE TECHNIQUE BOARD of Nineteen Hun dren' U Tw 0 Printed by CARL H. HEINTZEMANN, Boston 'a 1 ! l Ax. QGQ 1 I T 7 J XWY' Q95 N behalf of the Junior Class of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Technique Board of 1902 presents, in this, the sixteenth volume of TECHNIQUE. The Board has endeavored to prepare a book which would be at once a medium of information concerning the Institute, and a source of pleasure, which in years to come would arouse pleasant recollections and refresh the memory. We sincerely hope that he who finds his name in the Grinds or Quotations will laugh none the less heartily, bearing in mind that Ifa thing is spoken in jest, it is not fair to take it in earnest. - Lastly, to the Members of the Faculty, Alumni and Under- graduates, who have by act or suggestion aided us in our under- taking, We Wish to express here our sincere appreciation of their kindness. 5 gf W tr' . r ll I . ' i 'A x1 ffffiag-. igfl if ,fi '1 G Mist QWL+ l , if, W A ' -Q f-.1 W--b fr-:ff Q . Q ,1:A T if - it Ar ,435 Q? .,f-Mm XXL' - -1 fi I - APRIL, 1900 Dress Rehearsal of the Tech Show. In Memoriam. Silas XV. Holman. Tech Show, 4' The Medicine Man. Hollis Street Theatre. TEC!-INIQUE Electoral Committee Election. 1. Spring vacation. Opening of Junior Xlieek. C. A. Sawyer, jr., Elected Assistant Editor in Chief of The Tvrh. Annual Spring Concert and Dance of the Musical Clubs, Paul Revere Hall. I. R. Adams, C. A. Sawyer, jr. and G. T. Seabury Elected Associate Editors of 'l'izC11x1QLfi5. Nineteen Hundred and Two. XValker Club Play, H The Miserfl Paul Revere Hall. Civil Engineering Society, Election of Officers. TECHNIQUE, Volume XV., issued. Die Gesellschaft Meeting. Nineteen Hundred and One junior Promenade. Pierce Hall. Technology Club Reception. The Tech Tea, The Tech Office. Baseball, Nineteen Hundred and Three rr. Somerville High School. at Somerville. Dual Meet, M. I. T. 15. Brown, at Providence. Baseball, Nineteen Hundred and Two zur. Brown Nineteen Hundred and Three, at Providence. MAY Baseball, Nineteen Hundred and Two rs. Harvard Nineteen Hundredand Three, at Cambridge. C. E. McCarthy elected Athletic Editor and K. Lockett elected Society Editor of TECHNIQU 15, Nineteen Hundred and Two. Institute Committee Meeting. Baseball, Nineteen Hundred and Three ru. Harvard Nineteen Hundred and Three. Chauncy-Hall Club Dinner. Baseball, Nineteen Hundred and Three zu. Adams Academy. M. I. T. A. A., Annual Spring Games at Riverside. Nineteen Hundred and Two winning out. A. E. Lombard elected Business Manager and J. C. Fruit elected Assistant Business Manager of TECHNIQUE, Nineteen Hundred and Two. Baseball, Nineteen Hundred and Two wx. Dean Academy, at Franklin. L. S. Cates and XV. H. Farmer elected Statisticians of TECHNIQUE, Nineteen Hundred and Two. Dinner of Sherwood Club. Second Dinner of Andover Club, U. S. Hotel. R. V. B. Blaisdell, A. C. VVood and P. R. Smith elected to the TEcHN1QU12, Nineteen Hundred and Two Artistic Staff. Baseball, Nineteen Hundred and Two zu. Nineteen Hundred and Three, South End Grounds. Hare and Hounds Handicap Run. XVellesley Hills. C. A. Sawyer, jr., elected Editor in Chief of TECHNIQUE, Nineteen I-luhndred and Two. , JUNE Reception by the Alumni Association to the Class of Nineteen Hundred, Exchange Club. Musical Clubs' Concert to Class of Nineteen Hundred, Huntington Hall. Baccalaureate Sermon, by Rev. George Hodges, D.D., Trinity Church. Class Day Exercises, Huntington Hall. Technology Club Reception tendered President-Elect Pritchett. Technology Club. Presidentls Reception, Rogers Building. SEPTEMBER Opening of Fall Term. Electro-Chemical Course inaugurated. Y. M. C. A. Reception, Rogers Building. Mr. Crolius of Dartmouth chosen coach of the Football Team for Nineteen Hundred. , OCTOBER First Regular XVeekly Meeting of The Tcrli Board. First Regular Meeting of the ArchitecturalSociety. First Regular Meeting of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two 6 2 2 First meeting of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three. ' H. H. Saylor elected Editor in Chief and J. C. Fruit elected Assistant Editor in Chief of The TWH. Chauncy-Hall Club, Election of Officers. Hare and Hounds Club, Annual Business Meeting. Cleofan Reception. Margaret Cheney Room. Football, M. l. T. tis. Brown, at Providence. First Regular Meeting of Society of Arts. Andover Club. Election of Oiiicers. Football. M. I. T. 15. New Hampshire State College, at Durham, N. H. junior Class Election of Officers. L. Cates elected President. Election ot' Class Officers, Nineteen Hundred and Three. R. M. Field elected President. Organization of M. 1. T. Republican Club. Organization of M. I. T. Democratic Club. First Meeting of Electrical Engineering Society. Football, Nineteen Hundred and Three rar. C. H. and L., at Cambridge. First Meeting of Civil Engineering Society. Football, M. l. T. rs. Stevens Institute, at South End Grounds. Annual Fall Handicap Games, at Charlesbank. St. Botolph Club Reception to President Pritchett. Football. M. l. T. rr. Tufts, atTufts Oval. Hare and Hounds Run at YYest Roxbury. A. S. More elected Business Manager of The Tech. XV. R. Greeley elected to the Artistic Staff of TECHNIQUE, Nineteen Hundred and Two. Election of Class Officers, Nineteen Hundred and One. E. F. Lawrence elected President. Football, M. I. T. vs. Worcester Tech, at Worcester. NOVEMBER First Regular Meeting of the Mining Engineering Society. Football, Nineteen Hundred and Three rut. M. A. H. S., at Franklin Field. Football, Nineteen Hundred and Four -us. Thayer Academy, at Braintree. Football, Nineteen Hundred and Three zfr. Medford High, at Medford. Annual Fall Bicycle Meet at Charles River Park. Football, M. I. T. vs. Amherst, at Amherst. Football, Nineteen Hundred and Three tis. Haverhill High, at Haverhill. Architectural Society Dinner. Cleofan Freshman Tea. Football, Nineteen Hundred and Three ar. Y. M. C. A., at Lowell. Football, Nineteen Hundred and Four tis. South Grovelands, at Haverhill. Bust of General Vtfalker placed in the Public Library. Annual Sophomore-Freshman Football Game. Cane Rush and Cane Spree at South End Grounds. Professor Sedgwick's Reception in honor of President Pritchett. Football, M. I. T. as. Holy Cross, at W'orcester. Hare and Hounds Run at Blue Hills Reservation. Mandaman Club dinner at Hotel Thorndike. , Football, M. I. T. vs. Burdett, at Boston. Musical Clubs? Concert at Concord Junction. Election of Class Officers, Nineteen Hundred and Four. C. L. Home-r elected President. Chicago Club Dinner, at Castle Square. Hare and Hounds Run at VVellesley Hills. 7 Thanksgiving Recess. DECEMBER Musical Clubs' Concert at Boston College. Musical Clubs' Concert at Colonial Club, Salem. Andover Club Dinner at Hotel Marliave. Musical Clubs' Fall Concert at Huntington Hall. H. K. Hooker elected Captain of the Football Team. - Hare and Hounds Run. Biological journal Club Meeting. Musical Clubsf Concert at Young's Hotel. Booker T. Washington addressed the Students in Huntington Hall. XV. H. Farmer elected Assistant Editor in Chief of The Terk. Annual Winter Meet in the Gymnasium. S. Christmas Vacation. First Annual Meeting of the Association of the Wfomen of the Institute. M. I. T. Alumni Dinner at Hotel Brunswick. ' Senior Class ushered in the New Year on Rogers Steps. JANUARY, 1901 Meeting of the Biological journal Club. Regular Meeting of the Civil Engineering Society. Meeting of the Architectural Society. Annual Luncheon of The Terk Board at the Savoy Hotel. Hare and Hounds Run. Mandanian Club Dinner at the Thorndike Hotel. Meeting of Biological journal Club. Senior Class Dinner at Thorndike Hotel, P. H. Parrock, Toastmaster. Schedule of Semi-Annual Examinations issued. Musical Clubs' Concert at Lynn. Regular Meeting of the Society of Arts. 7 26 lb io 11 I2 I3 Ig ,O ,I 6 7 9 I2 14 3 16 I7 IQ 22 4 J 25 26 27 2 4 6 7 8 15 I6 s 20 'fl 3 J 77 zo Jo ,1 9 2 -l as 97 O GNU: 'IIE Mr. W. L. Smith Lectured before the Electrical Engineering Society. Regular Meeting of the Electrical Engineering Society. Hockey. M. 1. T. vs. Harvard, at Solliers Field. Annual'Business Meeting of The Tv A Board. Commencement of Semi-Annual Examinations. Basket Ball. M. I. T. of. Holy Cross. at Worcester. Commencementof Mid-year Vacation. FEBRUARY Basket Ball, M. l. T. rar. Haverhill Y. M. C. A., at Haverhill. Second Term Begins. Basket Ball. M. I. T. rw. Company E, 6th Regiment. at Framingham. Annual Convention of New England Interscholastic Athletic Association. I New York M. I. T. Alumni Dinner at the Arts Club, Regular Meetingof Technology 'Y Nl C X The Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two presented Ex-President Bosworth with a gavel Regular Meeting of the Society of Arts. I 1 Regular Meeting of the Civil Engineering Society. Seniors' Class Day Nominating Committee Election. Boston Athletic Association Meet, at Mechanics Building. Musical Clubs' Concert at Colonial Club, Cambridge. Basket Ball, M. 1. T. zur. Newton Y. M. C. A., at Newton. Boston, at Providence. Hockey, M. l. T. tar. Basket Ball. M. l. T. rut. Harvard. at Canibriclge. Basket Ball, M. l. T. rw. Boston Y. M, C. A., in Association Gyinnasium Andover, at Andover. Hockey, M. l. T. tix. Basket Ball. M. I. T. int. Xifatertown Y. M. C. A.. at XYatertown, President Pritchett started on his Western Trip. The Second Architectural Society Dinner, at Mieussets Reorganization of L'Avenir. Basket Ball, M. l. T. ru. Tufts College, at Tufts. MARCH Musical Clubs' Concert at Northampton. XV. H. Farmer elected Editor in Chief of Tfzc Tuck. Formation of Press Club and Election of Uiticers. junior Class Dinner, Hotel Lenox, G. T. Senbury. Toastinaster. junior Class lnauguratecl an Undergraduate Movement for Subscriptions to the XYalkei Memo rxal Cryninasiuni Fund. Nineteen Hundred and One Class Day Officers a11d Class Day Committee elected. M. l. T. Football Association, Election of Ofticers. Sophomore Class Dinner, Hotel Thorndike. J. L, Gilson. Toastmaster. Nineteen Hundred and Three Endorsed and Subscribed to the Walker Memorial Gymnasium Fund, started by Nineteen Hundred and Two. Musical Clubs' Concert at Cambridge. Formation and Constitution adopted of St. john's Society. Basket Ball, M. 1. T. 115. Boston University. at Allen Gymnasium. Regular Monthly Dinner of the Naval Architectural Society at Marliave's. M. I. T. Yacht Club, Election of Officers. Musical Clubs' Concert at lYatertown. Hare and Hounds Run at XVellesley Hills. An11ual Dinner of the Class of Eighteen Hundred and Ninety-six, Hotel Brunswick, President Pritchett being Special Guest. Professor Richards entertained junior Mining Engineers. Musical Clubs' Concert at XVest Newton. Annual Dlllllel' of tl1e Mining Engineering Society, United States lrlotel. Freshman Class Dinner, Hotel Thorndike. H. XY. Bull, Toastmaster. Champion Run of Hare and Hounds Club, at XYellesley l-lills. APRIL The Fourth Annual Dinner of the Civil Engineering Societv United Qtafeg, Hotel, Opening of junior Xlfeek. Vifalker Club Play, 'LA Night Off-fl at Copley Hall. Annual Spring Concert and Dance of the Musical Clubs, Paul Revere' Hall. Reception given by The Tech Board of Editors, The Tad: Office. Traci-INIQUE, Volume XVI, issued at Noon. junior Promenade at the Algonquin Annual Spring Games. Dress Rehearsal of the Tech Show. MAY Tech Show. 'i The Grand Duke, Hollis Street Theatre. Dress Rehearsal, L'Avenir. Matinee, L'Avenir. 8 Club The JLF A UJBHFFJ ULTRA LQLITIILLAITIIIIQATFTFSJAIIJ M 'X 1 sq., x -q Q ' HENRY S.PRITCHETT FRANCIS H.WILLIAMS .P7'KJ'fdElZf Sfrretnry - GEORGE WIGGLESWORTH 'EHJIZVEI' JOHN D. RUNKLE WILLI-AM ENDICOTT HOWARD A. CARSON CHARLESJ. PAINE CHARLES FAIRCHILD DAVID R.WHITNEY ALEXANDER S. WHEELER JAMES P. TOLMAN HOWARD STOCKTON ELIOT C. CLARKE. NATHANIEL THAYER CHARLES F. CHOATE HIRAM F. MILLS PERCIVAL LOWELL ARTHUR T. LYMAN CHARLES MERRIAM THORN-TON K. LOTHR CHARLES C.JACKSON SAMUEL M.'FELTON OP DESMOND FITZGERALD SAMUEL CABOT FRANCIS BLAKE CHARLES W.HUBBARD THOMAS L.L1vERMOR A. LAWRENCE, ROTCH JOHN R.FREEMAN GEORGE A.GARDNER WILLIAM H.LINCOLN J. B. SEWALL THOMAS GAFFIELD CHARLES L.LOVERING A. LAWRENCE LOWELL JAMES P. MUNROE WILLIAM L. PUTNAM CHARLES G.WELD EBEN S. DRAI-ER ROBERT S.PEABODY ELIHU THOMSON O72 the Part of the C077l7IZ07ZfUfH!fZ7 HON. W. MURRAY CRANE Governor HON. OLIVER W. HOLMES, Chief ?'1zffire Q' the Supreme Caznt HON. FRANK A. HILL, Serretzzry of the Board of Edzznztiozz x HENRY SQPRITCHETT P1'f.rin'1f11f GEORGE WIGGLESWORTH Y17'EHJ'Zl7'L'7' ROBERT P. BIGELOW Libfflfflill HARRY W. TYLER Senftfzfy ALBERT M. KNIGHT Bzzrmz' X 1W H r ww 'Ur 2 X ZE XN l I m 1 f an w eu m muuul l f H mm: f .lxllg-5, 5 . K, 7 lull UIIIHQT j 2 fg I : Nr gW fa 'M H l ul Ill' -.Q lu , pw cg 4 , 1 3 in Wine, .lllli Q fl f -A, . -'H I ,DVSX . , ' ,Q I St 23 I A m ore fi re f m e flfpga ,K W' qxilyf l X VL' gf V I tw it if If ly 3 N' I 4 agar' is-3,347 G ii g i Y qi f'f..f 4 .2213 'SX-.Q at-u: 1 ' ,. : ?'S 5. , '551kfii:':'i' l v ,Q . ' l f r c , l Awffm l lbw .24-. ,Q HENRY SMITH PRITCHETT, PH.D. lilVIunichJ, LL. D. CH3IDllEOll and Univ. of Pennfj A.B. and A'.lVl. Iiljritchett Collegeil RESIDENT of the Corporatio11, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology: Made Assistant Professor in tl1e Naval Observatory, Xliash- ington, 18782, Astronomer in Morrison Observatory, Glasgow. Mo., 18303 Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy i11 XXy21Sl1lllgIOl1 Uni- versity, St. Louis, Mo., 18811 Assistant Astronomer on Transit of Venus Commission, ISSZ 1 Professor of Astronomy in XVRSlllI1glOll University, 1S84 g Elected President of the Academy of Science, St. Louis, 18o3g Made a Ph. D. i11 Mu11icl1, ISQSQ Chosen Superintendent of the U. S. G. and C. Survey, 18973 President of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. iqoo. Report on Observations of the Total Eclipse of july 29, 1878 g Determina- tion of the Rotation Period of jupiter from Observations of the Great Red Spot, Observations of tl1e Satellites of Mars, Observations of Conjunctions of the Satellites of Saturn 1 A Deterinination of the Mass of Mars 5 A De- termination of the Diameter of Mars from Micrometric Observations, with a Discussion of Systematic Errors g Ephemeris of the Satellites of Mars: Ob- servations of Cometsg I'leter111ination of the Longitude of the Mexican National Observatory, The Transit of lNIercury, 1So1 1 Report of XVashi11g- ton University Eclipse Expeditiong The Solar Corona of 1889 with Discus- sion of the Photographs Cillustratedj, Report on the Determination of Latitude a11d Longitude Morrison Observatory, A lforniula for Predicting the Population of the United States: Observations of Double Stars and Personal Equation i11 Double Star Measure 3 Eclipses of S2ltlll'llvS Satellites and Their Use in Determining the Pla11et's Diameter fwith tablesl 3 Personal Equation in Time Observations, Lists of Observations of Double Stars, Comets and Small Planets ill the Ast. Nachrichten, and a large number of iiublications in various Government Reports containing the results of Lati- tude, Longitude and Gravity determinations, Meridian Circle Observations, etc. : A Plan for a11 International Arc of the Meridian. Residence, 337 Marlboro' Street. lol-IN D. RUNKLE, PH.D., LL.D., Wlzlfecr Prqfeffor gf Mntfzeflzatiff. HS., A.M., Harvard University, '51 5 PH.D., Hamilton College, '67 3 LL.D., Wesleyan University, ' 71. SSISTANT 1849-843 Editor Mathematical Monthly, 1858-or 3 Professorof Mathe- matics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1865 3 Acting President, ISGS-70, President, I87O-78. Author of New Tables for Determining the Values of the Co-eFF1cients in the Perturbative Function of Planetary Motion, the Manual lillement in Education fpublishecl ill report of Massachusetts Board of Education, 1876- 775, a second Paper on same subject i11 Report of 1880-Sr, Report on In- dustrial Education, American Institute of Education 118831, Analytic Geometry, etc. . Residence, I5 Everett Street, Cambridge. I2 upon the American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac, TECHNIQUE I3 QQQATIK, Qfwcftff ' GEORGE A. GSBORNE, S.B., PI'QfqFJ'J07' gf Matlzffzfatiff. Harvard S.S., '6o. ' SSISTANT Professor of Mathematics, U. S. Naval Academy, 1861- 655 Professor of Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from IS66 5 Secretary of Faculty, 1S6S-71. Author of Examples in Differential Equations fISS6j, Differential and In- tegral Calculus 08917, etc. Residence, 249 Berkeley Street. ROBERT H. RICHARDS, S.B., P7'm'JJ'07' M Mifzifzg Effgifzfer- ing azzd Metallu7'g'y. M. I. T., '68, III. SSISTANT in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1868-ogg Instructor in Assaying and Qualitative Analysis, I86Q'7OQ Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry, lS7O'7IQ Professor of Miner- alogy and Assaying, in charge of the Mining and Metallurgical Laboratories, 1371-723 Professor of Mining Engineering, l873'S4Q Secretary of the Fac- ulty, IS78'83Q Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy, from 1884, President of M. I. T. Alumni Association, 1873-76, President of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, 1886-87. Residence, 32 Eliot Street, Jamaica Plain. WILLIAM H. NILES, PH.B., A.M., Pl'WII07' gf Geology IU!!! Geogrfzplzyg S.B., Harvard L. S., '66. ' PI-LB., Yale, S. S., '67 5 A.M., Wesleyan, '69. PROFESSOR of Physical Geography, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, IS7Ig Professor of Geology and Geography, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1878, Lecturer on Geology, XVellesleyCol- lege, ISSZQ Professor of Geology, VVellesley College, ISSSQ President of the Boston Society of Natural History, 1892-97, President of the Appa- lachian Mountain Club, ISQS. Author of Agency of Glaciers in the Excavation of Valleys and Lake Basins, Zo1Ies of Physical Features of Mountains, Some Expansions, Movements, and Fractures of Rocks, observed at Monson, Mass. The Causes of the Recent Floods in Germany 118873, etc. Residence, to Linclen Street, Cambridge. i4 TECHNIQUE Dirertw' fthe Regent Lflbarfztaly. M. I. T., ,7O, Sci. and Lit. Course. CHARLES R. Cizoss, S.B., Thayer P7'WJ.f01 qf Phyfifr amz' NSTRUCTOR in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, lS7O'7I 3 Assistant Professor of Physics, 1S71-75 g Professor of Physics from 1875: in charge of Department of Physics from 1877: i11 charge of Course in Electrical Engineming since its establishment in 1882. Author of many original scientiflc papers o11 electricity, acoustics, and other branches of physics, published chietly i11 tl1e Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Residence, Upland Road, Brookline. Q., We-if GAETANO LANZA, C.E., Pf'g4ivff01'qf Thiforffirfz! and Hppfifzf V V Illefhafiirf. University of Virginia, ,7O. NSTRUCTOR, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, lS7l'72 1 Assist- Ellll Professor, 1871-75 g Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics from 1875. Author of Applied Mechanics 118855, and of many papers in Transactions American Society Mechanical Engineers, Proceedings Society of Arts, Proceedings British Institution of Civil Engineers, Technology Quarterly, etc. Notes on Mechanical Engineering 118865, No-tes on Friction t1SS7D. Residence, 22 XVest Cedar Street. - fd.7'Z..I' Deism, GEORGE F. SXVAIN, S.B., M. Am. Soc. C. E., HlI'j'ZUH7'zf P7'WIJ07' gf Civil Eflgifzffrifzg. M. 1. T., fyy, 1. TUDENT in Germany, lS77'SOQ Expert on Tenth U. S. Census, 1880- 83 g Instructor in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, 1881-83, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering 1883-87' 3 Associate Professor, 1887-SS: Professor from 18883 Engineer of Massa- chusetts Railroad Connnissioners from 1887, Member Boston TI'RIlSlt Commission since 18941 ex-President Boston Society of Civil Engineers, ex-President of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Director Am. Soc. Civil Engineers, xgor-o4. ' Author of Report on VVater Power of Atlantic Slope, Notes on Hydraulics and on Theory of Structures, numerous reports on Railroad Bridges, Brake Equipment, and other subjects, i11 the reports of-the lVlassachusetts Rail- road Comrnission, and many papers on Engineering subjects, published in the Transactions of American Societ C' 'l E ff' s y 1v1 llbl116C1'S, Proceedings New England VVater Vllorks Association, Technology Quarterly, Proceedings 4 . Society Arts, Journal Franklin Institute, Boston Society of Civil Engineers, ' etc. Residence, 433 Marlboro' Street. TECHNIQUE I5 Irwfimoow, 7 I 4144 2 QFQ7, FR ANc1s VV. CHANDLER, IVI. Am. Inst. Arch., P7'QfI'J'.f07' gf A7z'rhitr'1-Izzrf. ITH Messrs. XVare X Van Brunt, Architects, 1864-66g Student in Paris, 1800-68 : Assistant with Professor XVare at the Massachusetts Institute of Tecliiiolozy. 1So9g Assistant Supervising Architect at NVashing- ton, 1570-73: in partnership with Mr. l:1. C. Cabot, of Boston, 1973-SS, Professor of Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1888: Advisory Architect to the Mayor of the City of Boston si11ce 1896: Member of Art QIOIHIIIISSIIIII, City of Boston. Author of A Few Hints About Drainage CISSSJ, Construction Details frlsljli, Notes on Linies, Cenients, Mortars and Concretes QISQ2lQ editor of Municipal Architecture in Boston t1S98j, etc. Residence, 195 Marlboro' Street. XXHLLIAM T. Seoowicic, PH.B., PH.D., Prgfrixfaf qt'Bia!agy. Yale S.S., 777 5 Berzelius Society. P1-LB., Yale, '77, PH.D., 'Iohns I-Ioplcins, '8I. SSISTANT Professor of Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1883-84, Associate Professor, 1834-91 5 Professor from 1891: Biologist, State Board of Health, ISSS-QU, Chairman, Pauper Institutions Trustees, City of Boston, 1897-99: President, Massachusetts Civil Service Reform Association, 1900 and IQOI g President, Society of American Bacte- riologists, IQOOQ President, American Society of Naturalists, IQOI g Curator, Lowell Institute, since ISQ7. i Author of General Biology C18S6j, New lfldition 030531 Biological Ex- amination of YVaterC1S8SJ, Sanitary Condition of the Water Supply of Lowell, Mass. ITSQIJ, The Puriiication of Drinking W'ater by Saud Filtra- tion C1892j, Modern Scientific Views of the Cause and Prevention of Asiatic Cholera IISQZJ, numerous Reports to the State Board of Health of Massa- chusetts on Epidemics of Typhoid Fever Caused by Infected XVater, Milk, etc., several papers o11 Education, various articles in VVood's Reference Handbook of Medical Science, etc. Residence, zo Chestnut Street. ., Davis R. DEWEY, A.B., PH.D., P7'WfI07' W' Erwzomirf amz' Sffztiftirf. University ot' Vermont, 7795 A. 1If.g CID. B. K. A.B., University of Vermont, ,79 5 P1-1.D., johns Hop- kins University, '86, EACH ER, Underhill, Vt., 1879-S1 g Principal Hyde Park High School, Chicago, ISSI-S3 g Student and Fellow at Johns Hopkins University, 1883-36, Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1887-SSQ Assistant Professor, 18SS'S9Q Associate Professor, 18811-Q22 Professor from ISQZ g Secretary American Statistical Association from 13863 Editor of its publications from 18873 Appointed, 1894-95, Chairman of Board to In- vestigate the Subject of the Unemployed in Massachusettsg Member of Publication Committee of American Economic Association since 18955 Appointed member of Board to Investigate Charitable and Reformatory Interests and Institutions of Massachusetts, 18964 Member, Department of Statistics, Boston, 1897 - . Author of a Syllabus on Political History since 1815 113875, Syllabus of Lectures on Economic Questions of Coinnierce QISQZI, Suicides in New England, associated in Report on Unemployed, Graphic Statistics, Report on Charitable Institutions, etc. 5 Editor of Discussions in Economics and Statistics by Francis A. NValker, 2 vols., 1S99g Contributor to Dictionary of Political Economy. Residence, 51 Eliot Street, jamaica Plain. N 16 TECHNIQUE Wana, mio M9 it at Q. .9 ME' WEBSTER WELLS, S.B., .P7'm,.Y.f07' MdfA7F7ll11fff-f- M. I. T., ,73, I. NSTRUCTOR in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1873-So, and 1882-S3 1 Assistant .Professor of Mathematics, 1883-Sgg Associate Professor, 1885-93 3 Professor from 1893. Author of Academic Arithmetic, Academic Algebra, Higher Algebra, University Algebra, College Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Logaritlnnic Tables, etc. Abroad. CECIL H. PEABODY, S.B., Prqfifffor gf Mfzz'i21c E11gz'11ffri11g wld Naval Afrrffiifrtzzrf. M. I. T., ,77, II. ITH the XVestern Union Railroad, 1878: Professor of lilathematics and Engineering, Imperial Agricultural College, japan, IS7S-SO: Assistant .Professor of Mechanical Engineering, University of Illinois, 1881-S33 Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1883-84, Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering, 1SS4'89g Associate Professor, ISSQ-Q3, Professor of Marine Engineering and Naval Architecture from 1893. Author of Notes on Governors and Fly XVIICEIS 0SS5l, Notes on Valve Gears 08877, Thermodynamics of the Steam Engine and other Heat Engines QISSLD, Tables of the Properties of Saturated Steam 03885, Valve Gears for Steam Engines 08905, Steam Boilers 0897, with E. F. Millerj, Papers to Scientitic Societies, Manual of the Steam Engine Indicator fIQOOb, etc. Residence, io Columbia Street, Brookline. HARRY W. TYLER, S.B., PH.D., PfQ'2'.r1'0r qf Nfrzthfzzzntirie. IVI. I. T., 84, V. S.B., IVI. I. T., '84, P1-LD., Erlangen, '89, SSISTANT, Massacliusetts Institute of Technology, 1884-861 In' structor, 1886-903 Assistant Professor, 1890-921 Associate Professor, ISQ2'Q3Q Secretary of the Faculty, ISSTQO, and from ISQIQ Professor of Mathematics, 1893. Author of Entertainments in Chemistry, the Application of Determinant Theorems to a Particular Case, Ueber die Sylvestersclie und die Bezoutsche Determinanten, Technological Education in the United States, The Educa- tional VVork of Francis A. Walker, etc. Residence, Gray Cliff Road, Newton Centre. TECHNIQUE I7 W7 37 ARLO BATES, LITT. D., P7'Qf2'f50l' qf Efzglfffz. D. Bowdoin, '76 5 A. A. db., CIP. B. K. DITOR of Broadside, 1878-795 Editor of Boston Courier, rSSo-93 3 Correspondent of Providence journal, Chicago Tribune, Book Buyer, etc., xSSo-93 3 Professor of English, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from ISQ3. Author of Patty's Perversities, The Pagans, A VVheel of Fire, Berries of the Briar, Sonnets in Shadow, A Ladls Love, The Philistines, Prince Vance, Albrecht, Book 0' Nine Tales, The Poet and His Self, Told in the Gate, In the Bundle of Time, The Torch Bearers, Talks on Writing English, Talks on the Study of Literature, The Puritans, Under the Beech Tree, and Love in a Cloud. Residence, 62 Chestnut Street. DESPRADELLE, Prq'fJf0r QjF1y7'f!Zfl'L'ffZZ7'll! Dfrzgfz. ECEIVED first promotion at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, ISSZQ many of the prizes at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts and Institut de France, received diplomas from Ecole des Beaux-Arts and Societe Centrale des Architects francaisg took part in the Concours cle Rome four times, and classed first with title of First Second Grand Prix in 1889, Laureat of the Institut de France, Laureat ofthe Salon, lirstniedal in IQOO, hors Concours, purchased by the government of France, Ofticier d,Academieg Assistant Inspector States Buildings and National Palaces, and under this title helped in the Building of the New Ministry of Agriculture and Commerce, National Library, Bank of France, the mansion of M. YVilson and M. Grevy Cex'Presidentj, and various other public and private edifices. Residence, 382 Conimonwealth Avenue. PETER SCHVVAMB, S.B., .P7'QfEJ',f01' g4'Merl1a11irf11 111111 Dirertor UVM' W01'fiJ'h0p5. IVI. I. T., '78, II. RADUATE Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1878-79 1 Draughtsman, Howe Scale Co., Rutland, Vt., 1879-So 9 D1'auglitsn1HH. Hinkley Locomotive Co., Boston, 1880-S3 3 Instructor, Massacliusetts Institute of Technology, 1883-84, Assistant Professor, ISS4-88g Associate Professor, 1888-963 Professor of Mechanism, 1897. Author of Notes on the Elements of Mechanism 08855, Notes on Gearing 08887, etc. Residence, 27 'Water Street, Arlington. 18 TECHNIQUE ,aria ff 5424-44 'ff C. FRANK ALLEN, S.B., IVI. Am. Soc. C. E., P1'qfZr,mrqf Raib-'ami Eizgifreerirzg. M. I. T., 772, I. SSISTANT Engineer, Providence XVaterworks, 1871-73 1 Assistant Engineer, Providence Sewerage, 1873-75 :Assistant Engineer, Newton VVaterworks, 1875-763 Engineer Inspector, Boston Sewerage, X877 : Assist- ant Engineer, Atchison, Topeka X Santa Fe R. R., 1878-So g Assistant Engineer. Mexican Central R. R., 1380: Chief Engineer, Las Vegas XVater- works, and general engineering, ISSOQ Assistant Engineer, Atchison, Topeka K Santa Fe R. R., 1SS1-S49 Secretary of the Society for the Pro- motion of Engineering Education, 1895-97 1 President of Massachusetts Highway Association, ISLJS-QQ 3 President Boston Society of Civil Engineers, ISQOHICJOO 3 Vice-President of Society for Promotion of Engineering Educa- tion, 1S9S-oqg Member. of Executive Committee, New England Railroad Club, lSQQ'l9OI g Member of Committee of Publication Technology Review, ISQQ-IQOI g Assistant Professor Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1857- Soq Associate Professor, 1389-nog Professor from 1890. Author of Measurement of the Angular Deflection of Beams Fixed at One End, Railroad Curves and Earthwork, Tables for Earthwork Computation, Railroad Engineering and Economics of Location, Roads and Road Build- ing, Railroad Building with Reference to Economy in Operating, articles in Engineering Record, Railroad Gazette, Technology Quarterly, etc. Residence, Montview Street, NVest Roxbury. ALFRED E. BURTON, S. B., Prqfk.o'ar gf Topogrfzplzinz! E11- gifzefrilzg. Bowdoin, '78 5 A. K. E., CD. B. K. AND Surveyor, 1378-79, Topographical Draughtsman and Topog- rapher on U. Coast and Geocletic Survey, IS7Q'S2 3 appointed Com- missioner on Massachusetts Topographical Survey, 1895, in charge of Scientiiic Expedition to Umanak, Greenland, summer of 1396 g in charge of Eclipse Expedition to NVashington, Georgia, May, xgoog Instructor in Topograpliical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1882- 84, Assistant Professor, 1884-Sog Associate Professor, 1889-oo: Professor from 1896. Residence, 58 Webster Street, XVest Newton. DW'IGHT PORTER, PH.B., Am. Soc. C. E., PTWIJ07' gf H31- drfzzzlif Eizgifzeerifzg. Yale S. S., '80, Berzelius Society. PECIAL ISSO-83 Q nology, 1883 fessor of Ci Agent, Tenth Census U. S., Report upon XVater Power, Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- -S5 Q Instructor in Civil Engineering, I88S'S7Q Assistant Pro- vil Engineering, 1887-oo, Associate Professor of Hydraulic Engineering, 1890-965 Professor from 1896. Author of Flood Discharge from Small YVatersheds, Report upon a Sani- tary Inspection of certain Tenement-House Districts of Boston, portions of Vols. XVI. XVater Power and XVII., Tenth Census, U. S., Reports on XVater Power, Streams of Maine, in Nineteenth Annual Report of the U. S. ' Geological Survey, Notes on Stereotomy and Vtfarped Surfaces, etc. Residence, 1 49 Hawthorne Street, Malden. TECHNIQUE IQ MQW! Maia! 727.0 HETNRICH O. HOFMAN, E.lVI., lVIET.E., PH.D., P7'QfIL'.fJ'07' qf Mizzizzg rnzd Illffrzlfzzrcgy. E.lVI., lVIet.E., Prussian School of'lVIines, Clausthal, ,77 5 PH.D., Ohio University, '89. RACTICING Metallurgist, 1577-35: Private Assistant to Prof. R. H. Richards, and Lecturer on Metallurgy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1887-SS: Professor of Metallurgy and Assaying, Dakota School of Mines, 1887-89: Assistant Professor of Mining and Metallurgy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 18347-or 1 Associate Professor of Mining and Metallurgy, 1891-98: Professor of Metallurgy from 1898. Author of Gold Milling in the Black Hills 118583, The Dry Assay of Tin Ores CISQOD, Recent Progress in the Treatment of Argentiferous Lead Ores 11892-rqooj, Metallurgical Lead Exhibits at the Columbian Exposition 118935, Some Experiments on the Fusibility of Fire Clays 118955, Further Experiments on the Fusibility of Fire Clays 11Sq55q The Equipment of Mining and Metallurgical Laboratories 118919 q The Production of Illuminat- ing Gas and Coke in By Product Ovens 11SqSjg Modification of Birchof's ' Method for determining the Fusibility of Fire Clays 113981 g Influence of size of Particles on Resistance of Fire Clays to Heat Extremes 1xSq8jg The 'l'emperature at which certain Ferrous and Calcic Silicates are Found in Fusion and the Effect upon these 'l'en1peratures of the Presence of Certain Metallic Oxidesg and The Metallurgy of Lead and the Desilverization of Base Bullion 1xS93'ggj, etc. Residence, Robinwoocl Avenue, jamaica Plain. HENRY P. TALBOT, S.B., PH.D., Prgtkrrar Azzabtiffzl Chmzifffly. X M. I. T. '85, V. S.B., IVI. I. T., '85, PH.D., University ot4Leipsic, '9o. SSISTANT in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1885-875 Instructor, 1887-SS and 1890-92: Assistant Pro- fessor of Analytical Chemistry, 1392-95, Associate Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1895-98 g Professor of Analytical Chemistry from 1898. Author of: Ueber das Verhalten der Tiglinsaure und Angelicasiiure gegen Bromivasserstoff und Iodwasserstoff1r8qojg Notes on the action of Hybromic and Hydriodic Acids on Tiglic and Angelic Acids 1rSqxjg An Index to the Literature of Angelic and Tiglic Acids from 1842 to 1892? Notes on the Properties of Hydrogen Peroxide Solutions 1with H. R. Moodyjg An Introductory Course of Quantitative Chemical Analysis 118973 3 and other Chemical Papers. Residence, 28 Balcarres Road, W'est Newton. ARTHUR A. Noyes, S.lVI., PI-LD., Prjwror qf Theoretifgzl and Orgzzfzif Cfhemifify. . M. I. T., '86, V. S.M., M. I. T., '87, PI-LD., Leipzig, '9o. ' SSISTANT in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- , nology, 1887-SS: Instructor, ISQO'Q3Q Assistant Professor, 1893-97g Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry from 1897-og: Professor of Theoretical and Organic Chemistry from 13439. Author of a Detailed Course of Qualitative Analysis of Laboratory Experiments on the Class Reactions and Identitication of Organic Sub- stances, and of numerous -articles in scientific papers 3 Editor of the Review of American Chemical Research. Residence, 76 XVestlancl Avenue, Boston. 9.0 TECHNIQUE 77. :Amfm :LM ff ago.. efitita... ELEAZE RAMBEAU, PH.D., P7'w!J0f QfIM0dGf7I Lfzlzgzzfzgfr. B.A., Wittenberg, 18715 Student at I-Ialle, Marburg, and Paris, 1871-74, and, during different periods, aier 1876 5 P1-LD., 1877, Licentiate, 1879, Marburg. INSTRUCTOR in English, University of Marburg, IS78-79: Professor of French and English in several colleges, 1S7q-ge, at last, in Hamburg: Associate in Romance Languages, 1893-94, and Associate Professor of Romance Languages, 1894-gg, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Professor of Modern Languages, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1899. Author of some articles upon Egypt and the East g literary and philologi- cal studies upon the Chanson de Roland, Chaucer and Dante, Adam cle la Halleg a work upon Parisian pronunciationg educational studies and books for the use of students and teachers Q and a great number of articles in American and European philological journalsg assistant editor of a linguistic and pedagogic periodical. Residence, So Harold Street, Roxbury. THOMAS E. POPE, A.lVl., Prwxrror gp Gefzfnzf Chemimy. Harvard University, ' 69. INSTRUCTOR in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1374-76g Professor of Chemistry, Iowa Agricultural College, 1S76-S42 Assistant Professor of General Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1894-95g Associate Professor, 1895-19003 Professor of General Chemistry from tqoo. Residence, Rockland Street, Brighton. R B. HOMER, S.B., Affrarizzte P7'm'.fJ'0l' gflrrfzitvftzzrf. M. I. T. '85, IV.' INSTRUCTOR in Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1537-903 ASSiSf2111t Professor, ISQO-95? Associate Professor from 1895. .Residence, Belmont. ' TECHNIQUE QI . .f,L4, ,Y X Lfi-fi? I . tsl, . .,A,.. . f , GEORGE T. DIPPOLD, Pr-LD., Armrifztr P7'W'J'J07' qf Madrf'iz Lfzflgzmgfr. Boston University, ' 83. POSTGRADUATE studentin Sanskrit and Germanic Philology and In- structor in German, Harvard University, 1871-7-ii Instructor in French, Sanskrit, and Anglo-Saxon, Boston University, IS74-S3 g Lecturer, German Literature, Gothic, and Middle High German, johns Hopkins University, I8-83-853 Instructor in Modern Languages, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1886-gig Assistant Professor, :Sgt-953 Associate Professor from 1895. Author of the Great Epics of Mediaeval Germany, Translator of Emanuel Geibel's Brunhild, Deutsche Litteraturdenkmale des IS Iahrhunderts, Theories as to the Original Home of the Indo-European Race, Richard IVagner's Ring of the Nibelung Explained, and in part Translated, German Scientific Reader, etc. Residence, 819 Beacon Street. CHARLES F. A. CURRIER, A.B., A.lVI., dffvfiate Prdzrror gf Hirtary. Harvard University, '87 3 fb. B. K. A.B., Harvard University, '87, A.lVI., Harvard Uni- versity, '88, Fellow of Harvard University studying at Berlin and Paris, 1889-91. INSTRUCTOR in History and Political Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891-93, Assistant Professor of History, 1893-95 g As- sociate Professor from 1895. Author of.CoustitutionaI and Organic Laws of France, American Editor of Brockhaus's Konversations-Lexikon, Contributions to Magazines, etc. Residence, Winchester. LINUS FAUNCE, S.B., Arfarifztf Prqfkffor qfDrawi2zg. M. T. T., ,77, II. DRAUGHTSMAN for Superintendent of Bridges, P. C. X St. L. R. R., 187S'7QQ Chief Clerk Car Shops, P. C. 8 St. L. R. R., 1879-82, in charge of VVaterworks and Signals, N. Y. 81 N. E. R. R., 1882-845 Assist- ant Professor Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1884-QU, Associate Professor from 1896g Author of Descriptive Geometry, Mechanical Draw- ing, etc. Residence, Bellevue Street, 'XVest Roxbury. 22 TECHNIQUE ' DANA P. BARTLETT, S.B., A'fmrz'r2ff P2'qf2'xJ0r M Wfatfzf- flzfztfrf. M. I. T., '86, VI. SSISTANT in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1886-87g Instructor in Mathematics, ISSS-QI g Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 18g1-QS: Associate Professor from 1898: Assistant in Obser- vatory of Harvard College, 1887. Author of General Principles of the Method of Least Squares. Residence, 480 Columbus Avenue. Applied Mfffzafziff, University of Illinois, '8o. INSTRUCTOR, University of Illinois, 1SSo-83 3 Assistant Professor En- gineering and Mathematics, X883-S5 g Instructor in Applied Mechanics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1385-Sq 5 Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics, from ISSQ'QQQ Associate Professor, from 1899. Author of Notes on Graphic Statics, and papers published in Technology Quarterly and other Engineering periodicals. Residence, I70 Oakleigh Road, Newton. jfwzwwfon, ALLYNE L. MERRILL, S.B., M. Arn. Soc. M. E., Affarfaif Prmwar gf Mefhafzirflz. M. I. T., '85, II. ASSIS'TANT, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS5'S7Q In- structor, 1887-91 g Assistant Professor of Mechanism, ISQI QQQ Asso- ciate Professor from 1899. Residence, Payson Park, Belmont. JEROME SONDERICRER, S.B., C.E., Afnafifzff Prqfeffor M TECHNIQUE Q3 Cpafwzzapl. Mo, i Jaw! Q7-TQ EDWARD F. MILLER, S.B., M. Am. Soc. M. E., A.f,I-gfjgfp P7'Qf2'.f.f0I' gf Sfflllfff Efzgizfefrifzg. M. I. T., '86, Il. SSISTANT, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISS6-SS: In- structor, :SSS-92 : Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering, 1892-gg z Associate Professor from ISqq. Author of a number of Articles printed in the Transactions American Society of Iiiechanical Engineers, the Technology Quarterly, Machinery, and other Engineering papers, A' Steam Boilers I' twith C. H. Peabodyb, etc. Residence, 538 VVard Street, Newton Centre. WILLIAM O. CROSBY, S.B., Afriftnfzt PrqfEJ'mz' qf Strzzftzzrfzf and Erozzamir Gmlogy. M. I. T., '76, VII. 'TUDENT Assistant in Paleontology, 1875-76, Assistant in Paleon- tology, IS76e7S 3 Assistant in Geology, 1378-So 1 Instructor in Geology, 1880-83, Assistant Professor of Mineralogy and Litliology, 1883-929 As- sistant Professor of Structural and Economic Geology from 1892. Author of Geology of Eastern Massachusetts, Geology of the Boston Basin, Common Minerals and Rocks, Guides to Mineralogy and to Dynami- cal Geology and Petrograpliy, Tables for the Determination of Common Minerals, and numerous papers on the Geology of New England, the Black Hills, Cuba, Trinidad, etc. g and on Joint Structure, Faults, Origin of Continents, Colors of Soils, Coucretions, Drift, Ore Deposits, etc., pub- lished in Proceedings of the Boston Society of Natural History, American Journal of Science, Geological Magazine, Technology Quarterly, etc. Residence, o Park Lane, jamaica Plain. FRANK VOGEL, A.B., A.lVI., .fhrorifztf P7'm'J'I07' gf Madfrlz Lfzzzgzmger. Harvard University, '87 5 A. Y. ROFESSOR of Modern Languages, Mitchell's Boys' School, Bil- lerica, Massachusetts, ISS7-88g Instructor in Modern Languages, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISSS-oz, Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, ISQ2-IQOOQ Associate Professor from 1900? Graduate Student in Germanic Philology at Harvard University, ISSS-oz, Director of Modern Languages in the Normal Summer School of Languages and Science, Normal, Illinois, 1Sqo-qzq Student iII Germanic and Romance Philology, Heidelberg University, ISq3-94: Member of Boston School Committee, IQO-I-O4 : Editor aIId Annotator of Cl'tZl1HiSS0lS Peter Schlemihls XVLIIICIEYSZXITXE Geschiclite, and other publications. Residence, Robinwood Avenue, opp. Entield Street. Jamaica Plain. TECHNIQUE 24 We f 'faxes Jwwajofvf B WILLIAM L. PUFFER, S.B., Affifmfzt Pl'm'J'.f07' Q' Elntrimz Efzgifzferifzg. M. I. T., '84, III. ASSISTANT, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISS4-86? In- structor, 1886-93g Assistant Professor from l8Q3Q Member nf the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 13939 Consulting Electrical Engineer of the Inspection Department of the Factoiy Mutual Insurance Companies, 1894. Residence, NVest Newton. FREDERICK H. BAILEY, A.B., A.M., Afririzzzzt Prqfimor gf Matfzffllatiff. l, Harvard University, '87 5 KID. B. K. if A. B., Harvard University, '87 5 A.M., Harvard Uni- versity, ' 89. ASSISTANT in Mathematics, Harvard University, 1889-91 5 Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, :Sgr-933 Assistant Professor from 1893. SAuthor of Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry Cwith Professor Woods, 1 Q7 . Residence, 73 'Wendell Street, Cambridge. FRED L. BARDNVELL, S.B., Affiftfzfzt P7'WIIOF qt' Generrz! Cfzfflzifiry. Q University of Minnesota, '81 5 M. I. T., '84, V. ASSISTANT in General Chemistry, 1SS4-86: Instructor in General Chemistry, 1886-94: Assistant Professor from 1894. Residence, II Chamblet Street, Roxbury. TECHNIQUE 25 ,WL Mfg, tff AUGUSTUS H. GILL, S.B., Pi-LD., Affzlfffzzzf Prmufror of Gfzf am! Oil .f4lIIl!l'J'Z'J'. M. I. T., '84, V. S.B., M. I. T., '84, PH.D., Leipzig, '9o. SSISTANT-in General and Sanitary Chemistry, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1884-86, Instructor, 1887381 W'ater Analyst State Board ot' I-Iealth,1SS8: Instructor in Gas Analysis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890-943 Assistant Professor from 1894. Author of Beitrag zur Kenntniss des Ortho-dichlor Stilbens 418907, and various papers relating to XVater, Gas, and Oil Analysis in the Journal ofthe American Chemical Society, English Analyst, Fresenius' Zeitschrift, and Technology Quarterly, 'K Gas and Fuel Analysis for Engneers and 'A A Short Handbook of Oil Analysis. Residence, Canton. S. I-IOMER WOODBRIDGE, A.lVl., Aftrafiate Prwarror gf Heat- iizg lllllf Vrlztzhtinff. Williams College, '73, TUDENT at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, IS74Q In- structor in Physics, 1883-95 3 Assistant Professor, 1895-IQOOQ Associate Professor from igoo. Residence, Otis Street, VVest Newton. HARRY E. CLIFFORD, S.B., A'.rrifz'a1zt Prqfetfor gf Theoreti- rfz! Phytirf. M. I. T., '86, VI. 5 O- E. SSISTANT in Physics, 1886-S83 Instructor in Theoretical Physics, 1888-95 g Assistant Professor in Theoretical Physics from 1895, As- sistant i11 Harvard College Observatory, 1887. Author of Notes on Heat, Derived Electrical Units, Elements of the Theory of Potential, and various papers published in tl1e Technology Quarterly, Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, etc. Residence, Newton Centre. 26 TECHNIQUE I MW RICHARD W. LODGE, Affiftfzfzt Prwfrfor Q' Mifzifzg and IVl'ft11!!m'gy. M. I. T., ,79, III. ' ASSISTANT in Mining and Metallurgical Laboratory of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 18719-SO, Mining in Colorado, 1880- 81 3 Superintendent of Silver Mine in Nevada, 1881-82: Assistant in Mining and Metallurgical Laboratory of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1832-83, Head Chemist for North Chicago Rolling Mill Company, South Chicago, Ill., 1883-S5 3 Chemist for Sloss Iron and Steel Company, Alabama. 1857: Instructor in Mining and Metallurgical Laboratory of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1839-94: Assistant Professor from 1895. Residence, 205 YValnut Street, Brookline, 1 FREDERICK S. Wooos, A.B., A.lVI., PH.D., Arrirffzfzt Pra- fefmf' yi Matf7r71latir.r. Wesleyaii University, '-If. Y., fb. B. K. A.B., Wesleyan, '85, A.lVl., VVe-sleyan, '88, PH.D., Gottingen, '94. SSISTANT in Physics and Astronomy at Vtlesleyan, 1885-86, Teacher U in Mathematics in Genesee Seminary, Lima, N. Y., 1886-903 In- structor in Mathematics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890- Q5 g Assistant Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1395 3 Lecturer on Mathematics, Harvard University, 1SoS-99. Author of Ueber Psendoininiinalfliichen, 18q5q Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry Qwith Professor Bailey, 1897-jg Editor of Annals of Mathematics. Residence, 21 Church Street, Newton. THEODORE HOUGH, A.B., PH.D., Auiriazzt Prmfrmr W' Biology. A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 786 5 P1-1.D., Johns Hopkins University, ' 93. INSTRUCTOR in McDonough School, lX'Iarylancl, 1886-S93 Instructor in Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1893-955 Assistant Professor of Biology from 1895. Residence, 72 Pinckney Street, Boston. TECHNIQUE 27 WML., ,fiwfejaaewe Za.. If? Hmm. WILLIAN4 Z. RIPLEX', S.B., PH.D., Affarifzte Pl'WJ'J0l' gf Safiafagy ami Ef07ZOI1lI'fJ. M. I. T., '90, I. S.B., M. I. T., '90 gA.lVI., '92, P1-1.D., '93, Columbia. RADUATE Student, Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology, 1890-91 ' University Fellow, Columbia College, 1891-93: instructor in Eco- nomics, Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology, 1893-95 1 Assistant Pro- fessor, ISQ5-1900 g Associate Professor from 19oog Expert on Transportation U. Industrial Commission, 1900. Residence, Newton Centre. 1 JOSEPH SKINNER, C.E., P1-1.D., flfrifmfzt PrM'Ji'ar qf Mathef11a!it'1'. Yale, ' 69. PH.B., '69, C.E., '74, PH.D., '76, Yale. NSTRUCTOR in Engineering and Mathematics Cand for part ofthe time in Physics and Frenchj, Sheffield Scientific School, Yale, 1873-81 3 Computer and Draughtsman, Statistical Atlas of Ninth Census, 1873-75? Manager and Treasurer of the American Electric Co., New Britain, 1881-S3 5 Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1885-96 ' Assistant Professor from 1896. Author of a book on Approximate Computations, and of some papers in scientific journals. Residence, Newton Centre. GEORGE H. BARTON, S.B., Axrirmlzz' Przy'2'5502 yr Geafagy. M. I. T., '80, Ill. SSISTANT in Drawing, 1880-SI: Hawaiian Government Survey, ISS1-83 : Assistant in Mineralogy and Lithology, ISS3-SS, Instructor in Determinative Mineralogy, ISSS-8QQ Instructor in Geology, 1889-963 Assistant Professor of Geology from 1896. Author of Outline of Elementary Litliology and 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 Quarterly, etc. Residence, 16 Lexington Avenue, Cambridge. Q8 TECHNIQUE 1' ' 14,-5 QLLASMOL.. c?CCWfWAa..,f. ARTHUR G. ROBBINS, S.B., Arfiftzzfzt Prmfrror Q Hzlgfzwzzy Efzgzhecrifzg. M. I. T., '86, I. SSISTANT, Civil Engineering, 1886-SSQ Instructor in Civil Engineer- ing, ISS8-Q3Q Instructor in Highway Engineering, 1893-96, Assist- ant Professor from 1896. Author of several articles in Technology Quarterly, An Elementary Treatise on Plane Surveying and Navigation. Residence, 60 NVebster Street, VVest Newton. WILLIAM H. LAWRENCE, S.B., Afrirlfzfzt Prqf?J.far Wflrfhi- tenure. M. I. T., ,9I, IV. INSTRUCTOR in Architecture, 1891-96g Assistant Professor from ISQ6: Author of Elements of Shades and Shadows, Principles of Perspec- tive. Residence, 34 Summer Street, Dorchester. FRANK A. LAWS, SB., AJ'J'l.!fl17If ,P7'm'J'J07' af Eleftrifrzl Mcafzzrffzzffztf. M. I. T., '89, VI. ASSISTANT in Physics, 1889-91 3 Instructor in Physics, 1891-93g In- structor in Electrical Measurements, 1893-975 Assistant Professor of Electrical Measurements from 1897. Author of a number of papers on Electrical Measurements, published in the Technology Quarterly, Proceedings of American Academy of Arts and Sciences, ancl Physical Review. Residence, Brockton. TECHNIQUE 29 AlZ,4ZW4,,.4.. fL.Q+e.,....,'C........,.,. !.W.Mm HARRE' M. GOODWIN, S.B., PI-LD., Affiflfzfzt Praffrfar gf 1Dk'tUfL'J'. s.B., M. I. T., '90, vm., PH.D., Leipzig, ,93. SSISTANT in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISQO- 92: Instructor, 1892-97: Studying at Leipzig and Berlin, 1892-943 Assistant Professor from 1897. Author of Laboratory Notes on Physico-Chemical Measurements: Some Experimental Researches in Acoustics, ISCQOQ Studien zur Voltasche Kette, 18923 The Fundamental Laws of Electrolytic: Conduction, 1S99g and vari- ous papers in scientific journals. Residence, 232 Townsencl Street, Roxbury. JOHN O. SUMNER, A.B., Afiifiallt P2'qf2f1J0r g'Hifz'ory. Harvard, '87. - INSTRUCTOR, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISQ4Q Assistant Professor from 1897. Residence, 158 Mt. Vernon Street. HENRY G. PEARSON, A.B., Affifffzzzt Prwrmr ay' Ezzglifh. Harvard, 793 5 CD. 5.5 KID. B. K. NSTRUCTOR, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 18933 Assistant Professor from 1393. Author of The Principles of Composition. Residence, XVeston, Mass. TECHNIQUE - WILLIS R. WHITNEY S.B. PH.D., Afffiftrzfft Pro fffor 0 ! 5 Q Thzwrffirzzl Chfmiftrly. u ' M. I. T., '9o, V. : Z-i 'S 5 3 S.B., M. I. T., '90, PI-I.D., Leipzig, '96, - f SSISTANT in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, i' t 18to- q Instructor in Chemistry, 1896-1900, Assistant Professor of , , , f I 94 I - -- I Theoretical Chemistry from 1900: Studying in Leipzig, 1894-96, Studying 1 ' - , in Paris in 1896. :I Translator of Le Blanc's Electro-Chemistry and Author of several papers '75, ' if r ' ' I ' l - , ,N , ., . . 1 'aigliif I Ill Scientihc Journals: Izlectro-Lhemist for the General Llectrlc Company. ' A' i Residence, 73 Pinckney Street. Qwe. gh LOUIS DERR, M.A., S.B., Afrjfmllf Pl'lZfP.fJOI' M Phyfirf. Amherst, '89, M. I. T., 792, VI, A. Y.,f1D. B. K. B.A., Amherst, '89, M.A., Amherst, 192, S.B., M. I. T., '9z. SSISTANT in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892- Q3 3 Instructor iI1 Physics, 1893-1900: Assistant Professor of Physics from Iqoo. Author of Notes on Methods of Telegraphy 1 Notes on Dynamo Design, and a number of Articles in various Technical publications. Residence, S3 Centre Street, Brookline. GEORGE V. YVENDELL, S.B., PIeI.D., Artjftafzt Prqjiwor gf Phyrirf. M. I. T., '92, VIII, A. K. E. SB., M. I. T., 792, PH.D., Leipzig, '98. SSISTANT in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISQ2- Q31 Instructor in Physics, ISQ3'IQOOQ Savage Fellow of Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, studying in Leipzig, 1896-QS 3 Honorary Fellow of Massacliusetts Institute of Technology, studying in Berlin, 1898-99, Assistant Professor of Physics from IIQOO. Author of Ueher die Rotations dispersion cler YVeinsaure und des Terpen- tinols, Paper on some Experiments with the Phonograph relating to the Vowel Theory ot' Helmholtz, Secretary of Society of Arts, 1899-1901, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Residence, Soo Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. TECHNIQUE 31 ZMIMJAMA EAM FRANK H. THORP, S.B., Pl-LD., 1fJ'J'fJ'flIllf P1'qfe.rMr qf Ifzdzzrtrifzf Chfffzirtzj. M. I. T., '89, V. S.B., M. I. T., '89, PI-LD., University of Heidelberg, 93- SSISTANT in Industrial Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- 7 nology, i5Sq-oi z lnstructor, 1SQ4'lijOO1 Assistant Professor, igoo. Author of Ueber Clie Oxime der suhstituierten Benzophenone Cr893j: Experiments on the Production of Boiled Linseecl Oil C1S9oDg A Review of Some improvements in Chemical Industry C18g6jg Inorganic Chemical Preparations l1XqoDp Outlines of Industrial Chemistry LISQSJ. Residence, Oriole Street, NVest Roxbury, CHARLES E. FULLER, S.B., Alzrifffzizz' P7'qfFE.f.Y0l' of' Mafhaiziffzl Eflgifzfcrffzg. , M. I. T., '92, II. SSISTANT in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 15592-94, Instructorof Mechanical Engineering, 1894-1900, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering from rgoo. Residence, XVellesley, WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON, S.B., M. Am. Soc. lVl.E., flrfiftfzfzf P7'm7J'.f0!' qf Mfffznizifnf Efzgifzwrizfg. M. I. T., '92, H. SSISTANT in Meclmnical Engineering, lilassachusetts institute of Technology, 1892-94: Instructor, Mechanical Engineering, ISQ4-IQOO Q Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering from igoo. Residence, Belmont. 32 TECHNIQUE tletfwf JVM1 'Aww dr' CHARLES F. PARK, S.B., A7J'J'f.F!1Z!1l' Prqf?.f.vor gf M'frlm11in1! Ezfgizzcfrifzg. M. I. T., 792, II. SSISTANT in Mechanical Engineering. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892-94: Instructor of Mechanical Engineering, 1894- iqoo: Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering from iqoo. Residence, 21 Prospect Street, Taunton. CHARLES L. NORTON, S.B., A.rrz'mz11t Prmzrrar qf Hrrzt M6!l.t'IlI'U7llA'iIfJ'. M. I. T., 793, VI. s.B., M. 1. T,, '93. SSISTANT in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1893- Q5 q Instructor in Physics, 1895-oo: Instructor in Heat Measure- ments, 1899-igoog Assistant Professor from tooo. Contributed to various publications, Papers on Fire Protection, Heat Con- duction, The Protection of Steam Heated Surfaces, The Application of X- rays to Medicinal Diagnoses, The Illumination of Interiors by Ribbed and Prisinatic Glass, Electric Furnaces, etc. Residence, Union Street, Manchester. HENRY PAY, A.B., PH.D., Ao'1'ri1111t P,f'fc.rf0r gf Azzafvtinzl Chemimy and Illetfzflogrzzphy. A.B., Lafayette College, '89, PH.D., johns Hopkins University, 795. NSTRUCTOR in Analytical Chemistry, Iilassachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-19303 Assistant Professor from rqoo. Author of the Action of Light on Some Organic Acids in the Presence of Uranium Salts, The Effect of Annealing upon the Physical Properties and the Microstructure of a Low Carbon Steel 3 The Nature of Lead Amal- gams, and various other chemical papers. Residence, 16 Marlboro' Street. TECHNIQUE 33 Ofgllllfl' Chfzzzirzviv. Johns Hopkins University, 'gzg fb. B. K. A.B., Johns Hopkins, 792 5 PH.D., Johns Hopkins, '95. ASSISTANT in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of 11CCill1l'P1OgY, from tooo. Author of Papers on Chemistry published in the American Chemical journal. Residence, its Marlboro' Street. WQWMWZW 1: r aw!-'-1 . -. p , A ,N J fb -, . ' QW? T 'iv W 1 ' Wr ist ,- sf . Q , X s p i l l I 0 . 35 , f 1 Q. K t .vga Zymew-, I. 8 , B ' -xv jf? ' v rg! QQ JAMES F. NORRIS, A.B., PH.D., A'fJi.rtf111f Prmwoz' gf 1895-9155 Instructor in Chemistry, 1890-xlqoog Assistant Professor 4 1 Eff 4.4 I gl WIA ' I 911 gn 3, ,ggi Ng S i if 1- ,I A ' E X I if It ' 'N Xe ' vt ' l U 7 - ., l f' , riff FA I' ' X 'I X IS EI , , WIN I if Z. H I R Q II ' xg 4 R l ' III. N1 -1 'er Q - is TN - N 5' 6 lk 5 ' I t g A f R . X , . ' -. ,-,-v E QA .1 . HENRX' K. BURRISON, S.B. . . I11J'l'7'I!l'f0l' ffl lWn'hfz11in1f ,Drawing M. I. T., '75, I. Residence, 26 Lincoln Park, 'West Newton ELLEN I-I. RICHARDS, A.lVI., S.B. . . 121.rfr1zI'z'02' ill' Sllffiffffix' CbfIllf.ffll'Y M. I. T., '73, V. 5 A.IVI., VASSAR, '70 Residence, 32 Eliot Street, Jamaica Plain CHARLES L. ADAMS ..... I11.rt1-In-fox' ill Fl'l'6'hIl1l1f Drfzwifzg Residence, 256 Lamartine Street, Jamaica Plain PETER S. BURNS, PH.D. . . . I11ffr11f'tw'i11 Griifraf C!If7llfJ'fl13' Iowa State College, '86 5 A. T. A. Residence, Milton JOHN W. SMITH . . l11.rI'f11rz'or T72 Ifirfzzxirifzl C!lF77lfJ'f71l' ami Tfxtiff Cafariflg Residence, 7 Brookfield Street, Roslindale NATHAN R. GEORGE, IR., A.lVI. . Ifuirzzftaz' ill .Maifzfmzzliff Harvard, '90, Q. A. X., CID. B. K. Residence, 24.5 Wvest Newton Street WIILLIAM LINCOLN SMITH, S.B. . . . j7Z.fl'7'!lL'l'07 jf! Efcrtrinzf Effgiflffrillg IVI. I. T., '90, VI. Residence, Concord LEONARD IVI. PASSANO, A.B. . . . I11J!f'1n'far ffl jlfIfll'hF7l7lIl'ffJ' Johns Hopkins, '89 Residence, 5 Cottage Ave., Wiiichester 34 TECHNIQUE 35 CHARLES H- L- N- BERNARD IlZ5l'7'Ilfl'07' in M0!fK7'l7 Lazlgzzagff Chaptal College, Paris, '77 ' Residence, 175 Tremont Street JOSEPH BLACHSTEIN ..... Ill.ff7'ZIfl'07' in Maf!r2'1z Lmzgzzfzger Realschule erster Ordnung, Hanover, '68 5 Institution Springer, Paris, '70 Residence, 691 Parker Street, Roxburv ROBERT P. BIGELOW, PH.D ..., Izzmwrtar iff Biology, LfL7'!I7'ffI7Z S.B., Harvard, '87 3 B. Q. IT., P1-LD., Vlohns Hopkins, '92 Residence, 72 Pincknev Street BENJAMIN E. CARTER, JR., A.M .... I12rz'7'1n'taz' iii MHfh677ldfif.V Harvard, 'go Residence, 136 St. Botolph Street SAMUEL P. MULLIKEN, Pn.D. . . . Iffffrzzffor izz Orgarzif Chemirtry S.B., M. I. T., '87, V. 5 P1-1.D,, Leipzig, 'go A Residence, SI Bromfield Street, Newburyport GEORGE W. ROLFE, A.M. .... Ifzftrzzrfw' in Szzgfzr Aildgllffi A.B., Harvard, '85 5 A.M., Harvard, '86, A. Y., II. H. Residence, I Cleveland Street, Cambridge L. KIMBALL RUSSELL, S.B. . . . Ififtfzzffor in Gfiienzl Ch67!lfJfll'll M. I. T., '86, V. , Residence, 128 Medford Street, Arlington ERVIN KENISON, S.B., I lfzstrzzrtof ifz Mfrhazzifal Drzzwizzg ami Dmrzqbtive Geaffzcfzy M. I. T., '93, II. Residence, IOQ Magoun Avenue, Medford KILBURN S. SWEET, S.B. . . . Ifzrtrzzftar iff Cf:'i!Ezzgi11m'fz1g M. I. T., '93, I. Residence, 33 Coolidge Street, Allston P. JEVVETT MOORE, P1-LD .... j7l.ff7'IIL'l'07' ill A711fz.f1'tinzl Chffllifizy A.B., Amherst, '89,yX. CIP., PH.D., Heidelberg, '93 Residence, 220 Marlboro' Street 35 TECHNIQUE W. FELTON BROWN ..... lmtrzzrfor in Frrfhr11z1lDrowi21g Residence, 35 Glenwood Street, Roxbury IUSTIUS ERHARDT ..... Ifzffrzzrtor ill llfI0llfl'lI Lzzzzgzzagef Residence, 5 Irvington Street HARRY W. GARDNER, S.B. fdlrfzlfj . . . I1l.fl'l'Ilff07'1'7I fI7'f!IIffE'fflll'F M. I. T., '94, IV. Residence, QO Corey Street, West Roxbury GEORGE B. HAVEN, S.B. . . . Imtrzzofor in 1Iffoflz1111imlEfzglileorizzg M. I. T., ,Q4, II. Residence, 8 Kirk Street, West Roxbury FRANK P. MCKIBBEN, S.B ..... Ifzftrfzftor io Civil Ezlgizzoerilzg M. I. T., '94, I. Residence, 42 Newbury Street, Newton Centre JOSEPH W. Pi-TELAN, S.B. .... Izzrtrzzrtor in Gezzfrfzl Chfoziririy M. I. T., '94, V. Residence, 754 Centre Street, Jamaica Plain SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT, S.B ...... Imtrzzftor liz Biology M. I. T., '94, V. Residence, 234 Broadway, Cambridgeport ARCHER T. ROB1NsON, A.B. . . Iizrirzzrtor liz Efzgllflz Harvard, '96, KID. B, K, Residence, I4 Biltmore Street, jamaica Plain ARTHUR W. WEYSSE, PH.D. ..... Imtrzzftor in Biology A.B., Harvard, '91 g A.M., Harvard, '92, PH.D., Harvard, '94 Residence, 30 Falmouth Street HARRY C. BRADLEY lzzftrzzctor io 1Worhfzf1iml Drofwizzg mul Dryrrzpriw Goofrzftzy M. I. T., ,9I, I. I Residence, I4 Westbourne Street, Roslindale CARL H. CLORKE, S M. I. T., 795, XIII, Residence, 66 Clifton Street, Roxbury .B. fdofelztj . . Ifzrtruffor in Nfzzfzzl Arflzltfrtzzre TECHNIQUE 37 CHARLES M- SPOFFORD, S-B. Imfrzzfmr iff Civ!! Ezzgizzfmizfg M. I. T., '93, I. Residence, 3Q Churchill Avenue, Newtonville RALPH R- LAWRENCE, S.B. I717.Y1f7'lIfL'07' f77 Phyfiff M. I. T., 195, VI. Residence, 34 Summer Street, Dorchester FRANCIS HAROLD DIKE, A.B. . . . Ifzffrizftar in Frellffz Columbia, 197 Residence, 68 Pinclcney Street GEORGE L. HOSMER ..... Imtrzzrtar ill Civil ElZgfliE67'i7Zg Residence, 34 Lincoln Street, Maldeii ALPHEUS G. WooDMAN, S.B. . . . Ifzrfrzzcfor in Saizitrzzy Chfmimy Residence, Essex, Mass. WILLIAM T. HALL, S.B. .... I7l5f1'ZlL'f07-' ifz Arzfzfviifal Clzfwirify Residence, 366 Commonwealth Avenue JOSEPH C. RILEY, S.B. .... Izzflrzzrtar in fwffhllflifflf Efzgifzefrifzg Residence, I3 Spring Park Avenue, Jamaica Plain 1 WILLIAM D. COOLIDGE, PELD. . . . 17IJ'l'7'Ilfl'01'f7Z Thfaretim! Chemistry Residence, 166 West Canton Street, Boston CHARLES W. BERRY, S.B. . . . . 1lZJ'l'7'ZZL'f0l' in Merhnfzifnl Efzgifzfcriffg Residence, 6 Centre Street, Somerville WALTER S. LELAND, S.B. .... Imtrzzrtar iff Nfzzffzl A7'fhff6ffI!l'L' Residence, South Framingham CHARLES H. WARREN, PH.D. ..... Ilzftrzzftar iii Geology Residence, 680 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston 4 . ,. -.-Mg -if . . .I I . ..Y' 7,1 ki ' , 1 1 ' ' .. ' ' -' 1 1 ' -I R, U .1 ' 1 1 ,I P J 5 . -. x . ,. . . ad - f. 1 -Tw , K. O, ' l ' I f' 1 ' 1 ' . .kg , L ,, . ' .I- , 'I , I I iv s i x :L 3 J -r I J :Q .7 W Rs' 1 ,-,. I 0114- J 5 5-5-I C K Q, ef- J I 1.0 , 1 J 4 I I . . . - J.-,jf S:-Si f- ,f -'.iv,4.-.JC 1-1-.-saw . .jT'Q QL 'X I' Ir ' ' -A ' , I' ' j VL' as . , SA W, 'fe I B,- r f f . . .. ..,. . .. A . , ,,,. - ,,.. , TE' - 1 ATHQJW' gh- -if 149' ',I ' -4 1' W -73 . .W f A . ' Ja! R QQ! - it ' wr JAMES W. SMITH, S.B. OSCAR W. PICKERING CHARLES B. BREED, S.B. . ALICE G. LORING . . HARRISON W. SMITH, A.B., S.B. . MAURICE DE K. THOMPSON, JR., HARRISON W. HAYWARD, S.B. HENRY E. ANDREWS, A.M. FRED E. BUSEY, S.B. . WILLIAM S. NEWELL, S.B. GEORGE H, RIKER, S.B. . NORMAN E. SEAVEY, S.B. . FRANK R. SWIFT, S.B. . CHARLES-EDWARD A. WINSLOW', R. WILFRED BALCOM, S.B. EDVVARD E. BUGBEE, S.B. . JOHN W. BURNS, S.B. . CHARLES M. FOSDICK, S.B. CYRUS H. HAPGOOD, S.B. ALBERT S. MERRILL, S.B. . TIMOTHY C. O,HEARN, S.B. HOWARD C. PLUMMER, S.B. GEORGE E. RUSSELL, S.B. . LAWRENCE S. SMITH, S.B. WILLIAM L. STEVENS, S.B. JAMES H. WALTON, S.B. . ARTHUR B. WHITE, S.B. . 38 Alf.fi.ft7z11l ffl Jklefhazliml .E1lgZ.lI6'67'l7lg . A7.rfi.rta1zfl17 Gwzfral Ch6'7HlJ'f11J' . A'f.ri,rtfz7zf iff Civil Ezlgifzffrizzg . Amlrtrzfzl 171 1f7'l'!llfEflLII7't? . Afirtfzfzt liz Phyfiff . . . Afflftfzizz' ill Phuyflff AJ'.flJ'l'fllll' in Nlcfhfzzzirfzl Efzgizzeerifzg . . A.ffz'ft1z27i 177 Efzglirh lgffliflllll' 271 Izlzlzzfirifzl Chfflziffzlv Ahi.-'tfzflf ill lllfflzzzfzzlvll Efzgiizeeriflg Aniyfafzz' in Dlffhzzfzfml Ezzgizzeeriilg . . . Aufftfzfzt if: Pl7y,rirf 14J'.flJ'Z'H7Il' in .Mffbzzzzzmfl E1lglA1ZEF7'l!lg . . . 1fYJ'lJ'l'!I7li izz Biology dfflftrzflz' ffl Afzfzlyiifzzl ClZE7lllJ'f7lJ' Alffixffzzzt liz Mizziflg Efzglllfffifig . . Alniytfzlzf liz C7Zf7lllJ'fll17 . Alfffftfzlzt 211 Civil Efzgizzffrifzg . . . Affiftfzfzt iff Phjufivf Afxlxffzfzr lzz .Mffhfzzziml Efzgifzefriffg JfJ'5l.fff!7Zf iff Mfflzfzlzlrzzl E7lglll6'1?7'lllg Asflftfzfzz' liz llfllfzlfzg Efzgifzfwflfzg . AJ'.flffH7If in Civil Eflgifzeeriizg Affiffzzlzf ill Mefhafzirfzl Efzgllzeerlfzg Afflftfzzzz' liz Mlfzifzg E7lgl7lEE7'l7lg 14J5lJ'fHlZL' in Oil zzfzzl Gm Afzzzlyflf . Affiftafzf in Civil Efzgifzmffrlizg if gef?ffQ41i. f , A E ' -A 11- - - '1Qff?J'iT75f-'ii' 'J ,., 3 .A- -'e:: r. -' J' 57 . fa., . , , ,, . .1 Q, .. M. Q Q? .-, A 1'ff ffL.'if.TiQQie ' , ' 'E '- f i ' ' -W !'jis 2 -- AV'x0J,5f,o 1 A-A-.f1vf'H2,. 1 .. A ' + ' f .1 1 Cv diff J . -' fy 9' 1. , qf,, Q . A f I If' .Wg -' Q. 521,55 MR A, dyj, ' -- 9 , jwiifkifg Ng. Xi. , QR f- LAM f-i??'iJ F f 1 THEODORE B. MERRICK JAMES R. LAMBIRTH ROBERT H. SMITH . FRANK CUSHMAN, JR. JOSEPH A. FRIZZELL . JAMES F. LEARY f11.ff2'zn'io1' 1.12 W0azf2a01'k and Fazzinffly-funn? . j7lJ'f7'l!L'l'U1' iii Forging I11.riHzftor in lllafhifle-T001 Wof'k AJ'ffIf1l7lf ifz Mzzrfzifzc- Ybal Wfarle AJ'J'fJ'l'H7ll' if! Wr00lf'Z00l'k aim' Fozzildzy-work Affiftfzzzt in F07'gf7Ig' INSTRUCTOR IN GTZWNASTICS VVILLIAM SKARSTROM X N x L' Ah- , NF T' ex 5- 9- e- 9- 5- :- s-' v- P f T W- NY' Tm Ill ' I ., ' , JJ, V ll' ull . I 'C IJXJ Ay ' ,ijlii I -V K,-i':.w H ' I If. - X ' cf. II' w lg ' - ' in I, 1 .I 'I V Y . 10 I 1.5 It IJ! ,. . - ' V ,JL-VI - lg? ' ' T I F I rl -p r-I I I N ., rv ' 'I' 'VJ 'J-112.56 6fl.fI.1'So JyIi1JE g jujcajngb . ' ..,, - . 1 FA' -' W' ' 'J' '. 91 JJ' s ' 'D 7 J JJ ' 'I ' 1 I W- RS- 1' A. fo -2 -G -S' -S -e -2 -e -1 -1 -e -'Q -5 -s -s -4 -s -s -e -S -e -2 -ek JOHN ALDEN, S.B. . Tfxtilf Prifzfiizg TRUMAN H. BARTLETT . .... Nfodellizzg LOUIS BELL, PH.D. . . . . Thr Eloflrimf T :'1z11y211i.O'io1I of Powor GEORGE W. BLODCETT, S.B. The Afppfifotiozf Q' Eh'rtriz'iov to RllffZL'fl JV Sigmzllizlg JOHN BALCH BLOOD, S.B. . GARY N. CALKINS, PI-LD. HENRY CARMICHAEL, PH.D. S. EVERETT DOANE . Tho Dffigff of ffff6'l'l1IZff!z'g Corrfzzt Ilflorhizzwjv . . Protozoa Iflhllbiffllg pfrl1l'L'7' Szzppliff . .Eff'ffl'05'J'.fj.f ofBri1If . . Ififflillfffffllf Lfl77Ifj HOWARD C. FORBES, S.B. . .... Cozzmffrrifzl Efoffriffzl Toxtjzzg JOHN R. FREEMAN, S.B., HOLLIS FRENCH, S.B. CHARLES M. GREEN . DAVID A. GREOG . HANIMOND V. HAYES, JOHN GEORGE JACK . PH.D. CHARLES D. JENKINS, S.B. SIMEON C. KEITH, JR., S.B. XVALTER H. KILHAM, S.B. ERNEST A. LE SUEUR, ARTHUR D. LITTLE . JAMES VV. LOVELAND, S. GUY LOWELL, A.B., S. SAMUEL W. MEAD . FREDERICK H. NEWELL, S.B. B. B. Grad. S.B. Fz'I'rpI'oof C07lJ'f1'I!L'Z'f0ll amz' ffm Hyd1'f11zfifI' Us Fire Protfrtiolz Elfftrinzf Ezzgjwfriilg Proftifo zum' Spofwmtiom' . . . . Eft'ffl'if Aff Lzghfilzg P511 and lol' Drawing Toffphofzr Efzgizzforizzg . . . Hortifzzffzzrf Iflzzmizzfzfiffg Gm and Poftofy Bfzrffrjofogy W' Milk Profz'1zff.r . Hi.f!07lJ7 J Ol'7Z1Z7l1'E7Il' fffdznrirffzl Efeftfo- Ch67l!fJfljY I .- . . . Pfzpfr . . . fWlI7ZlffPlf2'l!7'6' gf Soopy Ecole des Beaux Arts . LlI7IllJJ'L'!Ip5 GH7'Ifl'l.7Z'llg . . . Af'rhitort1zf'r1l Defigfz . Hyr1'rogropfIy 40 TECHNIQUE 41 WALTER E. PIPER, S.B. ......... Rzzbbfr ODIN B. ROBERTS, LLB. . . 7710 Nzzffzrf and Fzwffiwz qfPate11t.rj?r Ifzcfefztioflf ALBERT SAUVEUR, S.B. ....... fJfIL'l'Kll!0g7'flphy TIMOTHY VV. SPRAGUE, S.B. ..... Elffirifigv in Wlifzifzg JOHN STONE STONE . Thr flpplimtiafz Q' Efeffrjml Ofciflfztiom in Tefeplzazgw R. CLIPSTON STURGIS, A.B. EzzgffffzA7rfhifcft111'f iff Cwzzzffliofz with Lfzfzdfmpf Gfzrdwzifzg ELIHU THOMSON .... Refffzz' Dfwlopwffzff in Applied Elfftririty Ross TURNER . . ..... Watfr Calor W. LYMAN UNDERVl'OOD .... Bfzftfriafagy in the Cfzfzfzifzg I1zflzz.ftrief GEORGE C. VV1-TIPPLE, S.B. . The lwifrofrofnfnzl Exfzmifzzzfiafz qfDri7zl'ii1g Wafer' JASPER WHITING, S.B. . .... Cemwzf Ma7zzg'affzzf'e S. W. WILDER, JR., S.B. . Afzmzjfzfz am! Alzwzifzfz Coffzpouzzdf JOSEPH WILLARD, LLB. . ..... BZZJNZEJI Law C. H. WOODBURY, A.M. Effffrifzfy iff it: Relfzfiwz lo Fire Rifif .Q:wiYf:2,ef'fwfrD .uf lgf v QV,-4 -Mv- W! -ann AQ AH NY' 'I 'Wil UW 625: Lflfl u.PJ.-fax.-W THE FA CVLT A any 4.1 W 'A 7-c M WMM M...-.VwW......,....A?-.-1-:A-3.3-I...--Er-QE:-A-----1-W--TYE -nm.--IT-23:22-1-M1-f,A-5-f-I--If-:R-E-,.yLwE-Elwgyyj-35 V ' '- T ' ....E.vR.-.......G- ..m.-...,-..--,E.-.I-E-.L.,-...H ,..-LS... ..rR.OL...,E....z.-....IEAE.-....-.....:,-. . .1,,,,:. W ,L., ...,..,. ....... --. ,,.., . ..,.S.....,...,.........v.,.,...,...............m.. .A....,. v ' I In-:I ' - ,, I - 1 Adv- .mn T If 1 ,Bgf ,fx .:.+4-we:-.. 1 7- -. ...N .I - V, .,.,...f -- - A - Y ,3,,,,.-,.,35,,,,,- .. ,M,k..,y..,., -F ', ' Q X-55.147 .5 Qjjjfgf' riff J L:-. ' 'vi-'J 415,-,,',,3Zfsf'f.-,123Q, '. 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Av-ff--.'.-'SQL:I-3ffrq.-ff'-:.'.'rff'.fJ.'-A-f-.?::f:E1-' -H715 '1 ' 'Z 1: ' 'A If 'sl z 1 ' 4Ar.9Q2.-'451Qs-,-- -f :Q-1-AI:-.ar...rhSi-...if.aE'-:1--.fvn--1-can 11215-' ,,, ff'--1'-l551'ffg ,, 'L ' . .-.. -,.- . -, - - .,,-, --ff--tx, '- 'I Az.-.i.,'-I.: --CE.--f.',15qg'z',f'-at1. 1'-'-.-'-'TC'-1',' 'r'1f2.'.' '.. 'R'- R lIff N251 .71 Fi.TF'2-7'C':-'T7.5'5 fi?'i- Yl5Q31'5 H I L..,gd.,..,,I,.,.,,,,.,.,,.,,.,,.,S,,,-.,-., ,-...,. ,...,..., I... . ., E , ...Y , I . ,Q -J 3',ffL.y,.JI,'q-3lgjrig-Q ' A ' .' Inu.- Prffizfffzf Sffrfffzry HENRY S. PRITCHETTQ:-, HARRY W. TYLER JOHN D. RUNKLE GEORGE A. OSBORNE ROBERT H. RICHARDS WILLIAM H. NILES CHARLES R. CROSS GAETANO LANZA GEORGE F. SWAIN FRANCIS W. CHANDLER WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK DAVIS R. DEWEY WEBSTER WELLS CECIL H. PEABODY ARLO BATES D. DESPRADELLE PETER SCHWAMB C. FRANK ALLEN ALFRED F.. BURTON DWIGHT PORTER HEINRICH O. HOFMAN HENRY P. TALBOT ARTHUR A. NOYES ADOLPH RAMBEAU THOMAS E. POPE WILLIAM BAIRD ELEAZER B. HOMER GEORGE T. DIPPOLD CHARLES F. A. CURRIER LINUS FAUNCE DANA P. BARTLETT JEROME SONDERICKER ALLYNE L. MERRILL 42 EDWARD F. MILLER WILLIAM O. CROSBY FRANK VOGEL WILLIAM L. PUFFER FREDERICK H. BAILEY FRED L. BARDWELL AUGUSTUS H. GILL S. HOMER WOODBRIDGE HARRX' E. CLIFFORD RICHARD W. LODGE FREDERICK S. WOODS THEODORE HOUGH WILLIAM Z. RIPLEY JOSEPH SKINNER GEORGE H. BARTON ARTHUR G. ROBBINS WILLIAM H. LAWRENCE FRANK A. LAWS HARRY M. GOODWIN JOHN O. SUMNER HENRY G. PEARSON WILLIS R. WHITNEY LOUIS DERR GEORGE V. WENDELL FRANK H. THORP CHARLES E. FULLER WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON CHARLES F. PARK CHARLES L. NORTON HENRY PAY JAMES F. NORRIS HENRY SMITH PRITCHETT Q' D, 1 - X A ENRY SMITH PRITCHETT was J born in 1857, at Fayette, a town of R- 014, wg about two thousand inhabitants, in Z4 central Missouri. His father, C. W. Q Pritchett, was at that time a Profes- sor, and in later years became Presi- dent, of Central College, a Methodist institution located in Fayette. The family lived on a farm adjoining the town, in accordance with the general custom of the time and place, and the earliest recollections of Dr. Pritchett go back to that farm during the last years of the Civil War. Those years impressed him strongly and yet remain in mem- ory as among the most vivid of his life. Missouri, which in the beginning of the war presented a fairly evenly divided sentiment for and against the Northern side, came, in the end, to have few of its people definitely undecided. During the last years of the struggle, Dr. Pritchett passed through many experiences which do not fall to the lot of the aver- age boy. When the annoyances of the different armies be- came too great, the family moved from the farm into the town proper, which at that time was under the protection of the Union troops. The sympathies of Dr. Pritchett's father were unreservedly for the North, however, on account of the college buildings being converted into barracks, he was 43 as '42 ' ' . y - ia :S f 'ff3 ra 44 TECHNIQUE forced to relinquish professional life. During the spring of 1865 Dr. Pritchett's boyhood passed very eventfully, and surely it were but a one-sided account which did not make mention of boyhood days as well as those of later life. He himself tells how, when he was eight years old and could be sent out between - the lines when it was impossible to send a man, mounted on an old horse, too old to be a temptation to either Union or Con- federate soldiers, he made frequent trips from the town to the country. Leaving the pickets of the Union soldiers, he would often meet the out- posts of the Rebels within the next half mile. One of the things which was impressed upon me as a boy was the bitterness of the struggle when friends and even families were divided as they were in Missouri. My mother had two brothers in one army, and two in the other. I saw my father wrung with pain when a younger brother, whom he had educated as a son, left home to join the Confederate Army. One week later my father left home to bring back his body. He had been shot through the heart in his first charge at the battle of Lexington, Missouri. Even such tragedies made less impression on a boy than the bitterness which characterized the last year of hostilities. A number of marauding bands known as 'bush-whackers,' nominally Confederates, infested the state. When captured, they were summarily shot. On one occasion, a squad of Union soldiers caught one of these men who had stopped for something to eat at our house. With- out any demonstration they took him out in the front, stood DR. PR1TCHET'1',S BIRTHPLACE TECHNIQUE 45 him up before a tree and shot himf, After the war was ended and the Lost Cause had become history, Dr. Pritchett's father returned to his farm and reopened the college. A year later, however, in I 866, he removed to Glasgow, lVIissouri, where he opened a school, which afterwards was incorporated under the name of Pritchett Institute. It was here that Dr. Pritch- ett commenced his school-life, at the age of ten years. Previ- ous to that time his studies had been directed by his mother. His entire school education was acquired in Glasgow and in the Pritchett Institute. He says, I began Latin at entrance and took up Greek a year later, and during the whole of my college course spent much time in Latin and Greek, French and German. Mathematics and natural science in- terested me also, but not more than classical studies. And I have always been grateful for the time spent in Latin and Greekf' Two events had a deep influence upon Dr. Pritchett's subsequent life as at student. One was the installation of a library in Glasgow by one of its citizens, -a collection of about three thousand volumes. Dr. Pritchett says, I became a reader. As I remember it, my appetite was omnivorous. Novels at that date were not looked upon as proper books for a-Methodist youth and I usually read these during after- noon visits to the library, bringing for home consumption a volume of that entertaining author, Captain Mayrie Reid. I soon found that the historical works of Mr. Prescott were quite as fascinating as anything classed under the head of fiction, and I was gradually led to a considerable amount of historical reading. Motley's books were read with great relish when I was about twelve years old and they interested me profoundly. I always associated myselfquite closely with the hero of the story and could never decide whether I would be a praiseworthy patriot like Wilsliam the Silent, or a con- queror like Cortez. M TECHNIQUE The other event to which allusion has been made and which marks the close of the boyhood period of Dr. Prit- chett's life, was the founding of the Morrison Observatory as a department of the Institute, and of which Dr. Pritchett's father was the Director. The observatory, built through the gift of one hundred thou- sand dollars by Miss Berenice Morrison, Was erected in I 875 the larger in- struments be- ing placed thel-6 two ygal-S PRITCHETT COLLEGE later. In the same year as the building of the observatory, Dr. Pritchett graduated from Pritchett College at the age of eighteen years, having finished the regular academic col- lege course which included Latin and Greek, mathematics through differential and integral calculus, French and Ger- man and some work in literature and history. He had, in the meantime, become interested in astronomy and had commenced preparations for Work in the observatory. His plan was to go to Harvard to study under Professor Win- lock, but the sudden death of the latter altered this arrange- ment and Dr. Pritchett Went to Washington to continue his Work in astronomy and mathematics with Professor Asaph Hall of the Naval Observatory. Here Dr. Pritchett spent several years and in 1 878, through competitive examination, he received the appointment of assistant astronomer in the Naval Observatory. In 1 880 Dr. Pritchett resigned this place TECHNIQUE 47 to return to Glasgow as astronomer in the Mor1'ison Observatory, working in conjunction with his father. In the following year he accepted an assistant professorship of mathematics and astronomy in Washington University of St. Louis, succeeding Professor John Rees. This chair had been formerly held by YVilliam Chauvenet, one of the ablest of American mathematicians. In 1882 Dr. Pritchett obtained a leave of absence to accept a place on the Transit of Venus Commission and went as assistant astronomer to New Zea- land, from which point observations were made. Leaving New Zealand early in January, 1883, Dr. Pritchett with Mr. Edwin Smith of the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, and who had been in charge of the Transit of Venus Com- mission, visited Australia, Java, China and Japan, returning to San Francisco in the summer of the same year. In 1883 Dr. Pritchett returned to his duties as assistant professor at Washington University and a year later he was raised in rank to professor. The following ten years were passed in teaching and astronomical work. In 1889, he was given charge of the Washiiigton University party to take observations of the eclipse of the sun in California and later, in 1892, he was elected President of the Academy of Science of St. Louis, one of the oldest and most active of scientific or- ganizations in the west. During the years of 1894. and 1 895, Dr. Pritchett spent fifteen months in Europe in study and travel, much of his time being passed in Munich, Ger- many, wherein May, 1 895, he obtained the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Two years later, he was odfered the Superin- tendency of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. I-Iis work at this institution is taken up in detail later, togther with other important undertakings. Dr. Pritchett was married for a second time in Washirigton in June, 1 9oo, to Miss Eva McAllister of Sant Francisco. In IQOO Dr. Pritchett was called to the Presidency of the lVIassachusetts M TECHNIQUE Institute of Technology, and in September he assumed the duties of that office. PARTII U C H, broadly sketched, has been the life and Work of Dr. Pritchett to the present day. In the foregoing sketch the details have been omitted, but in a life which has been so filled with Work and important commissions, it were little short of impossible to include the details of his progress. What has been attempted to give here is the picture of what the man has accomplished and a comprehension of the nervous intensity and incessant energy of his life. In this article, moreover, space forbids aught but a brief account ofthe specific Work which Dr. Pritchett has done. NAVAL OBSERVATORY His Work has been varied and of many interests. Chrono- logically, We may begin with his Work at the Naval Observ- TECHNIQUE 49 atory in Washirigtoii in which, in 1878, he was appointed assistant astronomer, under Professor John R. Eastman. His Work consisted of 'ftransit observations of the positions of the sun, moon and planets and fixed stars and finally the foundation ofa starcataloofuef' rr t' The imsort- ance of this Work is great, inasmuch as it has to do With the fundamen- tal points upon which all other observations are dependent. The position of 3 Star, its fight MORRISON OBSERVATORY ascension and deciination,-having been once determined, the star becomes from that time on a reference point in the sky for all other observations. Dr. Pritchett,s Work under Professor Eastman Was, although ofa routine character, a splendid training for further astronomical undertakings. For a period of two years he remained in this Work, making many observations, all going to ,develop the accuracy which is essential in astronomical Work. Two years later Dr. Pritchett returned to Glasgow to work in the Nlorrison Observatory, having satisiied himself that to remain at the Naval Observatory was not conducive to the liveliest scientific enthusiasm. He had spent much labor in the latter institution and in 1878 he had been one of the observers of the solar eclipse in Colorado, but al- though the Naval Observatory vvas one of the best equipped in the World, the circumstances did not offer for him the 50 TECHNIQUE best chances for higher astronomical work. At the Morri- son Observatory, of which his father was Director, Dr. Pritchett engaged in many observations, his chief work, how- ever, being . with the large equatorial of the observatory and in 1880- 1 8 8 I , a m o s t painstaking series ofdouble star measures was completed. It was during this time, also, that many of Dr. Pritchett,s i m p o r t a n t scientific pa- WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY P61-S wel-C Com- posed. In 1 882 with Mr. Edwin Smith as head of the Transit of Venus Commission, Dr. Pritchett, on obtaining a leave of absence, accepted a place as assistant astronomer on the Commission. In September the party left San Francisco and arrived in Auckland in the following month. The Transit took place two months later. The observations made were ofgreat interest to the astronomical world of the time, prom- ising as they did, to afford the most exact method of deter- mining the distance from the sun to the earth. Since then, however, more accurate methods have been formulated. On account of the severe illness of Nlr. Smith during the stay at New Zealand, the major part of the work fell to Dr. Prit- chett, and though the observations made may be credited as having been in a way successful, the results were rather TECHNIQUE 51 disappointing inasmuch as the methods used were found to be subject to uncertainties due to diferences of personal equa- tion, to varying effects of light and shade and to other causes which had their effect upon the diferent observations so that they were not strictly comparable. After the conclusion of the observations of the Transit of Venus, Dr. Pritchett, in conjunction with Mr. Edwin Smith, conducted pendulum observations in many eastern countries including Australia, Java, China and Japan. The fact that the number of vibrations of a pendulum varies as its position relative to the pole and equator changes, is, of course, well known, and if its vibrations are observed at a number ofplaces, the relative lengths of the earth's radii at these places can be determined. It was this work that Dr. Pritchett was engaged in and it is interesting to note that the pendulums used were the famous Kater pendulums, the property of the Royal Society of England, and which have been used extensively over the known world. The clock, moreover, that accompanied the apparatus, was one which was used by C a p t. C o o k, when, in 1763, he went to Ta- hiti to observe the Transit of Venus. So far, the as- tronomical side of Dr. Pritch- ett's work has b e e n a l o n e 1 touched upon. His other work, mainly along educational lines, commenced in 18835 insthe year following 'he was made a full Professor of astronomy at the University and P, .,,, , UNIVERSITY OF MUNICH, GERMANY 5Q TECHNIQUE from that time until 1 897, when he was appointed Superin- tendent of the Geodetic Coast and Survey Department, he held this office. His astronomical Work, as it has been in the main his most important, has been most enlarged upon. ln his connection with Washington University, independent of his Work as Professor of astronomy, Dr. Pritchett's time Was largely taken up With the teaching of mathematics in his earlier years and even in later years he continued his mathematical Work - such as least squares and their applica- tions to astronomy. The observatory connected with the Washington University is located in the midst of the city of St. Louis,-unfortunately located as it is surrounded by buildings of considerable height, the conditions thus pre- cluding certain astronomical observations. However, there Were many observations that could be made and of these the maintenance of an accurate time service and the dis- tribution of time signals to various railvvaysy' were among its more important. In the scheme for the adoption of the present system of standard time, in which Dr. Pritchett saw great advantages, he was among the first to urge its adop- tion, beginning immediately to formulate a practical time service for railway purposes. This service consisted in distrib- uting accurate time signals over the Wires of the various roads radiating from St. Louis. The signals consisted of automatic clock beats from a central clock. It Was not long before this service was put into extensive operation, and for a number of years signals were distributed from the Wash- ington University Observatory over a great section of the United States, the eastern limits of Which were Cleveland and Cincinnati and the.vvestern boundary Colorado and New Mexico, the north and south boundaries being the bounding lines ofthe United States. This system terminated, as did that at the Harvard College Observatory, on the introduction of time signals given by the Western Union Telegraph Com- TECHNIQUE 53 pany. These years spent as a Professor at Washington Uni- versity, Dr. Pritchett regards with much satisfaction. We have here laid stress on the astronomical side of Dr. Pritchett's Work because his educational Work, though important in itself, Was not so much hir Work as the other. Teaching, however, was pleasant to him and the contact with students which he enjoyed as a teacher impressed upon him that the UNITED STATES COAST AND GEODETIC SURVEY BUILDINGS, WASHINGTON, D. C. scientific investigator should, ifpossible, never cease to teach. Dr. Pritchett's Work in the Coast and Geodetic Survey in Which, in 1897, he Was offered the office of superin- tendent, is perhaps his most important. The appointment arose through an investigation made by a committee of engineers appointed by Secretary Gage, to Whom the diHf1- culties and controversies Which had arisen between the super- intendent and his oflicers were referred. As a result of the 54 TECHNIQUE examination, the commission recommended to Secretary Gage the selection ofa new superintendent, and Dr. Pritchett was chosen. He entered upon his office on December 1, I 897, at a time when, owing to political feeling and political interference, the Survey had become disorganized. Reor- ganization was imperative, and the task, difiicult to begin with, became all the more difficult, on the withdrawal of naval officers, when the outbreak of the war with Spain came in the following March. To attest to the prompt and effective reorganization of the Survey we have but to look to the results which were obtained, to the rapid and satis- factory surveys of the Behring Sea Coast from Cape Dyer to Port Clarence, the work in Porto Rico and the Hawaiian Islands, the hydrography of the Delta of the Great Yukon, and the response to the numerous calls from the navy and the commercial marine for re-surveys and examinations of home waters of the Atlantic and Pacific Coasts. The field operations of the Transcontinental Triangulation from Cape May, New Jersey, to Point Arena, California, was finished in 1898, the same year the field work on the oblique arc between Calais, lVIaine, and New Grleans, Louisiana, was completed. The triangulation, which is on lines and with methods suggested by the United States Cveodetic Conference of 1894, and is to span the country Hom the Canadian to the Mexican border, made great advances during Dr. Pritchett's term of oflice, and the extension into the Do- minion of Canada and the Republic of Mexico has gained, by his insistence, a tentative agreement from Canada and a positive pledge from Mexico. One of the important innova- tions due to Dr. Pritchett was the founding of a special division for the rapid expansion of the Magnetic Work, which furnishes values of great importance for the mariner and surveyor. This was accomplished by increasing the number of Held parties employed in the determinations of TECHNIQUE 5 the magnetic elements and in establishing a division of magnetic work. At the conclusion of Dr. Pritchett's super- intendency the selection of standard magnetic stations near VVashington, D. C., Sitka, Alaska, and in Hawaii, was made, where instruments will be placed to determine, from con- tinuous records, the law of change of the magnetic forces. PART HI 5 Q yi RIEFLY considered, and as free from strictly Tr h . technical description as possible, the above has xmilxyrg been Dr. Pritchett,s professional work, and the 4 review now brings us to his installation, in the I fall of IQOO, as President of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, succeeding President Crafts. The formal inauguration took place on October 24, IQOO, at Symphony Hall, Boston, and as an index of the appreciation of the Institute and its work, by the educational and industrial world, this event merits more than passing notice. It gave, moreover, splendid evidence of the affection of the student- body for its Alma Mater. Addresses were made by lVIr.Thomas Henry Livermore on behalf of the Corporation, by eX-Presi- dent Crafts on behalf ofthe Faculty, by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and by President Pritchett. Practically the entire undergraduate body attended, over twelve hundred being present, and the dignified enthusiasm of the afternoon is something to be long remembered. The very important project of theWalke1' Meniorial Gym- nasium has progressed with great rapidity since the com- mencement of the new administration, and steps have been taken which will enable the Institute to realize what has always been a hope, and in latter years an expectation. A 56 TECHNIQUE little over three years ago the scheme of erecting a lasting memorial to General Walker was put into concrete shape by the Alumni Association, and the Memorial Gymnasium was launched. In November, 1 ooo, the Alumni Subscription Fund had reached over jg33,000. Largely through Dr. Prit- chett's efforts, this fund has been brought up to over 355,- ooo. The Corporation of the Institute has made the pro- vision that if the alumni subscribe the fund of 3IO0,000 before July, IQOI, a site for the gymnasium will be reserved in the land on Trinity Place, and 'a director of a department of physical culture will be provided. This is the first step towards the installation of a needed system of rational athletics. Dr. Pritchett's vigorous policy in this matter has been welcomed by graduates and undergraduates alike, the great importance of conserving the health of the student is becoming more and more pressing as the intellectual stress of the studentls life grows greater. The subject is so signifi- cant that space may be granted here to a synopsis of the scheme in the words of Dr. Pritchett, taken from the Tecb- nology Refuiew for January, IQO1 .... I have, therefore, to recommend that we inaugurate at the earliest possible moment a department of physical culture, organized along the following lines:- At the head a man familiar with student life, a trained physician, who shall spend his whole time in the care and the supervision of the department. As a centre of the life for this department, we must have at an early date the Walker' Memorial Building, which should be not a gymnasium in the narrow sense, but a build- ing for physical culture and direction, in which, under the direction of the head of the department, students may be introduced by the laboratory method to a knowledge of the proper laws of healthl A system of physical culture could be begun, which for the hrst-year students would be com- TECHNIQUE 57 pulsory. The main features of this course would be, in addi- tion to such lectures as the head of the department might give, the following : - lil Each man entering the first-year class should have a strict physical examination, and should receive, in accord- ance therewith, directions from the head of the department as to exercise, diet, and the proper method of preserving health. A careful record of these examinations and ofsubse- quent examinations would of themselves form a most valua- ble series of observations. Qzj Under the direction of the head of the department, each student so examined should spend a prescribed time daily in good Weather in open-air exercise. That such ex- ercises or sports shall be adapted to the need of the indi- vidual, so that, for example, the student who is inclined to- be flat-chested, or Who is inclined to pulmonary disease, may be directed to one thing, and one Who suffers from an excess of fat may be sent to another. An athletic Held would be a convenient but not .necessary part of this system. fgj At times, when the Weather does not permit, similar exercise should be taken in a Well-lighted and vvell-ventilated room. Q4j That competitive sports of such a kind only shall be encouraged as may secure outdoor exercise, and particularly those Which enable the individual to compete, such as track athletics, rather than those which depend on expensive and time-consuming team Work, and that, in general, athletic exercises shall be conducted in a Way not only consistent vvith, but subordinate to, good scholarship. While the foregoing are the most important undertakings relating to the student body that Dr. Pritchett has been engaged in, the number of smaller interests has been great. His help and appreciation of the Work of the local asso- ciations and professional societies among the undergraduates 58 TECHNIQUE has been given freely, and improvements and suggestions have been made all along the line. To enter into a descrip- tion of these would be to lengthen this article to too great an extent, and, having indicated the major undertakings, the others must be left to the future historian. Such has been Dr. Pritchett's work, and it were but an incomplete sketch that did not in some measure give the personality of the man. If, however, the foregoing does not convey some idea of his virility and individuality, then these pages have indeed been written in vain. What Dr. Pritchett's attitude towards student-life at the Institute is, may be seen in his interest in student undertakings and student welfare. He has been at the Institute too short a time to be able to announce a formal policy. He has, how- ever, gone forward on the line of action that the traditions of Technology are to be upheld, and that the facilities for greater and better work are to be increased as time goes on. The importance of the Engineering Education he has ap- preciated and added to. But he has sought not to make the training given at the Institute simply technical but he has worked for fullness and breadth, both in education and in character-building. And in this work he expects, and very justly, that the Corporation, the Faculty, the Alumni, and the undergraduates, will respond to the attainment of this ideal. More than this, Dr. Pritchett has expressed unreserv- edly his desire to enter into close and intimate relations with the student body. A policy more adapted than this to win the regard of those interested in Technology would be dili- cult to formulate. -xg.-'Y -. 1 --vf-.1-wi-.H -G V --.2.,..x1i,.f.,.f-h,.,i1:,,,. ...m... ,. M,..,..--, ,.,, V-A nj- M--'s' im' 'A-my I 1 L 1 r 1 .-. -5J5'ifff':E1 fm , 1 J g sf I' r- Q A f 1 g' 1g,E?N5F'A J. 'f 1351 '- 5g'2f,:'. iff iff , r--N V 1 'W ,., .f ' ' -1-, ..,Y.,.wf9 he S6l1iOl', stamped and sealed a man, with new ambition's firesg His S. B. won, to wealth and fame successfully Q aspires. ' , ' A mf , , ' K A g Wxj if f fgef '11 EM X f+s2!14s1f Q m 1 51 W ,fm fruit! I 29 , f, . f ,WV fl .2 I H, Q A .gi-A-5 ,. ,....' '17 Vw? ,.- ' .4v' K -IAIV,. M q':: Q I '::v zz lmumvl x n i ljyl, 1 f lylyy yi Il I ,. ,,,,f, ,Muf fy f I ,, Qg, ,.Q5.f Q . -.,, ,-4.76gl,'.5-I-51.5, 1-31. - J ff? .E ' h s wal, L 1 5 ry! 1 Y is ga f s- CLASS of IQOI V OFFICERS ELLIS FULLER LANVRENCE P1-esidenr PERCY HARRY PARROCI4 Ist Vim Presiflemf EDWARD SEAVER, JR. 2d Wire Presiflefzz' ALBERT WILLIS HIGGINS Secretary ALLEN WINTER ROWE 77-easurer CLASS DIRECTORS CLIFFORD HOPKINS SHIVERS GEORGE MORTON SPEAR INSTITUTE COMMITTEE PAUL GERHARD LUDIGER I-IILKIN FRANK DILLMAN RASH 61 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 'fi - I AUGHTY-ONE was first recognized as an organization on the 6th of Gcfiober, 1 897, 'jeff when we held our first class meeting and N incidentally made the acquaintance ofsuch '. .- - politicians as the long-winded Rowe and i i the crafty Danforth. Nevertheless We prof- ited by their advice-by not following it -and, in about a month had progressed so far as to adopt a constitution and elect as our first President, R. B. Clark -and by the way, Reub was a good boy, his only fault being that he was an ardent member of the Yacht Club, and would go a cruising of an evening. In the football game we whitewashed IQOO to the tune of 6-o, and then let them win the cane rush by a narrow margin, just to show that there was no hard feeling. After weathering what we then thought difficult exams we found ourselves-those of us who could scrape up the necessary price-one evening along the last oflVIarch, down at Young's, where our friend Laws, emaciated by overwork in Course IX., was presiding as toastmaster. What a night that was! We were not all very intimately acquainted, per- haps, on Hrst Sitting down, but before the show was over such little acts of kindness as helping Thurlow and Evans from under the table where they had unfortunately slipped in laughing at the stories of the Hrm of Brush and Boyd, 62 TECHNIQUE 63 served to put all in a fairly good state of effervescence and familiarity. Life that Winter and spring was not such a contin- uous round of pleasure though by any means, and the fear of being dropped or of becoming specials sowed the first seeds for the future grinds of our class. In baseball We were justly proud of our team of invinci- bles, and with Wood tvvirling the ball it was sure death for IQOO, who fell hard. That pleased most of us more than passing Descript. or Analyt. With eXams over, died out the anathema of Freshmen, and with what utter disdain did We regard the entering class next fall. The proverbial hatred of Sophomore for Freshman cul- minated, in our case, on the last day of October, in what Was the Worst rush Tech. has ever seen or is likely to see in the future. A little before noon there Was a gradual gathering of the classes in Rogers Corridor, and along each front Was noticed a determined expression like a thunder- cloud ready to burst on the instant. Suddenly the dogs of vvar were loosed, and havoc and numerous bleeding noses immediately resulted. Then came a short lull, only to be followed by another rush, but novv someone else was also taking part, for, with face deepened in color, and arms Waving frantically, We caught a passing glimpse of- horrors -the President himself! We retreated finally, even neglect- ing our Wounded in our haste. These vvere, however, most graciously taken in charge by President Crafts, and the final tableau Was one in which he Was seen leading Laws and Murray tovvard his door. All this Was mere practice for the cane rush, which vve Won, of course, but the football game --vvell, you can look that up in another TECHNICQIE. March 9th found the epicures of our class again assem- bled together, this time at the Vendome. We were older then, and felt the added Weight. of our year at the Institute. Nevertheless, as for good stories they were not lacking, and 64 TECHNIQUE for speeches, I think everyone voted the honors to Ralph Plumb. ln Track Athletics we had by no means been idle, but it was not until May 5th that we made our first great coup, namely, the winning of the Class Championship. Apparently even this did not quite satisfy us, for the same month we won a victory over Iooz in baseball. Next came the scramble for the TECHNICQIE Board, and here is where the wire pulling of Danforth, familiarly known as The D-n Class Politician, served him in good stead. He seemed a little chagrined, however, when the Board voted that Scully should be Editor in Chief. Nev- ertheless, Ulf the proof of the pudding is in the eating, then no better judgment could have been displayed. In September, with somewhat depleted ranks, we were welcomed back Qafter interviewing the Bursarj as Juniors. Holmes, The Great Dane from the Frozen North,', we all agreed would make us a fairly good President, and we were not disappointed in him. Our athletes, moreover, did not disappoint us, for on the ZISY of October, they won the Fall Handicap Games at Holmes Field. After the mid year's were over we had handed down to us as a sort of heirloom, our old friend, Corporal Bailey. There then seemed to be some prospect of the Corporal graduating with us, and it is even said that he has since considered a thesis, but this has been denied as a slander. He says he will swear allegiance to IQOV2. On February 14th the first steps were taken for Junior Week by the appointment of the Prom. Committee, and two days later the class picture was taken. The ball of activity was kept rolling by holding our third class dinner on the evening of March 15th, at the Thorndike. Ralph Plumb was toastmaster, and aided, of course, by the speakers of the evening, made the dinner the thorough success that it was. TECHNIQUE 65 Gf the toasts, no one can forget the spiel Billy Aldrich gave on our class in 1920-how he found Dutchy Koch had taken unto himself a frau, Greta Grey by name, and was running a brewery in the far west, and how the sanctimo- nious Bickford was found conducting a low down dive in Washington. Laws came in for his share of stories, of course, for one might as Well try to hold a cat under Water as to suppress him. F'The Medicine lVIan, produced at the Hollis St. Thea- tre on April 6th, brought forth more latent talent than was ever dreamed to have existed in our midst. Who ever real- ized that we had a second Charles Frohman in Laws, or an aspirant for Grand Opera, in Brush, for with what a sweet soprano voice did the latter make love to Brownell, the pretty Indian heroine with the aquiline nose and bow legs! Rowe, however, made the hit in the phantom dance, which he executed with wonderful skill and cleverness-the only fault with his part being that he never once opened his mouth, and only a Tech. man can know what a deprivation that Was. The Medicine Man served as a precursor to Junior Week, which opened on the twenty-third, and two days later TECHNICQIE appeared-the last issue of the nineteenth cen- tury. On the same day-great things never occur singly- came the Walker' Club Play, in which Johnnie Scully scored a big success in the name part of The lVIiser.,' It is said that even Harry T's heart was affected by Scully's dramatic power, for he was overheard to remark: Scully makes a much better actor than civil engineer, and strange to say, Scully did not return for his senior year. There was no time wasted that week, for the next evening the long looked for event of the year had arrived-the Junior Prom. Here again our old friend, V. Frank Holmes, stepped up and made as good a floor manager as he did Class Presi- 66 TECHNIQUE dent, which is saying a great deal, for Frank, and everyone who attended, pronounced it the most successful Prom. ever held. Junior Week and exams have not much in common eX- cept that the latter seem to follow the former astonishingly soon, and it was not long before the pleasures of that short time were put away on the shelf, for future reference, while we buried ourselves in such rot as Applied Mechanics, Ther- modynamics, et cetera, only to emerge somewhat later to run the last lap of our race. Seniors! Can it be possible that three years and more have passed since we, as Freshmen, looked forward into the seeming dim future to this estate, as something almost unattainable. Elections last fall appeared to be in the hands of our friend Marcus-he of the tawny whiskers, and supposed by many to be named after lVIarcus A. Hanna, of Ohio. Anyway, he was f'boss, and everything went through as tamely as an election of church deacons. Some said the lack of compe- tition was because all our rabid politicians had the plum of Chief Marshal in their eye, and rather despised anything as small as the Senior Class Presidency. Whatever the cause, we profited by this aloofness in securing a man like Law- rence for President. He is so well known to all that nothing eulogistic need be said, unless it is a passing comment on his interpretations of parliamentary law. According to Law- rence, after a motion is made and seconded, and then passed, it need not be followed unless desirable. Still, Lawrence does not act in other ways like a disciple of Tammany! Baxter kept up his reputation at the winter meet which he has so deservedly held for the last three years, and aided Naughty-one materially in doing something slightly out of the ordinary-viz., winning a victory in her senior year. Our last dinner was held on January 9th, at the Thorn- TECHNIQUE 67 dilce, with Perk Parrock presiding. There was no end of stories, and the speeches and music were excellent. Nevvlin made the hit of the evening in Our Degrees, and capped the climax by his story ofthe speedy hen. Do you suppose, Nevvlin, thet ther air hen run her level bestn? Laws also cracked several of his jokes, and Bailey rang in some old- timers under new names. The old alarm cry of exams startled us once more to activity and the thought- only one more milestone and We shall part company with Tech -spurred us to our best endeavors, for We realized that a Hunk now meant more than ever before, and accordingly-to quote Newlin once again-every one of us did his level best. We are at last on the home stretch, and not to be disturbed by any- thing now that the Marshals are all elected. At present our greatest solicitation is in regard to next June, for Some one will get those parchment rolls: Shall you, shall I? Shall you, shall I? 'Fi' Y 4 Q e mi-f m 7 EE G? Fr ., he jUl1iOI' sees his future life a most delightful vista, Hnd shares his aspirations with another fellow s , f sister. X v ?4r.qgg -.-11 Q :V f ,rf 1, :Q K Q fm tiff, f ., w. CLASS of IQOZ OFFICERS LOUISSHATTUCKCATES Preyzdrnt KENT TILLINGHAST STOW Ir! IGM President PAUL HANSEN 251 IGM President CHARLES VVETMORE KELLOGG, JR. Secretary CLYDE RICHMGND PLACE Treasurer CLASS DIRECTORS CHARLES HENRY BOARDMAN, FARLEY GANNETT INSTITUTE CQMIWITTEE I. RAYNE ADAMS JOHN CLYDE FRUIT 59 E l1,.qW:.'-- .1 s I I .i..- 4 1 4.- .J- ra gi l.202 '--VVf.,4 - -.qv-... - QV.-..A:,!1,f.QQ' 1iVi'fhT345V'V'lVVA V if 'VM' V .1-,V,-VVV-M55-,V6,2, V-VVVVVVVVVQ. .V , 1 jf'lfj-ffqjfm..-'V VV W Tv' 1-F-5l '7 1' .'1 Y 11-VV,,,,,V 'f'f4-.JW-V,- ' V V -'f fA,!5YwV2,Vg,1V V- ,VV,,'V.,f..:,V A .Ai3,.Q,,.,'f-.,, ,, -V-V .V V fVaVV.VVgff.-h , NW V , V ,V V4vL,V V . 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V,r ' h , , ,-Vgif,,1giV?4Vg,l5 V, i x, , IIV, BV. - V. ,, . Q Ve.--VVJVV. . 'MVI- V TV . - -- HV.--Vg , ' V- , -.H ' ',,-,. , 'f'-J 'A- W, '-,- , X. f xl 1-4 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 Il IZ 13 14 15 16 17 13 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 37 28 29 30 31 32 33 220 179 II3 169 148 5 7 IOS H72 2217 77 146 1 v1 2. 1111111-11, 11. xv. 167 173 106 22 1.to 14 11 1.1 I2 3 1.1 15 15 15 1 12 iS II 16 Wetherbee, G. M. Rogers, G. D. XVl'1gl1t, C. L. Swan, A. E. Tol1na11, C. P. Nagle, F. A. Curtis, C. W. Clapp, A. C. Vaughan, L. E. Walker, M. J. Robinson, J. A. Huff, M. G. Wetmore, W. L. Litchman, H. B. Williston, W. H. Burr, C. H. Smith, F. F. H. Bradley, F. Latshaw, W. H. M. XVillia1ns, R. S. Gardiier, C. F. Chapman, H. M. Harkness, A. F. Sherman, H. L. Hainblet, A. M. Franklin, Haskell, Ballard, J. French, G. H. Bloclgett, G. R. Weinyss, D. Mullaly, F. 'l1l'OXX'lDl'lt'lg'E, H, O. D. R. A. A. XV. f Adams, I. R. Allen, C. B. Allen, C. M. Allen, F. D. Allyn, A. XV. Ames, H. A. Annctt, C. B. Appleton, A. I.. Avery, F. D. Baetjer, H. Baker, 111. S. Baker J M S Barber, XV. liartlett, H. E. Bassett, W. M. 5 Bates, J. R. Hates, Miss S. I.. 11 .1 Belcher, ll. M. 3 Best, Miss E. IXI. XX1. 1 Iiilyea, C. T. o lilotlgett, G. R. ' I3oa1'cl1n:n1,C. J 3 liuarflnian, C. I-l .,J1'. - Ilonneliiort, C. J. Bortleii, N. E. 11 Boswortli, I-l. O. S Bradley, F. ,1 lilrainercl, li. I.. 11 lh'e1rer, C. D, 6 l41'ipl1t,G.,Jr. 5 Brodie, M. 5 8 2 lieckler, Miss IC. A. 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 1.1. 2116 6 204 16 191 70 214 205 22 ioo Canby, Capen, Cates, Chalitoux, P. F.. Chapman, H. M. Church, A. T. 8 Clapp, A. C. 59 86 150 223 76 120 1.14 163 9-I I I2 227 A 7 Curtis, C. W. KEY TO CLASS PHOTOGRAPH-Names in Numerical Order Mayo, R., Jr. Pollard, E. T. Williams, I. Westcott, H. XV. Hutchinson, J. A. Fitzgerald, J, M. Place, A. E. Raymond, H. E. Redtielcl, J, H. Thurston, R. E. Vatter, XV. L. Obear, G. B. Gifford, R. P. Reynolds, l. W. Durbin, J. XV. Fisher, D. H. Randall, F. C. Nelson, E. Hooker, H. K. Morrill, R. W. Franklin, R. S. Matteossian, Z. Stiinpson, H. S. Ames, H. A. Mixter, VV. J. Coburn, L. G. Montgomery, F. P.. Schwartz, A. Taylor, J. L. Brown, F. Z. Pickersgill, XV. C. Ji R. N. B. Marclick, Pope, R. S4 35 86 S 67 as 69 70 71 7, 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 S0 S1 S2 S3 7 S8 59 go QI Q2 93 94 95 06 97 QS 99 KEY Brown, J. H . 3 Brown, F. Z. W. N. Brown, Burr, C. H. H. B. B. W. L. S. Coburn, L. G. Colgan, J. A. H. Collier, VV. R. Colmesnil, G. T. Comins, VV. H. Cook, W. L. Crowell, A. XV. Crowell, W. De F Culver, Miss L. R Cummins, H. O. Currey, H. Y. 1611 Cutter, E. I-l. 161 Clllilll,1I,c,-1. W., JI 217 Dickson, P. R. zoo Driscoll, J. 1117 llunliain, M. C. 67 ljurant, F. C., Jr. 48 Durbin, J. W. 71 llurgiu, XV. A. 1117 ltlaines, J. J. 172 Everett, H. A. cle Durant, F. C., Jr. XVhitney, R. F. 1'111:h, W. S. Capen, B. XV. Durgin, XV. A. Kiinball, E. E. Larrabee, H. D. Hervey, E. M. Robbins, F. A., Jr. Coinins, XV. H. Baetjer, H. McNauUhton E. B. Simon, B., Sawyer, A. H. Grant, K. C. Hammond, L. Mixter, C. G. Upham, E. L. George, H. A. Colgan, J. A. C. H. Porter, C. H. Philbrick, J. XVales, R. L. Phiuney, H. Titcomb, R. E. G. Philbrick, B. Mather, G. E. Culver, Miss L. R. Williams, Miss E. L. Rathbun, Miss E. P. Wells, C. H. Hunt, H. N. Dunham, M. C. ICO 1o1 102 103 104 IOS 106 107 IOS IOQ 110 111 112 lI3 114 115 116 117 ITS IIQ 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 IZS IZQ I3O 131 132. Church, A. T. Smith, C. A. FrL1it, J. C. Penclergast, R. Towne, W. H. Annett, C. B. Hills, H. F. Eames, J. J. Bassett, XV. M. Gates, T. P. Thomas, C. S. Fitch, C. H. Cummins, H. O. Allen, C. M. Belcher, D. M. Sturtevzint, E. XV. Bright, G., Jr. Jo11es, J. L. Goldenberg, M. Friend, A. XV. Cook, VV. L. Bilyea, C. T. Smith, P. R. Brainerd, E. L. B. Pond, H. B. More, A. S. XVendel, C. Wood, A. C. Smith, J. XV. Lombard, A. E. Nelson, A. T. May, H. S. Saylor, H. H. TO CLASS PHOTOGRAPH-Name 189 Fariner, XV. H. 174 Ferrin, H. A. 163 Ficltl, S. 134 Fish, H, C. 49 Fisher, D. H. III Fitcl1, C. H. 61, Fitch, W. S. 39 Fitzgerald, J. M. 187 Fletcher, H. H. IS2 Foote T W 26 Franklin: D .i R . 54 Franklin, R. S. Z9 French, G. H. IIQ Friend. A. XV. IQO Frost, R. L. 102 Fruit, J. C. 207 Galaher, F. B. 156 Gannett, F. 178 Gardner, A. 21 Gardner, C. F. 176 Gardner, S. A., Jr mg Gates, T. P. S5 George, H. A. 46 Gifford, R. P. IIS Goldenberg, M. 81 Grant, K. C. 171 Greeley, XV. R. 184 Hall, A, P. 25 Hamblet, A. M. S2 Hammond, L. C. 201 Hansen, A. E. 210 Hansen, P. 23 Harkness, A. F. 27 166 74 141 106 138 52 I2 8 9 15S 33 II7 211 ISI 72 145 73 19 14 137 X211 185 175 715 185 bs 149 93 188 SS 131 34 186 Haskell, A. A. Henne, E. Hervey, E. M. H111,M1sS B. c. 111113, H. F. Hollis, C. B. Hooker, H. K. Huff, M. G. Hunt, H. N. Hunter, H. Hutchinson, J. A. Jones, J. L. Kellogg, C. VV., Jr. Kern, L.. E. Kimball, E. E. Knights, C. F. Larrabee, H. D. Latshaw, VV. H. Litchman, H. B. Lockett, K. Lombard, A. E. McCarthy, C. E. Mcliechnie, B. E. McNaughton, E. B. Magrane, P. H . Mardick, J. R. lX'Ia1'vin, J. R. Mather, G. E. Matthies, XV. H. Matteossian, Z. N. May, H. S. Mayo, R., Jr. Mendenhall, B. XV. M. 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 I4I 142 143 144 145 146 1-I7 14S 149 150 151 I52 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 Shedd, C. L. Fish, H. C. Boarclinan, C. O'Connell, G. P. Lockett, K. Hollis, C. B. Waterman, XV., Jr. Bates, Miss S. L. Hill, Miss B. C. Heckler, Miss E. A. Best Miss E M. XV. . , .. . Crowell, A. W. Knights, C. F. Baker, E. S. Putnam, XV. Allyn, A. XV. Marvin, J. R. Collier, W. R. Kern, L. li. Whitney, P. R. Boarclinan, C.H.,Jr. Peinher, XV. P. R. Bonneinort, C. J. Gannett, F. 111.111, w. v. Hunter, F. H. Boswortli, H. O. Cutter. E. H. Cutting, G. XV., Jr. XVhittet, R. M. Field, F. J. Sears, XV. H. Brodie, M. s in Alphabetical Or 33 58 60 125 53 157 32 6 2017 130 SI 208 136 45 ISI 218 193 103 154 Q2 S8 qo 64 40 215 35 124 66 37 198 147 50 96 Mixter, C. G. IVlixter, XV. J. Montgomery, F. .P More, A. S. Morrill, R. W. Morse, XV. V. Mullaly, F. Nagle, F. A. Nash, A. E. Nelson, A. T. Nelson, E. Nickerson, A. H. O'C0nnell, G. P. Obear, G. B. Odell, J. R. Patch, C. E. Pearson, P. C. Penclergast, R. B. Peniber, XV. P. R. Philbrick, B. G. Philbrick, J. Phinney, H. Pickersgill, XV. C. Place, A. E. Place, C. R. Pollard, F.. T. Pond, H. B. Pope, R. A. Porter, C. H. Proctor, R., Jr. Putnam, VV. Randall, F. C. Rathbun, Miss E. P. 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 17-I 175 176 177 17S 171, ISU 131 182 1S3 184 185 186 187 135 1813 1170 1431 IAJZ 193 194 1115 1911 1117 11,3 der 41 42 47 205 75 11 2 197 224 80 202 132 61 196 164 133 24 79 194 101 17 128 122 177 56 212 115 4 213 62 219 110 43 Henne, E. Barber. XV. Crowell, VV. lleF. Allen, F. D. Wellman, W. J. Greeley, XV. R. Everett, H. A. Bartlett, I-l. I-1. Fcrrin, H. A. Mclieclinie, H. IC. Gardner, A., J1 Starr, C. D. Garcliier, A. Allen, C. ll. BI'CXX'CIA. C. ll. Odell, J, R. Foote, T. XV. Magrzine, P. l-I. Hall, A. P. McCarthy, C. l-1. Menclenliaill, li. XX' Fletcher, l-I. H. Mattliies, XV. H. Fariner, W. H. Frost, R. L. Canby, H. R. Appleton, A. l.. Pearson, P. t'. Sisson, C, H. 'l'urner, li. P. Seabury, G. 'l'. Root, I . T. Procioi, R.. Jr. Rayinoncl, H. li. Recllielzl, ,I. l-l. Reynolds, l. VV. Ricketts, A. H. Robbins, F. A., JI Robinson, J. A. Rogers, G. D. Root F. T. G. A. 1 Ross, Sawyer, A. H. Sawyer, C. A., Jr. Saylor, H. H. Schwartz, A. Seahury, G, T. Sears, XV. H. Sliedd, C. L. Sherman, H Simon, J. B. Sissou, C. H. Smith, C. A. Smith, F. F. Smith, J. XV. Smith, P. R. Starr, C. D. . L. H. Stimpson, H. S. B. Stow, K. T. Sturtevant, E. XV. Swan, A. E. Taylor, G. S. Taylor, J. L. Teague, XV. O. Thomas, C. S. Thurston, R. E. 11,13 2110 2111 2112 203 204 2115 2116 2117 208 2017 210 2I 1 212 213 21.1. 215 3 16 .317 218 . 211, 2211 221 222 22.1 22.1 225 226 227 228 2213 2511 131 5 104 222 33 195 ZOO mo S4 44 9 S0 2 16 10 139 170 97 31 llfi 37 1 13 X32 68 163 95 56 20 15 230 127 3 rl'lll'lICl', J. li. '1llll'llCl', l-I. C. Hansen, A. lil. Sawyer, C. A., Jr. Chalifoux, P. lil. Brown, XV. N. Ricketts, A. I-l. Driscoll, J. Galalier, F, H. Nickerson, Av. H. Nash, A. F. l-Iansen, P. Kellogg, C. XV., J1 Slow, K. 'l'. Taylor, G. Cates, L. S. Place, C. R. XValker, l5I. ljickson, P. R. Patch, C. E. Teague, W. O. Aclanis, l. R. Baker, J. M. Tuwnseiicl, G. Colnicsnil, G. T. d Ross, G. A. Bates, J. R. Hrown, J. H. Currey, H. Y. Borden, N. lil. Avery, I . D. XX'i11sI11u', XV. J. Titcomh, R. lil. Tolman, C. P. Towne, W. H. 'l'ownsencl, G. Trowbridge, H. O. Turner, Pl. P. Turner, H. C. Turner, J. B. Uphain, E. L. Vatter, XV. L. Vaiighzni, L. E. Wales, R. L. XValker, li. Walker, M. J. 1XVEll6l'H1Rll, XV., Jr. XX'ell1nan, VV. J. XN'ells, C. H. XVEIHXISS, D. Wenclel, C. Westcott, H . XV. Wetherbee, G. M. Wetmore. XV. L. Whitney, P, R. XVhitney, R. F. XVhittet, R. M. XVillia1ns, Miss E.L. XVillia1ns, I. XVillian1s, R. S. W1111S1011, W. H. VVinsl0w, XV. J. Wood, A. C. Wright, C. L. UNIOR CLASS HISITORY MRINSELF UND DER CLASSE OF 1902: T vas in der year previous pefore der last QW!! ones dot I first came into der place dot iss called Tecknollidgerry. I neflfer pefore had seen sotch a muchness of beoples as g-eff . - -f venn I Walked up der steps of der Rogers . f' '. Puildings, on die lirsten da of school. I IJ vent straight to der ofiice Iin und ask to see, Who you call it, Heinrich der Tyler, der mann mit der big head und muchness of loose chewing mit his face aroundt, but dere vas so much pretty girls in der oflice dot I become r6t mit bashfulness und run out of der ofiice so fast as rnoglich. I stoped at a table on der vay, und venn I ask for von of der leetle pooks dot dey give avay, dey ask me ifI go to der church in. I say I don't go to der church in but dot I go to der chapel in, every day. Dies men did not see der joke even venn I tole 'em. All der lirsten year dot I vas in der place vas a long dullness mit Work. Every place ve vent to puy pooks, says it, Discount iss for Teck mens alretty, but venn ve says it dot ve Teck mens iss, denn dey raise der ante, und charge extra. Dere vas some qveer destructors rnit our classe. Der vorst of all vas a ting called Lin-esl' vich I look up in der 72 TECHNIQUE 73 directory und Hnd it means deVil', Vich I got not to understand. Dere vas also a mans mit our classe named Chonny Boardman but he vas a gentlemens, und a prave oHicer mit der army. He vas kind und goot all right, but he had sotch a bigness in der head in I He used to think, Venn he got his soldier clothes on, dot he Vas die only sausage dere vas in der Whole meat cart. Ve got licked in der kane-rush, but dot Vas because der Softermuches had bought der Vampire to see dere hands double. Ve beat dem at feet-balls, und so Ve Vas Vat you call ihm SqVare. Der Vas a great Militry Turnments in der spring of dot year und Tecknollidgerry got a fine piece of old shieldt out of it. Hunter, der mans mit der four eyes und free hands, vas going to be in der Tecknollidgerry company, but Von Moltke Hervey fire him out und so Vas it a goot ting: Ve got der prize. At der end of der year, old Lin-es make a speech mit much tears of der crockerdile, und say how he vas glad dot no Vones had try to make in his own Vork mit someone elses name on it, und dot he Vould sooner Hunk der ganze classe than eat. Choust aroundt dot time too Von mans mit our classe named Bolt-it, or Lock-it, or sometings I don't know Vich, got appointed guardian mit der Maggie Sheeny Rooms, Weil he sotch a frendt mit der ladies vas, yes. In der nexten roundt Ve had lots of fun und also sleep. Ve had to go into der place Vere it vas to listen to a leetle automatic doll, mit ein head like der pilliard palls. He make sotch fussy expiments dot Ve all go to sleep und denn Venn Ve from our sleep Vake up und make applaudings to give him courage, he say how he could not say dot Ve chentlemens vas, but ruff fellers dot spoil his goot time mit lhis playtings. Our classe made ein goot record, for he only give us der bounce Vonst. X Der cirkus came yet Venn Ve Vent mit Sharlie Bernard to 74 TECHNIQUE der land of Invisible French. Wenn Sharlie speak, he make it mit his hands und feet und forehead. He make us learn to speak Invisible French, but dot vas no quinziquance mit us. He could not make it in English so ve couldt under- stand, und so he got not der right to kick vvenn ve make not der right kind of noise in unser neck. Von morning I forget to vake up until after der English speakings vas peginning, und venn I make a poundings on der door on, der Professor vat got der speakings to make, have von heart mit face talk mit me, und say he vas insulted been. I did not miss anything yet, for all dot he speak apoudt vas beans fbeen?l und I can get dose at der Tecknollidgerry lunch room any time venn I vant to vait von Whole day for them. Ve had a grandt skrap mit der Freshmens by der ball- grounds, und ve lick dem mit poth our hands und our feet. Dere vas much actresses und chorus girls in der place vere it vas, und die leetle Freshmens venn dey see so much unloveliness, vas mit der sight so paralysized dot dey could nothings do venn der time came. Der nexten event vas der time dot Nancy der Hanks Currier stop his speakings in der mittle of der lecture. He make der most awfullest preak dot ve had yet heardt, und den he have to stop und make plushings vhile ve make much stampings mit der feet. He tell me aftervards dat he read it in der Bolice Gazette, und he like it so much dot he keep it in der head to say it as his own. In der spring ve got through mit much plue pooks, und denn ve pecame Chuniors. Venn ve came pack after der sommer vas over into der place vere it iss, ve foundt dot TECHNIQUE 75 Ve vas now die nurses mit der new Preshmens. Dey Vere a strong lot, und Ve Vas proud mit dem, und so Ve did not have to make dem much protections from der Softermuches who tink at first dot dey vas der ganze Schmeerkase. Ve ran into some qveer destructors in diesen year also. Dere vas der Admiral Doowey, und Bo-Peep, who write der Thermo-, Dam-nonsense, und worst but not first Getty. Der Admiral say dot Venn he ask a qvestion dere iss not always a solutionizing. To iss, or not to vas, dot is der anser, und so Ve had to stay mit der fence on und couldt not make it Von vay or der odder. Mit der Bo-Peep Ve had to puy more pooks as Ve couldt carry, und denn Venn Ve got home to study mit dem Ve lind dot dey vas all wrong, und dot Ve vas Vonst more up against der ting dot real vas. Mit der Getty ve had to learn all about Kitchen Mechanics. Von day Getty lift up a piece of oldt junk, und denn he ask, How much of a load have I got on?U I ask him vas it Pilsner or Rheinwein und denn all der classe make stamp- ings mit der feet so I tink I hear all der pile-drivers in der whole Vorld put mit Von anudder, side by each. Getty like der stampings so Vell dot he say all der funny tings dot he know, choust to hear der classe make a goot time. In der samen year Ve make der new President mit Teck- nollidgerry, a man mit mein own heart after: full von chentleness, und yet so strong liken unser Bismarck. Dies only got to show eximentations of Vat he vas. Ve make die brocessions mit die pands und red fire by his house, und make much in der mouth mit yells. Denn der President make ein speakings also und so Ve let him have it, und denn ve go down town und raise much teurels mit Chinatowns. In der nexten Veek after, ve make anudder brocessions mit der foundlings from der asylum in Cambridge, over der ridfer. Dey vas a crowd of naughty pad boys, yes, for Venn ve vant to go home und get to our leetle peds in, dey get 76 TECHNIQUE on der steps of der Walker Puildings, und singen sad songs mit der Fare to Haarvardf' Ve drown dem out Venn Ve shout der yell Vich says in it dot Teck iss mit-Vell neffer mindt Qder Christian Sassination says dot it iss too much und Ve got not to say itj. Denn Ve sail into dose Harvard sheisters choust like Teddy der Strenuousity go for der Spaniards at der pattle of Punkers Hill. Denn der coppers get chealous- ness Venn dey see a goot scrap, und dey tink dey iss it. Dey try to drive us und preak our heads, but der Teck mens stand like der Rock of Oldness, und Ve choust kill dose coppers. Oldt Aunty Knight had der Vaking spasm der nexten morgen Venn he see all der pusted fences und sign poards. It nearly killed him dead for he had to make a new fence midout sending a pill of damage to anybody. Dere vas not much excitement until Ve make it on der steps of der Animal House for to put our faces in der camera. Denn dere Vas two vimmins who try to preak up der picture by une-Vell neifer mindt: die Co-eds Vere die only peoples in der picture dot look in der machine Venn der man say it. All der mens try to look like angels mit dere faces up in die sky. Venn der mittle years eximentations come, some of der mens did not make it Vell mit der heat exim., pecause dey did not know Vat vas a muflle. Now any tam fool knows dot a muflle iss a ting dot vimmins carry mit dere hands aroundt in der coldt Vetter to keep them Varm. Ve all camen pack after der outings undt nearly drop dead Venn Ve see TECHNIQUE 77 Heinrich der Tyler in der door of der President's oH'ice mit his vifels mufHe on der top of his head for a hat. Now ve all vait for der Chunior Promenation to see Who prings der girls in der lunch rooms mit dem, und denn comes der greatest ting in all der poolis of der Century, der 1902 Teclcnilcation. LUDVIG VoN WINKLESTEIN HAUSENBLAUSZER, Iooz. 1. 2, iii. Ni? 3 ,., 5 ' be SOpbO!11Ol'2, who moves the 'Stute- witb frequent game and revel- Breaks wine-glass, heart, and record too, and gailv plays the devil. M. 'i-N1 .WM '-cf. W e fly Y-H '-'N' Q' Hf- 1 ' A P H. l.H'1 ' Ml, I le? Y E5 ,fi M! A ,xj.X.f .II NJ X ll 1 J 1 rifv-:REQ -IH'-. XN . '1' r , QQ ,, rv,, ,X A , J me I 1.1 - X xv, 5 , -K f, ,N,g-1.1-VH. .- A, W-..-,A...v f. , X N ,X T-. ' e ff v ff gf xc! 71 - I W ' - ' A X A' TR E1 liebe- : r--. :H-ff ffgwwfgf f::: X Q 1, ' -V-53? ff:-E? X Y i migifffl gf 'X , :W ff! ,,.M ,LlL..,r. 'm XXX' ,f WW N , 'ff e ' A x : 'Hn X53 J X, , A '7-if 1 il. , WL, f, '51 r. lk gm 1 I ,el I L . ,M I CLASS of 1903 OFFICERS RICHARD MANNING FIELD President LAWRENCE HAROREAVE LEE nr Vice President HENRY THORNTON WINCHESTER 2d Wee Presielenf JOHN TYRRELL CHENEY Seeretary RICHARD MACK LAWTON fl?-easurer CLASS DIRECTORS FRANK GILBERT BAECOCK GALEN MOSES HARRIS INSTITUTE COMMITTEE PAUL REVERE PARKER CHARLES JEVVELL MCINTOSH 79 SOPI-IOMORE CLASS HISTORY fi class of IQO3 first came into existence about twenty years ago. Although some of -,bags qigpexgf it appeared a little earlier than that, and a part came along a year or two later, ti' . N f.. the majority managed to appearjust about EE-I L4fjgJ on time. A few of the class entered Tech- ' ' ' nology immediately, so as to be sure to be on hand when the main body of the members should show up, some score of years later. Among those early birds may be mentioned one Corporal Bailey, who while not nomi- nally one of our number is artfully planning a strategem of infinite finesse, by making arrangements to join us in 'our Junior or Senior year. The larger part of IQO3, however, started in on other preparation. Bridges, it is understood, went through the Girls' Latin School, while Endres-as the popular legend has it-betook himself to Rogers steps, where he played the Rip Van Winkle act until the rest of the class arrived. Most of us took the home cure for a few years, and then put in the intervening period in Hunking the entrance exams. This grew monotonous to us and the Tech profs. alike, however, and the year' 1 899 - a century or so ago-saw us segregated into a band of precocious youngsters branded with the generic name of Freshmen, Looking at the matter from a vantage point of nineteen 8o TECHNIQUE 81 months later, we see that, though we were not men, yet the rest of the title was emphatically correct. VVe then started in on a brilliant series of strategic ma- nosuvres, winning the confidence of our teachers and the upper class-men in a way at once efective and striking. We held a mass meeting in Huntington Hall, when we wel- comed President Crafts in a neatly worded speech which he delivered. We attended Harry Tyler's half-hour recep- tions, but, as we didn't like the way he acted in trying to palm olfa lot of logarithmic tables on us under the guise of tabular views, we refrained from shaking hands with him, and thereby made him our friend. We cut the Bursar, he having presumed to enter into correspondence with us before having a formal introduction. He would insist upon swapping autographs however, so we handed him over to our fathers and promised to forget and to try to forgive. We held some more mass meetings - class meetings they now became- and Danforth called our first assembly. Whether it was Danforth 'o3 or Danforth ,or who Hgured in this presumption, we never discovered. Later events led us to believe that it was neither, but a Iooz man of the same name, he having assumed it and we having taken him on that assumption. A committee of six worked up a constitution which, in the course of the next half a dozen meetings, we read and accepted in instalments, and finally elected Field, High Mogul of the class. An interesting thing happened at this class election,-we unearthed a new species of noxious bug known as the Class of Iooz. We captured several representative specimens, gave one rather forcibly to the President as a souvenir, pitched a few into the Secretaryls office for Harry, revolved the rest into H., in the corridor of Rogers, and then retired to the janitors, office to count the votes. Various of our members who had been too busy chastising Sophomores to bother to vote, we 82 TECHNIQUE allowed to mark their ballots through the janitors' window. The result was Field. Well, We held more class meetings in Huntington Hall. Chemistry was the chief topic for dis- cussion, Tommy Pope generally called the meetings to order and Bardwell kept them there. Each man deposited his ballot as he went out, and a few were duly elected. It was clearly a case of intimidation at the polls-each individual poll realized that-but nothing was done,-at least, so Bardwell's reports gave us to believe, and he counted the ballots. We drilled. That is to say, we are supposed to have drilled but as a matter of fact we merely gave Lieutenant Hamilton a little exhibition of what there was in us. We are descended from good old Revolutionary stock and we lived up to our reputation. We hanged our tyrant in effigy, as did our forefathers of old, we placed him in durance vile, and we brought him weekly before a court of justice. All Was going well until the Faculty, who did not appreciate our struggle for independence, allied themselves with the oppressor and what could we do? We did just what George Washington himself would have done under similar circum- stances, namely, back down as gracefully as possible? One at Nora- lt is rumored that the Faculty, finding the lieutenant too excited to give a coherent account of the trouble, made Arlo Bates a committee of investigation to inquire into the matter and serve up a report upon it at the next Faculty seance. Prof Bates, with the true poetic instinct, made the affair immortal by reporting in verse, of which we believe the following to be a true though condensed copy : Half a term -half a term Haifa term ended z- Down into Huntington Hall The lieutenant descended. 'f Orderf' he cried out, ff Peace! Silence l all tumult cease l He heard the great roar increase, And he was offended. Then flashed his angered eyes, Freshmen to terrorize, And o'er their wanton cries Note continued on next page Raised he his arms, and his Voice he extended. Then with a fevered damn l' Wildly he cried I am Going to stop lectures and Give a full term's exam l Those who attended Foresaw their doom, and their Grief they expended. Answered with sobs and tears, Heard he their moans and fears TECHNIQUE 33 noble patriot, F. S. Bradley, said he'd be damned if he would drill. He kept his word and was accordingly damned. This year Brad. is taking drill again, for now he says: Let us have P's-at any price. Another thing that deserves mention in any chronicle is our cane rush. We had a howling victory, to the tune of 8 hands to the Sophomores' zo, at least so The Tech gave it, but a week or two later, when IQO3 had got two or three of its members on The Tech board of editors, the score was corrected to I7 hands for us, instead of 8, and so agreed with the first verdict of the Referee. Where the odd hand came in, no one knew, but I7 it was, and it would have been I 9 if Corporal Bailey hadn't been counted on the other side. We also had a football game, but nothing of interest hap- pened, except that our class colors, chosen shortly after, were fifty per cent. blue. About this time, President Crafts resigned. An apologetic letter from him to Harry Tyler is said to have contained the following important explanation of his action: I have waited only to see the Institute unalterably directed to honor and success in all directions. The final consideration in this regard has at last been fulfilled, and the last cause of doubt removed. The character of the class of 1903 promises to the Institute a body of students of immediate and unfailing value. They are distinctly all right. I feel that my work has ended and, pardon my pride, ended well. 1903 has arrived. Harry, with a skepticism pardonable in the light of his knowledge of previous classes, replied, Wait and see 'em through the finals. The President answered, All right. Wailings assailed his ears Then came the class's vote : - Of ambitions rended. Sorrow the leading note -- With his head tilted high, Thus things were mended. Victory in his eye, . No more, 'tis plain to see, Passed he the Freshmen by, Will the lieutenant be Triumphant - splendid. Deeply olfended. 84 TECHNIQUE Count on me. Pm good until June 4.. And he was. 1903 went through the final exams. in a way that not only justi- fied our good President's resignation, but also completely converted Harry. P At the beginning of our Sophomore year, two visitations occurred, one to have a permanent and great effect upon Technology, the other to be a four-years' irritation and source of despair. Reference is made, obviously, to the ap- pearance of our honored President, Dr. Pritchett, and to the entrance ofthe wretched beings who are effectually con- cealing themselves under the title of 19o4. Both of these elements we, as a class, took well in hand and guided, by might, into the ways of right. Our new President obediently went through his paces in Symphony Hall, giving us a half-holiday. In return, we, - bossed by Pell and aided to some degree by the other classes, - put up a spectacular performance in the shape of a torch- light spree. Dr. Pritchett made some good remarks to us, but omitted to enter specific thanks to Pell. This broke Pell's faith in princes, and we had to look for a new z'm,0refmrz'o in our annex torchlight procession given in honor of our other President. Yet in spite of this, we suc- cessfully rendered null and void a squad, of police and anni- hilated Harvard upon the steps of Walker. We called the Freshmen together in their first class meeting, and-under chief missionary Bosworth- elected a chairman and secretary from our number for them. In general we established a brotherly protectorate over them, but the Freshmen proved obdurate as Filipinos, and we therefore thoroughly humiliated them in the Cane Spree, Cane Rush and Football game. Meanwhile, we had been passing through the throes of class election, with Field again on top, by two votes. Various of the opposition men have since wondered whether they TECHNIQUE 85 merely forgot to vote or Whether they failed to receive the ballots at all. On this, opinion differs, but President Prit- chett's idea of conducting the gory contest through the mails was thoroughly commended, especially so, as our efficient treasurer managed to put the postage bills on Harry T. Since then, We have figured prominently in connection with such gratifying topics as the Democratic Club, Booker Washington's visit to our class, McIntosh plus the Institute Committee, class pipes and canes, Politician Nields every- where-yet nowhere-dinners and other dinners, the semi-annual brain distillery, and We now adorn these pages of TECHNIQJE. Before us We see laurels with examinations appended, degrees Hoating in the far distance, and in the foreground TECHNICQJE Waiting to become our prey. Mean- while We plug. he 'fl'69bI113l1, filled with reverence for his Senior upper classmen, . foresees the time, three years hence, when he will far surpass them. W H535 Q, M' 2 ff gi K'f,,w,f 1 p wi Q iiii siffi s :- rx. fffffzx-2 ,,-f-L W, v, 13? ,ff --f ' - Y- 'L 4i4 ,1Z,LfI ' L'i Y ' ' 'T' :fi 1 ff- ,aSXf'LjIs K C- if Y' 3 ,A .. R i'H1 '1N X - ., s Y - -' A-, Q M517 V' -'T 9A .,,. -14 W- .fn KX ,.5, . . 1 Qffa' , ' ,1 1 x w 1 IX F ,Q CLASS Of IQO4 OFFICERS CHAIILES LONKVELLHOMER Preszdenf STUART VVALCOTT Ist Ifife President ALBERT WILSON BEE, JR. 2d Via' Prfsidenr CHARLES LORING RODGERS Treayurer ARTHUR CALDWELL DOWNES Sefretary CLASS DIRECTORS GEORGE VVARREN SANBORN GEORGE EDWIN ATKINS INSTITUTE COMMITTEE AQORTON LESLIE EMERSON LEONARD PRESTON BURNHAM 37 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Q BEING A CONVERSATION or THE SHADES OVERHEARD ON THE BANKS ofthe STTX QSI-IADE of CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS, evidently just arrived from a LONG JOURNEY, narrator. Shades of SIR WALTER RALEIGH and VAN BIBBER,lOLl1'1gC up to the newcomer arm in arrn,leaving a strong odor of the weed behind themj. rpg , AN BIBBER Well CHRIS oldboy dis- ME A 1 cover any Ing new In os O J CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS Anything Q Y V new' Wait until I tell you Turnzng to Sir Walter Say Walter If you don tre- . ' ' ', move that heastl i e I won,t sa a word. mJ .J You've smoked Xtliijals same one elyer since I6Oo. fSir Walter eomplief, bu! fakef zz eomoleztory czlgezretie EMM QQQECIQSQ S W' 7 ' 7 A - 't'?n3.Q,,,vf'7 - . . . . ,, E th B t n this trip? 5.5 1 1-cc ' WE? . . ,, Q . in 7 E ,I f I . ' , 7 7 from Van Bihber. More Shades join them. All .fluf LZ70'ZU7Z.D C. C.-'CI arrived in Boston all right, and found the M. I. T., but do you know, the only pilot I could hire was what they call a Freflamcm. Think Ofitl I, CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUsl'The upper class-men told me the Shades were only a frail-fruek 072 ibe ear gf Pragresff They say they make more discoveries there in one day than I did in twenty yearsln fShezde ef Arnerigo Vespucci fziierf audibbf. C. C. gem reef in the face but 6'07ZfZ.7ZZlE.S'b I got to Boston the 26fb of September, I think it was. My young guide took 88 TECHNIQUE 39 me up town to a big building, which he had to ask the name of, and up over a lot of steps, as wide as-as-my ship. The steps were covered with a crowd of youths, most of them fearfully and wonderfully dressed. These, said the Freshman, were Seniors, and Juniors, and Sophs. The last named, he explained, were the hereditary enemies of all Freshmen, and would injure my reputation if I were seen with them. And O, WALTER, if you could have been there! The smoke hanging over those steps would have made even you quit. QSir Walter mzilef zz rickhf mzile. Czgaretref do nor agree fwzrb farm. Cgleen Bess Zeczdf bzrz our Qf .mob c0m,Drzny.y Then the Freshman took me inside while he wrote things on what he called an 'attendance card.' I stood there and watched the crowd, but, by Philip, Ihad rather have been back here. I couldn't keep up with their talk. Much of it was of 'Linus' and 'Charley' and 'Getty' and 'Blackie' but I could not understand it. Just as we were going out to sit on the steps one fellow stepped up to us and said he had some splendid seats for chapel, as he called it, for sale cheap. My friend bought one in E 23, I think it was, for two dollars. He seemed mighty glad to get it then, but when I spoke about it once afterwards he said something about getting his leg pulled, whatever that may mean. QHere Falstafli fwfzo knofwr what dry fwark frzlking if, ffepf up 'IUZIZLZY ffwo .fz'ez'72f, and 6016 far and Columbus proceed fo fmzke Milwau- kee marefazffzouij C. C. fc02zz'z'nuz'7zgl - As I was going to say, about ten days after that the Freshman invited me to come to a class meeting, where all his like were to meet, and I went. Great Galleons! We got inside, and they began business. Then the Sophs, incited,I think, by MRS. NATION, made an attack on the doors. But those youngsters were just as ready for an argument as you are, HoTsPuR, and they did what they called ' sailing into themf I looked for a marlin spike, but Q0 TECHNIQUE forgot that I was not on my own ship. Outside those doors it looked like Thermopylaiz tLeonidas is overcome and retizivezz' ezgezz'7z.j l thought the carnage would be fright- ful, but some men of authority appeared and quelled the fray, leaving the Freshmen crowing from the top of the stairs. They're great fighters! Then they had another class meeting soon afterward Qinereezrezz' z'2zz'ererz' 072 five part gf the Three lVIusketeers, Spartacus, amz' oztberr ef fbe fwezr pezriyl and that time they elected a temporary leader named EMERSON.,, Qlflalph Waldo !ZLfZ7'fJ' zap, ZL!f76'7Z rzzbrizfer ezgezzval C. C. Qeelzrzezuzrzgl- Finally they halloted and elected as president, HoMER. QHomer, fire orzgifzfzl, fwomzlerr if ir me gf his grandchildren? Well, after that, my young friend didn't go much of anywhere or do much of anything for some time eXcept to learn on the sly to smoke a pipe, see the girls, buy sporty socks, and get a room at the Tuileriesf' fHere revere! gf fbe Cercle Francais become Ayr- z'erz'eal.j Then he cut Trig. and llunked a Chem. Exam., and- QDr. Johnson zhterrzzpfr, fV0iU7ZZ.7Zg ,1Jf'0efzgz'0urQ1j- DR. JOHNSON-uSl1', will you cease your maltreatment of the King's English? Your unintelligibility is only out- done by your assurance and ignorance! C. C.- All right, old boy, let me go on. My Freshman began to have too many cuts for his good, as he told me afterward, but he said also that he had a high old time. In time he became more familiar with Juniors and Seniors, and - H DR. Qin an injzzrefl Z'07Z6b -- Youth should have more respect for agef' C. C. Qnof heeding himjf Then all the classes, one night, or rather afternoon, went to a great hall called Sym- phony and were exhorted by many speakers H lPatrick Hen- ry ezmi William Pitts eye eezeb oztberj 4' and a new President of the whole institution was declared,-DR. PRITCHETT. TECHNIQUE QI That night all turned out and yelling tramped up and down the streets with torches. They said it was to celoorofof' fiNero, from zmdor o oeoob, speaking roffaor z'!oz'okQ1j I ushed t' have shelebrashuns myshelf, hic, onceinavvhilef' CHORUS-U Go on, NERO, go on ! I' CBM Nerofollf offeop ogoin, ooo' C. C. comtiouefj- C. C.- The Freshmen were most anxious to present the Sophs tokens of their highest regards that night, but they Were restrained. fAnother time,' said the Juniors. They, you must understand, are friends of the Freshmen. C. C. 66'07ZfZ'7lZlZ.7ZgD-'CIF it Wasn't so late, I'd tell you about fsodhfj-about another fight that my Freshman had. He and the rest of his class assembled and marched out to a place that was all decorated up with bright, pithy sayings in lurid colors. That was the battle-ground, but I- I- can't tell you anything more about that to-day. fSz'lenoo for oy?fLo mz'nzzte.r.j I afterwards followed him down to the drilling place, and,I say, PHILIP, that Macedonian Phalanx of yours doesn't compare with the Freshman Formation. They could give you the limit for a handicap. fPhilip floringr Zo his For in cz rage, out zkforoiohf rzzoduezf oy Samson om! order z'.f refforocil C. C. Qoo1zz'z'nuz'ngj- Then came the end of the first term for the Freshman. He told me, confidentially, that he expected a record of 'Cl in his report, that is, very creditable, so I Went to him when the next term opened to offer congratulations. But he looked as if he had the grippe and said, 'Don't speak to me. Ilm bughousef That I could not understand, but linally, he said that his report looked like an A B C oook With all but the sixth letter left out. He said that Fate was against him, that the instructors had formed a trust, and that he was going to Lawrence Scientiiic as soon as possible. Frightened and seemingly dis- graced he acknowledged that he was IT, and began to Work. 92 TECHNIQUE Didn't he work! I don't believe that he has been to the Theatre more than twice from that time until nowf' QCotton Mather riser with fzemeis auzirpreaei in ,Diem indig- nezz'i0n.l I COTTON MATHER- ThCH the ungodly have at last set up play-houses in the town of Boston? I warned them years ago, years ago .... H C. C. Miter withering glances at flue crime gf Zbe infer- ru,i1Zionj- As I was saying, nothing more of importance occurred after that Hrst term in connection with that Fresh- man. I really got tired of following him around, he did so little but study. He went out one night, however, to what he called his class dinner. He assured me that while it was on it was great fun, but that he had such a headache the next morning that he had to cut his first two recitations. Once, too, he took me down to a-a ' hash-house' I think he called it, where we had lunch and he had fun with the waitresses. I'm getting too old for the latterf' QHu2zff jr more white fiezir in his beezrafj FATHER ADAM-- You! Old! What do you think of me, then? I'm still in the ringln ffizezkef gee-goo eyes ez! Cleopatra? C. C. ffeorning fo heed fzimj- Then my Freshman took me to a reception to meet the Faculty. They are all right, and what do you think, everyone of them said he had heard of me before. Qleer. They've even got a Colum- bus Avenue in Boston, toof' 4.BZ.Zift?7'!jl.b And yet they named the WCStC1'H Hemisphere after that Italian devil VESPUCCI ! QVespucci Zif not fo bekhunri, C. C. e0nfinueJ.l There isnit much more to be told. But, gentlemen and ladies, I have brought you a copy of The Teefz fefyorm QFOHJQ which the Freshman lent me, and I am going back there next June to see how the youngster comes out on his eXams. Herels good luck to himln QFalstaff yifber TECHNIQUE 93 in fzzk pockezir, ljfndf Zfwo mzmberf in fzzk meal- ficke! mi- puncbed, relief C. C. W' fo dine 'wiib him and Me PJVQI bffflkf up in some c0nfufz'0n.j ' ' 1 Q, I !ML.,-Q. U W f- ',,S1qlfuLI,l !!. N i . , I ,. Q L k X ' g 995 ' 1 5 Q! l . M A' 3 R 1 ll I' x , XYX-5kkXKW.5 H1 10.15,-'?1'lf - fi ' ll U!. --' ?.. - f fl 'SW qfk rx 19' Q -55 4, -w :gf W -,Q A ,.'s'ff' ,. .C esgfh 'M 'Tw J-,1 -1-4, ' YL ' Y-H -- - - .1--- J., L, mf-H-1 -,mug ,uzghk ' Lrg-'G-'A 7 -' xv-f vw- ',,g:'. E1.- M w,.Eg, g , Lgll A 3 gf. ' of , wb' K v. 'fa 1gr-,?22.,E'--.,-,---L- -. ' ., .- .1 i if-i.i.ia::-Lg? - ?.i-,:if:.ff- , -7 :J-?,5l Xk.--f::,- ,Z-fzif-i':s - :gh 5 iff ll 'ifleiy Z, -- '-- v ,ff - . 1-,- fu -1 IF '5, flfl' 1 . 1' If ' f-lfihfw 'if I ::11f ,Q Sf-S iw .v , , , ,, ., , .A,,..s.,,,..4ef,p K. llllw W 'f V vw ., , ' PFQL,15fl1'f'f2'3:7-f.R1QF41Ef'f?xg'f' - , , fmmmfv' '- ' ' ' .- 1 , , 4 ,N-,-.4 ...y waxy . -3 4 - Yiwu ., 11:41 'Tw , N g?.'ZE .d:E1'-wi!:.'fNqNi 9.5, 1 v-1-uw--.y,,. .5 , M- mx ', ,.,,-2.--:Xx.X-v -.V - E 84552 :gh- Hleiiixfgim ' 'QU NW 52. , fl '.:. 'Xirilw W . .. . , v .xy ,xl 5, A? all . . 4 Mu U . ,wfN.53 A., 1' ff f' f' 'Ju 'V A T ' N a. w- ,Pixy x xr I 4: In 'ml T 4 . f - -1 , 4' x sv ' nh P . ia pg f rf K 1 I . 4, Ngagw ., V In 31 ' wt L f.1.....,,, Ag, 'L Wifi, ' by - .A'i,3L4v'tv1,., L42-,,K, ... L i V- 3.1. C.,mLP1,w IN HC-MZ-For.ofH IPB. x 1 . 15, 'v.1zk-2- vig, -.41..3-- M1 . f M-Q-am-'S-ffsflehffii 2, -' ' -, 54,HA,:4gip-w ., I Greek letter jaaterntttw At the Massachusetts 1 Institute of Technology in the Order ' of their Establishment 1855 1857 1858 1859 1859 1859 1863 1863 1864 1866 1866 1867 1869 1871 1872 1874 1874 1876 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1886 1886 1886 1886 1888 1889 1889 1890 1892 1892 1893 1893 1893 1393 1894 1891+ 1894 1895 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 Sigma Chi CHAPTER ROLL Ohio Wesleyan University . University of Mississippi . . Indiana University . . . De Pauw University . Dickinson College . . University of Virginia . . Pennsylvania State College . Pennsylvania College . . L Bucknell University . . . Washington 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 of Technology University of' Nebraska . . Illinois Wesleyan University . Wisconsin State University . University of Kansas . . . University of Texas . . Tulane University . . Albion College . . . University of California . Lehigh University . . University of Minnesota . . University of North Carolina . University of Southern California . Cornell University .... Vanderbilt University . . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University Dartmouth College . Miami University . Hobart College . . University of Illinois . Kentucky State College . Columbia College . . Columbian University . . West Virginia University Roanoke College . . . University of Pennsylvania Missouri State University Omicron Omicron University of Chicago . Theta Theta University ot' Nlichigan Delaware, Ohio Oxford, Miss. Bloomington, Ill. Greencastle, Incl. Carlisle, Pa. Charlottesville, Va. State College, Pa. Gettysburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Lexington, Va. Irvington, Ind. Grandville, Ohio Evanston, Ill. Hanover, Ind. Hampden-Sydney, Ashland, Va. Lafayette, Ind. Danville, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Beloit, Wis. Boston, Mass. Lincoln, Neb. Bloomington, Ill. Madison, Wis. Lawrence, Kan. Austin, Texas New Orleans, La. Albion, Mich. Berkeley, Cal. Bethlehem, Pa. 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, VVashington, D. C Morgantown, VV. X a Salem, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Columbia, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Ann Arbor, hdich. NY Sigma Chi ALPHA THETA CHAPTER Established March 22, 1882 GEORGE DESLER ATWOOD BARR CUSHING AVERILL JOHN SHOBER BURROWS HAIQRY BEAVER CANBY CHARLES STINCHFIELD COLE HARLE OREN CUMMINS CHARLES WICKERSHAM ELMER THOMAS WETHEREEE FOOTE THEODORE VIE'TOR FOWLER, JR. THAYER PRESCOTT GATES WALTER BRUCE GREEVES CLIFFORD ROBSON HAMMOND RALPH CURTIS JORDAN NORMAN FREDERICK KERR LUCIUS BLAINE MCKELVEY MORTIMER LIVINGSTONE NAGEL ROBERT DOWNING PATERSON JOHN HOWARD PEVV JAMES SHEAEE HAROLD WALTER SHERRILL CHARLES SYDNEY THOMAS EDWARD CUTTER THOMPSON LEON RHODES TPIURLOW Fratres in Urbe HERBERT TYLER BARDWELL JOSEPH BOSS JOHN ANDREW CURTIN WILLIAM WORCESTER CUTLER JOHN ASHLEY HIGHLANDS RHODES GREENE LOCKWOOD CHARLES EASTMAN LOCKWOOD CHARLES LATHAM NUTTER F ARLEY GSGOOD CHARLES BODWELL PAINE FRANK PHINNEY FRANK LIVERMORE PIERCE CALVIN BARTON PRATT LUCIUS SPALDING TYLER EDWARD PAYSON WHITMAN I eww,-yew N AW? n' ' 1 xv-n -,K N1 rg ' xx X we :Jia-1 .., - UREKAPHIMA. Delta Psi CHAPTER ROLL Columbia College . . University of Pennsylvania Trinity College . . Williams College . . University of Mississippi University of Virginia . . . Shellielcl Scientific School . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . 99 New York City Philadelphia, Pa. Hartford, Conn. 'VVilliamstoWn, Mass Oxford, Miss. Charlottesville, Va. New Haven, Conn. Boston, Mass. Delta si TAU CHAPTER FRATRES EDWARD PIERREPONT BECKWITH LOUIS GUSTAVE BOUSCAREN HARCOURT WESSON BULL FINDLEY BURNS ROBERT MASON DERBY JOHN LAWRENCE GILSON HENRY LINCOLN GREEN BERTRAM WILLIAMS BATCHELDER GRE THEODORE PHINNEY HENDERSON ANDREW HOPEWELL HEPBURN CHARLES WETMORE KELLOGG, JR JAMES BRADFORD LAWS CHARLES JEWELL MCINTOSH CHARLES GALLOUPE MIXTER WILLIAM JASON MIXTER BENJAMIN NIELDS, JR. ANDREW ELIOT RITCHIE ENE L CHARLES STILLMAN SPERRY, JR. JAMES LOOCKERMAN TAYLOR, JR. HAROLD WESSON WILLIAM WHIPPLE IOO '.1.-xQf1'.:' Q H W . f J IEWNF wif X -Q Mar gin 717' f Q ii 1 A :JW Qi. uf ? -um. Chi Phi , CHAPTER ROLL University of Virginia . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Emory College . . . Rutgers College . . Hampden-Sydney College . Franklin and Marshall College University of Georgia . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Ohio State University . University of California . Stevens Institute of Technology University of Texas . Cornell University . Shehielcl Scientihc School, Yale Lafayette College . . Wofl'ord College . Amherst College . Lehigh University . University IOI Charlottesville, Va. Boston, Mass. Oxford, Ga. New Brunswick, N. J I-Iampden-Syclney,Va Lancaster, Pa. Athens, Ga. Troy, N. Y. Columbus, Ohio Berkeley, Cal. Hoboken, N. Austin, Texas Ithaca, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Easton, Pa. Spartanburg, S. C. Amherst, Mass. South Bethlehem, Pa Chi hi BETA CHAPTER CHARLES WARD ADAMS, ALLEN LANSING APPLETON CARL THOMPSON BILYEA HOWARD BREED GEORGE BRIGHT, JR. HENRY KENT CHAPIN JAMES WILLARD COBB WALTER LORRAIN COOK FRANCIS WOODWARD DAVIS MORTIMER YALE FERRIS RUSSEL HENRY GLOVER ROBERT STAVELY HAMILTON CHARLES LOWELL HOMER FRATRES I O2 EDWIN ROWLAND HUMPHREY HARRY GEORGE KOCH SAMUEL ALFRED MCCLUNG FREDERICK ICKES MERRICK SILAS CLARENCE MERRICK JAMES GARRISON METCALFE FREDERIC NICKERSON HENRY AUGUSTUS PEMBERTON GEORGE HARDY POWELL PHILIP REEDER SMITH EDWIN WHITMAN STURTEVANT THOMAS WAKEFIELD MILFORD WERTHEIMER 'P 'H 1 E L ,EQ Y X Phi Theta Xi Sigma Gamma Psi Upsilon Chi Beta Eta Kappa Lambda Pi Iota Alpha Alpha Omieron 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 Delta Kappa Epsilon CHAPTER ROLL Yale University . . . Bowdoin College . Colby University . Amherst College . Vanderbilt University University of Alabama Brown University . University of Mississippi . University of North Carolina University of Virginia Miami University . Kenyon College . . Dartmouth College . . . Central University of Kentucky . Middlebury College . . . University of Michigan . Williams College . Lafayette College . Hamilton College . Colgate University . . . College of the City of New York . University of Rochester . . Rutgers College . De Pauvv 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 . 103 1844 1344 1845 1846 1847 1847 1850 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 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 appa Epsilon SIGMA TAU CHAPTER Established I89o FRATRES IN FACULTATE ALFRED EDGAR BURTON GEORGE VINCENT WENDELL FRANCIS KERNAN BAXTER MATTHEW CHAUNCEY BRUSH JOHN FORD CARD CHARLES JOSEPH EMERSON HENRY CALLENDER FIELD FREDERIC WILLIAM FREEMAN JOHN CLYDE FRUIT HARRY LAMAR GRANT GALEN MOSES HARRIS ROBERT RISHVVORTH JORDAN ALBERT EATON LOMBARD FRATRES ROBERT PENNIMAN MARSH HERBERT SCHAW MAY ANDREW OTTERSON MILLER BLAINE HESTON MILLER ARTHUR SMITH MORE HENRY HODGMAN SAYLOR WALDRON PAGE SCHUMACHER CHARLES ALFRED SMITH PRESTON MORRIS SMITH CLARENCE BENTON WILLIAMS AUSTIN CLARENCE WOOD GEORGE BAECOCK WOOD WILLIAM STUART FORBES ISAAC BREWSTER HAZELTON HENRY FORD HOIT Fratres in Urbe ALLEN WINCHESTER JACKSON HENRY GRLANDO MARCY, JR. LEONARD METCALF WALTER HUMPHREYS BENJAMIN FRANKLIN VVINSLOXV RUSSELL MAURICE DE KAY THOMPSON IO4 I 2 W 3 , 5, ff X , , wmfr ff' , ' f X xx 5-OWQTEXVU pn Phi Beta Epsilon ilucaiat mcbnuiggp 105 Phi Beta Epsilon LOUIS WINFIELD ADAMS PAUL ERNEST CHALIFOUX JOHN TYRRELL CHENEY EDGAR BAILEY COOPER FULTON CRARY FREDERICK CUSHING CROSS JOHN LEE CURTISS LAMMOT DU PONT WALTER HAVENS FARMER RICHARD MANNING FIELD Founded in 1890 FRATRES RALPH STOVVELL FRANKLIN RICHARD LINCOLN FROST ERNEST HARRAH RICHARD MACK LAVVTON FRANK KOLLOCK MITCHELL RAY MURRAY ALBERT MANTON READ WALTER FREDERICK ROPER CHARLES ADRIAN SAYVYERLJ JOHN BICE TURNER HENRX' THORNTON VVINCHESTER GEORGE R. ANTHONY STEPHEN BOWEN RICHARD BAKER DERBY HENRY FISKE SUMNER H. FOSTER DURELLE GAGE DAVID GRAY GEORGE W. HAYDEN Fratres in Urbe HARRY G. JOHNSON GEORGE W. F. REED RALPH E. SAWYER GEORGE W. SHERMAN WALTER M. STEARNS WILLIAM THALHEIMER J. GIFFORD THOMPSON CHARLES A. WATROUS WILLIAM E. WEST I O6 R .Dzwnm Pluln. EH. . 23- 1834 1838 1847 1847 1847 1852 1852 1856 1857 1858 1860 1865 1865 1869 1870 1873 1876 1880 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1894 1895 1895 1898 1898 1899 Williams Union . Hamilton Amherst Adelbert Colby . Rochester Middlebury Bowdoin Rutgers Brown Colgate New York Cornell Marietta Syracuse Michigan Northwestern Harvard Wiscoiisin Lafayette Columbia Lehigh Tuis De Pauw Pennsylvania . Minnesota Technology Swathmore California Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College, 1834 CHAPTER ROLL Leland Stanford, jr. Nebraska . McGill Toronto 107 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,! lll. Cambridge, Mass. Madison, Wis. Easton, Pa. New York City South Bethlehem, Pa. West Somerville, Mass Greencastle, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. Boston, Mass. Swathmore, Pa. Berkeley, Cal. Palo Alto, Cal. Lincoln, Neb. ' Montreal, Canada Toronto, Canada Delta Upsilon TECHNOLOGY CHAPTER Established 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRANK VOGEL WARREN IRA BICKEORD FRANKLIN SAWYER BRADLEY CLAUDIUS HOWARD COOPER VALDEMAR FRANK HOLMES GEORGE TAYLOR HYDE GEORGE WASHINGTON LANDRUS HERBERT MILTON MCMAS'1'ER HERBERT MERRYWEATHER PHILIP WYATT MOORE PERCY HARRY PARROCK OLIVER HAZARD PERRY, JR. FRATRES Fratres in Urbe JOSHUA ATWOOD, 3D MAURICE LE BASCQIE GEORGE PHILLIPS DIKE CHARLES DUNN CHARLES WARREN HAPGOOD CYRUS HOWARD HAPGOOD ALBERT LINCOLN KENDALL ARTHUR SAMUEL KEENE LOUIS DERR REDFIELD PROCTOR7 JR. LOUIS BALLAUF RAPP CHARLES LORING RODGERS GARDNER ROGERS FRANKLIN TINKER ROOT GEORGE TILLEY SEABURY STANLEY COLLAMORE SEARS GEORGE BEACH SEYMS ' CHARLES HAMILTON SISSON EVERETT PENDLETON TURNER HOWARD CHUBBUCK TURNER WILLIS TAYLOR KNOWLTON JOHN WINSLOW HORR WALTER ELBRIDGE PIPER THOMAS GLEASON RICHARDS MILES STANDISH RICHMOND FRANK CUMMINS SHEPHERD CLIFFORD MELVILLE SVVAN ALFRED BALL TENNEY ALFRED EDWARD ZAPF 108 ,.' ,fx ' T K'-xi I' Q 5 -, at A . iff' . ' !- . Q21 V 52 2 . - 5 '--. giiwff f wh x sk 4 122 f 4-'fi3 1'mQQ31eSf - if L V X ,, ,M , , , N fi! W 5 ' 46 Q-'Chow W V. ff 1' ' XX! F: ,J 2ff f ?f5wl? H ' kyg A M,jz,f:,.w,,-W k f - f - W:Z?1'?5?e,'ffv' ' K .wr jf L- vs , , L ff W fffvfg f ffffaffffiw s 2 462' '22 4' 7' 1 40Qa,fJ ,+ QQ- 'MWF N fqfghff 1,,jgfQ4jfwfQ,,,,,H f , ww Jfffff ffm M 9 -041, P, H i,gffQ6 4fzff X .J .-va, fqyjfk fe, 4y yk -42149, 4 JV' Z 705,52 QA ' RT ' , 414' STAN!-f1gg'Zgy X5'4Llf0ffNlA ' Mgglhh view E9 IUMA. fy, fnf. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded in 1856 at Alabama State University, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Maine Alpha Mass. Iota Tau Mass. Beta Upsilon 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 Penn. Theta Va. Omicron Va. Sigma N. C. Xi. N. C. Theta S. C. Gamma Ga. Beta Ga. Psi Ga. Epsilon Ga. Phi. Mich. Iota Beta Mich. Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Alpha Sigma Delta Epsilon Theta Ind. Alpha Ind. Beta Ill. Psi Omega Ill. Beta Ky. Kappa Ky. Iota Ky. Epsilon Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn Tenn . Zeta . Lambda . Nu . Kappa Tenn. Omega . Eta Ala. Mu Ala. Iota Ala. Alpha Mu Miss. Gamma CHAPTER ROLL University of Maine . . . Mass. Institute ot' Technology Boston University .... Harvard University . . . Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell University .... Columbia University . St. Stephens College . Allegheny College . . . Dickinson College . . . Pennsylvania State College . Bucknell University . . Gettysburg College . . University of Pennsylvania . University of Virginia . . . Washington and Lee University University of North Carolina . Davidson College .... WoH ord College . University of Georgia . Mercer University . . . Emory College .... Georgia School of Technology University of Michigan . . Adrian College .... Mt. Union College . . Ohio Wesleyan University . University of Cincinnati . Ohio State University . . Franklin College . . Parclue University . . . Northwestern University . University of Illinois . . Central University . . Bethel College ..... Kentucky State College . . Southwestern Presbyterian Unive Cumberland University . . Vanderbilt University . University of Tennessee . . University of the South . . Southwestern Baptist University University ot' Alabama . . Southern University . . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute University ot' Mississippi . . 1o9 rsity . Orono, Maine 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. Philadelphia, Pa. Charlottesville, Va. Lexington, Va. Chapel Hill, N. C Davidson, N. C. Spartansburg, S. C. Athens, Ga. Macon, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Ann Arbor, Mich. Adrian, Mich. Alliance, Ohio Delaware, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Lafayette, Ind. Evanston, Ill. Champaign, Ill. Richmond, Ky. Russelville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Clarksville, Tenn. Lebanon, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Saxvanee, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Greenboro', Ala. Auburn, Ala. Oxtord, Miss. MO. Alpha MO. Beta Neb. Lambda Pi Tex. Rho University of Texas Col. Chi Col. Zeta Denver University Cal. Alpha Cal. Beta La. Tau Upsilon La. Epsilon University of Missouri Washington University University of Nebraska . . Ark. Alpha Upsilon University of Arkansas University of Colorado . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University . . University of California .... Tulane University Louisiana State University . . 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. SigmaiAlpha Epsilon MASSACHUSETTS IOTA TAU CHAPTER HARRY VASS ALLEN QN. C. GJJ ROBERT CHASE ALLEN CMASS. Aj ROLAND HUNNEWELL BALLOU DONALD MINOR BELCHER HERMAN OTTO BLATT HAROLD OTIS BOSWORTH ROBERT VAUGHAN BROWN EDWIN PARKS BURDICK WILLIAM WINSLOW BURNHAM MAYES COOPER FRANK GARDNER COX LOUIS AUSTIN CROWELL EDWARD HENRY CUTTER NEWMAN LORING DANFORTH HAROLD HAYWARD DILLON FRATRES ALEXANDER HEALY ALONZO KEYT ISHAM LEMUEL CUSHING KIMBALL QMASS FJ KING HARDING KNOX QVA. OJ FRANK GEORGE LANE THOMAS GREY MCDOUGAL LESLIE WALKER MILLAR LESTER. FREEMAN MILLER ROBERT JAMES MONTGOMERY HARRY BRADFORD POND EDWARD FARNUM ROCKWOOD KENT TILLINGHAST STOW EDWARD GORDON Til-IATCHER WILLIAM EWRIGHT WALCOTT GEORGE DAVIS WILSON CTENN 'EJ EVERETT OWEN EASTWOOD QVA. OJ LEWIS GAMALIEL WILSON CTENN EJ ALBERT RICHARD BEDDALL WALLACE CLARK BRACKETT CARDELLA DRAKE BROWN HAROLD CHASE BUCKMINSTER FREDERICK HOSMER COOKE LUZERNE SIMEON COWLES CHARLES SPENCER CRANE WILLIAM WYMAN CROSBY HERBERT NATHAN DAWES JOHN WALLIS FLEET CHARLES MUSSEY FOSDICK Fratres in Urbe WILLIAM THOMAS HALL HERMAN HORMEL HARRINGTON MACK FRANK BIRD MAS'FERS CARL LEON MORGAN WALTER ROBERT PHEMISTER MYRON EVERETT PIERCE JOHN DELOSS UNDERWOOD CLARENCE HOWARD WALKER ROBERT SIDNEY WASON XNINSLOXN7 ABBOT'I' WILSON HOWARD PARKER WISE IIO NMAAQQJ .5 ' ,fl , , M W! ' V A,., , Q 0, I 1YI,,. , ,ff-7 1 11' xg, My W X ,ra A,A-,-.l jf.: It HK K Q Q ' - 'WXIM Phi Gamma Delta Established in 1848 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Washington and Jefferson College . Lambda De Pauw University .... Nu Bethel College ...... Beta Deuteron Roanoke College . Omicron University of Virginia Xi Pennsylvania College . Pi Allegheny College . . . Tau Hanover College .... Epsilon City College of New York . Psi Wabash College .... Omega Columbia University . . . Alpha Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Zeta Deuteron Theta Deuteron Zeta Delta Deuteron Nu Deuteron Ornicron Deuteron Beta Pi Deuteron Delta Illinois Wesleyan University . Knox College ..... Washington and Lee College Ohio-Wesleyan University . Indiana State University . . Hampden-Sidney College . Yale University . . . Ohio State University . University of Pennsylvania . University of Kansas . . Bucknell College . . Lambda DeuteronIZDenison University . 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 Mu Sigma Tau I I Wooster University . Lafayette College . Wittenberg College . William Jewell . ,. University of California Colgate University . Lehigh University . . . Pennsylvania State College . Massachusetts Institute oi' Technology .. Cornell University . . . University of Minnesota . Richmond College . Johns Hopkins . . University of Tennessee . . Worcester Polytechnic Institute New York University . . Amherst College . Trinity College . . Union College . . University oiiVVisconsin . University of Illinois . . University of Nebraska . University oi' Missouri University of Maine . . University of YVashington . I I I Washiiigton, Pa. Greencastle, Ind. Russelville, Ky. Salem, Va. Charlotteville, Va. Gettysburg, Pa. Meadville, 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 Wooster, 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. Worcester, Mass. Univ. Heights, N. Y. Amherst, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Schenectady, N. Y. Madison, YVis. Champaign, Ill. Lincoln, Neb. Columbia, Mo. Orono, Me. Seattle, Vlash. hi Gamma Delta IOTA MU CHAPTER ALFRED WARREN ALLYN EDVVARD SHERMAN BAKER BURTON STEADMAN CLARK ARTHUR LUKE COLLIER WILLARD WELLMAN DOW FREDERICK CLARK DURANT, JR. ALFRED WILLIAM FRIEND EDMUND ANTHONY GARRETT Established in 1889 FRATRES ELLIOT WALKER KNIGHT ALFRED ERNEST LANG ALBERT JOSEPH LINDSLY BENJAMIN EDWARD MCKECHNIE PAUL MCCLARY PAINE ANTHONY WINFRED PETERS, JR. ELZEAR JOSEPH PROULK ARTHUR HAROLD SAVVYER ROBERT FLETCHER WHITNEY Fratres in Urbe J SEXVALL CABOT WILBUR FORBES EVANS WILLIAM GARDNER PIGEON JOSEPH PORTER PALMER LEWIS MCJRSE LAVVRENCE LEONARD WESSON T12 fi ' 'A .wr 9 r Dn:kn..Ehz7m f' Theta Xi CHAPTER ROLL Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . Troy, N. Y. Sheiiield Scientific School . . . New Haven, Ct Stevens Institute of Technology . . . Hoboken, N. Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Boston, Mass. Columbia University . . . . New York City II3 hcta XI DELTA CHAPTER Established 1885 FRATRES WILLIAM CORNELL APPLETON PAUL HANSEN FRANCIS WILLARD PUCKEY CLIFFORD HOPKINS SHIVERS GEORGE MORTON SPEAR Fratres in Urbe TIMOTHY WILSON SPRAGUE ARTHUR HUMPHRYS ALLEY ALFRED LINDSAY BARRETT ALBERT FARWELL BEMIS ALFRED MILLARD BLINN EDWARD LYMAN BROWN HARRY ELLSWORTH CLIFFORD MORTON EDDY COBB HENRY JOHN CONANT FRED MARSHALL CROSBY NATHAN BROWN DAY FRANKLIN WHITNEY DOI,IBER I1 CHARLES HAYDEN EDWARD JOHNSON, JR. FREDERICK WAIT LORD HENRY ADAMS MORSS HENRY GREENLEAF PEARSON HERBERT STURGIS POTTER EDWARD BRYANT RANDALL JAMES HENRY REED, JR. JOHN WATSON TARBOX JAMES WINTHROP TEYVKSBURY WALTER BACON TROWBRIDOL HARRY HAYYVARD YOUNG Dralwff Phila -1 1 1 . t t . .. , . U '.c .+g I If, 1' sri -F. wg i t , im ,N-4:1 5' -1 i if L-7, In .I .,,. T J, I V 1 I 4 It I . H I I 0 Alpha Delta Phi FREDERICK WILLIAMSON SMITH Johns Hopkins Univ. Alpha Tau Omega WILLIAM ELLIS FARNHAM . . . Brown University WILLIAM THOMASALANE . . University of Maine ROBERT BASS MORTON . . . University of Vermont WILLIAM JAMES SAYWARD . . University of Vermont GEORGE TRUMAN WILSON . . University ofMaine B e t a T h e t a P i STUART WALCOTT . . . University of Wisconsin C hi P s i FRANK MORRIS RILEY . . University of Wisconsin D e l t a P h i PAUL GERHARD L. HILKEN . . Lehigh University ROBERT H. BROWN . . . New York University Phi Delta Theta FLOYD BYRON HILL . . PIERRE BARBEAU PENDILL . WILLIAM LOWRY GILLETT . University of Michigan University of Michigan University of the South O . T. V. CHARLES FRANKLIN WILLARD . . Durham, N. H. P s i U p si I o n WILLIAM TRUMAN ALDRICH . . Brown University WALTER IRVING MARTIN . . Chicago University WILLIAM JESSE NEWLIN .... Amherst College S i g m a P hi JOHN REYNOLD MARVIN . . . Hamilton College Theta Delta Chi MORTIMER BRISTOL FOSTER, Col. of the City oI'N. Y. Z e t a P si HERBERT HARLEY KENNEDY . . Brown University FREDERICK HOWARD TILLINGHAST Brown University P h i K a p p a P si H. BAETJIA ..... Johns Hopkins University S i g m a Xi CHARLES HUNTINGTON PORTER . Brown University I FRATERNITYA ff ii C' JUMMARY 3- Fx -tw' - flihikigmkg i ggi E 13 229,22 7 W y . 2 f--u w. 1 Membe Sigma Chi . . 23 Delta Psi . . 21 Chi Phi . . 26 Delta Kappa Epsilon . 23 Phi Beta Epsilon ZI Delta Upsilon . 22 Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 32 Phi Gamma Delta I7 Theta Xi . . . 5 Other Fraternities represented 23 2 1 3 Statistics of Fraternity Men at Technology since 1885 Year N1 liii ber of men Per cent 188 5-86 52 8.5 1886-87 42 8. 9 1887-88 42 6. I 1 888-89 45 5.4 1889-90 93 10. 8 1890-91 158 16.0 1891-92 184 17.1 1892-93 207 18.8 1893-94 191 16.5 1894-95 201 16.9 1895-96 192 16.2 1896-97 189 15.8 1897-98 173 14-4 1898-99 189 16.1 1899-1900 . 216 18.4 1900-1901 . 213 17.9 116 KZS Established 1883 CHARLES DUNCAN BREWER WILLIAM NATHANIEL BROWN CHARLES WALKER CADE HARLEN MONROE CHAPMAN FREDERICK WARD COBURN CHARLES HAMILTON DENNISON ROBERT SEAVER EDWARDS HARRY RAYMOND HEALEY ALBERT WILLIS HIGGINS MEMBERS WILLIAM HERBERT MORSE LATSHAW MARQUIS EDGAR MASON Honorary Members K2 S FRED L. BARDWELL SAMUEL CABOT HENRY CARMICHAEL JAMES M. CRAFTS CHARLES R. CROSS WILLIAM S. DAVENPORT THOMAS M. DROWN THOMAS EVANS HENRY FAY AUGUSTUS H. GILL HEINRICH O. HOFMAN G. RUSSELL LINCOLN ARTHUR D. LITTLE II8 ASHTON CLIFFORD PERSONS JOSEPH ERNEST PHILBRICK RALPH CHANDLER ROBINSON FREDERIC HENRY SEXTON HERBERT LESLIE SHERMAN GEORGE PERCIVAL S1-IUTE ALBERT FREDERICK SULZER WILLIAM WATERMAN, JR. LOWELL BOSWORTH WILDER ROBERT SEATON WILLIAMS HOWARD IRVING WOOD RICHARD W. LODGE F. JEWETT MOORE SAMUEL P. MULLIKEN JAMES F. NORRIS ARTHUR A. NOYES THOMAS E. POPE ROBERT H. RICHARDS GEORGE W. ROLFE WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK JOHN W. SMITH HENRY P. TALBOT WILLIAM H. WAI.KER WILLIS R. WHITNEY 1221071 Established 1887 OFFICERS HENRY WICK CHAMBERS, Prmizfwzt FREDERICK ICKES MERRICK, Vim Prwifiwzf STANLEY COLLAMORE SEARS, S1?fWff171y MORTIMER BRISTOL FOSTER, Trffzmrfr MEMBERS CHARLES XIVARD ADAMS VVILLIAM TRUMAN ALDRICH VVARREN IRA BICKFORD GEORGE BRIGHT, IR. HENRY XVICK CHAMBERS MORTIMER BRISTOL FOSTER THAYER PRESCOTT GATES BERTRAM XRTILLIAM B.-XTCHELDER GREENE II GEORGE TAYLOR HYDE J. D. IRELAND CHARLES VV. KEl.I.OGG, JR. HARRY GEORGE KOCH RUSSELL BRYANT LOWE FREDERICK ICKES IVIERRICK FRANKLIN TINRER ROOT STANLEY COLLAMORE SEARS Sherwood Club OFFICERS Robin Hood, EDWARD CUTTER THOMPSON Littif ffafzfz, MAYES COOPER Friar Turk, CHARLES STINCHFIELD COLE OZlf,!lIi'0J RALPH CURTIS JORDAN ROLAND HUNNEWELL BALLOU WILLIAM JOHNSTON BAY Class of 1902 GEORGE BRIGHT, JR. THAYER PRESCOTT GATES WALTER LORRAIN COOK CHARLES WETMORE KELLOGG, ARCHIBALD HYDE EHLE RUSSELL BRYANT LOWE THEODORE VIETOR FOWLER, JR. MORTIMER LIVINGSTON NAGEL EDWIN WHITMAN STURTEVANT Class of 1903 CHARLES STINCHFIELD COLE CHARLES WIGKERSHAM ELMER MAYES COOPER ALEXANDER HEALY ROLAND HUNNEVVELL BALLOU RALPH CURTIS JORDAN WILLIAM JOHNSTON BAY JOHN HOWARD PEW EDWARD CUTTER THOMPSON I 20 JR -7551, X QF f pw Avy v K 1 ' .A F :-1 - NV M ? Q ' we 1EV ' ' QQ A ' , K-15527 . , A 'Q ,1 FQ Q1 L... C!zief'I Dllllgkffl' CHARLES MCINTOSH I. LAWRENCE GILSON HOWARD BREED FRANKLIN S. BRADLEY ROGER A. BURR WALTER M. DRURY L. G. BOUSCAREN H. W. BULL H. K. CI-IAPIN S. A. MCCLUNG, JR. J. W. COBB T. P. HENDERSON G. LANDRUS 0 F F I C E R S Chief FRANCIS W. DAVIS Cozzfzfi! gf War FINDLEY BURNS Class of x9o3 Bra-wx GEORGE B. SEYMS Class of 1904 Brave.: I 'l I MANY, -iv- Mfffirifze M472 BENJAMIN NIELDS, IR. MILFORD WERTHEIMER MORTIMER Y. FERRIS ANDREW H. HEPBURN LOUIs B. RAPP GORDON M. STEARNS -I. G. METCALE C. L. RODGERS C. SAVILLE J. M. SCOTT C. S. SPERRY, JR. T. XXFAKEFIELD A. VV. XVELLS Round able ' King Afrffzzzr, GEORGE BEACH SEYMS .LQIENI Gzzizzezfer, FINDLEY BURNS Nlfrlizz, MORTIMER YALE FERRIS Kfzzlghff CHARLES JEVVELL MCIN'FOSH LOUIS BALLAUE RAPP MILFORD WERTHEIMER 'P FRANKLIN SAWVYER BRADLEY ANDREW HOPEWELL HEPBURN HOWARD BREED ROBERT PENNEMAN MARSH FINDLEY BURNS CHARLES JEWELL MCINTOSH CLAUDIUS HOW'ARD COOPER BENJAMIN NIELDS, JR. FRANCIS XKIOODVVARD DAVIS LOUIS BALLAUF RAPP WALTER MAYNARD DRURY GEORGE BEACH SEYMS MORTIMER YALE FERRIS FLOYD THOMAS TAYLOR . JOHN LAWRENCE GILSON MILFORD WERTHEIMER I 22 I 35 22393379 ' .. 'Y' f xx ' 2 f A- - J 'whnx xxwqkg. v J 122 fa! , x , Zi ? ' Tig A .wsefb M aa xv- n w-maya fl. , ,Q J..'t w L P -'fn ' 94, --WZ.-5 N 1? Tl WF? f ., 1, nw v- ,--3 1, I 1 ' EX? L 3 Vff. A '2.?32U mam 'A kciillmi 1-iv ' Q' 'ic i Q, ml 'xv 'P-5611 Wg -f2,,,xy,g3fQ. .,., ' x lw n Ai Mei ELQS O O EQX SS Hmgfg TSQQQQ rf! , rf gk ' I, x , f , f X N. , , ,f' -' X xg-VM 'xx 5 f- ' J N Y '1 ZX 'HEX ' -QX. ,N Xxii' YS? Rx , f , ,ff-'V -2 - x ii ' ' K, , I jj 5 - . fl Isla V W, ff' ' xx V , ,fd X fx 1 A f f K ' W7 ' 7 1, 6 Xx -,ix , i lf- XNNVQV fyrx J I, X , , f NR K Q, N Q J X ' 4 , , X , Z' ' ' xx ' M fh . I XY! V I-xv A f if W XW ' 'M W' E ,,,, KX , .- ...M b---'- fg- N if ' 9 A xx A P '- VAV, 1 r .... , , ,,A , .,. ... . .A ., - A U 3 ,- N h . H, -W If R I Sita K X . XM XI X I 5 x Xl , .V X L ' ' ff xx fff f ' f . 9 If xy 5 A - NX, ' J K I I X :X K I 1 5 is I N xx Q, a-D.HMe QtbIrttrs TH LETICS at Technology have been handi- 1..qh ll capped by a lack of training facilities and a V2e,cq 3. Q34 ,c 'n general lack of cooperation on the part of the ' -' V git, 1- student body. The extent and nature of the l work required by the Institute is undoubtedly the cause of the greater part of this lack of cooperation. In recent years, however, a rapid growth of interest has enabled Technology to be represented by teams which have made a most creditable showing. The work of these teams may be judged by the records for the past year, appended in the following pages. By these records one may see that these teams have been generally successful. The success achieved has been gained, for the most part, by the untiring efforts of a few, who deserve a great deal of' credit. President Pritchett, in the short time that he has been with us, has shown a marked interest in our athletics. This support on the part of the head of the Faculty, together with the assured completion of the Walker Memorial Gymnasium, bids well for Technology's success in the future. 124 VHSQIPLY QQVN Qlla ll , A f-:af , Arnttrlt .. NE result of the reorganization of the M. I. T. Athletic Associa- tion in 1897 was the formation of an Advisory Council to super- intend all athletics at the Institute. The Athletic Advisory Council was organized and held its Erst meeting January 1, 1898. The purpose of the Council is set forth in the following extract from its Constitution 1 -- 44 The purpose of this organization shall be to regulate the general athletic interests of students at M. I. T., to exercise supervision over the management, and to assume control at any time it is deemed necessary of all funds, or income, or income from funds, in any way con- nected with athletics, and have final jurisdiction in all matters pertaining thereuntof, ' C!Zdff7Hd7Z FRANK H. BRIGGS, '81 T1'ff1f1zrer Hating Sefretfzzy HARRY L. MORSE, 799 RAY TVIURRAY, ,OI RfAD7'KJ'K7lf1lfff'EJ'fT'07Il IVI. I. T. Aflzmzfzi Affafifzfiafz THOMAS HIBBARD, ,75 FRANK H. BRIGGS, '81 HARRY L. MORSE, ,QQ REp7'fJ'FIZfHffZ'Eff071Z Izzrtitzztf Committee Louis S. CATES, 'oz Rf712'.m'11lzztft'efam JU. I. T. Afhfftir AJ'J'0IIidff0IZ RAY TVTURRAY, ,OI Rfprefczztatitwjiwzz DI. I. T. Foot Ba!! Afwrifztfwz TI.-XRRY VV. lN1AxsoN, ,Ol 125 I i A agen W' I 3 , iiimiffll ...-,ffffi- f:1'--i-1:ij-5 .:?'1Q:eh:.g Imry-'.','-.I .iii-fff5Fff'7i' ':'iT'r'1 5f?.5f'5-I-'E 5 .5 ' :L :'ll'E?'-S72ZfL-'-'1'3'i-'i-1':-1 1 i'i:iiTi' .ZZjf,.'j'-,Zi -LA ,,,,'., fff 1-iii. 57.5E-'zffi- f'3'2Ef--55.553-F1525- 5-f-5-'L fia t . 'rQ.'L fi5F4?f-P -,.N ,- if-Arif.-'I gf sig! Ji?'Qf-.fs'2Qgagg-' j-ifiiij-g -' - Af?-ilqffgsg:-Ig.lg1i:'E,f'i:4f' - i BLM . A THE Technology Athletic Club, although in existence for many years, was not formally Organized until October 13, 1894. Later, in 1897, it was reorganized as the M. I. T. Athletic Association. The Association has full charge of all Track Athletics at the Institute and holds three closed meets each year: e. g., the Fall Handicap Games in October, the Indoor Winter Meet in December, and the Spring Games in May. Representatives of the classes compete in these games, the points won in the winter and spring meets counting towards the Winning of the Class Championship Cup ofFered by the Association. As a member OF the N. E. I. A. A. the Association sends to Worcester each year, a representa- tive team to compete in the Intercollegiate Championship Games. For the last two years dual meets have been held with Brown University. OFFICERS Prefiffafrzt HERBERT MILTON MCMASTER, ,OI Vim .P7'E.ffIIJU7lf Sfffffllfjf HARRY PEAKE MCDONALD, -IR., ,OI ROBERT VAUGHN BROWN, '02 Y9'ef1IIzrer, CHARLES ADRIAN SAVVYER, IR., '02 Rfprffefllafiw to AIlJ'Z'f.V07l'V Cozzmif, RAY MURRAY, ,OI Mfzzzager Q' Trzzrk Team, PERCY HARRY PARROCR, ,OI Exefzztitff Commiitfe RICHARD LINCOLN FROST, '02, Captain of Technology Track Team HARRY PEAKE MCDONALD, IR., Captain Of' 1901 Track Team ROBERT VAUGHN BROVVN, Captain Of' IQO2 Track Team HENRY THORNTON WINCHESTER, Captain OIF1903 Track Team JOSEPH WARREN CROWELL, Captain of 1904 Track Team 126 he New ngland ntereollegiate Athletic Ssociation HE organization of the New England Intercollegiate Athletic Asso- ciation was eflfected November 23, 1886, by representatives from Amherst, Bowdoin, Brown, Dartmouth, Trinity, Tufts and Williams. Cther colleges have since joined the Association until the members now number eleven. The Association is an independent organization, being governed by its own orlicers and rules. All business is transacted at a convention of dele- gates which meets in Boston the second Saturday ot' February. Each college sends not more than three delegates, one of whom being allowed to vote. The officers are elected at this time, not more than one officer from any one college. The Association holds an Annual Field lVIeet,- usually at Worcester-each college in the Association being required to send at least one entry. Technology joined the Association in 1894, Winning the Champion- ship that year. Last year Technology Won fifth place, and this year the prospects are excellent for a much higher standing. OFFICERS ' Prwidffzi, E. S. GOLDTHWAITE, Williains Vice Pnzfiflml, I-I. S. PARKER, Dartmouth Sffffflliijl, R. CLEELAND, Amherst TreaJzzrn', H. T. W1NcHEsTER, Technology Exenztim' Camzizifffe G. R. WALKER, Bowdoin I-I. WELLS, 'Wesleyan M. BARTON, Trinity Dartmouth College Brown University Bowdoin College Institute of Technology VVesleyan University MEMBERS University of Maine Amherst College W-Iorcester Polytechnic Institute Williains College Trinity College Tufts College WINNERS OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP 1887 Dartmouth 1891 Amherst 1895 Dartmouth 1888 Amherst 1892 Amherst 1 896 Dartmouth 1889 Dartmouth 1 893 Dartmouth 1897 Dartmouth 1890 Amherst 1894 Technology 1898 Dartmouth 1899 Bowdoin IQOO 'XI'illiam5 37 5Si5QQ65Q2'65Q265iQ9,55.Qi5 2 H X Gfncbnulngg Gfrank Team S3 ig if g g 5' 'Q 5 5 5 5 A Zx 5 5 A A 5 5 A A 5 5 A 5 ii l5l, 5 55 2 S3 AQ i'fQ61Q'6XY6i2'65S9,5b'S5Yr' ,ii riwlfi 4-1-1'- .izlml 4 A Q 11: .55 i 1 A, ,y , Q7 dflllf - J 1 3,49 T E M ,,,, T A IR B OFFICERS Cap fllfll .7Wf27mgU1' RICHARD LINCOLN FROST, 'Oz ,PERCY HARRY PARROCK, ,OI T E A M EDWARD SHERMAN BAKER, 'Oz FRANCIS KERNAN BAXTER, JR., ,OI ROBERT VAUGHN BROXVN, 'Oz XXIALTER ENGLAND CALLEY, ,O3 -IAMES DRISCOLL, 'Oz FRANCIS BIRD DUTTON, 'OO RICHARD LINCOLN FROST, 'Oz 119 CARLETON FRANCIS GREENE, '03 HARRY PEAKE MCDON.ALD, JR., ,OI RAY MURRAX', ,OI ROBERT ANDERSON POPE, 'Oz ALLAN XVINTER ROWE, ,OI STANLEY COLLAMORE SEARS, 'OO HENRY THORNTON XRTIXCHESTER, 'O3 he Fourteenth Annual Meet of ZOO- 220- 440' 880- Offe- Tw 0 ew England lntercollegiate A thletic A ssociation WORCESTER, M. 1Y 19, IQ00 Y' H7117 Dmb . 2017-ff Ddfh . Iffzrrf Rm! . the Event XV'l11l161'S Time, Height, or Distance . H. H. CLOUDMAN, Bowdoin . . IO I-5 sec. R. S. EDXVARDS, Bowdoin C. G. MCDAX ITT, Dartmouth . H. H. CI,OUDMAN, Bowdoin . X22 1-5 sec. C. G. MCDAX ITT, Dartmouth A. C. PATTERSON, Williams . L. R. HILL, Dartmouth. . . 52 3-5 sec. C. F. PARK, Williams D. F. SNOVV, Bowdoin . D. C. HALL, Brown . 2 min. 4. 2-5 sec- Yard Rim . Milf Rzm . Milf Rm! . Two- Mile Bifyfle BF .720- 220- T-Hftf High Hzz1'zff4f Tan! Law Hzz2'dle RIl7l7Zf7Zg Brmrz' jump Rzzfzlzifzg Hzlgfz 711771112 F. H. H. L. KLEAR, Amherst TRULL, Dartmouth . BRAY, Williams- . . . R. L. FROST, M. T. T. E. C. HAWLEY, Amherst . D. C. HALL, Brown . J. BRAY, Williams E. C. HAXVLEY, Amherst MURRAY, .M. I. T. . .R. B. L. XVELLS, Williams H. E. BROWN, Brown , .P. P. P. EDSON, Dartmouth H. HUNT, Bowdoin POTTER, Williams . S. EDVVARDS, Bowdoin . .R. E. H. TUTTLE, Brown P. POTTER, Williams . H. H. CLOUDMAN, Bowdoin C. N. BROWN, Brown . . G. M. HUBBARD, Dartmouth .L. F. K. BAXTER, JR., M. l. T. R. M. SHAYNE, Williams G. BLACRMER, Williams I3O 4 min- 43 4-5 IO min. 39 244. min. 36 4-5 . 161-5 . 261-5 . 35:22 tt. . 2219. 1 1-2 .21 H. II 1-4 sec. sec. sec. see. sec. 8 in. l-tsi-9 5 111. 111. IH. Pak .Vrzzfff . Pzztfifzg Sho! C16 ML? . . Tlzrowifzg Hammer Q16 Zblnj Difrzzf Tfzrozu I. F. SQEJIRES, Williams . . K. ARCHIBALD, Dartmouth . . F. K. BAXTER, JR., M. T. T. . T. S. CLINE, Wesleyan. . . A. T. HOLTON, Brown. K. W. How, Williams . R. S. PHILLIPS, Amherst . J. G. TVTELENDY, Brown . F. CORSON, Dartmouth . T. B. JOHNSON, VVilliams . G. MELENDY, Brown . F. CoRsoN, Dartmouth . N. JOHNSON, Brown . . A. L. GROVER, U. of M, . A. M. WATSON, U. oflVI. J. G. WHITNEY, Brown . X N. E. I. A. A. Record. if Charles River Park, Cambridge, May 217 rqoo. T Tie. Three points each. . IOHI. jj 9 ft. 9 nm. 1 ri l 3811. 8 3-4 in. 37 ft. -5 3-4.l1l, . 37 ft. 1-z in. . 113 fi. II in. .11zft. loin. .105 R. II in. :if IO8 R. 8 in. . IO4 ft. . IO3 tt. 5 in. 1Tie. Two-thirds of a point each. In drawing for prizes R. S. Phillips, Amherst, drew second, and T. S. Cline, NVesleyan, drew third. SUMMARY OF POINTS I Event Will. Br. Bow. Dart. M, 1. T U. of M. Amir. VVes. IOO- Yard Dzzflz . o o 8 I o o o o 880- Yard Rwz o 5 o 1 o o 3 o High Hzzrrller 5 o 1 3 o o o o 440- Tan! R 1171 3 0 1 5 o o o o Mile Ruiz . 5 o o o 3 o 1 o Law Hurdlrar. 1 3 5 o o o X o o 220- Yard Dark . 1 o 5 3 o o o o Two-lllilf .RI171 3 5 o o o o 1 o Pals Vault . 5:23 o 33 ff o 2, 23 Shot Put 1 5 o 3 o o o o High jump . 6 o o o 3 o o o I-Izzmmar Throw . O 6 0 3 O o o o Broad jump . o 3 5 1 o o o o Dirrm . . o 1 o o o 8 o o T100-Miff Binyfff . 3 1 o o 5 o o o Tamlfv . 33?'3 2923 25 2OEi3l1?j 8 523 02 131 V A R ff - .4 . .. - -. 1 f- ' I' 4-'vw set 52f?5fEl' V- . A'f?:-1-Q . - I . g l k iw i-1' T S:,,.,, 5,-yvqgx 5 ' -mi -mr .55 if .2 E- ' fzfff - Event NVinner Time, Height, or Distanc 100- Trzrr! Dfzfh . E. H. TUTTLE, Brown . . . IO 2-5 sec R. V. BROWN, M. I. T. R. H.-SMITH, Brown 220- Yard Dark . E. H. TUTTLE, Brown . . . 24. I-5 sec R. H. SMITH, Brown A. W. ROwE, M. I. T. 440-Zffzrd R101 . F. B. DUTTON, M'. I. T. . . 56 2-5 sec F. M. KINSLEY, Brown W. SMITH, Brown 880- Tzzrfz' Rim D. C. HALL, Brown . 2 min. I5 2-5 sec M. H. CANN, Brown C. F. GREENE, M. I. T. Ofze-Mz'!f R101 . D. C. HALL, Brown . . 4 min. 48 sec , R. L. FROST, M. I. T. S. C. SEARS, M. I. T. Yvwo-Mile Ruiz . D. C. HALL, Brown . . II min H P. ERWIN, Brown E. M. ADYE, Brown Two-Illife Biryrfe . R. MURRAY, M. I. T. . . . 5 min. Z1 sec J. DRISCOLL, M. I. T. C. P. LYNCH, Brown 120-Tara' High Hurdle . W. E. CALLEY, M. I. T. . . I8 sec E. S. BAKER, M. I. T. I. F. O,GARA, Brown 220- Yard Low Hzzrzilf R. V. BROWN, M. I. T. . 27 4.-5 sec R. A. POPE, M. I. T. E. I-I. TUTTLE, Brown Rmzfziyzg Broad 7217150 C. W. BROWN, Brown . . ZI R. 6 in B. H. GREENE, Brown . . 20 H. 4. in F. K. BAXTER, JR., M. I. T . zo H. 3 in Rwmifzg Hzgb 71121150 F. K. BAXTER, -IR., M. I. T . 5 H. 8 in C. W. BROWN, Brown . . 5 H. 6 in R. A. POPE,M.I. T.. . .5R.5in Pale Vlllllf . A. T. HOLTON, Brown ...... 9 H. 6 in R. A. POPE, M. I. T. .... :iz R in F. K. BAXTER, IR., M. I. T. . . 9 ' 3 132 Pzzttifig Shot C16 lhr.j J. G. MELENDY, Brown H. T. WINCHESTER, M H. P. MCDONALD, JR., Throwizig Hzzzlimfr Q16 lh.f.j Dirfzzr Throw IOO- 220- 440' 880- Otte- Two Two- 120- N. JOHNSON, Brown . J. G. MELENDY, Brown T. H. STEARNS, Brown L. WASHBURN, Brown N. JOHNSON, Brown . M. I. T. . . . . 405.1-z1n I. T. . . 36H.81n ....IOQfT.31I1 . 945.4111 . QO ft. 61n . . Io9H.41n .. .105H.21n H. T. WINCHESTER, M. I. T. . Q7 fr. 6 in We Tied for second place. SUMMARY OF POINTS Event Brown M.1.T. A B1-ox rflr M131 Yard Dorh 6 3 Rzttlfiirig Brood jump . . 8 Tori! Dorh 8 I Rizhhihg High 7zmip . . 3 fora' Ruiz . 4 5 Pole Vault . . . 5 4 Yard Ruiz . 8 1 Pllfffflg Shot Q16 lh.r.j . 5 4 Mile Rim . 5 4 Hmzwzor Throw Q16 Ihrj . 9 Mile Ruiz . . 9 O Dirtzzf Throw . . . . 8 Milo Biryrle . . I 8 - - Tori! High Hardie I 8 Totolf SI 54 Font' Low Hurdle 1 8 220- E. S. BAKER, 'oz F. K. BAXTER, IR., ,OI R. V. BROWN, '02 VV. E. CALLEY, '03 E. B. CRANE, 702 I. DRLSCOLL, 'oz F. B. DUTTON, 'oo A. 5. EVELAND, '0 1 D. D. FIELD, '02 G. H. FRENCH, 'oz R. L. FROST, 'oz G. H. GLEASON, '03 L. DU P. HoUNSE1ELD, ,Ol M. I. T. DUAL TEAM P. H. XVORCESTER, ,oz 133 B. LOWE, ,oz B. MANSON, '03 P. MCDONALD, JR., '01 M. MCMASTER, '00 MURRAY, ,OI . P. R. PEMBER, 'oz A. POPE, '02 VV. RowE, ,OI C. SEARS, '00 S. STOCKMAN, ,OI K. TRENHOLME, '01 D. XKPILSON, '03 T. m7INCHESTER, '03 36 R. 71n M. l.T. A. A. Class Championship l CUP REVIOUS to October, 1900, the Class Championship Cup has been awarded each year to the Class winning the largest total number of points in the Fall Indoor and Spring Games of the same scholastic year. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the M. I. T. A. A. last Fall, it was decided to award the Championship in the future to the Class winning the majority of points in scratch events only. Hence the points won in the lndoor and Spring Games will hereafter determine the cham- pionship. Each Class winning the Championship has a small shield allixed to the cup's ebony pedestal. Q11 the shield is engraved the numerals of the Class, together with the year in which the Championship was won and the total number of points. ln the summation of points for the Championship, first place counts live points, second place counts three points, and third place counts one point. The scores for the past year are as follows: I9OI,lI6 . IQO2, 104. IQOO, 66 . IQO3,S5 IIN 'I-Y' am 'W W Q5 U .T U R 1 -fav e -.af A -- 1. 5- 'QE EFI Vf '-r' W W7 134 er sssusmsnsmevzemms-,wmswa ig gf 52 1901 Trask Gfzam S3 ig gi ii 5.2 5 5 A A EZ 3 'bi 22 ii H K Z ii if 6 9 A STOC ELAN D A S3 if I i?92S532?ZSE9Z5S9Z5QQ2S5Y2?'i gf! fltijannpiun uf the Glasses 1900 1 1 90 1 Cqptfzizz HARRY PEAKE MCDONALD, JR. I FRANCIS KERNAN BAXTER, JR. JAMES HENRY CARR CLINTON MERRIL DEARDEN ARTHUR JOHN EVELAND EIDVVARD PICKERING FLEMING XVILLIANI JNCARREN GARRETT IARTHUR GUNDERSON HAYDEIN JAMES BRADFORD LAWS OFFICERS M 127712 gm' ORLANDO SARGENT TEAM HENRH' CHARLES MARCUS HARRH' PEAKE NICDONALD, JR. HERBERT MILTON MCMASTER RAY MURRAY OLIVER HAZARD PERRY, JR. IALLAN XVINTER ROXYE ORLANDO SARGENT STOCK5-'IAN LOWELL BOSWORTH NVILDER 137 STOCKMAN 100- 220- 440' 880- Oile- nnual Spring 'ames RIVERSIDE, MAY 5,1900 Event Winners Yard Dfzxfz . Tarzf Dmfz . A Qfzzrff R101 . Tan! Rzffz . Illilc Ruiz . Two- Milf Ruff . Two- Miff Biqyrff . 120- Tan! High Hzzrzflf . 220- Tan! Law Hzzwfff Rzzlzfzifzg Bram! :7ZI77If Rzzmzizzg Hzlglz fzzwp Puff Vault . Putting Shar Q16 M19 Tfzrowzfzg Hammer Q16 M19 Difrzzf Throw . TIM. I. T. A. A. record. A. VV. ROWE, 'OI . . G. H. GLEASON, '03 H. T. WINCHESTER, '03 G. H. GLEASON, '03 . A. W. ROWE, '01 H. T. WINCHESTER, '03 W. P. R. PEMBER, 'Oz . W. H. WILLISTON, '02 W. E. CALLEY, '03 R. L. FROST, '02 . . C. F. GREENE, '03 W. H. WILLISTON, '02 R. L. FROST, 'Oz . . S. C. SEARS, '00 H. F. PEASLEE, '03 O. S. STOCRMAN, 'OI . D. D. FIELD, '02 P. H. WORCESTER, '02 R. MURRAY, '01 . . J. H. CARR, 'OI A. EVELAND, '01 W. E. CALLEY, '03 . R. A. POPE, '02 F.. S. BAKER, '02 R. V. BROWN, '02 . R. A. POPE, '02 A. L. MAGNITZKY, '03 F. K. BAXTER, JR., '01 W. P. R. PEMBER, '00 . E. P. FLEMING, '01 . . F. K. BAXTER, JR., 'OI H. P. MCDONALD, JR., '01 H. T. WINCHESTER, '03 F. K. BAXTER, IR., 'OI F. GANNETT, '02 . . E. S. BAKER, '02 . H. P. MCDONALD, JR., 'OI H. T. WINCHESTER, '03 E. B. CRANE, '02 . . G. H. FRENCH, '02 . F.. B. CRANE, '02 H. T. WINCHESTER, '03 H. T. WINCHESTER, '03 L. A. CROWELL, '00 . F.. P. FLEMING, '01 . Time, Height, or Distance . . IO 4-5 . 24 - 57 I-5 2 min. I7 2-5 . 4 min. 53 . II min. 5 X4 min- 49 4-5 - 17 3-5 - 27 3-5 . 195. IO 1-2 . 195.31-2 . IQ 5. 2 1-2 SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC in in in . 55.71-4in . 55. I 1-4 in. 45. loin . 9 5. 3 in. . . 95. . 8 5. IOiD. . 37 5. 7 1-4 in. . 37 5. 41-21I1. . 37 5. 4in. ...825. . X1045.3 . 975.8 - 975-4 in. in. in. 100- 220- 440' 880- Ozzf- Two- 7500- I 120- 220- nnual Fall andicap Games CHARLESBANK, OCT. zo, 1900 Event Tan! Dark . far!! DHI!! . Tara' R 1111 . Tan! Rim . Milf Rim Milf Ruiz . Mile Birlwfn . Tara' Higk Hurdle Yarn' Law Hurdle Rllflflillg Broan' jzzrfzp Rumzifzg High :7Il77IAj7 Pole Vazzff . Pufzing Shar Q16 1.61.5 Y'lZl'02'Uf7lg Hfzfzfmfr Q16 165.3 Diffzu Tlzrofc' XVinneI's Handicap Ti J. W. CROYVELL, '04, 5 yards . . H. T. WINCHESTER, '03 3 yards F. D. AVERY, '02, 4g yards I. W. CROWELL, '04, IO yards W. B. F. D. Bocas, '04, 8 yards AVERY, '02, IO yards W. H. WILLISTON, '02, 6 yards . F. B. GALAHER, '02, IS yards O. S. SWENSON, '04, 20 yards G. B. MANSON, '03, 40 yards. . W. H. WvILLISTON, '02, scratch G. H. SHAVV, '03, 40 yards H. F. PEAsI.EE, '03, 100 yards . S. T. WORCESTER, '04, I5 yards W. F. ROBERTSON, '03, 100 yards C. M. DEARDEN, 'OI, scratch . . H. F. PEASLEE, '03, 140 yards F. H. HUNTER, '02, 130 yards J. H. CARR, '01, scratch . . . L. S. CATES, '02, 40 yards H. Y. CURREY, '02, 70 yards E. S. BAKER, '02 .... E. S. BAKER, '02 .... A. M. REED, '04, 2 feet . . . H. T. WINCHESTER, '03, 18 inches F. K. BAXTER, -IR., '01, scratch . H. T. WINCHESTER, '03, 5 inches F. K. BAXTER, JR., '01, scratch . G. R. SPAULDING, '03, 7 inches . H. W. SHERRILL, '04, 8 inches . G. R. SPAULDING, '03, 1 foot . . F. K. BAXTER, JR., '01, scratch . H. T. WINCHESTER, '03, scratch . F. K. BAXTER, DIR., '01, 4 feet . H. P. MCDONALD, JR., '01, scratc R. M. FIELD, '03, IO feet. . . H. T. WINCHESTER, '03, scratch . R. W. BAILEY, 'OI, I5 feet . . E. P. FLEMING, '01, 65 feet . . H. T. 'WINCHESTER, scratch . . H. C. CROWELL, '03, 615 feet . 139 me, Height, or Dis . IO 2-5 25 I-5 . 56 1-5 2 min. I7 4 min. 53 tance SCC SCC SCC SCC SCC II1'1liI1. I3 sec v 5 min. 42 sec . fBy defa ultj . fBy defaultj . 205.3 , 2OfT.I in in . IQR. Ioin 5 ft. 5 I-2 in . 5 H. 1 in 4 15.91-Zin . 105. 2 in . QfT.9i1'l . . 9 H. 7 in 35 ft. 7 1-4 in 35 it. 4 I-4 in h 32 ft. 9in . 77 ft. 5 in . 66 R. 4in . S9 R. 5 in . 101 ft. 2 in . QQ R. 10in . 96 ft. 6in A nnual Indoor Games TECHNOLOGY GYMNASIUM, DEC. Lvent 5515- Tan! Dfzfh . 35- Tan! Low Hzzrdlf Potato Rare . Rwzfzilzg High 71zmp Stafzdiizg Brom! ffzzmp Putting 16-M. Sfmt . Pole Vzzzzlt . Fefzff Vllllff . . 11, 1900 XVi1111ers I Time, Height, or Distanc . R. V. BROWN, '02 . . . . . 4 2-5 sec J. W. CROWELL, '04 H. T VV1Nc1-1EsTER, '03 R. V BROXVN, '02 . . 5 1-5 sec G. H. GLEASON, '03 N. E BORDEN, '02 . E. L. DOYLE, '04 . . 29 4-5 sec R. V BROWN, '02 -I. W. CROWELL, '04 F. K. BAXTER, JR., '01 . 5 H. IO in G. A. CURTTS, '04 . . 5 fi. 6 in H. T. W1NcHEsTER, '03 . 5 BQ. 3 in F. K. BAXTER, JR., '01 . 9 R. II in L. B. WILDER, '01 . . . . 9 li. 4 in H. T. WINCHESTER, '03 . . 9 H. 3 1-2 in . H. T. XKVINCHESTER, '03 38 ft. 7 I-2 in H. P MCDONALD, JR., '01 . . 36 fi. 6 3-4 in F. K. BAXTER, JR., '01 . 32 H. 2 in . F. K. BAX'1'ER,:lR., '01 . . 9 ft. 7 1-2i11 G. A. CURTIS, '04 . . . 9 R. 5 3-4 in G. R. SPAULDING, '03 . . 9 R. 2 1-2 in . H. M. MCMASTER, '01 . . . 6 fi. 7 in L. E. SCHLEMM, '03 . . 6 H. 5 1-2 in F. K. BAXTER, JR., '01 ..... 6 R. 4. in Class Relay Race, 35-yard relays, won by 1902 Brownjg 1904, second, 1903, third. Time, IS 4-5 sec. IW M. I. T. A. A. Record 140 QAvery, Grant, Borden 3 Bd. I. I COURSE Place Firm' . . Serwzd . . Yfird . . Fourth . F Wh . T. A. Annual Country Run APRIL 13, xgoo To COOLIDGE CORNER AND RETURN. DISTANCE XViuners . O. S. STOCKMAN, 'OI . . P. H. WORCESTER, 'oz . G. B. MANSON, '03 . F. H. HUNTER, 'oz . H. A. STILES, 'O3 14.1 Clfoss 4 3-4 MILES Time 28 min. 48 sec Summary of Points for the Class Championship 1899-1900 6 Points CHAMPIONSHIP won bythe CLASS of ITQOI, with II FALL Handicap Camas, Holmes Field, Odober 21, 1899 '00 '01 '02 '03 '00 '01 'oz '03 100- Yard Darh . 1 3 5 0 40- 2' ard Law Hurdle . . 3 0 6 0 220- 1' ard Dafh . 1 5 3 0 Running Broad jump . . 5 3 0 1 440- 1' ard Run . . 0 3 5 1 Running High ffunzp . . 5 1 0 3 880- Yard Run . . 8 0 0 0 Pala Vau1t ...... 0 5 4 0 One-Mi1e Run . . 3 0 6 0 Putting Shot Q16 161.j . . 1 3 0 5 Two-Mile Run . . 0 1 8 0 Throwing Hanznzfr Q16 161.3 . 0 6 0 3 Two-Mile Bityfle . 0 9 0 0 Diffuf Throw ..... 0 6 0 3 35- Tara' High Hurd1e 5 0 4 0 ---- Q 32 45 41 I6 ANNUAL Indoor Games, M. I. T. Gymnasium, December 22, 1899 'oo '01 '02 '03 00 '01 '02 ,O3 35- Tard Daih . . 8 0 4 1 0 Standing Broad ffunzp . . . 0 8 1 0 Potato Rate. . . 5 0 4 0 Fanrf Vau1t . . . . 8 1 0 0 3587-11751 Low Hurdhf 4 0 1 4 Putting Shot Q16 161.9 . . 0 5 1 3 Running High jump 3 5 1 0 ---- -i 2 8 1 9 9 7 ANNUAL Spring Games, Riverside, May 5. 1900 00 '01 '02 '03 'oo '01 '02 '03 100- Yard Darh . 0 5 O 4. 220- fard Low Hurdle . . 0 0 8 I 220-26-11771 Darh . 0 3 O 6 Running Broad junzp . . . 0 6 3 0 440- T ard Run . . 0 0 8 1 Running High ffurnp . . 0 8 0 1 880- Tard Run . . 0 0 6 3 Pale Vault ...... 0 5 4 0 One-Mi1e Run . . 3 0 5 1 Putting Shot Q16 161.9 . . 0 5 1 3 Two-Mile Run . . 0 5 4 0 Throwing Harnnzer Q16 1619 . 0 0 8 1 Two-Mz'1f Birytle . 0 9 0 0 Dirtuf Throw ..... 3 1 0 5 I2O-2811. High Hurdle 0 0 4 5 ---- 1 6 47 51 31 ANNUAL Cross Country Run, April 13, I9OO couizss 4M Mins '00 '01 'oz '03 0 5 3 1 -H '00 'or '02 '03 Fall Games . 32 45 41 16 Winter Games . 28 IQ 9 7 Spring Games . 6 47 SI 31 Cross Country Run . 0 5 3 1 Totals 66 1 1 6 104 55 142 Summary Of Oints for Individual Xcellence N. E. I. A. A. Meet, first place counts I5 points 5 second, 9 5 third, 3. Dual Meet, First place counts IO points5 second, 6 5 third, 2. M. I. T. A. A. Games, first place counts 5 points 5 second, 3 5 third, 1 fm 4974 5995 Points Points F. K. BAXTER, JR., '01 . 58 R. B. LOWE, '02 . H. T. WINCHESTER, '03 . 37 E. B. CRANE, '02 . R. MURRAY, '01 . . 35 A. EVELAND, '01 . J. F. WENTWORTH, '00 . 33' G. H. FRENCH, '02 . R. A. POPE, '02 . . 28 C. F. GREENE, '03 . R. L. FROST, 'Oz . 25 1. B. LAWS, 'Ol . R. V. BROWN, '02 . 22 M. W. HALL, '00. . W. E. CALLEY, '03 . IQ F. H. HUNTER, '02 . A. W. ROWE, 'OI .... I8 W. H. WILLISTON, '02 H. P. MCDONALD, -IR., 'OI . I5 P. H. WORCESTER, '03 E. S. BAKER, '02 . . . I4 H. CARR, '01 . . W. P. R. PEMBER, '02 . I3 F. M. CONANT, '00 . O. S. STOCKMAN, '01 . II L. B. CROWELL, '00 . F. B. DUTTON, '00 . IO F. GANNETT, '02 . . H. M. MCMASTER, 'OO . IO C. W. KELLOGG, IR., '02 G. H. GLEASON, '03 . 9 O. H. PERRY, JR., '01 W. W. GARRETT, 'OI 8 E. P. FLEMING, '01 . D. D. FIELD, '02 . . 8 R. B. CLARK, 'OI . . H. E. MARCUS, 'OI . 8 A. L. MAON1TzRY, '03 S. C. SEARS, '09 . 8 G. B. MANSON, '03 . K. T. STOW, '02 . 8 R. D. MORRIS, '03 . L. B. WILDER, '01 . 8 H. F. PEASLEE, '03 . J. DR1scOLL, 'Oz . 6 C. A. SAXVYER, JR., 'Oz I Captains and Managers of cchnology rack cams since 1894 CAPTAINS F. W. LORD J. W. THOMAS H. CUMMINGS, JR. A. W. GROSVENOR J. F. WENTWORTH G. P. BURCH F. K. BAXTER, JR. R. L. FROST, ' 18 MANAGERS 1894 W. C. MARNION, ,QS 1895 G. P. LAWSON, '96 1896 T. WASHBURN, '97 1897 VAN R. LANSINGH, '98 1898 VAN R. LANSINGH, '98 1899 G. C. W1Ns1.ow, '99 99-19OO C. CORBETT, 'OO IQOI P. H. PARROCK, ,OI 144 1 Q I N 4 M n RECORDS WORLD 9 4-5 sec. J. OWEN, JR. Washington, 1890 21 SCC. B. WEFERS Berkeley Oval, 1897 47 sec? M. W. LONG Gutenberg Track, 1900 1 min. 53 2-5 sec. C. H. KILPATRICK New York, 1895 4 min. I5 3-5 sec. T. P. CONNEFE Travers Island, 1895 9 min. I7 2-5 sec. W. G.' GEORGE England, 1884 4min. 27 3-5 sec. J. G. HEIL Denver, 1897 IS 1-5 sec. A. C. KRAENZLEIN Chicago, 1898 23 3-5 sec. ' A. C. KRAENZLEIN Berkeley Oval, 1898 24 ft. 4 1-2 in. A. C. KRAENZLEIN New York, 1899 N. E. I. A. A. I00- Yard Durfz IO SCC. A. CURTENIUS Amherst, 1898 220- Yard Dfljb zz 1-5 see. H. H. CLOUDMAN Bowdoin, 1900 440- Yard Ruiz 50 1-5 sec. G. B. SI-IATTUCK Amherst, 1891 880- Yard Ruu 2 min. D. C. HALL Brown, 1898 Oue-Mz'Ze Ruu 4 mm. 24 3-5 sec. A. L. WRIGHT Brown, 1898 Two- Mile Ruu IO min. 3 4-5 sec. O. N. BEAN Brown, 1898 Two-Mile Biqvfle 4 min. 36 4-5 sec. R. MURRAY Technology, IQOO 120- Yard High Hurdlz I5 3-5 sec. S. CHASE Dartmouth, 1895 220- Yard Law Hurdle 25 4-5 SEC. G. P. BURCH Technology, 1898 Ruuuiug Broad jump 22 ft. 8 in. H. H. CLOUDMAN Bowdoin, IQOO 146 M. I. T. A. IO 2-5 sec. R. W. CARR, ' 23 sec. R. W. CARR, SI 1-5 sec. A. Roc1cwELL, 2 min. 6 2-5 sec. T. S. SPENCER, 4 min. 37 4-5 sec. G. CLAPP, IO min. 44 4-5 sec. D. M. PRAY, 4 min. 49 4-5 sec. R. MURRAY, 16 3-5 sec. B. HURD, JR., 25 4-5 sec. G. P. BURCH, 22 ft. 1 1-2 in. A. W. GROSVENOR, A. 95 95 96 QI 95 99 OI 96 99 ,99 X 'Q' 0. K '-nn wa? Qaftgjrxggxwjggg 'T .1 'SS 'T REU? md 'Em' S A5 R, eg 'WAR AXISEPFW S P3235 RQ 'FX mi A X XFN Wm .' 5 A. x . Tw? X Y I was-.Il 4 X'X'+'sSF't 5 Fast K xl N x W A QTEK 1 I? Z'f 't iw S li I Iwi ll ,, ur,-lf rw ul L X QI X X ' at .l I rw .: , 'QTEQ Inf., ..l, . . v x Jw If 4' 27111-1' , 14 ..W. A,. fig'-ff' ' 7 X X 5 F! x 14 - lax -:.33g3:33.,'-lF X.'-f-A - - SS 'W C. - J fx.. . . , S5-i--N- rv--, . - Tr R we , MS'-T:I'I'l'3' ' - Q T .15 .' 'S 1 A X ,' E ' 'ASQ ' -A Rm. me g ' Q' 'S fr B RSS ,xii-gl' : f5F'k- 'Lug-. N5 3 .t3QX . T1 A XX? , ' .rp 1 11-wn:,w--.lf.4'Q:, F'R5Nb, 'V l da' Y- ,h vi.: ,V ,P W ,I QKH3 X. N X .Xu S, 'f -Q 3 Il 3--1'.'1 il-5 H, Il ' my YY RQX . --it-9.231-1..'r , '- ' ' 'I V' i- SN . ' It -l' W ' I '- I . RU llll'll'1 w ' WW Mil X gliigk Q M4ta.bb.l'. 5- 'Liga-: : 5 w li' U il' I X .CQ3-'x17,'5f' . l I- ,F'Lxu: - FZ- FK - ---'-' wir: ' , In -- . f I. A -ff Af I I . - -1 th' lsr?-2, I 'glijgg - A 'Wi 6, - ' ' 4, ' L- -: 1 .Q Q'.'jI.- ' 3,-fa-I - 3 7- 1- F ,4 ' I'-',. .f1'. 'fifff 52i7 1 iX, fi Nl, 'ff A .ws -. 1 1 Q ft - L ef 'nf' W. -:'i'f-iff: 3 'F' :W '13 ff -L Huw Y! HE M. T. T. Hockey Club was Organized in the winter of 1899 to introduce the Canadian game of Hockey in the Institute. The Club controls the Technology Hockey Team. O F F I C E R S Prefidezzi, ROGER AMES BURR, 'O3 Smrftzzry, JOHN TYRRELL CHENEY, 'O3 Trfaxzzrer, ARTHUR CLARENCE WALWORTH, 'oo Cfzpmbz, FRANCIS FAY HILL SMITH, 'oz Mafzager, ROGER AMES BURR, 'O3 T E A M FRANCIS FAY HILL SMITH, 'Oz FRANK ALBERT HILL, 703 ARTHUR CLARENCE WALWORTH, 'Oo ARTHUR K. TRENHOLME, ,OI . AUSTIN TABOR HYDE, ,OI CHARLES EDWARD BALDWIN, ,oo . HERBERT HOLMES HOWE, 'oo . January S january I 5 February 7 February 14. February 21 S Technology Technology Technology Technology Technology CHEDULE OF GAMES UT. Harvard at Soldiers Field w. Brown at Providence . uf. Harvard at Soldiers Field . iff. Dorchester A. A. at Franklin zu. Andover at Andover . . Percentage of games won, 40 I 6 5 Field Lei Forward Lei Forward Right Forward Right Forward Cover Point Point Goal Scores 3-9 2-6 4,-8 5-I 3-I ig X 5 Gash nnlngg iiasaketimall Gfnzam S3 ig is 5 5 A A Si 51? 32 H 5 5 A A X 22 YS X 5 5 A A ig H i'6E5.Q SY4S5.Q57,2SZLYQ 4S5.Q5'i' A A ze au ef a Cfeam er ' f if T i T Captain OFFICERS llffzzlzrzgzr FRANK GARDNER Cox, '03 GEORGE EASTMAN LIBBEY, '03 WALTER F. DILLON, '04, WALTER SPENCER FITCH, 'oz FRANK GARDNER Cox, '03 TEAM CHARLES FREDERICK HUNTER, '04, . . january january February February February February February February February March March March Substitutes HARRY STILLMAN KENDALL, '04 JOHN FRANCIS PELL, '03 SCHEDULE OF GAMES Technology Technology Technology Technology Technology Technology Technology Technology Technology Technology Technology Technology Dean Academy . Holy Cross . . Haverhill Y. M. C. A. . Co. F., 6th Regt. M. V. M Newton Y. M. C. A. . Harvard . . Lowell Y. M. C. A. Boston Y. M. C. A. Tutis . . . Harvard Lawrence Y. M. C. A. Brown 167 HIRAM FRED PEASLEE, '03 Right Forward Lei Forward Centre Right Guard Left Guard Scores . 22-I . 6-16 . 17-14 . I-Z2 . 5-6 - 15-55 . 14-28 - 9-7 . I3-II Snare . gn I EBSTFER WELLS was once the Bursar, Business only, then, was slow, Ne,er was Bursarls time made terser,- Years ago. II Wells was also once a teacher In Descrip. - vocation low l But he lived down such a feature- Years ago. III Drill at Tech was necessary Every year 1 - they tell us so, - Students found it pleasant - very l Years ago. IV Tommy Pope left work collegiate And resigned his job 5 -but lol Back he came, almost immejiate- U Years ago. X7 Richards once was Secretary, And he sent-fthe records showj -4 P. E. Y. A. cards to Harry! Years ago. Elbrnfwstunal Y - - L Smarties av 1255+ Thx-.ar c MH ug 4 .-X J, Jfh f., 1 1 J PFlClERS 0 one Q MEMBERS . QF 'THE EARCHHTECTVRALO SBQCHIETY llllllll N October xI5, 1886, a few members of the architectural depart- ment formed a sketch club of which the present Architectural Society is the outgrowth. The Architectural Review was Hrst started by the society under the name of the Technology Review. Each member is required to make a certain number of tracings of archi- tectural details, from which blue prints are made, thus enabling the mem- bers to obtain a valuable collection for future use. Smoke talks and Bohemian dinners, which are held throughout the college year, enable the members of the society to meet the professors of the course and also prominent architects of the city. OFFICERS Pffilidfllf, ELLIS FULLER LAWRENCE Vice-Prefidefzt, FRANK NELSON EMERSON Secretory, FRANCIS WILLARD PUCKEY Trefzrzzrer, JOHN CLYDE FRUIT Executive Committee WILLIAM TRUMAN ALDRICH HUGH TEMPLETON BLANCHARD FRANK ARNOLD COLBY HONORARY MEMBERS Prof F. W. CHANDLER Prof D. DESPRADELLE Prof E. B. HOMER Prof W. H. LAWRENCE Prof O. SUMNER Mr. C. L. ADAMS Mr. W. F. BROVVN lVlr. C. H. WALKER 171 T. H. BARTLETT H. W. GARDNER D. A. GREGG W. H. KILHAM GUY LOWELL S. W. MEAD Ross TURNER THE ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY ACTIVE MEMBERS I. R. ADAMS W. T. ALDRICH A. W. ALLYN W. C. APPLETON I. MCF. BAKER WM. BARBER H. E. BARTLETT C. BILYEA A. H. BIRKS R. VAN B. BLAISDELL H. T. BLANCHARD C. H. BOARDMAN, IR F. H. BOND, JR. L. S. BUTLER A. F.. CAMPAU F. W. CARPENTER A. R. CHILDS B. S. CLARK F. A. COLBY W. B. CROWELL F. N. EMERSON G. B. FORD J. C. FRUIT M. GOLDENBERG W. R. GREELEY J. M. HAMILTON E. HENNE L. R. HENRICH W. G. HOLEORD G. T. HYDE R. F. JACKSON A. D. JENKINS A. C. WOOD 172 A. L. KLIEVES H. G. KOCH A1 E. LANG L. LUQUER E. F. LAWRENCE J. L. LITTLE, JR. A. B. MCDANIEL E. B. MCNAUGHTON E. W. MASON H. W. MAXSON F. I. MERRICK A. P. MERRILL L. F. MILLER A. R. NICHOLS F. NICKERSON W. P. R. PEMEER R. A. POPE P. L. PRICE F. W. PUCKEY F. L. W. RICHARDSON H. SAWYER H. H. SAYLOR W. SAYVVARD C. H. SHIVERS S. W. ST. CLAIR O. S. SWENSON A. K. TRENHOLME L. E. VAUCHN F. R. WALKER P. R. WHITNEY H. A. WHITON C. A. WHITTEMORE . . fr as Ii ,gg 1- -uw gt! Qing: K .at 4 l i ng ... A1 -- S I't'7t?' 4111 f 1 Af -, - ., I 'deli W - - li .B f 4 . . W V . 'X l ' ' GLR 'B HE Civil Engineering Society of the Massachusetts Institute Of Technology was founded in February, 1839, with a membership consisting of the Professors Ot' Civil Engineering, and all regular members of the three upper classes in the Mining, Civil and Sanitary de- partments. Its Object, as stated in the Constitution, 'C is to promote interest in Civil Engineering subjects. The society holds meetings every two or three Weeks at which speeches by Professors and prominent business men form an important part. Prwidezzi, F. H. BASS Serretary, F. L. S. FLORSHEIM, ,OI H. E. HILDRETH, ,OI Prof GEO. F. SWAIN Prof A. E. BURTON H. P. MCDONALD, JR., ,OI R. H. STEARNS, ,OI OFFICERS Vire-Preridefzt, R. S. LORING GANNETT Trmfurer, H. H. FLETCHER Exarzztizxe Comfrzitree F. H. BASS, ,OI Programme Corzzffzitlee L. P. WOOD, ,OI L. C. HAMMOND, 'Oz F. GANNETT, 'Oz Proi DWIGHT PORTER Proti C. FRANK ALLEN P. H. WORCESTER,,OZ G. T. SEABURY, 'oz HONORARY MEMBERS Pres. HENRY S. PRITCHETT Ex.-Pres. JAMES M. CRAFTS Proi GEORGE F. SWAIN Proi A. F.. BURTON Proi DWIGHT PORTER Proi C. FRANK ALLEN Asst. Prof. ARTHUR G. ROBBINS Mr. F. P. MCKIBBEN Mr. K. S. SWEET Mr. C. B. BREED Mr. C. M. SPOFFORD Mr. F. H. WATTS Mr. A. B. WHITE Mr. C. W. PERLEY T73 Mr. G. L. HOSMER Mr. Fosmcic MR. RUSSELL CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY F. H. BASS L. H. BIGELOW P. BOYNTON J. P. BRIGGS A. A. CASANI C. M. CULP F. B. DRISCOLL F. DULUDE L. DU PONT L. S. FLORSI-IEIM E. C. HARPER F. D. ALLEN, JR. F. D. AVERY C. S. BAKER Ross BATES C. BONNEMORT D. M. BELCHER F.. LER. BRAINERD A. W. CROWELL W. H. FARMER H. H. FLETCHER F. GANNETT F. G. FIELD F. N. FOWLER, JR. E. F. ALLBRIGHT S. K. BAKER F. G. BABCOCK W. W. BURNHAM H. BAETJER H. S. BAKER E. A. COMER R. A. COOK H. N. CROSS ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of 1901 A. G. HAYDEN S. HAZLEWOOD H. E. HILDRETH J. F. LANGE R. S. LORINO W. I. MARTIN H. MCBURNEY H. P. MCDONALD J. R. MORSE RAY MURRAY L. A. NIMS L. P. WOOD Class of 1902 F.. W. HADCOCK L. C. HAMMOND PAUL HANSEN A. E. HANSEN H. F. HILLS C. F. KNIGHTS A. F.. LOMBARD A. S. MORE A. S. NELSON L. PEARSE W. PUTNAM C. R. PLACE H. B. POND Class of 1903 L. E. CROUCH G. H. CLAPP W. R. DAVIS M. P. DRAKE 1. W. HOWARD L. L. HUNTER F.. O. HILLER F. JOHNSON W. A. HARRIGAN 174 A. D. NUTTER G. TH. PARASCHOS H. MCNIEL A. W. PETERS E. PROULX I. T. SCULLY, JR. R. H. STEARNS A. TAYLOR W. C. TAYLOR R. WHITMAN W. G. WILDES J. H. REDFIELD G. T. SEABURY 1. W. SMITH, JR. J. L. TAYLOR, JR. JI. B. TURNER J. W. WADLEIGH C. H. WALKER R. M. WHITTET W. WINSLOW S. L. WONSON P. H. WORCESTER C. L. SHEDD K. C. GRANT W. R. LEWIS B. H. MILLER C. P. MULI-IERIN W. V. MCMEMMEN H. S. MORSE V. I. NETTLETON C. P. NEBECKER L. H. UNDERWOOD R. R. NEWMAN ,L Yfyrnr -IWW f y , f , h ' ' I , , . ' mf 1 ' 1 P' ' T LI' fi ' ff ' - A .A . . ,Q K 4 -Q .0 4 .1 it . .4 . . Ie Ir' If Ig I3 If Ig? ' If If Ig n .L -L JLJ- l LL. L-LJ l .Li -f - .rf gc: j L i L 3 fl l .L J- ,l .L 'I' 'JL JL 'lv 4 . .JL -L i .-I.. .ZL -1. I -'L .IL X l HE Electrical Engineering Society was reorganized in 1893, having been lirst started in '89 as the Electric Club. Active membership is open to all Juniors and Seniors of Courses VI and VIH. The two lower classes being eligible to associate membership. Honorary mem- bership is open to all persons interested in the society. The Object of the society is to increase and maintain the interests of its members in scientific subjects. At the regular meetings the members are usually addressed by Professors or by prominent engineers. Of late years the society has made several trips to different power plants, etc., which come within the scope of electrical engineers. 0 F F I C E R S Prefiffezzi, F. L. CADY Vim-Pnffidefzt, W. L BICKFORD Serrffary arm' Trmrzzrer, M. B. FOSTER HONORARY MEMBERS Pres. H. S. PRITCHETT Prof C. R. CROSS Prof W. L. PUFFER Prof H. E. CLIFFORD Prof H. M. GOODWIN Mr. W. S. SMITH H. V. ALLEN W. I. BICKFORD W. G. BLAUVELT R. H. BOLSTER F. R. C. BOYD F. L. CADY J. P. CATLIN G. H. CLARK G. W. CARTER C. M. DEARDEN K. W. ENDRES W. E. FARNI-IAM C. K. FLINT. Mr. L. DERR Mr. G. V. WENDELL Mr. R. V. LAURENCE Prof F. A. LAWS MEMBERS M. B. FOSTER H. G. FOLSOM M. A. FOGY E. GORFINKLE J. C. HOWE W. G. KELLEY H. N. KENNEDY K. H. KNOX E. E. KIMBALL B. MILLER G. LER. MITCHELL R. B. MORTON 175 M. DEK. THOMPSON . C. L. NORTON N. E. SEAVY Mr. H. W. SMITH Mr. C. H. HAPGOOD F. P. MONTGOMERY E. L. OVINGTON C. H. PORTER R. B. PENDERGAST F. C. RANDALL I. W. REYNOLDS G. ROGERS R. E. TI-IURSTON G. W. SANBORN W. L STURTEVANT C. P. TOLNIAN R. WTHITE, IR. J. C. YVOODSOME A '-lziggg -- DLL, f A Wag, Wgkx 'Ng Mif X X 7 V X XE f , ,OW 1 n , , W A D f, A X 1 xl ff? X ' ,ff r fl X 'Z - f fx X U ff -A f-A ZW-. ' ' ., ' TN-ff ' 313. 'v A ' ' R 'I -' -1 U 'i 5- 'S-I'i: ir,?l .f.'7F.VW 1 A f fees... . A - . 1- AN .- f ' Ht ,. -f Sf.-' :fb -1. -ff? xx , ' '1.,.:4f-.ggi '-wwf. ' R' - FAX f Vx 1. -I'NuX.g ?' - K -1f 1-QNLLS. .a1.Qfp lff5:t1. 1 ,G 131- '11 ' ' ' V'Ft f X ffl: ' f-- -Z?J' ?.i'f:?l'1 ' .' X ' ...Ab A1 f ff' 1 I-2 . eg - -A mer.-1 - .I A 1, Qfogi..-1-I - ?M ,.If ' r:.f:i1'.f3Tr4f if A 1' wfffirv- WEA- eff-' 21 - 5253: f W1-a5f f5?,W ix N45 -I .ali ...f7'fi. :ya : 'L I Kali. 1 - O f' x -'P-'F or f '57, X Q' 'E NQNG .R WR 'hs ENOUNEBRUNO MEET HE Nlining Engineering Society was organized November 30 I8 liven the interest of its members in the study Of MiIIiIIg Engineer ing and depending subjects. Every three weeks meetings are held at which 7 papers are read by Professors Or students, discussion following., 0 F F I C E R S Honorary Prsfidefzt, PROE. ROBERT H. RICHARDS. Prefiffwzt, FRANK D. RASH Vife Prff. amz' Tram. FRED H. SEXTON Sarremry, PAUL E. CHALIFOUX Exzffzztizff Cawffzittee FRANK D. RASH WM. W. GARRETT FRE 7 977 by members of Course III. The Object Of the society is to en- Prof Prof Prof Prof P ro f CHARLES A. SAWYER, JR. PAUL E. CHALIEOUX HONORARY MEMBERS ROBERT H. RICHARDS WILLIAM H. NILES ALFRED E. BURTON HEXNRICH O. HOFMAN HENRY P. TALBOT I Prof RICHARD W. LODGE Prof GEO. H. BARTON Prof ARTHUR G. ROBBINS Prof WM. O. CROSBY Mr. F. JEWETT MOORE 76 D H. SEXTON MINING ENGINEERING SOCIETY ALBERT H. B. ARNOLD FRANCIS K. BAXTER, JR FRANK EAGER WILLIAM W. GARRETT JULES H. HIRT HENRY C. MARCUS JAY H. SABIN CHARLES D. BREWER PAUL E. CHALIFOUX WALTER L. COOK CHARLES B. HOLLIS MORTIMER L. NAOLE ARTHUR H. SAWYER ACTIVE MEMBERS Class of IQOI CHARLES I. AUER JOHN BOYLE, JR. EDWARD P. FLEMING ALBERTO P. GONZALEZ EMILIO MADERO GUY C. PETERSON ORLANDO S. STOCKMAN LOWELL B. WILDER Class of I 902 GEO. BRIGHT, JR. ALBERT T. CHURCH MILTON C. DUNHAM ELIOT W, KNIGHT FRANK D. RATHBURN CHARLES H. SISSON CHARLES S. THOMAS J F. G. BABCOCK OTIS GODFREY HARRY R. Low LUCIUS B. MCKELVEY FRANK A. SHERMAN Class of 1903 MAYES COOPER CARLETON F. GREEN GYULA B. MANSON HIRAM F. PEASLEE B. A. SHAW 177 .B. ERIC W. BAILEY WALTER P. DAVIS FREDERIC W. FREEMAN DENNIS F. HALEY SALVADOR MADERO FRANK D. RASH WM. W. WELCH LOUIS S. CATES WALDO H. COMINS THOMAS W. FOOTE BENJAMIN E. MCKECHNIE CHARLES A. SAWYER, JR. CHARLES A. SMITH SIMONS WALTER M. DRURY ALEX. HEALY ARTHUR S. MARTIN JOHN F. PELL LOWELL E. SMITH 4 5 lb ,, g -.4 A,LQR ., HE Naval Architectural Society was Organized in March, IQOO, by members of Course XIII, IQOI. All regular students in Course XIII, third and fourth years, are eligible to membership. The Object of the society is to beneht the students in the course in both a professional and social Way. Meetings are held Once a month, at which lectures are given upon subjects which relate to the Work of the course. Trips are taken to the various ship-yards, etc., Where information of im- portance along professional lines may be obtained. OFFICERS Prefidefzl, E. O. EASTWOOD Vita-Prefifferzl, W. M. RICE Serrefafy, G. S. TAYLOR Trezzfzzrfr, G. M. SPEAR M E M B E R S F. C. AYERS B. F. HAAND G. S. TAYLOR A. APPLETON P. G. L. HILREN W. O. TEAGUE C. B. ALLEN L. W. HORNE C. ROSSMASSLER R. W. BAILEY R. S. LITTLEEIELD R. W. WIGHT F.. F. CHURCH, IR. A. GARDNER MISS LYDIA G. WELD O. M. DAVIS S. A. GARDNER E. WALKER P. R. DIcIcsoN L. W. MILLAR H. R. WHITE F. C. DURANT, IR. O. H. PERRY, IR. C. F. WILLARD E. O. EASTWOOD C. E. PATCH F.. F. ROBBINS H. A. EVERETT N. L. SKENE C. B. COBURN E. S. FOLJAMBE A. SCHWARTZ A. Ross, IR. H. A. FERRIN G. M. SPEAR W. A. READ H. L. GRANT W. M. RICE F..B. WEBSTER 178 THE .socus:'rY of AR HE Society of Arts was organized in conformity with an act passed by the Legislature of Massachusetts April Io, 1861, making William Rogers with twenty others 'C a body corporate, under the name of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, for the purpose of in- teresting and maintaining a Society of Arts, etc.', Its object is as stated in the act passed by the Legislature, 4' to maintain an active interest in the practical sciences. Its membership is open to all graduates of the Institute and others interested in the work of the society. The society publishes its proceed- ings in the Teflanalogy Quarterb. Meetiiigs are held regularly twice a month. Prffidmt HENRY S. PRITCHETT Sfffffllfy GEOGE V. WENDELL Exerzztiw Commiffff GEORGE H. BLODGETT DESMOND FITZ GERALD A EDMUND H. I'IEW1NS CHARLES T. MAIN JAMES P. MUNROE T79 ipinnga Q ilidlldll of QBIII 01100125 N front of old Rogers, the queerest of dodgers S l fl ls busily spending each day g V iii . f M E With his eye on the clothes of the Seniors he knows As they pass back and forth on their way. To Chapel he goes-as shown by his nose z - And the Junior was not so far wrong When he said it was sport to think one so short Could be at one tipple so long. They call him Spinoza-but doubtless he owes a Good part of this eloquent name To the Sophlmoric blades who have lost by his trades And who freely make fun of the same. Israel Rome, he declares, is the true name he bears, With a far eastern land as his home, And Freshmen inclined to sell clothing will find All roads lead to Israel Rome. g : '--5 giii -ff :E V - W I -Q 5 , , E , y 2' S 2 L- ff swf E N A: - f A- J il. 51817 ,ff X14 v i Xfg '4x3XQlT ' W p.. ' N 2 -9 J N-12, - , , lu ' AMQ' I K5-feE5ifg3giif5 3?aQA'2-pi Q5 5 : L,-'A '55, wuNH1+ m,.f i f T- :QQLV 'fly ' '- -- :L kffkuif K 4, is M 4' I mg ff K x V : ' XX I fl ni 2 E I Q 2 Wu wlfffi -of I I Q If . , ', uf, .' V MW 'ft . . GQ'-5' 111- Q i 1. NS W v '33 ? ,M , ,ull M' x'T7Ti- ' MTW ' '-FEE' Q-1 Sm'-mfkifaffaa 1 ' fwm ' ' M3f 11'w T i l ' V V Y S Il'lWoWxX. 1 !2if,2 p,3,41' 'mx ,Wg ,V 'f J H WJ? EM iffff x 'f, Wm 1 . uw EXW' 4j Y1.Hiv.5fQ'II v 5- .-' ' f'i.!'0l ' WV 2 iff'-?',jJ', i , 1 Hiij1. Q W f ' W N 'FW N W iw ? , -H!! i .f'1'u:, 1 Im' QFNQQS Q15 J QL- f W 9 WI' 'flu' Rl, WX Y' .1 ,NIM ..i Mfg! I1xi-mMQlXXMx.X??i, fig fc ! ily' ,H -Illixltlim ,EH 1.1 ll! I nl 'qw HMM i ,...'. V gl- I 1 I 'm.:Aw-v l'.' 1 f N' ,rxg lip!!! ' Ziyi ,lf .ef .x 1f--'+1,.-Q-bw, - ' N X 'K If III pl lf, X 2' 'zf'.4ga3:::-41, X L, H, ,I ':zm:s'i'rz I, .I-, ,ful K-y -:Q51.gQ,cf3'X ,l r f ' H 4 ku- ' .!f' YL Ii'XXgQf.3.:g 'Ill 'Iffw 'S-fi -Z-' '1 :Pali - x4g.3:.: J- ,l.x:--,gf -a if- via .g f 1- -Z-Q ,yi I , . ,V Ati- 5 'iv .J f l ..x11 'K H.: .figagl -- X ?Qf'?v x . HE Andover Club of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology was organized February 23, 1894. Its membership is open to Tech men Who have been students at Phillips-Andover Academy. The object of the club is the promotion of good fellowship among its members The annual dinner, the club's Social event of the year, serves to bring into closer relationship the Andover men of the various classes. OFFICERS Prefidezzt, ELLIS FULLER LAWRENCE Fire- Prwidefzt ALFRED WARREN ALLYN ALFRED WARREN ALLYN ALLEN LANSING APPLETON FRANKLIN SEAVER BRADLEY PAUL ERNEST CHALIFOUX HENRY KENT CHAPIN HAROLD HENRY DAVIS ROBERT SEAVER EDWARDS JOSEPH KITTREDGE ELLIOTT RALPH STOWELL FRANKLIN MEMBERS 182 Serretary amz' Trearurer PAUL ERNEST CHALIFOUX THAYER PRESCOTT GATES FRANK ALBERT HILL FRANK ALBERT LANG ELLIS FULLER LAWRENCE JOHN JOSIAH LEE GEORGE CHADWICK RICHARDS GEORGE OTTO SCHNELLER HERMAN ROSWELL SIMMONS HENRY WILMARTH WESCOTT ,5lll::a....,..,,., M, i ' ' --' I' -'1ii'ii .i7i JWg?B HdJlKuJJyJLmgu,!JJIhhfmllQ MmiilnI,uu.wMnpnl1lIw'..,..,..m-.I -----ff-1 .IIMWAR--M --H' mn--L -A - Q ? Ii T HEQAGQ GLU HE M. I. T. Chicago Club was organized in Cetober, 1895, through the eljforts of Mr. Beers. The prOJect met with immediate success and its membership soon numbered 35 men who lived Within a radius Of 25 miles from Chicago. The Object Of the club is to prOQ mote the social interests Of its members and to make the Institute still better known in that part of the West. Qceasional dinners form a pleasant part of the Work Of' the Club. OFFICERS Prwidefzt, 'KENNETH LOCKETT Vife-Prefidefzi, HAROLD YOUNG CURREY Sefretary, JOHN F. CARD Qlhfafzzrer, HORACE S. BAKER Exzfzztive Committee JOSEPH RUSSELL JONES WALTER MAYNARD DRURY HORAOE S. BAKER JOHN R. BROWNELL JOHN F. CARD FRANK D. CHASE JOHN T. CHENEY EDWARD H. CUTTER HAROLD Y. CURREY OLIVER M. DAVIS MEMBERS JOSEPH R. JONES KENNETH LOCKETT GEORGE C. D. LENTI-I WALTER I. MARTIN HENRY C. MORRIS ROLAND B. PENDERGAST GEORGE M. PROUDEOOT CHARLES A. SAWYER, JR. WALTER M. DRURY ALBERT F. SULZER LEONARD S. FLORSHEIM HERBERT S. WALKER THOMAS W. FOOTE WILLIAN1 WATERMAN, JR. LAWRENCE H. UNDERXVOOD I 83 SQVTHBRN CTN HE present M. L T. Southern Club was Organized hdarch 4, IQOI The Object of the club is to arouse interest in Technology through out the southern states, and to provide for the welfare of new men from the south during the hrst days of their stay at the Institute. The club holds occasional banquets at which papers relating to social problems politics, literature, etc., are read. 0 F F ICERS Pzffiffffzi, PAUL GERHARD L. HILKEN, Maryland Vine'-Pfwizfefzt, RALPH CURTIS JORDAN, Georgia Sffreffzfiv, LEWIS GEORGE WILSON, Tennessee Tffamrrr , MAYES COOPER, Tennessee Exnzzfifzff C077Z7llfffEE JAMES GARRISON METCALFE, Kentucky EVERETT OWEN EASTW'OOD, Virginia FLOYD THOMAS TAYLOR, Virginia MEMBERS HARRY V. ALLEN, North Carolina BARR C. AVERILL, Texas HOWARD BAETJER, Maryland SHELDON K. BAKER, Dist. of Columbia WARREN L BICKEORD, Dist. of Columbia WILLIAM B. BOGGS, Dist. of Columbia FRANK Z. BROWN, Virginia FINLEY BURNS, Maryland FLAVEL W. CARPENTER, Tennessee MAYES COOPER, Tennessee BVERETT O. EASTWOOD, Virginia CHARLES W. ELMER, Maryland WALTER B. GREEVES, Texas FARLEY GANNETT, Dist. OfCOlumbia PAUL HANSEN, Dist. of Columbia PAUL G. L. HILKEN, Maryland CHARLES L. HOMER, Texas RALPH C. JORDAN, Tennessee LEWIS R. KAUFMAN, Kentucky KING H. KNOX, Louisiana LEROY E. KERN, Virginia CHARLES S. LAWSON, Alabama SAMUEL C. LIND, Tennessee SIMON MARTENET, JR., Maryland JAMES G. METCALEE, Kentucky HUMPHREYS MILLIKEN, Dist. of Colu CHARLES P. MULHERIN, Georgia GEORGE H. POWELL, Maryland FRANK D. RASH, Kentucky WILLIAM G. SUORO, Maryland FLOYD T. TAYLOR, Virginia GEORGE D. WILSON, Tennessee LEVVIS G. WILSON, Tennessee 184 mbia D ' . 4.. ., 1,1175 'dl .- -:Q -E7 H-X ' -gggglmllln AN- f -4 . ' Q Nb R . y -Qa xx lllfbf E .As bt 1 O JD W V , fo -Q A HE Walker' Club Wasfor- y 8.706 NRS lr I l ganizedin December,1804. I- f JUL' 5 Its membership consists of the members Of the Faculty as well as Soph- Omores, Juniors, and Seniors of Course IX. Its Object is twofold: -the social and intel- ' a h . .. ..-ee-TT's - I ' T X , ig.,-, E ' -ll-1'--'L lectual advancement Of its members. Regular .Ziff F3?if monthly meetings are held at which informal Rc ff ,fgk talks are usually given by some professor Of D f the Institute. In 1896 the club gave a comedy, ff Mr. 'il Ci . Jones, Instructor, by Harry D. Hunt, 797, and The f BWMLQOQI W , X-ray Machine, and since then the Walker Club MVK., rl i play has become a regular event of Junior week. Illy iif I Last year the '4lVIiser,' was presented. The actors I ' R are drawn from the student body at large. ' T' N if Pfffliiffilf, RUSSELL BRYANT LOWE f if Semeizzry, EVERETT LYMAN UPHAM Trmfzzrer, WILLIAM WRIGHT WALCOTT FACULTY MEMBERS , - ' l 5 'XA Prof ARLO BATES Pres. HENRY S. PRITCHETT xt..- :I , l 'P P E I PLZ.. ,E Prof HOWARD BREED Prof Prof Prof CHARLES R. CROSS C. F. A. CURRIER DAVIS R. DEWEY GEORGE T. DIPPOLD WM. H. NILEs HENRY G. PEARSON M E M B E R S FREDERIC CUSHING CROSS FINDLEY BURNS WILLARD WELLMAN Dow CHARLES F. F. CANIPBELL JOHN LAVVRENCE GILSON RUSSELL BRYANT LOXVE EVERETT PATRICK HENRX' MAGRANE EVERETT YVILLIAM EDXV.-KRD STANHOPE WNVILLI.-KM T85 Prof WM. Z. RIPLEY Mr. ARCHER T. ROBINSON Prof WM. T. SEDGWICK Prof JOHN O. SUMNER Prof HARRY W. TYLER Prof FRANK VOGEL BERTRAM W. B. GREENE GEORGE ANTHONY HALL ,IAMES BRADFORD LAVVS PENDLETON TURNER LYNIAN LIPHAM NVRIGHT WALCOTT , .QIIIIIWEQ - ikfgll-itillivyw 'Nv- : -R -E I ' I ,E It Aff Jw' f , I I fu I QW: III, ,S ' ' if l 'kill WI, 'WT XML, qx S W I C515 se ft A .4 ,G 7' G ll Iqlilffh l 'W 2 2 MII fi, f , ' gamlllyfx W ,jim -2 - J - yn I ff I , l A ' I UI 7l .,, 1, . . K N - V Cfgiy-fx- ,-w loll-,ol ' ' l , 1' 'II' -Rall, QLQQFPID HE Cleofan is the outcome of a society organized in I8QO by the young women at the Institute. This society, the Eta Sigma Mu, was at first secret but soon it was decided to give up the secrecy and make it a purely social organization welcoming all young women who cared to join. In the fall of '95 the name was changed to U- Cleofanf' An Annual Meeting is held in May for the election of officers. Regular meet- ings are held every Friday afternoon at 4.30 in the Margaret Cheney Room in the Pierce Building, and at the Annual Meeting in May, Oflicers are chosen for the coming year. All Women students coming to the Institute are invited to join the club. OFFICERS Prefidefzt, ANNA B. GALLUP Vita-PrzJia'e2zt,. EDITH A. BECKLER Treafzzrer, BEULAI-I C. HILL Sfrretary, AVA M. STODDARD MEMBERS SARAH E. BATES EDITH A. BECKLER E. MAY W. BEST ALICE F. BLOOD I MARION L. CADE ELIZA CODD LAURA A. COLBATH LLORA R. CULVER KATHRINE DEXTER ALICE N. DIKE ANNA B. GALLUP JESSIE G. GIBSON GRETA GRAY BEULAH C. HILL EDITH M. HOBBS LAURA M. LUNDIN GRACE MACLEOD ALICE MCCARTHY ELVIRA WOOD 186 ELEANOR RATHBUN F ANNY ROPES CECILIA SEPHTON LUCY M. STEVENSON AVA M. STODDARD EDNA D. STODDARD LYDIA G. WELD FLORENCE L. WETHERBEE ELIZABETH L. WII,LIAMS eg QQ J--1 . - -.JW 'ZZLT-'X . I O .m a hes 5 -.f-Rena be ny I . .' 1 2231- ,.,. ' X, ' .. 110 l Y ,V 1 Y 'W i. . 5 .5 .ggi I 9 2? . ' A illil , .Q gf 195153 -- is fi I -rt. I- K5 M-I I T '-'f LI ..'iJl-mlll ' SA 'i '- 1 .Al Y , , Y: V - - - - E .. ,2-,.l-..--T- ..,-. -- --.. ,. T: ..4 HE Chess Club was organized in the Fall of 1896, through the efforts of Mr. Jackson, '98. There is one tournament among the members scheduled for every year. Last year this tournament was won by F. E. Cox, 'o3. During the past Winter the club played a series of Match Games, losing only to Harvard. OFFICERS Prefidezzt, R. BROWNELL Vim-Prffiziefzt, E. SEAVER, JR. Sefremry amz' Treafzzrer, C. B. Cox MEMBERS R. H. BOLSTER A. M. DEANE H. MADERO 1. S. BRIDGES L. DU PONT MADERO J. R. BROWNELL A. P. GONZALEZ S. MADERO F. E. CADY C. M. BIARDENBERGH A. POPE H. B. CHALMER S. HAZELWOOD ROBINSON C. B. Cox FULTON CRARY G. HILL R. M. HOOD H. B. WOOD 187 SEAVER, JR. R. A. WENTWORTH R, EWR or H M, Xuggfl ix , HE M. I. T. Chauncy-Hall Club was organized during the winter of 1899, as a social organization, with the following ofhcers: H. H. Fletcher, President, R. Bates, Vice-President, R. Jones, Secretary and Treasurer. The object of the club is to promote good fellowship among the men coming from the Chauncy-Hall School. The Club holds monthly meetings. O F F I C E R S Prefidefzt, R. BATES Vim-Prexiziefzt, E. M. DOYLE Ssfretzzfyuwzd Ywfzfzzrfr, R. S. FRANKLIN Exfrzztizff Cowmittez' I. R. BATES R. S. FRANKLIN E. M. DOYLE H. H. FLETCHER MEMBERS I. R. ADAMS, 'oz E. M. DOYLE, '04 T055 AGUILAR, '03 H. C. FISH, '02 E- B- ALLEN, 'OI H. H. FLETCHER, '02 GEORGE ATKINS, '04 R. S. FRANKLIN, '02 JOHN BARRY, '04 GURZA, '03 J- R- BATES, 'OZ RUSSELL JONES, '03 WALTER BROWN, '04, A. POTTER, '03 FREDERICK CROCKER, '04 C, SMITH, '03 H. T. W1NcHESTER, '03 188 51, at U,-if R A 10 N - ' , N W L .. 9 5,11 fn. l .l , t- 14-.! ,j i 5 jam. 5, fi AN e I i u IE Gesellschaft was organized, in 1899, by several undergraduates Who wished to become more proficient in German conversation than was possible under Institute routine. At club meetings, extracts from German authors are read and discussed, the conversation being entirely in German. OFFIZIER Priiridezzf Sffffffif C. W. KELLOGG, JR. EVA L. FELTIS C. S. ALDRICH, '03 EVA L. FELTIS, '03 W. HELMICK, '03 A. E. HANSEN, 'oz P. HANSEN, 'oz MITGLEIDER R. STRESAU, '04, C189 EEULAH C. HILL, '03 C. W. KELLOGG, JR., '02 G. C. KAISER, '04, A. H. KUDLICH, '04 A. E. PLACE, 'oz VCIIII' 9 ' -if-gig' .W mf URING the first term of the year 1893-1894, a society known as the Cercle Francais H was j' ' founded with the object of promoting a knowl- edge of French conversation and literature. The club was formed chiefly by members of the Architect- W ural course, who found that they were not familiar enough with conversational French to be able to understand the criticisms of M. Despradelle. Shortly afterwards the name was changed to 4'L'Av- enir. Meetings are held every little while during the scholastic year, at which readings, monologues, etc., are given, and various topics discussed in French. OFFICIERS Prffidmt, RENAUD LACE Vice-Prixidefzt, Louis G. BOUSCAREN Sefrftaire, ANTOINE LACE Yrefarier, PAUL G. L. HILKEN Membre du Come!! a'Ad71zifzirtr11ti07z BERTRAM W. B. GREENE MEMBRES R. W. BAILEY GUY HILL L. G. BOUSCAREN C. W. KELLOGC, JR. E. P. BURDICK A. LAGE W. H. CONANT H. LACE I. L. GILSON R. LACE B. W. B. GREENE B. A. SHAW P. G. L. HILKEN L. TAYLOR, JR. C. A. WHLTTEMORE 1 QO H x f'-- -'J iii 'THE TECH HE TE CH was Hrst published in November, 1 88 I, under the manage- ment of a board of directors Chosen from the undergraduate body. It was published bi-weekly and was of the same general appearance as at present. Several attempts had previously been made, but The Teri? was the first to meet with any success. Since ,Q2 The Tech has appeared as a Weekly paper. Between ,Q7 and 'QS it ran an illustrated Cover. The Board of Editors is chosen by competition and has varied from ten to fifteen men from the various Classes. Efz'iz'0rf in Chiff ami Bzzfizmr lllafzagerr Q' THE TECH 781-782 '92-'93 A. W. WALKER, Editor in Chief H. L. RICE, Editor in Chief S. M. ULMER, Gen. Adv. Agt. C. R. KNAPP, Business Manager '82-'83 '93-'94 A H. S. CHASE, Editor in Chief R. B. PRICE, Editor in Chief C. W. WILDER, Gen. Adv. Agt. C. R. KNAPP, Business Manager '83-'84 '94-'95 Q A. D. LITTLE, Editor in Chief A. D. FULLER, Editor in Chief I. W. LITCHFIELD, Gen. Adv. Agt. H. P. CODDINGTON, Acting Manager 1 84-7 T. W. FRY, Editor in Chief T. STEBBINS, Advertising Agent '85-'86 W. R. TNGALLS, Editor in Chief T. STEBBINS, Advertising Agent '86-'87 S. WARREN, Editor in Chief C. W C. W C. '95-'96 G. HYDE, Editor in Chief STRICKLAND, Business Manager '96-,97 -E. A. WINsLow, Editor in Chief . R. STRICKLAND, Business Manager .R. '97-'98 A -E. A. WINSLOW, Editor in Chief H. C. SPAULDING, Advertising Agent W. R. STRICKLAND, Business Manager '87-'88 '98-'99 S. WARREN, Editor in Chief M. BARNEY, Editor in Chief R. ROEB, Advertising Agent E. B. CooIcE, Business Manager '88-'89 '99-'oo G. T. GREELEY, Editor in Chief S. G. H. FITCH, Editor in Chief J. L. MAURAN, Advertising Agent T. W. BRIGHAM, Business Manager '89-'90 A '99-'OO E il. L. BATCI-IELDER, Editor in Chief I. R. ADAMS, Editor in Chief T. W. BRICHAM, Business Manager ,QO-,QI 'oo-'oi TI-IEo. SPENCER, Editor in Chief H. H. SAYLOR, Editor in Chief H. N. WILLIAMS, Business Manager A. E. LOMBARD, Business Manager ,QI-792 . . F. H. HOWLAND, Editor 111 Chief H. N. WILLIAMS, Business Manager I 'Z TECHNIQUE N December, 1885, the Class of '87 published a small paper-covered book named 'L'-FECHNICQJE, 1885. This book contained about one hundred and fifty pages besides a few drawings and cuts. The plan was at once adopted by following classes and since then has become the College Annual, edited by a board elected from the Junior class and contains everything in the Athletic and Social branches of the Institute. For a number of years there was disagreement whether the book should be named after the class publishing it, or, as was originally the case, by the year in which it was issued. After numerous changes it has been decided to use the name of the class by which it was published. Each class in turn has made some improvement in the book, until it now stands at the head of all college annuals. Ediiarf in Cfziff amz' BZl.fj7ZZ?J'J' Mafzagfrr gf TECHNIQUE Technique ' 85 F. P. GULLIVER, Editor in Chief H. C. SPAULDING, Manager i' 'f Technique '85 G. E. CLAFLIN, Editor in Chief L. A. FERGUSON, Manager ff Technique '87 Ll. L. MAURAN, Editor in Chief R. L. RUSSELL, Manager ff Technique '90 F. METCALEE, Editor in Chief H. M. WAITE, Manager f' Technique '89 H. E. HATHAWAY, Editor in Chief F. C. BLANCHARD, Manager Technique '92 R. WATERMAN, JR., Editor in Chief F. H. MESERNE, Manager ff Technique '93 L. B. DIXON, Editor in Chief A. L. KENDALL, Manager ff Technique '94 R. K. SHEPPARD, Editor in Chief A. M. ROBESON, Manager I ff Technique '95 A. D. FULLER, Editor in Chief A. L. CANFIELD, Manager Technique '97 BANCROFT, Editor in Chief T. WASHBURN, Manager W. ff Technique '98 R. S. WILLIS, Editor in Chief H. I. LoRn, Manager ff Technique '99 C. RENSI-IAW, Editor in Chief A. L. HAMILTON, Manager ff Technique 19oo L. STEWART, Editor in Chief G. H. BELKNAP, Manager ff Technique 'OI J. T. SCULLY. JR., Editor in Chief P. H. PARROCR, Manager ff Technique 'oz C. A. SAWYER, JR., Editor in Chief A. E. LOMBARD, Manager 93 V X :za sz: Ghz Club Baath sg gf Si Ye 35 55 A A 5 5 A A 93 H H is' as 5 5 3 45 5 S2 is' S3 X i?2'65QQ'65Y276i9f65SW65Q5 i lnl'llIlllllllL X54 ,E ,EFXVN 55 3?- r N' 'I' 1 Q-'fglz Tek A Wryrfa dfq rf 1 Ar A WTA 1 limi' ' 1' f 1 A .1 Tnixglg fl IWW jf if '11111.,1 11111111 I' . .-.f..1.fL, '9 1 ri 'J '. '4,w 1 - xg 1111-ii-15 fZ:53J3fif 1 1- - - .151 ' 1. .- RQ 1 .' :1,1-5:1f.'.,REi1t 2?5?a :,. X:3iEgi 4 ' l nlltkmfzzflpxlxf' A H li' N I rl' ul 1 1- 1, :ag-f ff- , Jgg::'sQ:.:.ff ,LW 7 ' 5:21 15 , .3352 I L I ,..' - '-l 4' fj 3' -553522 ' , - H f I 1 QR V ff A -X 4 HM -L A TN 'gil M- F11 ' Eaifor in CMM WALTER HAVENS FARMER, IQOZ Asfiffzzfzt Editor in CMM ROLAND BALL PENDERGAST, 1902 Serrftary, I. RAYNE ADAMS, 1902 HARRY WESTCOTE MAXSON, 1901 CHARLES ADRIAN SAWYER, JR., IQO2 ROBERT WHITE, JR., 1901 HENRY HODGMAN SAYLOR, 1902 PAUL GERHARD LUDIGER HILREN, IQOI KENNETH WINDRAM ENDRES, 1903 JOHN CLYDE FRU1T, 1902 HOWARD SCOTT MORSE, 1903 Art Editor, ERNEST BOYD MACNAUGHTON, 1902 Bufifzefx Maizager, ARTHUR SMITH MORE, IQOZ Axfifmzzt BIIJ'i7Il',f.J' Mafzager, ERNEST HARRAH, 1904 1' Mr, Saylor was Editor in Chief from October, xqoo, to March, IQOI I 9 5 I3 CHNI OAR D EC I Z I J- 'ffszi A . T ' 5 ' 5 ' X-iff, . ' :Qs I - fi 1 ,Ii i fff .gg I Il ll I H I If I I f , I Q-11 Lj E, A , 1 4 I. if--A-fl I I FX .c w 'I K Ns ' ' G' Q ' , E fmmxdmn TL- f ., ,HI 'SN - ,- , f ,I f ,.,. fp V- .,.,, - ..-.,..:.I,.,A.. 5 I X Sf? ,' f f.--.- -- I -v-vr..- .Ur--1 144273. S I ggg f gg, 7, ,L P- 5'5':3gzfi9?if' ... lay Z'-.A -F Q .- N ,I-53,4?,e5.',w.e Editor' in Chief CHARLES ADRIAN SAWYER, JR. Affofiate Efiifon I. RAYNE ADAMS GEORGE TILLEY SEABURY Sofifty Editor, KENNETH -LOCKETTI Athfefir Editor, CHARLES EMMET MCCARTHY Sta tiftifizzm WALTER HAVENS FARMER LOUIS SHATTUCK CATES Af'ti.ftz'f Sizgf AUSTIN CLARENCE WOOD A PHILIP REEDER SMITH XIVILLIAM ROGER GREELEY Bzzmzfff Mazzager, ALBERT EATON LOMBARD A7,f.ri5z'fz7zz' Bzzfilmzr .7VI111z1zger, JOHN CLYDE FRUIT 197 4 5 26' K , gy L x lr ,fin E A bl? , ' fBlDa1.F:H1cA3Sl HE TECHNOLOGTQUlRTERLTwas first issued in '87 under the management ofthe classes of'87 and ,88. It ran for two years under student editors, but in order to further its interests, its management was placed into the hands of a Faculty Commitee. The ,Qllldffffbl is a book representative of the original Work carried on by the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. Each number contains articles of permanent value in the departments of Scientific investigation, such as Mathematics, Engineer- ing, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, etc. It also contains investigations and results of Alumni in their practical work. Since 1892 the Society of Arts has published its proceedings in the fauarterbf, thus making it the official organ of the Institute. Committee an Publimtiofz WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK, Clzairmafz CHARLES R. Cizoss A. LAWRENCE RoTcH DWIGHT PORTER ROBERT P. BIGELOW Editar, ROBERT P. BIGELOW 198' w, THE 1 I, N. e335 QTFCHWULOCY HE TECHNOLOGTREVIE Wwas first published in January,189Q by the Association of Class Secretaries. Its object is the welfare and advancement of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In its longer articles it takes up the growth of the Institute, suggests new lines for expansion, and calls attention to the large and important problems of education that, at that time, are confronting every large college. It also treats in a more informal way the Institute life as relating to the administra- tion, teaching staff, students and the public. The social side of Technology is taken up from reports of the Technology Club, Alumni Associations all over the country, graduate secretaries and undergraduate organizations. The first year of its publication met with marked success and its support has been continually growing. It fills a long felt want in keeping the Alumni and Undergraduates, as well as the Faculty, in touch with one another. Cammifiee 012 Publimfiazz C. FRANK ALLEN, '72 JAMES P. MUNROE, '82 WALTER B. SNOW, '82 WALTER HUMPHREYS, ,97 LEONARD METCALF, ,QZ I 99 rea . l tar rigwif if lim I 1 lil f y1ulll'ni ' Rai t M l ill., i .. . , leilllrrl llll ' f , W1 ll few X , M' im S 1?- ia ig' b 0 in ' 4,3-EST REVIOUS to the year 1894, a custom of the Senior class had been the exchange and collection of photographs by a majority of the members. The ,Q4 Photograph Committee, however, appreciating the trouble in procuring and the subsequent inconvenience of, such a collection, conceived the idea of a portfolio, in which might be found a half-tone of each member of the class. Recent Portfolios have given, in addition to the halt'-tones, the honors each man has acquired since his connection with Tech. The honors include class oiiices he has held, clubs and societies of which he was a member, etc., etc. The Senior Portfolio of 1900 also contained excellent full page photograv- ures of the four Presidents of the Institute, from the time of its foundation in 1865 to the retirement of President Crafts in 1900. IQOI Porzfalio Commiftea ELLIS FULLER LAVVRENCE, Ckzzirmfzfz PERcY HARRY PARROCK SATMUEL WINTHROP ST. CLAIR WILLIAN1 WRIGHT WALcoTT FRANK ARNOLD COLBY ZOO M F 1' ' ' '-,x ' rr sssusmansamszcemsnszgvsusmea ig X gg 456122 2511111 Q- S3 ig gf X 53 iv! 55 i X 22 H 5 5 A A 5 5 A 5 5 5 5 A 5 5 If fi 55 Iilli ig iv? AZ i'fQ'65Q2f65.Ql5.Q2'6SQ2'6b'S'5'i , I -I fi :J if-1 Ll' X -a Lamz'e1', HI-:NRY K. HOOKER, 702 -blmzagw-, CLAUIJI2 E. PATCI-I, 'O2 IVIRST Y'E.YORS CSEORGE W. BATEM,-KN, 703 TIIQIAIJIS G. R'ICIDOL'G,-XLL, '04 Oxms S. SXVENSON, CHARLES A. WHI'I I-IQMQRE, '01 FRANK G. BABCOCK, 703 EDXV.-XRD SEAVIQR, IR.. 'OI I.-IIIIES DRISCLULL, '02 LEWIS G. XYILSON, '05 G. WINTIIROII ALLEN. 'or LENYIS A. A1ILLER.'O1 SECOLVD TEIVORS ROGER D. BAIISON, '03 J. C. WOODSOIIIE, :OI FIRST BA SSE5 CLAUDE E. PATCH, '02 XYILLIAM N. BROXVN, 302 SE COND HA SSES HENRY K. I-Io0KI5R. '02 GEIIRGE D. XYILSUX, '03 XYALTER P. DAVIS, XY.-XLTER XYELLINIAN, PIENRY N. HUDSON. 5Sl5.'QQ65Q9,55'Q9,55.QQ65.Ql5 ig if R2 wanhnlm 6511111 S3 ig X X 5' 22 if if 5.3 H if 53 if? 3? if if E2 53 E2 gg 5 zzbzaiesusaxzzeaesmzxesmswss 3 Q A - Lf!-Q Xix.f,PjA'N Leader, ROBERT B. MORTON, 'OI ,'lfL7lI!Zg'Cl', ALBERT W. HIGGINS, .GI .UA JYDOLIAZY FRANUS E.C,x11Y, 'o1 XYILLI.-XM T. GOODWIN, '04 JOHN R. Mcmsla Iilmmi D. C1-msli, AOI RIZCIINIXLTJ HAzEL'1'IN12, 'o.g. PAUL M. PALNE I'RANC1SJ.FIliLD,'O3 ALBERT W. 1-IIGGINS. 'or 1-IAROLD XY. Sm-:RRILL STUART XY. BENSON. '04 Glflllfl RS PAUL D. H.-xwxlxs, 'o4 FL FIDE LEYLAND C. XYl1lPPI.E..O4 CELLU 1'IARRX' T. 51-IX, '04 ROBERT B. NORTON 5S265S265!2S?2S5QS?2S5.Q?,55QM gg 'Z-'iianyn GEIuI.1'-I' ii H 2 X 'Q 5' 9 2 A Ex ii is' 53 X H ii Q 1 M- ' , . 1 ' -A l H Xe Z V 1 9 o o -19 O1 Q A Ez A H Yli, ig ?r'f92ShY22'65Q2'65.Q2'65Q765.Q5'i v 7' Af 4 -- ,xdnnre Xxm sqm Lmdfr, Fuaminrri R. C. Bmw, -O1 ,l'lr'l7llZgFJ'7 KEN DONALD M. BELCHER, '02 1XIO1c'ru112R B. Fns'rER, 'ox FRANK D. ALLEN. 'oz STUART W. Bxaxswx. '04 BA AUEA URLVES FREDERIC R. C. BOYD, 'or W. I. MAR'r1N,'o1 IVA AVDOL A HARLE O.CUMx1IxS.'o2 BAAYO5' H.'XlZ4'7LI,J Y, CDRREY. 'oe GU171-I RS RUBERT L. KRUSE. '03 NETH LOCKETT, 'oz EIJXVIX 1-RBURDICK, 'or HARRY R. Low. 'og IQEXNETH Luc,-KE'1 1'. AO2 J HE Glee Club was organized in the fall of'83.The club gave two or three very successful concerts and soon combined with an orchestra 3 which had just been formed. These clubs ' met with various successes until they lin- ally disbanded owing to lack of support. ' In ISQO the Glee Club was reorganized, and a Banjo Club took the place of the orchestra. Shortly after this a Nlandolin Club was organized, and the three clubs united under the name ofthe Massa- chusetts lnstitute ofTechnology Musical Clubs. Each club has its own leader and manager but all are under the control of the Association. The clubs give a number of concerts in and around Boston, and generally take several short trips. Three home concerts are given during the year, one in December, one in Junior Week, and one in June, complimentary to the graduating class. OFFICERS Preyidffzf, MORTIMER B. FOSTER Vife-Prffidmi, CHARLES A. WHITTEMORE Mafzager, HENRY N. HUDSON Serrfmry, ROBERT B. MORTON Wfzzfzzrer and Affiftfwz' Ma1zage1', ROGER D. BABSON Schedule of Concerts, Season :goo-1901 Nov. 23 Concord Junction Feb. I2 Hunnewell Club, Newton Dec. 3 Boston College Feb. 16 Colonial Club, Cambridge Dec. 6 Colonial Club, Salem Mar. 2 Northampton Dec. II Wiliter Concert Mar. 8 Arlington Dec. IQ Young's Hotel Mar. I4 Y. M. C. A., Cambridge Dec. 26 Roslindale Mar. ZI Y. M. C. A., Watertoxwfn Dec. Z7 Needham April II Marblehead vlan. 2 Stoneham April I6 Technology Club jan. IO Y. M. C. A., Lynn April 24, Spring Concert '20 , .ww nw f. - ' ' ,- - , - L.-1-La-' , Y, .Mfg-'vrg' ., ,, 1.1, I . Aagiqeypfff' 'r . ,-5 42 .ZTIWEQ . . x ..L:,E-515'-1-' N557 564: :' 5Ff:2!.n v' ' N'-'vfik Lil, -- L ,gff,,.gafz ,2,,,qJ1gg::2:1-aw-'--' -- -13.5 l- Eguzzv i.'gfv,?71i'E::1'w'- ' gxeivwf-41 ' X-U, ,, 3g1:D1Jlfs:5E:iz:J-f 'V '11. 1zi-7'--'v' 255-F-152555 fins: rig-: 9'f:' X g .a ,fm-f ,N .Y 'N ' f-:rf f?rSgbi:5Nf,f'5 W' V - ' FPFB 5' :--.R QF, it , ws-N935 qu x,,gj,,i:,f, ' N ez A f' f-- X f , .sF,w,.:-W , fa,--. 4 ' '53, , -r -,,f-nf'-.. ' ,, - f 4' 1- V- -. ww :e?F::53'faa 1- ' 5- 'V f!?,.,'W?-- .,.1p:. ..,,, ..,.. Lu. ..., 1 , 72 ...:s',1?5Y- 'A 5.?g , X .ff 5 - -V12 ZR ., 2'-fix ' W f..lfAn?i5 1E1ai1''ifiivigifi ,,-5, ---- 777: - . '?:'5R4tT,.m - XKLQEYQ 1 4 5? . f .xiii -- '-'- f Jw wh - ww f.+-:ALL 111 - L -- , . .QQ 1+.1:a.v':' 42 Jw--N5.-H-'-Q:-.v..-'f f-Mr Q-.5 - - -. 5-21t75:?Zi 1 'M' up Ai, v.if',gi-2. :gig VIA lg ffp:,:.:, '. 3 . -' V Y, - 5-'.':,,,:,-up W use A ' ' ..'5.z:!.' I 533-3. -Hi , giijarii f Cs ggq-ag 1tQ,:.i!-' Q Q J-1,2 -?:d? :,1.,Q 5:19. z In -,:. fm, 0 fx- W. 2 f Yfiw . fs : A 9 H7 gm 21 , 5434?-:xiil am 1 54.12-1-N -3 19- 'f'5'fi-'-,h I555?:'a'TN3s 55 421211 'ET 4' ' 'av E533-'1 'W.Nx,.. .,. . ,vhimxrir1f:X':LHL-,-Srf1'1ffrL MISC ELLAN EOVS usmwmsmsismmsaxiswa gi Enstitutz Glnmmittw S3 S3 X 5 5 A A if 25 A A 5 E A A 5 5 A A SS is' ig X mmmsmgxewqieszezmsmmss HNSTH X IRdWX l l ffl HE plan for an Inst1tute Co class of 93, and submitted I X ,I If 7 classes at that time The Pres If A Ior classes are President and Vice TVTE mittee was organized by the to the other undergraduate idents of the Senior and un President respectively of the fi ...EW huml TX IW will ll I- filll rlllla F lllllliy l,l1l Q flitl -1 MLN! 1 i I itll ill! ,ll lllililllr li' E lfll ,lri.. 39' H ' N li lllilllgl lll IJ ,V I, Avi fllil , k ill? committee, while the Secretary and Treasurer is either a Junior or Sopho- more. The committee consists of ten members during the first term, and twelve during the second. The committee has three honorary members, con- sisting in the President and Secretary of the Institute and one other member of the Faculty. Its meetings are held weekly. One member of the committee is appointed custodian of the Trophy room, one member is elected to the Association of Class Secretaries, while another is elected a representative to the Advisory Council on Athletics. The object of this organization is to further the interests of Technology and to form a responsible body through which communication can be directly made between students and faculty. Prffiziefzt, ELLIS FULLER LAWRENCE, ,OI Vim-Prfr., LOUIS SHATTUCK CATES, 'oz Sfrretary-Trfafzzrzw, FRANK DILLMAN RASH, ,OI Rf-prfafffztzztiw tn Affafiatiofz gf Cffzff Serrzftfzrisf, I. RAYNE ADAMS, 'oz Rfprermtzzlizff fo Adzfifwlv Cazzlzfil 071 A7z'fzlftif.r, LOUIS SHATTUCK CATES, 'oz IQOI PAUL GERHARD LUDIGER HILREN E FRANK DILLMAN RASH ELLIS FULLER LAYVRENCE, Prffifffflt 1902 I. RAX'NE ADAMS JOHN CLYDE FRUIT LOUIS SHATTUCK CATES, P7'!'.ffdE7Il' 1903 CHARLES JEWELL lVlcINTosI-I PAUL REVERE PARKER RICHARD MANNING FIELD, P7't'.fftfl'1lli 1904 LEONARD PRESTON BURNI-IAM MERTON LESLIE ENIERsoN CHARLES LOWELL HOAIER, Prfffdffzf QI I C K XX ECHNIQUE lectoral Committee HE Class of 7QI, in its Sophomore year, wishing to have particular care taken in the election of the TECHNIQIE Board, adopted a plan which all succeeding classes have followed. The class elects, by ballot, twenty-Hve men out of its number to serve on the 4' Electoral Committee. All regular members of the class are eligible to serve on the committee. This committee then organizes under a chair- man and secretary, and proceeds to elect a board of eight, consisting un- til this year, of two associate editors, a business manager, an assistant manager, two statisticians, a society and an athletic editor. The artistic staff is chosen by a competition open to all members of the class. This year the Electoral Committee elected three associate editors, and the board then chose one of these as editor in chief. After the board is once chosen any vacancy which may occur is hlled by the board. 1902 TECHNIQUE ELECTORAL COMMITTEE Cfmirmafi, H. O. BOSWORTH Sefretfzry, C. FRUIT I. R. ADAMS H. Y. CURREY A. E. LOMBARD A. W. ALLYN D. M. BELCHER H. O. Boswoivrn lVI. BRODIE R. V. BROWN L. S. CATES P. E. CI-IALIFOUX W. H. FARMER A. W. FRIEND I. C. FRUIT F. GANNETT P. HANSEN C. VV. KELLOGG K. Locicsrr Il YV. H. SIMPSON K. T. Srow 213 E. MCCARTHX' B. PENDERGAST B. POND Pizocroiz, JR. A. SAVVYER, IR H. SAYLOR T. SEABURY gf s e. I, H Q '- r -I l 1 1 1. X ,, --54, sfgwfwa G 441W '5 'ff'D:h fum 'H-7 rm- HE 'Technology Club, f wfwugg ee ' :x.M!1e.9,,i wg. ,s . - ' , , ', hex., -'I' t . W founded 111 the Spring 1 of 1896 by a represen- W - it Et- tative bOdy of Alumni and Members of the 9 , i k iii , Faculty and Corporation, was the realization 5-ff ,gsm of the then growing sentiment in favor of GQ. WW' . D 2 H g' I adopting some means for the development of ' N social life at the Institute. A meeting was held May I, 1896, - 1595532 2 to consid ' th bl d th T h 1 Cl b stand t - - - wffi ,, ,S 61 e pro em, an e ec no ogy u . s o 1 . M., day the successful solution. Membership in- the Club is open to all past students of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, all past or present members of the Corporation, Faculty 1 f and Instructing Staff of the Institute, and to a limited number if by of upper classmen f6ol. The present total membership of the A t ' Club is 6oo. I I I Y I rlhe object of. the.Club is to provide a suitable place for ,, reading rooms, libraries, and for social meetings of the mem- at bers, also to promote the welfare of the Institute and the com- W ' 1r's'f mon social interests of its past and present ofncers and students. -' a, I 5? ,ff , J ' 61- qwihjir I W' ' tg as A .- eil Q, K IU it 3 H fa' it L5 'ig s The clubhouse at 71 Newbury Street is provided with pool and billiard rooms, dining room, reading rooms, an assembly hall, 42'-, . YG--1 NN , w , :' hw, E fff'7.vi,-1 ,EY and a few bedrooms. There have been on an average, twelve ,gigdiz smoke talks dunng each w1nter,'fwh1ch, together with the ax. P . . . . - -4 '-tr ff U ladies' nights, musxcales, receptions, and the like, make WY . 1 'V' the Club exceedin 'l DO Jular. ,, , ' ttf aa-,mtv ,,, . X OFFICERS ' Pre:Liit':zflbIrx1v:lf5siP1?N1NNEv IVIEJINROIQ, , 132, zce- rem eu , RANCIS ENRX ILLIAMS, 73 d,.-- Secrftary, XVALTER HUMPHIKEYS, ,Q7 ' gf ijt Mfr Y'r.ensurzr, XVALTER ELBRIDGE PIPER, '84 -'Af-W' HOUSE COMMITTEE W .. . k',,,1:,f1,gf4 '1 g rig,-2 l, x , , - , y ,ot f 'gf-. HARRV XVENTYVORTH GAIIDNER, 7.94 ,,.1 ,. x Mj.,m :gg ig, NVAETER Hmuuwcron KILHAM, '39 Wk W it I up VT- ,di-5 ti ' D V- 4 , . 1 Q 1 ' ash . i 33 -,ga A H-KRLEH P1:R1c1Ns MOA 1, 96 I .New . .ya si, .,1Q,. . ,E Q, JW. ,pf 'iw :aj,.,g,fg,,, , . I ' .,, W 1233, :V , . :f-,Sift 'q33,:' ' f, 'T ,Eg ' 152152. . H 1 r ,-5, .. . 'sv e Q ggzigsllf L if .fee-n SE: . -LM-Jiivis P Y. 1 , ., . r -f ., - ' Ma, I 1 'A hm f -a re J 213' I ' N ,aff ' s f 'Q' V ?a1Q'af.: mtamw ' 52 ff-9+ il ' , TV 'vit' ' 3' GEL?-k rwwW -f1wf,vSfP l 2: -1 A Xxx 4 Alamy.. Awe, I Z ,,,.. f--4' ,.,L, .f guy - j .- M ' -A - S-40 ff. .M.C.. HE Young Men,s Christian Association of M. I. T. was organized on January 17, 1895. The Association maintains regular Weekly meeting, Bible Classes, a Mission Study Class, and a number of social entertainments at the Student House, 566 Massachusetts Avenue. Aside from this Work their chief aim is to help new students, and With this in view they conduct information bureaus at both the June and September entrance examination, Where they keep a carefully selected list of boarding and lodging houses. They also issue a hand book which contains every possible information that can be of use to men unfamiliar With Boston. The Society alsogives a reception of Welcome, in September, to the Freshman Class. O F F I C E R S Prfrirlefzt, JOSEPH P. CATLIN, HERBERT PI-IINNEY Serrfffzry, CLYDE R. PLACE Trmfzzrer, WALTER S. FITCH General Serrftzzry, WILLIAM C. PICKERSGILL M E M B E R S Fzzrzzlgi aim' Ifzrtrzzfiiflg Sffff Pres. HENRY S. PRITCHETT Prof CECIL H. PEABODY Prof. JAMES M. CRAFTS Prof DWIGHT PORTER Prof JOHN D. RUNKLE Prof ALLYNE L. MERRILL Prof ROBERT H. RICHARDS Prof FRANK VOGEL Prof WILLIAM H. NILES Prof FRED L. BARDWELL Prof WILLIAM T. SEDGVWICK Prof S. HOMER WOODBRIDGE WILLIAM R. WHITNEY WILLIAN1 A. Joi-INSTON ERVIN KENISON KILBURN S. SVVEET GEORGE B. HAVEN FRANK P. MCKIBBEN EDWARD M. BRAGG WALTER B. RUSSELL MILES S. SHERRILL Class of Igoo GEORGE B. FORD PAUL L. PRICE 216 W. CORNELL APPLETON FRANK K. BAXTER PERKINS BOYNTON JOSEPH P. CATLIN WVILLIAM E. FARNHAM ARTHUR G. HAYDEN STEPHEN R. BARTLETT HAROLD O. BOSWORTH NORMAN E. BORDEN WALTER S. FITCH HAROLD H. FLETCHER ALFRED W. FRIEND GEORGE A. FRENCH ARCHIBALD GARDNER HENRY JOHN S. BRIDGES, JR. GEORGE H. CLAPP HEWITT CROSBY HOW'ARD S. DENHAM LE ROY B. GOULD JUSTIN E. HARLOW S. W. BENSON ERNEST W. CALRINS, JR. WILLIAM A. EVANS O. D. PELLOVVS DON L. GALUSHA JAS. H. HARNETT PERCY G. HILL W. Class of Igor ' SUMNER HAZLEXVOOD LOUIS R. HENRICH W7ILLIAM G. HOLEORD ARCHIBALD L. KLIEVES ELLIS F. LAWRENCE CHARLES E. MARTIN WALDO G. WILDES Class of I 902 PAUL HANSEN WILSON P. HARRIS ARTHUR S. MORE ARTHUR R. NICHOLS JOHN R. ODELL CLAUDE E. PATCH HERBERT PHINNEY WILLIAM C. PICKERSGILL GEORGE LER. MITCHELL OLIVER H. PERRY, JR. F. VVILLARD PUCKEY CLIFFORD H. SHIVERS ROLAND D. SIMONDS .ARTHUR K. TRENHOLME CLYDE R. PLACE HENRY H. SAYLOR HOWARD C. JUDSON ALBERT E. LOMBARD ZENAS N. MATTROSSIAN ROBERT MAYO, -JR. KENT T. STOW EVERETT L. UPHAM WESTCOTT IRVINC WILLIAMS Class of 1903 EDWARD E. HOXIE ROBERT KING LAWRENCE H. LEE BERNARD W. LATHAM VVILLIAM C. LOUNSBURY GEORGE C. D. LENTH Class of x9o4 HERBERT HOLLNAGEL ALFRED KUDLICH M. EDGAR MASON HOWARD MOORE H. LEROY PIERCE ALEXANDER VV. RICHARDS BERTRAM A. RICHARDSON 217 RALPH D. MORRIS VIRGIL M. PALMER R. HAYES ROGERS OMAR S. SWENSON WHLLIAM F. TANNER H. H. VALIQUET JOHN ROYAL SANBO RN HENRY C. SCHAEFER HERNIAN R. SIMMONS CHARLES L. STEINROK EDWIN P. TRIPP VVM. G. H. VVHITAKER, CHAS. G. VVILLIAII-Is 'The co-o RATIVTET Fx A ' V, 5 0 Mil ' - E' A342 HE M. I. T. Co-operative Society was organized in April, 1886, by the Class of 787. It is under the management of a board of directors consisting of the President of the Institute and representatives from the three upper classes. The society operates a book exchange, as Well as supply rooms in the Engineering and Architectural Buildings. The money obtained from these sources and from the membership tickets, is devoted to scholarships. The membership ticket entitles the holder to discounts at various stores with which arrangement has been made by the society. A lunch room was started by the society, but was Finally turned over to the corporation. Since its establishment the society has given about four thousand Hve hundred dollars in scholarships. OFFICERS Prwidwzt, HERBERT HALEY KENNEDY, 1901 Vin?-Prcfidefzf, KENT TILLINGHAST STOW, IQOZ Sfrrzizzfy, ALBERT EATON LOMBARD, 1902 Trffzfzzrfr, ANDREW DUGALD MACLACHLAN, '96 D I R E C T 0 R S For the Farzzlty, HENRY S. PRITCHETT F0r 1901 WILLIAM TRUMAN ALDRICH HERBERT HALEY KENNEDY NEWMAN LORING DANFORTH For xgoz Louis SHATTUCK CATES KENT TILLINGHAST SToW ALBERT EATON LOMBARD For 1903 HEWITT CROSBY LAWRENCE HARCREAVE LEE Q18 'Q' ' .- .. - ,,-.. D W D U Q95 - 'if'7'Q.',l,.1.., ' - E fif ,fir n lL-'7 :1-- ' fi . , f ,' Rv , ZSILL'-' iii' ' V gig, , , ,,3 5' lf., g 1 - , I. , Af..-g.,s2.:rz. : ' . ., R yas, ,g f : I , - 5 . yep, ,, fl? if gf? , ' T ' . A 'f Java. ,.-aah ' i . , . i.. 'gg4yg4g3',ff,' U., I ' . I ' si . - . 5, f- . fzqqgg 5, H V K. .1 . f :f ja,-': ,-I , - a--5 F' 'a z -l :vw r , ' ' - M ' ?Z.1 3' ' FZ, -,- ' Rift,-Q ' aa ' I1 ' A I . H2 -4 az: g, Qf2a ' -' MPT'-!Ti75F',-vibiig-.-'gf331--'... B'- vvv I - - , 9, I 'K ,I ,, 'fi I' , ,far al ' K 7' N conformity with the requirements of the Acts of Congress of July 2, 1862, and August go, I89o, and the Acts of the General Court of Massachusetts in furtherance thereof, the Institute pro- vides instruction in Military Science and Tactics. All male students Qunless aliens, or above the age of 235 taking a majority of their hours in the Hrst year are required to attend exercises in Military Drill two hours a week and a lecture on Military Science once a week. For a few years previous to ,QS the Battalion held exhibition drills, but these were dropped and a series of Intercollegiate Drills were held instead. The most successful of these was held in May, '96, under the auspices of the Class of '99, when Technology 'won the battalion drill against Brown University and also took first and third prizes in the individual drill against Brown, Harvard, and Massachusetts Agricultural College. In the fall of '98 a picked com- pany from the 1902 battalion Won the prize for company drill and firing, against State troops and marines. OFFICERS Afgllfdllf, WALTER GILL, JR. Sf7'gaa21t-Major, GUY W, EASTMAN Company A Company C Capfaia . L. P. BURNI-IAM Captain H. F. NoYEs Firff Liazztaaaat A. D. SMITH Firft Liazztwzafzf G. E. WILLCOMB Semin! Liaaieaaat H. W. GODDARD Semaa' Liaateaaat E. JENKINS Firrz' Sergeant W. F. GERRY Firrt Sergeant W. H. CONANT Sergeant: SHOHL, SMITH, FELLOWS Sergeaatf RICHARDSON, RICHARDS DOHERTY Rocicwoon, UNDERHILL Company B Company D Captain S. BURRows Captain G. W. BRIGGS Firft Liazztefzazzt C. R. HAYNES Firft Liaataaaat M. E. WEAVER Sera1zz2'Li611!a21a21t L. R. GRANT SEf07I!zJ Liazztfllazzt i L. A. RUSSELL Firrt Sfrgfaat D. L. GALUSHA Firft Sergeant C. L. HOMER Safgfafztx CRONVELL, RUSSELL Sfrgfafztf EMERSON, MILLER, SAVILLE SXVEETSER I RoDcERs, YODER A I lllll A, 5 il l ll url .rm .12 P LM IE , M5f uuIl it mu Il lllilvlllxllu 1 If QQ 11 7 nl mn .1 ms my IW W!! na W l I NNMIIH :fx 3' Fx' 1 ll 7 M I x K rllnllm, I L M f L 5 N5 M L L, :F ILL N , W .mm44J1!Ii' 3 3111111111 lllllll5l mWl1lI11 ,I Nvmmnlllll gf 1 l 1 ' I 9 0 0 ' 0 F F I C E R S Prefidwzt, WM. WHIPPLE, ,Ol Virf-Prafidwzi, W. T. ALDRICH OI Sffffflllly, A. W. ROWE, ,OI Exfrzztiw Cammiftee J. B. LAWS, ,OI E. F. LAWRENCE, or G. T. SEABURY oz L. H. UNDERWOOD, '03 M. L. EMERSON, '04 A : f' L- 1.-- ,Lv L ,, . V Lgf W LZ -f -- -- 'k-- 'M ' W5 9 Q LLL + iw 1 ' L ib ,-,jg ' f 220 ,sg-H., IQ, - , 1, , ,Et-.-v. 4.1.-.-lm... qw.-5.,:..f-.-r-S.:-.f:-1'-.vyzf-fq.-yny. -Yr,--J.,-274 A .. . .- ... 5 xlyiggdlaiznbgakagfig?.-.fkr-1nf 1 .5 .,.-4., .f. 1-, 4... -. . -pez ..y., Q,-fwfzm-:1,lWF1 'F', ,J LL. .::z':-:2f,'Pf-f '..1-m-any-4-1.que-,A-1-:-rn .- Y - . - ' N , . 4 ': 'u.,-e.-'L-':': ru-.aw - . , . .. ,..,.,:-...A-.-.f . .,.4.w--...fr -+4-vo . '-1-ev-K:?Qq.g.f,.:g.-.+ :ng-f.. -...1f..2.y.-.yf,.f, . f. - M .M . ,ini HA.. .lr 3-Af ,I 1, .Ai -1 2, , P .J A: '11 , .4.. . ,Q C' . V .lj .al-msmmuww A ,M .. -.14 . .- ,ig . w.. ,..-,,.,--.. ,. 2 r.a4.':?.-f2'S1fEff1fv: .4 -,-14----- .QV -...-,.-. 3.fi1f.f1iL'.2lii4i?-Gai . ,. . .E r L.-- ,H I, - i ' ,-f EE9f3 Y: fPii'l'Q'57' ' ' j, 5, I. f 5 -, .. ' 2 f L 133.9 . 2121? --5-HQ . - 'L K 61,22 X ., .5 - 1. . .. .,-..,-gy ' 41 7 .Q i5iN Z 1671 , ? 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'W ' A ,f IH f4 fit- 4' 'A ,rg J d- Z -'-1 , 2 - .83 X xnxx -,- ., 4' -5 A w ff',1.2:X X, 3 Ni- Cflks- ak' X S X X xxx 2 13 ' 13,:3,1:::,::':- Qs 112: 11213, 1 x-- rsvp-':r:5,,.f-Y amxxfn- f- N -npr,--. X vw 6-wx.. .,A 1 , A - .. , -M, . :,,,:...g,3 + . -,fp 2-5,345 .:. .-Q -4- ,A,:w.g' ff . -+ ' 'fl fu - L - '?'f' '-4 ' F ' -' ' - ' 1-15 ' .. N -1- W: a5'iw .' ..'gCff1?1f,?iZf37f35233i-..V.-9,1f5,'-fzfaiiin. f-. .: gp 1- fs SL I ,1.?,.j.q,..,q.M,q ..,.. , ..,.. , ...., - ...MZ . . . Iii? ll , ' ,f , - A . , ' f ' ' A N 4 A - ' 92 , ' ' X, I X ' I Z- ' -Q I A K I ?x , .1 ' . A - 1' -- ' 4 sr' 3 . - 4' A. 4- X ,I A . ' K - ,.. -W L 5 Jffgfflh . - 11' Q- ff. A4 4 --1 , i L . A fn ,. H U r, .. . .. ,. , . . ll ' A 'An .ax :lf 3 A '. P 'Lg' , , . . . aa Ssxka'-..u:'.vI S'sfiY-4441?-ik' a.- ,4 gf ' :.1.:r:.:u eefzscf:-Tfmmmnvf ' LH A .-L.-.LV .. . .. . ,..,,:f,, ' ff - :.'.'.1 .mls ' -' 'V ' +6 vi X' -1- F-T2S5'7,-23:- '-'5f:jfi3'YW' ' ' . im . A -we -P ' '- 0 ' ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Glecbnuiugp Sdlumni Zlssuciatiun Prefiriwzt, C. T. MAIIN, '76 Vife-Prwirfefzf, H. H. CAMPBELL, '79 Serretfzry, E. F. MILLER, '86, Massachusetts Institute of TechnoIogy Mffllbfff qrExffzzz'iff.e C07Il7llfffEE C. T. MAIN, '76 C. A. STONE, '88 H. H. CAMPBELL, '79 E. F. MILLER, '86 H. C. FORBES, '91 5315. SI. fit. ivurietp uf 522111 ?urk Organized june 8, 1895 Exemtiw Cofzzmiitef Sefretaqv fum' Trnzmrfr, A. R. MCKIM, '85, IO6 East 23d St., New York, N. Y. W. B. DOWSE, '74, C. A. MEADE, '94, E. R. FRENCH,'92 A. AMES, JR., '95 jfzurtbmestern Hssnciatiun uf 91113. Sf. fi. Prffidffzt, I. W. LITCHFIELD, '85 Vim-Prefident, E. L. ANDREWS, '94 Sefretfzry KUZILJ 77'mfz4ref, E. M. HAGAR, '93, lO6O The Rookery, Chicago Exefzztiw Cozlzmitife I. W. LITCHFIELD, '85 E. L. ANDREVS'S, '94 L. B. DIXON, '93 E. M. HAGAR, '93 C. L. BURLINGHAM, '86 L. K. YODER, '95 Qtunnenticut EEUU? 9ZLIumni Hmfnciatiun Organized 1896 Exemtiw Cammittfe N. P. A. CARTER, '87 S. NEWTON, '88, Clzairmafz H. SOUTHER, '86 G. L. MUNN, '88 H. A. FRANCIS, '83 222 2113. QF. li. Western H55nciatiun Prfzfirlcfif, E. VV. ROLLINS, '71 Vim-Pwfiffelzt, B. H. LOCKE, '72 SL'f7'6'Z'lZ71'Y-Z'7'!'lZ.fZ!7'f'7', F. E. SHEPARD, '87, 924. VVashington Ave., Denver Glbe Garb iucietp uf phtiahelpbia Sft'7'6'f!Z7ijl- Trm.rzzr'c'r, S. S. SADTLER, '95 Exffzztiw Camfzziitfe A. BOYDEN, '75 S. A. NEIDICH, '98 A. B. STOUGHTON, '86 BENJ. ADAMS, '95 611132 ibittslilurg Sdsyuctatiun uf 213. EF. fi. Organized April, 1898 Prmizfezzt, WM. H. REAH, '79 Vim-Prfsidezzt, A. B. BELLOWS, '90 Sefretfzfiv- Trewzzrfr, P. H. BLODGETT, '95, National Tube Co., Pittsburg, Pa. fthe fifth .fancietp nf Western 322111 Quark Organized Sept. 17, 1898 Exffzztiwz Comfrzittee G. A. RICKER, '86 M. B. PATCH, '72 H. L. NOYES, '90 E. C. LUFKIN, '85 Sffrftary- Trmxzzrer, H. A. BOYD, '79, IZS Erie Co. Bank Bldg., Buffalo, N.Y. iifbe wagljingtun imcietp uf 9113. EIT. G. Organized Feb., 1899 Prfiidffft, H. A. PRESSEY, '96 IGM-Prffififfzt, P. L. DOUGHERTY, '97 gi7'1?Il.fZ!7'6'7', F. O. STETSON, '88 Sfl'fFl'd7lj', A. VV. PROCTOR, '99 U. S. Patent Oilice, Wash., D.C. ' Exemtizff C077Z71IZ'ffFf H. A. PREssEY, '96 A. VV. PROCTOR, '99 P. L. DOUGHERTY, '97 F. O. STETSON, '88 XVINTHROP COLE, ' 87 223 7 7 7 7 7 7 f' I rl-'L '-'.21..m:::i:E :: 1 1 A ,ffff-X5 5 QKAPUATE SECKETHFI EE In M ' Il gH5UEii1fiIJlllJffEIH55 ienretaries at the SuI?a55atIJu5ett5 Sinstitute uf Gcthnulugp Sfrrafmly, WALTER B. SNOW Affifzwzfzl Sefffffzfy, FREDERIC H. FAY Members and Class Representatives '68 Proii ROBERT H. RICHARDS, Secretary Massachusetts Institute ofTechno1ogy, Boston, Mass. '69 Mr. HOWARD A. CARSON, Representative zo Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 70 Prof C1-iAs. R. CROSS, Secretary Massachusetts Institute ofTechnoIogy, Boston, Mass. 71 Mr. EDWARD W. ROLLINS, Secretary S3 State Street, Boston, Mass. 72 Prof. C. FRANK ALLEN, Secretary Massachusetts Institute ofTechno1ogy, Boston, Mass. 73 Mr. SAMUEL E. TINKHAM, Secretary City Hall, Boston, Mass. 74 Mr. CHAS. F. READ, Secretary A Old State House, Boston, Mass. 75 Mr. E. A. W. HAMMATT, Secretary 53 State Street, Boston, Mass. ,76 Mr. R. FREEMAN, Secretary 4. Market Square, Providence, R. I. 224 Mr. RICHARD A. HALE, Secretary Lawrence, Mass. Mr. LINWOOD O. TOWNE, Secretary Haverhill, Mass. Mr. HARRY H. CAMPBELL, Secretary V Steelton, Pa. Mr. EDWIN C. MILLER, Representative ' 88 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. Prof GEORGE H. BARTON, Representative Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass Mr. FRANK E. CAME, Secretary I7 Place cl'ArInes Hill, Montreal, P. Major FRANK H. BRIGGS, Representative 2 High Street, Boston, Mass. Mr. WALTER B. SNOW, Secretary Watertovxfn, Mass. Mr. HARVEY S. CHASE, Secretary 8 Congress Street, Boston, Mass. Dr. AUGUsTUs H. GILL, Secretary Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass Prof E. B. HOMER, Secretary I Somerset Street, Boston, Mass. Prof ARTHUR G. ROBBINS, Secretary Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass Mr. EDYVARD G, THOMAS, Secretary 4 State Street, Boston, Mass. Mr. WILLIAM G. SNOW, Secretary 704 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. W. H. KILHAM, Secretary 3 Hamilton Place, Boston, Mass. Mr. GEORGE L. GILMORE, Secretary Lexington, Nlass. Mr. CI-IAS. GARRISON, Secretary Lexington, Mass. Proi SEVERANCE BURRAGE, Secretary Purdue University, Lafayette, Incl. 225 '92 Mr 793 Mr '94 Mr 795 Mr '96 Mr '96 Mr '97 Mr '98 Mr '99 Mr 1900 Mr LEONARD METCALE, Representative I4 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. FREDER1c H. PAY, Secretary 60 City Hall, Boston, Mass. S. C. PRESCOTT, Secretary . Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass E. H. HUXLEY, Secretary 29 Hampshire Street, Cambridgeport, Mass. F. E. GUPTILL, Secretary 1006 E. Main Street, Richmond, Va. C1-IAS. G. HYDE, Representative Room 140, State House, Boston, Mass. I. A. COLLINS, Secretary 55 Jackson Street, Lawrence, Mass. C.-E. A. WINSLOW, Secretary Hotel Oxford, Boston, Mass. WALTER O. ADAMS, Secretary 1776 Massachusetts Avenue, North Cambridge, Mass G. E. RUSSELL, Secretary Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass ELLIS FULLER LAWRENCE, '01, President of Senior Class I. RAYNE ADAMS, '02, Representative of Institute Committee Mr. JAMES P. MUNROE, President of Technology Club, 179 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. Dr. HARRY W. TYLER, Secretary of the Institute Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass Mr. C. T. MAIN, President of Alumni Association Mr. E. F. MILLER, Secretary of Alumni Association Q26 ,f :A 1 tx.. f fills ' ll ' mm 1' ,X 1 .- :'fg: I , 1- xi. L ' , ' 2 HV ' 'KX fn x 'gal' YXxP K4 J 1'-X 43 . . 1- -A 1. , -A Q. . ' 3? 57 Q4 T. X ' if .1s...,g .1 I . . -J f 1 ig '--f:fz.2.,. fge -f f u Q35 ff 5 ,.-f:'Q31?SffQ R 5 '-ff. 'E H if WJ! V:-, Q:.' .1-'SQ' 1:2333 f' il' v-- f' fn -X ky f . ' g.,in,:PiNqq?.,1 ngfi hx WX gb 'IL u' N . f Q , --'wx . nf A.- , ,V X ' 5 .1 X. V.. ' .,-A. ' . ,f ' ' ,V .i gf 'fi 1 52. - Q Q cu Tw ,xxiib M x ' Yi X MJ. X x 4 xx X in xx, X K , .WH Q as c 4 Il 'XZ 'I ff: u X f SQF QT' 'M ' .X rg 1 -- K J ,. , x tf7'7W 47 , ,,f' r, F y, 'az ..l ' ., ' 1' -rg.-. , -' '-' .-X -f AJ., -.f I U N 5 E W UQ Fx, D H H E K . . - - ' -'-:ff ft-.af .A --1,1111-fn. L z - 1. '.::r.-ff.se:m--is -.::.::..----:f-A -,sa-.sz-4-gr:-:rsuf . ..., . 4- 4 ww A , Y i .Ai , , . awarii J? in I Rx IRA. wg he 111-we . -1,ff? -- X 3 zff Alive. .' ff Ca C. -3 A -S: Q , Ahh : M' E: V '7 LY ' 3' 5' XX QT 441- 'N if ' Q 551 ' 0.263 -- 1972, aa ff. - f' L - XX L 191155 uf 1 90 1 Tofutffzaffw, PERCY H. PARROCK The Class . . ELLIS FULLER LAWRENCE XVithouI a Peer. CHARLES A. WHITTEMORE EDW RD SE VER Quartet A A ' I CLAUDE E. PATCH LGEORGE W. ALLEN War . .... ROBERT WILLIAM BAILEY Oh, ye gods- of peace I Quartet The President .... WILLARD WELLMAN Dow A man that men honorf' Duet YMORTIMER B. FOSTER LFREDERICK R. C. BOYD Athletics . . . . . . . RAY MURRAY Let me go, sir, or I'll knock you o'er the mazzardf' Quartet Our Degrees . . . . '. WILLIAM JESSE NEWLIN Forgive us our sins E O help-' YALBERT W. HIGGINS Duet , FREDERICK R. C. BOYD The Thorfzffike, 7f11zzzr17y 9, 1901 2-28 v A If Ng mf iff: Q ill is fi fr 'eff' rg, ,yj 'I f I Z f 2, 2 Z. 01? al 5 1, is -2 QR! .L 2: 'l 53' :I 571, I-.35 :A tl -t l Qflifmmef 451855 of 1902 Tmftmafter, GEORGE TILLEY SEABURY Address LOUIS SHATTUCK CATES DONALD MINOR BELCHER Music . HARLE OREN CUMMINS KENNETH LOCKETT ff Phys Lab . . . . . . . . MATTHEW BRODIE Science is nothing but the finding of analogous identity in the most remote partsfl - Emerson The New Gym . . . . . STEPHEN A. GARDNER, JR. 'A 1 will a round unvarnislied tale deliver. - Olhello gi DONALD MINOR BELCHER Music . - HARLE OREN CU1vIM1Ns ff Chapel '7 Our President f KENNETH LOCKETT . . . .... . CHARLES SYDNEY THOMAS H Gentleuess, perchance you wonder at this show, But wonder on, 'til truth make all this plain. - Shrzkcsffenre . . . ..... lox-IN CLYDE FRUIT 'L The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, the hand to execute. Thr Lffmx, IW-11776 7, IQOI Q29 ?3 Wann. 3 fEf.Ll ISQI? hQl1l0!'6 5 DIUEHQRILZ ' lib jj A Shui cttj 'Itl5ti lute-of -Technology 4 fEEIa55 uf 1903 Tafzftzfzfzfter, JOHN LAWRENCE GILSON Address . . . . . . . RICHARD MANNING FIELD Common fame is to every man only what he himself commonly hears. Music . . . . . ALFRED ERNEST LANG I would it were impossible. ' The President . . . . . . BENJAMIN NIELDS, JR. Wonders are willingly told and willingly heard. The Oars . . . . . . . . FLOYD THOMAS TAYLOR L' Every man has a lurking wish to appear great among his friends and those he knows. Music . . . . . HENRY RAYMOND Low Once more it comes? A The Faculty .... . . . . . FINDLEY BURNS The size of a man's understanding may always be justly measured by his mirth. Track Athletics .... - . . HENRY THORNTON WINCHESTER tt Allow children to be happy in their own way, for what better way will they ever find. Music . . A . . . . . . ALFRED ERNEST LANG It begins to please, as a recreation from weighty matters. Town Topics . . . . WALTER MAYNARD DRURY 'A Seldom any story is wholly truef, Our TECHNIQUE . . . . . . . MORTIMER YALE FERRIS Prodigious things are always seen in proportion as they are expected. T116 Tfzbrizffike, MIl7'f!l 16, 1901 Q30 F 5 D 1 N U FUK V Z gf' 1 F '-r M ui f IJ 2 jf 4 ? l xxx Tmxfmzzxfer H. W. BULL Address . The Freshmen Athletics To 04 . The Thorfzdilce, S MUSIC MUSIC arzzrday, 231 2 ff-2 5 X 1 ff' it -..1f' V rf ' , 1-K ' Y. mwnacv-bye. I - ' h U 4 W 4-lie : 1 ' 1 Q7 I H if , ' 41-ie' i ff?iZ 1 GEIHSS uf 1904 ,ip Q, ' Y . v .' ,rr . Q21 W I 1 1 Qs. WMF . 'ziizi-424 ,. ' fm X .U iff . , ll ' ' iii--ik.. ' Mm-fb 30, 1901 C. L. HOMER J. W. COBB FULTON CRARY E. L. DOYLE APRIL 24 ' 1lAnnual Spring Concert of the Musical Clubs and cl'1nce Paul Revere Hall. APRIL 25 TECHN IQUE,V0l. AV., issued I2 M.1lTechnology Theatricals, under management of XX alker Club, Copley Hall. APRIL 26 . 1l Reception at Technology Cluli WT-Illl'1lO1' Prome' nade Pierce Hall. L' APRIL 27 Tfeafgiven by The Terk, The Terk office, ff X - ne . t I A' :x.,. ff f X JUNIOR 'W E E K dfunftiuns 'W MONDAY EVEN 1 NG April 22 XYalke:' Club Play T NVEDNESDAX' EVENING April 24 Musical Clubs' Annual Spring Concert and Dance W Tl-IURHDAX April 25 TEC H N 1Qif12 Volume X VI issued The T050 tea. Thu Tub office 'I THURSDAY EVENING April 25 junior Proinennde. Algonquin Club JQUI X Zofyzzgfzzzfdg A Yr fl 41 U Q1 0 P Q W '0 rfwf, K A XM 722 Z U Z A I wi A9305 A V 'f 7 A . - . . X H A 953, 11 xl ibicrcz Bail, 313131 26, 1900 Committfe C. W. ADAMS W. T. ALDRICH W. I. BICKEORD N. L. DANFORTH V. F. HOLMES W. WHIPPLE Mdf7'07If Mrs. GEORGE SWAIN Mrs. ALEXANDER S. PORTER 234 Mrs. A. LAURENCE ROTC!-1 rib 9 'wma 6 . ' SZlIgnnquin fftiub, Eljutsnap, Committee REDFIELD PROCTOR, JR. L. S. CATES H. Y. CURREY Mrs. PRITCHETT Mrs. ROBERT S. Mrs. A. LAURENCE ROTCH Mrs. HE WILL RECEN E 335 , AH ' ' Y i ' E if :Q WSL N . ' 3 g Xl li ,31- 'f-5f5F'I - 'f 3 4ff5ffll5?f53f?:f:'ffS5i I 1 N Hpril 25. 1901 H. S. MA Y W. M1XTER K. T. STOW PEABODY Mrs. HENRY WHIT NRY M. WHITNEY MAN X 1552223 'I 'W' 'QR . ,TW mlm mira, 5. 5F f-'Cvf' esp idefgggfuif S I nz L.-Y . FF:-f , 'I q5k'EM3 PEJFQ Ii Z Siam ,vga :-LINE? I1 I.-'LTP - KTM LOVEGOLD RAMILIE . FREDERICK CLERMONT JAMES . DECOY . ALKER CLVB PIA UPHOLSTERER . . FREDERICK HENRY SEKTON MERCER . . . . BENJAMIN NIELDS, IR. JEWELER . . . JOHN LAWRENCE GILSON THOMAS . . . FREDERICK NEWTON FOWLER, JR. MARIANA . . . EDWARD PIERREPONT BECKWITH HARRIET . . ARTHUR MCGREGOR CONSTANTINE LAPPET .... HERBERT HOLMES HOWE MISTRESS WYSELEY ANTHONY WINFRED PETERS MISTRESS WHEEDLE . JOHN RUSSELL MORSE LA BELLE . . . FRANK BLAIR DRISCOLL ACT I.-A Room in LovegOld's House. ACT II.-LOve- if--n I A '24 If AQHIQ I ff' .I ,ii in J' A NFL Amir! I .l3',Sll?' -- e ..,- , , . .,5. wit, l 1 g ,,,..-, ' ' ' fi J- 1 : fzL1i fa2:.-' gin, k L :....M- , r Y, AJ-, .ggi ,aff-1,5 -1 5-1..z:f5i4. ,.55...Y-3-riL,f-L-3.:-A1315 I . . if fffffw ' f ' -f,,4.fQ-ig' ,f-. -f,ff' 4, 4-C mf: 4- - .14 - .A-.-4 f' ,1 f 1' V ..Wg,,,,,, rf- ':..'::-11 4 - ' ---- 771,11-EE-1.2.7rg-1.5 1 f - ' 11-.-Ll' X f .. -- f . , - . - . M . 1, ' ' fffaisft' 1 1. . gi ' ' ' r - -.--gi.-:fri-:ge . fiff -5 14.-'fri' pf 'fr . . , ' ' ,rjili--fi' t .' f, -l 514265 lf'g5'5f i . .1 v i, -I af Y U. 7 Q 'if A in? Elfxfj, V Af' - .- WV! if f f 'P 2 ' -f?'f W -riff' , I :fil l fl? , yr! f f' V' A- ' . N ff T '- .'r1f 9. rf- -.H tf' f 1 N f .1 , yzasuv , fp hu ll: ,,,! x ' f' C ff w. ll ' ' 4ff4fff:?E'W fffffl , ' -if l' .ll ff AWK ff f , ,TU fi H9314 ' jkf 1,' C 1.,.N I rfflf' f ,, ' Q .1 i 5: .'- E ' 'V ega fl . ' r '41 ,f f ?f' , . fJ4 '3w P r . J in n,..t.J rl , ,, an , 11' ' t 'L 4f,2f:',fy-pffil' fi4',1 ' ' ff +,j.f,y ffl..gi,cw,+:wzg.fQ 'fc Y .fl : VI fufiiklfflfwmlllf N' fl -at 1 : g i ufffi lf 'K no ti f P Wlff ' W m La g .. iEJ .'s,:g5 , 453155 Elf 1 900 -1, 1 jig- ilrf'lg.f,G1' .'. 5 3115 ll M illi Sffffff-ffa, 2 '.:21:. .,: J . 01. 1 T l - . mi X Concert tendered to the Graduating f Q,fjl i'f lr l Class bythe Technology Glee, Banjo, and T X Huntington Hall, 8 P.M. .X Szzfzday, :7Zl7lE3 ix V 'f 7' Baccalaureate Sermon preached by Rev. H . George Hodges, D.D., at lf- Trinity Church, 4 P.M. fi' RN... ..,.-...V,.Y, 1' -..A -Vi if-li in . llffqlzdqy, 72026 4 i b Class Day Exercises Tzzmdfiv, 7U7IE 5 Huntington Hall, 2.30 P.M. Graduating Exercises Huntington Hall, 2.30 P.M. 237 ' 9 ' IQ : ' -. - ., -' ' 'Q' 1-'-4---F, , , W . N ' Q- ,. J, A Q -' ' -f ', v . if if-flix 1 ' i 322154 HW? I. I. --.Qerf ' ' 1 A ' 2 .f ,.r45'.gEt A6 ,E-L: ffffn aim 'gy Tiff -' ' Xt' F, If .. . W' I in If iff, A ' I Rf , A 1 I -13 :sf 1-f I I -KA., 5 -, We Bu I -. R ryf. H I ' g A I -MAE A. Er 2 5 --. - EAS':':i'r1.2-f- M '11 I. R -, Q' ? '+ ' ,-,,, -55? - I I J I , J A-E9 '.g ' I I .31 ' -- - ' ' 112' -V .- J' -' -. Fr L2,-' I N fs - 1 'T' ' 9 ' ' I-.x I . I 1'-f I' ': K' I, X' -15 '- Lg S xii.-5 -I 1 r Q, , , 1---P: -I .-A gg. - I -alfa: u i QFT fgmi ,, -If ML, f ' I -5-' , . new 5 :ET- -L 51-E, lg XLS-2 , j x . NT 1 ' l i 554, .22 '?f'1IL' , ' .' Q- L fx- 'f .a 1 'XJANJLM FL Q :Aft NJ- J 557125, .4 1559 ? VET., A AT' F Tir-3' 5, JTE J , f Q A '5 F E7 F4 GT? Y' S' 'df I 3,1-1' I A '-A ' LYS QQ- .L YM i A ' ffz- ' , A I5 - A -A -I 'Sa g.Lf:FAE ,.. '. is buntingtun bali, Qwnxlhap, Shme 4, 1900 CLASS DAY OFFICERS Firft Marflzal, PERCY ROLPH ZIEGLER Sefofzd Ildffzrfhnl, WALTER LOUIS RAPP Third Marfhal, MARCY LEAVENSWORTH SPERRY Prefiden! M1900 . . . CLIFFORD MILTON LEONARD Hiftarimz . HERBERT MILTON MCMASTER Stzztiftifiafz . NEWITT JACKSON NEALL Prophet FREDERICK HOSMER COOKE Poet . HERBERT HOLMES HOWE Onztor .... CHARLES VAN MERRICK CLASS DAY COMMITTEE MORGAN BARNEY FRANCIS BIRD DUTTON HERBERT AUSTIN MACPHERSON JAMES HERVEY BACHELLER WILLIAM BALDWIN HOIIOI-I HARRY EDMUND OSOOOD FRANK DAVID CHASE HENRY DETRICK JOUETT ROBERT PARKER ROBERTS WILLIAM RAWSON COLLIER LEWIS MORSE LAWRENCE STANLEY COLLAMORE SEARS WALTER CRANE CHAFFEE CLIFFORD MILTON LEONARD LEWIS STEWART CLASS DAY EXERCISES Addrfff by Clan Prefidefzl ..... CLIFFORD MILTON LEONARD Addreff by Fin! Marfha! . I . . PERCY ROLFI-I ZIEGLER Mufif Hifiory . . . HERBERT MILTON MCMASTER Statiftir: . NEWITT JACKSON NEALL Propfzny . . . FREDERICK HOSMER COOKE Mafif Poem . HERBERT HOLMES HOWE Oratiofz . . CHARLES VAN MERRICK 238 ,'1 :' ,I 13 'V 17 1. CLASS I . W 9:12 ' -. I?':'fQ-' ' in o f:- . ,A I I. j'3.I,',-in 0 F :,.,:i,i' nl, gfgzfi, gn - , 'I ap '- 1909 ' ,:g'ff1q' 5f . I , ' -f' I -. -5:-r.' . ff ffl L f-R I W ifi'-W 1.9 ' 1 ,X Q I J 1 , , - 'li--11:'E.,l,-fi . ff? I '.Q2l3f Pfii: 5?I?IfI l '.-W Q E' 4 L . f 7 imigisz z - 'ff' ,- 1 f -- ' A' -4 ing, I' , 'E 1. . gif I I 5f15q5Q?'-. f rg- ' , f i ' Vx, 'IV1.:. f ' I f4i2?f I2 7i93'reas, .. 'ai Za. Wig, Eff FRE NTXNWfX'T ,- if-I ' V A ' 1,35:,,, Q, Q -I ADJN ZAA 5 ri , f V.,-,--, V -ij.: - ' Ni jf 4,f.4' , 7.5 I f V ,.,fJ gff. - 'I 5 IIE? ,Uv ' gg., ., ,f 13 yi.: vp- . I I I gg- 115, 4.0. . , V , I .LE .A T..--.4.,.Ig4, 5 I , 1 Ig: ' if is if I 1 ' ff 'qi' - ff' jiwjya ' .QQ 'g?:5Z952:f, 1'- ,, 43-I ,a,.g:-aw i9untingtnn 19aII, EIIIEHUHP, Fume 5, 1900 dddroxf . V PRESIDENT JAMES M. CRAFTS Reading of Abstracts of Theses Exporimoiztf to determine the Anurag: that may be attained with the Pilot Tube in the Meofure jaw Q' Water through Pqbef . merit yt the CLINTON DRAPER THURBER Azz Ifmoxtigotiofz if rho Frirtiofz gf Steam zrz Elhozvx mid Bondi . . . ARTHUR CLARENCE WALWORTH, JR. .471 Ifmoftigatiofz gf the Ejiert gf Arwen!- 'ifzg upon the Phvfiml ll h lid Mirro- Jirzzitzzre of zz Low Cfzrholz Stool STEPHEN BADLAM Dcfigfi for o U7lifl67'Jil:17 Library . GEORGE BURDITT FORD The Rerowiiy yn Zim from Ryriie Refi- ffzzar ..... HARRY MARTIN TI-IAYER 339 A Sting gf WQJW Formf ill the fI7zrff- win? Gefzenzfarf qf fbe Izzftitzzle Pfam at ZWIZDQJ Pfam' . . A Sfzziv in Varizztiazz: fflkfllg Ffffllfll j?atzzr5J if ifzf JAH!! gl' the Mal'i11f Gzzftrapod, PZZ7fZl7'fI Lapiflzzf . A21 fiiwftigfztiall qt lhf E-fern ynDilzzti071 011 flu' Calor gf Copper Solution, aim' iff rflatiwz ia the Difmrifzfiafz YWF0713' .... A Rfzficw W' Staff Lfgifffzfjafz Jizzff 1890 ifz 7'L'gH7'1l, to Trzzfff . . The I-WE'7'6E7'z:Zdfj07Z gf Cattwz with the fzdfiitiofz qf Alzmliflfzzkxv, Siliffztff, G6YfE7'jlIE and Gl11m.via'w, fa the .n'I6'l'ff7'fZfIff07l Brztfz . . A Plzwjir ffm Djfpoml gffke Sewage W' Fifrhbzzrg, JWMJ .... Callefliofz and Rfdzzffiwz y' Dafa fbi' Ihr' POZ0f7'f7Zg W' Sfllff . . ff 5+ Q40 LEIGH SHELTON KEITH HAROLD SARGENT CONANT GRACE LANGFORD . JOSEPH PORTER DRAI'ER STANLEY GAY HYDE FITCH CHARLES MUSSEY Fosmcx ROBERT COFFIN S1MPsoN H 'F of f Fr .f 44 I if FQ ,im 44 s R.,-mi A' ' 'W 3 ..,,.... 4.--..,-.in-dev-E? .ga -M .-I ' w -wr .-2, 'vu 1 1 us. Z ,f.1.g-9-.-,.., ., .. IRADAQ-S ,ig 3-..flf1 ' 5, X If 543 bummer Qrbunls bn 5-ummm Snbnnl nf tnbitzctuwz S in previous years, the Summer School of Architecture was A held during the last three weeks of June, IQOO. The party, Yr Sf' 'QP consisting of nine members of Course IV, travelled about t New England, under the guidance of Professor Homer, of the Architectural department, the object being the study of the choicer examples of Colonial Architecture.Although sketches were made and a few photographs taken of the better known works, the school in general confined its efforts to unstudied types. King's Chapel, Boston's famous old land-mark, furnished the material .9 E . . EQ wnrfvwn 2' f :'1 ' ,,.,,, ,M k ...- ,wt 5 Im. wwf.: 'M' 5.0. -.,.,. , ,ff -wzgiE. ..,,,...,,.ft,,,,.,m.,i for the Hrst day's work, as the many measurements enabled the more in- experienced men to get what necessary practice they needed. The party left Boston the next day for Providence, R. I., Where many excellent examples furnished by Professor Homer, kept each member of the party busy day and evening for a week. The First Baptist Church, a very fine example of its kind, showing the influence of the English Wren's school on our early Architecture, was thoroughly studied and carefully worked out. The details and gen- eral measurements were recorded and later put into the form of finished plates, which in case the church was destroyed would be of much value in rebuilding. The church is situated on a hillside, and is surrounded by noble old elms, which add to its general atmosphere of ancientness, and which, like a centenarian bodyguard, seem imbued with secrets of some nine score years or more. Most exciting was the measuring of the high Steeple, which is indeed a land-mark, reaching up far above the elm tops and nearby buildings. Several typical doorways were also studied, the taste of variety being 5142 added to by the study of the old Carrington House and the Rufus Greene mansion. The doorways were found in the poorer quarter of the city, and were in the last stages of decay and ruin. One seems to feel a certain sense of loneliness as he regards that which was once the entrance to an ideal American sea captain's home, which now shel- ters large families of foreigners. On the other DT A hand, the Carrington House, having been kept , H if 1' e , up by its owners, contains besides delightful rif s grg architectural detail, many interesting relics fl of past days. The Rufus Greene mansion, too, if ,, Ti -Q ' is typical of the prosperous homes of the i f-ulA,' Qfl2:j?i59L:.? - Laa early New Englanders, and like our Salem colonial brickiwork, speaks most eloquently of the virtues of that class, New England's own. The party made the Pierce Building its headquarters for the remaining two weeks, working on unfinished Providence plates and making bicycle sketching trips to such places as Wayland, Weston, Lexington and Concord, Mass. The bicycle trips gave the men much ex- perience in quick sketching, besides giving them a taste of an ideal college good fellowship. The last two days, the most remembered of all, were spent in and about Gloucester and Newburyport, those picturesque old coast towns which abound with quaint old characters and buildings. A fish dinner was enjoyed at Parker River and a midnight lunch and sail indulged in that evening. After the sail came the never-to-be-forgotton early morning search for a lodging place, with the inevitable result in such cases, four in an eight bytwelve. The last day was spent in wheeling from Newburyport to Gloucester, where the school disbanded after three most delightful weeks of work and pleasure. hu x 5-1 ,I . r l Q V u hh' 21 Rt L t 9, 5, i I '.w 5 ' ,' .. -1 ' X V I ,J ,, ' , 5 ,ii 943 ivil nginming Summer icbnnl HE school had its headquarters at the Burkehaven House, a hotel on the shore of Lake Sunapee, N. H., the proprietor having been per- suaded to open several weeks earlier for our convenience. The main feature of the work was the preparation, on four plane-table sheets, of a topographical map, with ten foot contour intervals, of the valley and hills on either side of Sugar River, the outlet of Lake Sunapee. This territory in- f eluded a considerable portion ofthe village ofSunapee, lying along f 1 the river. The mapping also included a part of the shore of the ' lake above the outlet. As the district was for us a virgin territory, the first work was the establishment ofa system of triangulation. Sig- nals were erected on five hills immediately surrounding, or included in, the territory to be mapped, and a base line measured. At least ffl ' three ofthese signals could be plotted on each plane-table sheet, and on occupying them successively a number of secondary signals and 'prominent points on the landscape were obtained in the usual manner as a basis for the contouring and detail work. I It was also desired to get the elevation of the base line, in order to refer the contours to a known datum. For this purpose two parties started from different points on the railroad CClaremont Branch, B. 85 M.j, whose eleva- tions were given by the profile, and ran a line of levels to the base. Their results differed by some 20 feet. Each party was confident of its own work and inclined to suspect that of the other: a subsequent line run over the railroad itself, however, showed the error to be entirely on the profile. Another and somewhat more successfuliattempt to orient our map as a whole, was made near the end of our stay. Mts. Sunapee and Kearsarge, the two highest points within a radius of some miles, had been located on the triangulation system of the Coast Survey. Une of our stations, 4' Burke- haven,', formed an excellent triangle with these. Parties were sent therefore to take angles and give signals at these mountains. The signals were given 944 by heliographs roughly made for the occasion, but Hashing with the utmost clearness over the I8 or 20 miles between stations. The Kearsarge party enjoyed a magnificent view from the summit 3 Mt.Washingto11 and the Notch, Lake Winnepiseogee, the Merrimac and Mt. Nlonadnock, all being plainly visible. i fl? The Sunapee party had rather a hard y time of it in climbing the mountain over ' .. .h.-ya.-,a,, --.., , .2 5 -53, very rough ground choked with fallen trees -,gr 'tg - A - 4:12252 '1 ' , and boulders. There are three Peaks to l'73T7-if ?'Z::465,f.'?.J at 'lf if-' the mountain and all were climbed before K ' 1 - - - va fag lfalarrfafti f the party succeeded in finding the trlan- - - 'T ':.. ' -' 3322, gulation station. Two of the members ,,. . - . '- 35-3 55'-3 ' . - . were left behind on the return trip and -14,5 . . . . 5222345 -Lf. Q, were obliged to sprint along the ra1lroad 1 - - QTL, .':i2f5!1Qf?P f5' g'i'ii lf'3 7'f'Nl',RHX't3i: f for something over a mile to catch the f1'.51em,f'y-it last boat for the hotel. In addition to the surveying, instruction was given in field geology and hydraulic measurements. The geological work included some stiff tramps across country with Professor Barton. The evidences of ice action were studied both in the general configuration of the country, and in the details of scarring and polishing. Attention was called to the nature and relation of the outcropping strata, and many excellent mineralogical specimens secured. The hydraulic work included the taking and location by sextant of soundings upon the lake, gauging of the flow of Sugar River by Hoats and several types of current meters, and the rating of the meters on the still waters, of the lake. An additional feature was the running of a short road traverse, using a very simple form of plane-table, the table being oriented entirely by compassl, and the distances measured by counting revolutions of ,a a carria e wheel. The entire area , , g 3, H mapped on the plane-table sheets up , was a little over one square mile, H the scale being I-SOOO. f'1iSaQi if X' cf ' . A ,,- ,,,aq1,f,Q,i9',.:, s- A --' ' The chief amusement ofthe party i l I I .LT - f d .1' h , --ex,-gpg,-4.55. - Hi during spare hours o ay ig t vxas ,,,f1 . - .--. ,iff v,' I' - - '- ,,,,.'-. I . I'- fl' W'-1 f fm - ' NW' ff baseball,an excellent opportunity for which was offered by a large Held in front of the hotel. On the last Saturday of our stay, the party chartered a coach and drove to Newport, a nearby town, to play a game with a local 7-45 team. We celebrated with a will after the game but it was in spite of the score rather than because of it. Q The lake ofcourse offered excellent opportunities for fishing, boating and swimming, which Were fully enjoyed and appreciated. Finally, a word should be said in appreciation of the instructors, and especially of Mr. George L. Hosmer, who had charge of the school. His management was marked by fine tact and perfect control together with the best of good fellowship between instructors and students: indeed this spirit of camaraderie was a most important part of the pleasure of the school. Jx -s K .Mm lQgN 'CLE BX 'N lffxzi vv-1,,.x 9.46 bn Summw Snbnnl nf ining nginming Illlll HE Mining Engineering Summer School of 1900 - 1 '-w. ' left Boston on June 8, for Dover, N. The party i consisted of fifteen students in charge of Professor T Richards, who was aided by Mr. Watts of the Civil .AV Engineering and Mr. Walker of the Mining Engi- 1, neering departments. After several amusing adven- i tures the party arrived in Dover, and was quartered T mi, if at two hotels, the Mansion House and the Park. Early Monday morning the party started for Port Oran, N. J., where the Thomas Iron Co's mine and furnace were studied, as were also the boilers, engines, and machinery used for compressing air and for hoisting purposes. A survey was made in one level of the mine and notes were taken on the dip and strike of the vein, character of the country, rock, etc. At Hibernia, the Hibernia, Beech Glen and Andover Mines, and the Ball-Norton magnetic concentrating works were next visited. The Andover mine was the deepest and wettest mine met with, the water in some places coming from the roof in large quantities. On the fourteenth, the Edison concen- . . vw trating works at Edison, New Jersey, ,- ' . Tw, were studied. These works were the X Q, most interesting of any visited during j -5211-, - - i - - - lfgfgff 1'4 ' the trip. Mr. Edison h1mself showed ,,3.,,,.E,.. , -':-ff ,sag , r f the party about the plant, taking great -1:5 . f' ,'fg,.yiTIj,, A-351,57 Eg? -Q' z pains in pointing out and explaining - . . . f7l f l.i-5,5-'Ri-f'.1 425' '-fiw the more important machinery used in 'f3?'f,Z?Q 2 f . . . . ,, - -:eq '41-:Vg -,jaw jf. ' his so-called 'NIagnet1c Concentratlng. .,,, , Q, The ore used is quarried in open work- ings and contains about twenty per cent iron, which at the completion of the Edison process contains about sixty-six per cent. Nlr. Edison added a great deal to the pleasure of the day by entertaining the party at dinner at 947 the ff White House H that noon. The party left Dover at seven o'clock on the morning of the hfteenth, arriving at Pottsville, Penn., after a delightful ride through New Jersey and the mountainous eastern portion of Pennsyl- vania. Here, Hotel Allan was the headquarters of the party, for which one wing of the top Hoor had been reserved. The following day, mine drawings ofthe Philadelphia and Reading Coal Company were ins ected b the artv reliminarv ff- ,, to a studv of the mine on the following Y t - T, .. 4 . Q u W jr l e i ' ,.,- . '1 Monday. An inspection of the methods y , of coal mining was made at the Com- A' ' ' ' M h cf th 1 I an s mine in a ano 1 1 e coa 5g32.j'f P . Y 5 - yi being followed from the mme, through the breaker and to the cars for shipment. Un the morning of the twentieth, Pottsville was vacated for Bethlehem, where the Eagle Hotel sheltered the party during the remainder of the Summer School. The twenty-first and twenty-second were spent in studying the processes of working and washing ore at the lronton hematite mine and the manufacture of cement at the works of the American and Coplay Cement Company. A short visit was made to the New Jersey Zinc Works of South Bethlehem, where a study was made of the methods of abstracting metallic Zinc from its ores and the utilization of the waste product of the process. The work of the Summer School ended with a visit to the plant of the Bethlehem Steel Company. Here the making of big guns was followed from the drawing of the newly made steel from the open hearth furnace to the final turning down of the barrels onthe large engine lathes of the machine shops. In conclusion it might be said that the unanimous opinion of those who accompanied Professor Richards, was to the effect that the Summer School of IQOO had been a 'Q great successf' This success was due, for the greater part, to the untiring efforts of Professor Richards, who arranged and carried out a most interesting and instructive itinerary. 248 lx' bn Snistitutdia xbiiiit at tht United ing the invited exhibit by the Lax, fessors lk asia xpnssitinn HE Institute of Technology was notifiec by Mr. H. Rogers, States Director of Education and Social Economy, dur- summer of 1899, that the United States Government the Institute of Technology and Cornell University to the Architectural and Engineering standards attained scientific schools of the United States, at the Inter- national Exposition to be held at Paris in IQOO. The Institute' accepted this invitation and a committee consisting of Pro- Chandler, Despradelle, Burton, Merrill, and Dr. Tyler, was appointed to direct the preparation of the exhibit. Ex- President Crafts acted as chairman of this committee. Besides the large amount of labor necessary for the preparation of exhibits of this sort, an unusual amount of work and care devolved upon the committee in this case because ofthe fact that onlya very limited amount of space in the Ex- position was placed at its disposal. It was essential not only to select the best material but also to select it of such a character that it might conveniently and appropriately lill its allotted position. Hence the arrangement of depart- mental work for the most advantageous display under these conditions presented many unforeseen difficulties. The expense incidental to the conveyance and installation of the exhibit was borne by the United States Government. Other expenses, however, to the amount of one thousand dollars, were met by the Institute. Specilic in- structions concerning the arrangement of the exhibit accompanied it. In the case of the architectural part, these instructions were forwarded to Paris by the following excellent method: The dimensions of the space provided for it were sent to Professor Despradelle, who arranged the drawings in a similar space in the Architectural department of the Institute. A photograph of this display was taken and forwarded to Paris. The arrangement thus shown was actually duplicated when the drawings were placed in position. The installa- tion of the whole exhibit was under the personal direction of Messrs. 349 A. D. Fuller, C. D. Farquahr,W. D. Coolidge, and G. K. Burgess, all Institute Alumni. The exhibit itself was prominently situated in the educational sec- tion of the gallery of the Engineering Building. The engineering display is X g X shown in, the accompanying illustration. Below . the handsome and prominent tablet in the pho- tograph are three wing frames. Qn the out- side of the right hand frame are printed the thirteen courses given at the Institute and a colored map of the United States showing the geographical distribution of the students. The inner leaves of this frame contain photographs of the carpenter shops, mining and metallurgical laboratories, chemical laboratories and lecture rooms, and testing and experimental laborator- ies. There is a map in colors showing the loca- tion of the different Institute buildings on the outside of the middle frame. The inside leaves contain photographs of the interior of the Engineering Building, among which are the machinery departments showing various metal, beam, and rope tests. On the outside of the left hand wing-frame is a list of the graduate and local societies, also a map in colors showing the geographical distribution of Institute graduates. Directly above these frames are various samples of metal tests. just below, on the back portion of the table, are pieces of metal also showing the results of tests. On the table and on the shelves beneath are folio volumes, samples of beam tests, and catalogues and pamphlets relating to the Institute. These folio volumes contain Civil Engin- eering thesis drawings, Naval Architectural drawings, Civil and Mechanical Engineering designs and drawings, and tests in the engineering laboratories. The Architectural exhibit was contained in several large oak panels hand- somely mounted and placed on the outside of the booth in which the En- gineering exhibit was located. This was not only a place of distinction, but also one in which the drawings were most' likely to be seen by the passers-by. The drawings themselves were exceedingly well arranged by grades and classes. Among them were freehand drawings by F. Clapp and G. M. Gale, and sketches by E. R. Walker and W. T. Aldrich. L. R. Henrick's drawing, f' Glass in Renderingf, represented second year Work. The third year drawings included Cf Study of a Loggiav by C. Werner, 4' Entrance to a Pantheon as seen under Peristyle H by N. Beekman, and 4' A Loggia by 250 H. H. Hewitt and F. Clapp. The l'1l0St advanced work included A Club House for Undergraduatesi' by A. H. Spahr, ulfacade of a Small Theatre H by R. W. Porter, 4' Plan of a Pantheon U by G. P. Stone, C'-A Golf Club Housei' by G. P. Stevens, and two designs by L. A. Oliver. In comparison with similar exhibits made by the United States and foreign countries,that ofthe Institute ranks very I high. As previously stated Cornell Uni- I ax.. ., - ' versity was the only other Institution in K Q li, the United States chosen to represent the standing of the United States along these lines.Cornell made no exhibit ofarchitec- ture and her showing in the engineering departments was less prominent, less in quantity,and certainly of no higher stand- ard than that made by the Institute.Com- parison with the exhibits of similar departments ofthe more important foreign countries is extremely diHicult, as each country had its own form of classi- fication and display. The excellence of their standards as shown by their exhibits corresponded to a great extent with their degree of civilization and general superiority. With these points in mind, the engineering display made by Japan was marvelous, that of Russia surprising in its excellence, that of Great Britain a disappointment, and the exhibits of Belgium, Italy, and Hungary interesting but not in any way extraordinary. Unfortunately Germany was not represented in this department, but would undoubtedly have made a creditable 'e , showing had she done so. As further evidence of ' -Y i the favorable comparison of the Institute exhibit, . . QQ, Q I four awards have been iven to various arts of .. ,,.. y y g P 3:51, Q it, one Grand Prix, two gold medals, and a 'ii I I y silver medal. ,N Q-fx, Com . d ' h h ' ' h I ' -u i A, F . pale wit t e exhibits that t e nstitute - 5' l V! i xigl .T .,.. '.. 1 fm, , 1. .. ,i LLL-LAN has made at former ex ositions the one in ues- . V, P 1 q :T:L,5igELELgg:Q:,1Ql tion stands second only to that made at the 15123 ft-giffrffxaqz xg 5 . . . . . V- World's Pair at Chicago in 1893, which contained the most elaborate and expensive exhibit ever made by IVI. I. T. The expense incurred was in the neighborhood of ten thou- sand dollars. Previous to this one, smaller exhibits were made at the Expo- sition at Paris in 1889 and at the ff Centennial at Philadelphia in 1876. 251 In conclusion, it may be said that in accepting the invitation to send an exhibit to the Paris Exposition, the Institute assumed heavy responsibilities in that it was expected to prepare an exhibit, the excellence of which could be attained by no other scientific school in the United States. That M. I. T. lived up to its obligations is proven by the four above mentioned rewards. Great credit is due those who so ably assisted in the preparation and installa- tion of the exhibit, especially because of the already mentioned diHiculties with which they had to contend. The Institute is undoubtedly amply repaid for the expenditure oflabor and money necessary for the preparation of such a display, and We are quite sure that the United States Government has made no mistake in conferring upon the Institute of Technology the honor of being the Technical Institution most advanced in Engineering and Archi- tecture in the United States. sin up 252 .V ' J, VG Htqihww T X 'i'n: i'j': zf Q- I iff' v 5 VV.. V A- f-5152?-5 A .V-1 .-V:-.si 'N 1 1-:J 55' 1325 M xx S N' V. ' if Q' 'Q 5, x 2 ' mm' -I'-1 A Lb si.!nmawsxxumWg..1x A Swwmxm-My V . !QRWR,QS'- QXQ Xxx -,V ,fVN,wQRx.,u. 'QQA 5 li A 13, - ,L ,Sg, f ?..fQA 496 ig?-JN 513342 i 1' 68 -41 Q D 51 af 1 ff aff' 5 3-i5TLg?QE 251' iff 4 QlU!:?7g90,P f,j'f-Qiql NNf g N gm- L Q ff Miz! f1N'Nx,,h X jf f H1 f 'wivff ff G 'I 11 Fu R..-,Z L X L1 l -JW j 2 f Af' ,V IL,-f i J ., XA-Z7 ' I ' 5 T0 12 L X Rl j X Ag 44-Q X iv A r V J X wa 4 MM R, A ' sf 'HK I I Wuf 1 -ff L. 11 1' N N 2,91 f S.: , Qxxiq . 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V- . ,H N-,-cf.-.bg--fa 34 3.51.1--:gig-,Lrg 9 V , ,- - .L QE-ei 'Fswrv 4 I .Vx N -I.. 11 HI. ,El U..-,...,4-il V1.JK,.:i.I...,:5,ii. ,Pl-F'-xwix? 5 S ,Z ,..J:35,M iz z . A . 1 A -' 1 Y 1 f-- , '-351-.11,,. . fLv.-.V-V.. N' . f F- ' I 1 V -. '-L-'-Z-'ff ,, fi. 7'-'iii--2E1'sfa,121-As--,-.-ff' 5553- ' 1, W- 'K-if A- T ' - .. --'L - ' -- . 1 Vw- F -A -r - V gQ 'f,f' '- -- . ' A A 1 x- V 4 4f.'.i.T1f-A-gf ae i1??95??V- X . - AV. - . '-'A AI ': ' A fi 55 -'WFEFEE W! HW! 'W7ii7k5f.i!9'WgLZz? - -. 'V 4 , - Nu.-:Q - ,. -- -. -,. ..-- .. -x.My,y- I4-.11-,V-Vf..,VV9,.ff .- X.. 1- , A - W . '11 2: - 1 -' 177.-' .A ff'-'V Ei--.-1---AP--'fa 1-ii-S1i4'f:V ff?-if-. -' .X 'v-:-'-15l'i-ef.-m-f-f2.'- L'-zf - WU- :ff T X ' if- A Jiizi-S15 X 'BAS-?x3'iw-'-1'--1fi-2 A - , f 'Y h - . ., bi-QE, l-RQ-f:.tH'i-i+.?fs. 'F -M' ,:--f1-'V ' -12.25 B -' . 7 '- I-- 1 1 I-21 1'-'-f3 - k f' ,.. --4-fVe :Jiri f' ii!-if X h - - ' ,gg ' -4- ' if 1 ,. V. gg 7-wifi-i'4.5-.,f-Sigqkf ' I Thqlm 4' ' 25155 - ,J -C ---H ' 1 . -Vg. X PQFfa-'fJ:.iQiffsiR5..1-rf'Y'Y,riff 'f ,gsn,- KJ - 5. 1 . .- V .. - - QMS- 4123V.Qk,4Vi3a--S. f , - . V l. f- U .- - ,-V4.5 gr, V111-1-,aff-5 .wig-: ' ,fa-Lf' : - ' 4 .: 4,-.?Z.,: 'V 1 4. ' I, :I V - vp A . X V 1.1 -, 'F'...,...--f-'VKPQEEE-f?'iL97:55. . f- -. 'fl Vw., I . 1 V A-' A-. -- rl-Af. ff- wi,aniif-HAQ..-V---.R-':'-.J --,V 1- .P-Q .:- V --f'Q1f-- Va. V , - z. hw.-:.,Vvc.-..1-.-'11 -- :,,.,:,.- ., V - x wh, V - - - . --- . - V n -..,.---.4.:Vre-mf:--. -L V '-1-V - .L H 1 - +L :ff -x I g - Q1 - .. .r.:- .- .,,-.i-...H-g.1-. .Q.4.-..fg-9-Liv,-Mgegg-2 :s.v:,':.g- , .. 199 7-4.412 - ' - N V 1 ' A ' - x -X' '- .-2:11.-.f.f!'1f 'f:?I55i3ffA?7? ?ff?.-?QEg4 Z-.5iifX '?,- 'F'-. ' QW' 5' A - '-- .- A .- - A .1 ,.,1..L '.,:,v.:.:-v.. ff A V mmecsmae eanime me M Xx x? in JZXMTW f , 9 NFA n rj ear, 62.45-Vs M-ako N - 4 ff? vue... i5,Qf,l.q'-Q1 E3E3Sif3ef?s?fi2 imQ f 51 mfr . igggg l kip 4 My l f 1 , ff! X I l- f , I fn 1 'L J ' Q Y Ml 1 if l -las , 1 3' sd-C 11,1 j l 'ff , ' WW Qu N. x K , l X . X. 1 ll Z'Qkli ,, l i , f fe Ili' lg' . , , I L . X '.H..L-....!!- 5 W 7: Q , K 1- '-il , X54 i 1 ' 5 il 4 b -,gli r v-mas' C -- . 'V 2g'1. fi 51 1, '- 1' E-:Je i i W '-i- -fma r , rx .isa W g.'krifx'i,l,-QXu It 'X f, ,X lj WW -RT 2- V M , ll V' 'x WL L l ' ll la 'ff X I J h ll.-'IH' Al 1 l ll l - , , M J LH I U , ' xx K I l X Q 'Z is for Arlo-that wise man and rare- VVhose gestures embellish his cynical air Lending charm to the picture for Allen to share. 1-'l -S' . - . QE ff ,L ' 1 S23 E'-Z s' 1'a'llVi li'LlsL :Q L l l Q ..4,, A Zi ne H 2 lf' -x gl - we .lf-sg ' is-a --ll: .J ,-. . .. 11, Q Q ,f-93 1':1fp:'iE .1 ' Y-GQ-'gL':z:9s:2r :af V 3,.-n-,.:.-..g.3-4.1.'g1-A-,:f.:.1.i 1- 15: .1133 4-, V uf H..-1 .wa-: i- . .Nr:':-:uni 'v ' :- A -Tv .. ,N -.. 1 JQQ IQ, ,gk Q l villllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllillll? x f 'Q -. 1 vw- 1 1 l e I lllfi !'q:i'g?'x' L ,, 'fi ' ff - ., . , , . ,.c,.,,.,,,,, . ,, E T, v,egLfE3eeesMBk.i f ' -- 1-'iie age-if l ' ?2?i3i i .. ' 9'7l lFlI'l' H ifvl I Ji gi UI EG if 1. f E 5 . ' mi' X 7' ...,' ' ,IQ MII' Ki H gl , ,, w fl A A ll ' ' M' . 5 ' A i ' i z' :J , ' - : lg l El f'-is fn? ll E Ag r :N 5 9 + - : rx X 14M Sli' 5 F QQQQQQQSQQ is for Bardwell, who'll kindly explain The acid reaction all over againg But to Burton and Barton,hefs speaking in vain. wi ll mf A WM 14.5 WWW, fl We Q 5 l heheh I H q 4l'f'l1Lll'llZ!ujl li f , fr nmunwu s 'U ,J 5 fi if Wy fg-fyq-13 9 322 il WL Q S gt ' ' iii? - ,fm 4 l F5 e, il' fr-WH ' 1 !,T+VI'J ii if 'ff 1+ l' ef-'ily I' l l ,V in f2WiPWen i PM ii a Ytvb-- 1.,A,.,.- 1.1, MA- A- 1.-,uf -.eve-AIAWJ.- 2 is for Currier, looking resigned, Reciting E, Hist. to beat four of 21 kindg Poor Crosby and Chandler,-he's talking them blind. s ,Q ff' 7 I '1 L Y -1 1-.ry-1 1Q:-f.i3?fbJ',i.1-.g'.15:jgffgq f fm Rea m. Q, .aw-.f',gg L.,--3. 17 :a:1:::: :a ...i....- QJJUVLF ky! a -Ki. 3' . . - , ,,'-Tir - Z . U22 fff a'f'bf', ' i t ' Fi 2 M wi es , ggi gel fel? 4 ifflx i'IIq,?nnwxlIf'i1 '-ff: .-55,6 , ll l H' If fl' 1719 X i s seiig ggggrfgi i gr-aj' . H ,,,. , X ad, I Vx men' I , ml 'W' U L.: 4 Q Af: x Ax: ,C Ll 'i -f , 4' 1 ' 14 1 ,X v it yi 'X 0 fy .1 Q xxx' 1 Q7 l , M ' , llrl , Q Iliff U fe ellie Winer-Ui li 'vlf 275 E 'f ul' by j Q ell l...,-sw?fge,VePisfe ff- , 4 91:4 fl . 55 'Ar x 7 4 A fl ,n l xi --E.-:..-1-'4.:., X X ..-i-iff: N I , , .- Z ww 1 ffaaqln f-5221 f-sa: Y is for Dana, who tries to beguile Dippy, Deppy and Dewey with his cold-storage smile. But we cannot see why he should think it worth wh i le. 254 ,Ugg :ryggy7qwMck5gf.?.1r F MP7 15 LFLFLFLFLFLF L.:-tLFLFLrr.rLrLr1.s: 'jf' fxzgzzej jc, rf ,jg 7 F W y - L 1' ilwnw. 9 V171 ' 4' - v,xiX W L V, 'P'1:lriihmr1.g. I -4 1, ' F y g F ' is W' Q- K, A. fwm 34' E .b ,- .f ml y Q L X , mr. f V- PS N 1 XX X L fllll lg- , lflirer r w r , F L lr .r in 5 3 .fy l aw ry as gy t Ae i lll: lll X - hw --X it rf 4 FF N N N SS :MF --'R-' . -4 ,E f rr w X Q 5 . frill s S7 'F 3 ll l l E o r 5 Q fl' l 1 l - '- Us-.J Sr LA 1, L sdllbr ' - , Perf- ,. F gl-H in rr! I4 L- ,.- I' K... h Y N, F Q 'il l 1 S t XQ . ., V .U L X FF x L l in X V I Y V 4-:fair FF A. f ii f fi Q F' gym 1.4 J .f1.r.-,u.fJ- J-.f diff or J.: 4.44: -1 in-lag ,i..f.4.l-1-is-dmv--w. :I-.inlfda It is for Erhardt, that amorous youth, He's with the Professors - and happy, forsooth, And they?- but ,tis kindest to hold back the truth. is for Faunce-the considerate Linus- Who calmly in side-boards proceeds to confine us, XVhich means that in flunks he at last will entwine us. Ap! ff, f 4w,fL,,4U' -iL!4.'4L,f Gs Ei 3 as-E Q G awww -5,5 gfi , Z l ' 1 jf ' L ..... ., ,. . E vi 1 -A -V- Q? j V 'f7'F3 l 5 'X , gs 'X , k is ' fr ff ,- L 'r KI Aqua-Aa..,f,1-Q,--c.wp,11-af-,c.,,.,a 31 FJ, ... .7 ... - 1 - - - is for Getty who gaily provides A story for Goodwin-while Gill holds his sides As he laughs at the story which Getty confides. is for l-lofman who dwells under' ground, XYhere fumes and explosions and coal- bins abound. XYhere Course lll was founded. there llofman is found. I-i 'Jian M-U AJ-Mffr.r!.4f7-Xu ,WDA A lf ' .- fy, . w -- -'f ' 3 4 'fl I , Y-71qQi,1.1m-1-g1:fJ4.:?57,Z'. i'2iE3if-.iles- IV-'INF- ' N . -.i .1-3f:4g1:..vg-frli' 'u 1..54'.- ,5f'3'4R- '. . f :fe el lip ? -f I: I. .f. '- -,pf q1!!IA'lI!!!!IJ'II T . .-. if 1 J 'n 4 : -7 .Ad S' H E EQIII--7 - fx H Agmlgqcf' Fi ' ll k r. l'Ii ,I f .LTQQIV jj' ,lim I ww '. Q , Nwil aviw-Iii. I I W -. i iIIii,41IlI.lI. -1 I-- ii 5' A Il ge-E f' 'A In 4.-fl we I 1' lon vi' 4 :Wx Ry J ,L .- ig ' F -f'lh r:fe1f -- 4 'V --- -', is for H Harry I'-omnipotent I- XYhose presence inspires a reverence high In Professor and Sophomore. equally shy. I? .6 -W --We II I I . , e , WMI . . pl p. .N Y Wi l : V. E- II' I l imi IEIII I 4 f ly: I I I Q ' II I I I I I illli il I ' I I f P7 if H f iii I ' M IIMIII p Ei I II IIIIII 1 Illll I II ,.. ff, ,E . H.,ai.miys.'5: jj., H , ,:,,, 3 I fIIIlf ii3 if IJ, -:E-Ilia I., ,F L A ef. III fi '5- iw 'A' X K Milli live X I mmf' x If L' Q:Q 9:93- :peed-agil1v,.4pr.351ii'ness-Dml- . IIII F! ,WC . I W 'S for Jerome,-who so slyly avoids J. J. Skinner-'s elliptical paraboloids. 3- n.M.1s.M.A.M. - KN ig:-I T- PM Yam, F-pf' fk ,lf faze Iyi! I if WW Il 5 mf- WWWI IWI I 35354-5 MM UIIIIIII I gg Ugg l 47 I I iii ji .Wi iIIIiII ,IQ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII I ! V I 1 -v-LLL :He-L-X.-r-vaeaqr 1 7 2... . .... Q ..I ' I - 2 -.Wan-'. -' asv fr-,'-4K'f'7 .-:LE I I 2 , 5: if WL . f J f TJ I I ' f 4 3. -,ij : -,n iq S 'f.7-.f'.'.,T.,5'f,- ' ' 9 ' P 5 : I i- 2 A 5'z'1-QSTPJZ-'iifiiff ? - ' - - EQ., 4.2ggelwil-1-1-.ff.'g' F. ,W 2gs'E:. f T 125.1 Z,',1.::j11'.-'5 F I -i'. 'I-f '14 QI ' ' ,fsiiw '. .1 ..' li, ' . - 'I ' 5 ,.,..I.l,,,1...,, ., ,I wi Q . . : I . , fmmiiuwviwmii ? if I 'fe ' --E. un um 1, i . i f I' x Q . Yliif-K J 'I 'I ' A fr I 'EGF .1 .Q mi-I 'wum1IIr.:r :Ii . 71 I f 4 , I 1II1II'IIIIigg IIIIi1.:.i 5 I li 52:5 ' -T , if2f157??f-'1M1::aaai:af'f'f7' 1 . 'V 6 5 I . E r ..-2.-Q - ' WE, - '-.1-ii:irggvyvggequi-ig:'s',:'-1jfniqfz-fv'? ff? -1 SX: ir, , ..., .. . .. , E ' 5:1 'i- Zi ' . -2 ' 5 .............r.':::,....i.... E 1 A fn .mi T., y....,,. 'sig'pgMggs!1'!p5jA, I if g n- 3'-Zisfllgs Mfg 'L 4. 5. a I 3, A I xi . , wg-u M 1 lv IIE I I fr 'V MZ. In imiil .I F is for Knight 3 thinking speed doesn't He tries to make up for time lost to-clay, By twisting the hands of the clock the wrong way. f fl. ui: LAWS E L? IXIBASIDIKBEIHD? is for Lawrence: by way of 21 jest He puts Lodge in perspective by special reqnestg But the Laws he is usino' will not stand the test. 2 H 1 fliff- I l ofa-fffxfww f,,1.4..4,1Qf-,d,.,-1.,,2l V?-293. fl I' ' I W' ' A 'i l F illlllll s lim r WW 'fl ll l V - W 'i ii R'-fl li ru b ll l ilflllllli liil'i'lllbg.'11WH l lr r l i .f:'-Zflii SQL-5'QieE'1f N- G l Q ' ' I-5: lr 5 wi l LJ r 3.0, I Y L , I, I1 .. :. Q . , Ms--, J 'IM'-M ?fI'1.rl?,- X' J-I :il T W ll ' lf i' l ll. l 4 A 1 lfrW s,ff,,llgf-ill-lr!RN -Q1 r s l r l s i rfifgrxlrflwvrl L f f 'Z' s- a2 - 1y'f'ff2liifll1f l ll A f l r e We r X i rr i r' eff M 1 S 1- Y , Q R so ' - ,QM J ':m ' l 'l 1'l 'fll'57'7lll lll9n'lllllH'5ll 'nlll'll'lllllll'7 mW'1l'fllnlnlln?ll'5'l5Wml 'fvtfnrfrfs-- - Qi X lin mimi 5' x N . 'VD 1. si W 'lllwl'fl rfllrgfl ,vp nlrlllll l, l L .si-we - - mi orllirlllrfrlwrf ' E' 1? er,....,.':.::a:2 cinmnmrc CQTIIEQ Ei , ,Ki f J, is for Miller who plays with his is for Grandfather Niles,- as you train, know,- And Merrill as well, who refreshes his After telling that pebbles arent made out brain of snow, By returning to pastimes of chilclhoocl Shows also that rocks arenit constructecl again. of dough. mba GM: mm me Q.--Q moo-fab' Z fl in 15 ,f' wigs ,pr 61 'K 3 l, ll, ,lldlll Wllli 3 i re 1 2,7 or ' rie 2 5 f l llli. U 2 If l 'f l W. l ,al vii? X. it ir frilly! gl fl -1 1' 1 8 4 'ls R is for Osborne,-to whom there is due Deepest praiseg for he gives us,with .- YY Pumhdy ware 'rn Y.,-191. oemnsnaense ' fn-AA .A i-.::1Z:f2.,-'-,t'-Z.- 92- 2 wee' 9 .-1 i-1.3.-.:5:f1.'-.rs-2. 41'-1-11 --.?:3f1a-.113l9mh,l'r ' V -1 ' f . ' il 1'3.,,,? i'lygrwwvf'1f' , ., Q' mwaqw w: ,, :- Hill iQ -rl F -F ' ' . r1.' l . , - ffl, N . 1 xx ,. 5 L . gff + 5. 9 X - ' ' 1 if 5 --Q 2 ,, ce Gs fx 'X '1 if Ji l f! if ig? 3 Q ci 5 SQ .1 U, , ., .,, I 5 W 'V qsxvimllm ,ll X rig' Q l 1 ll Q 3 v lp r xg V ' ., f,,, A 't 1 .Y 5 .x-tu ,. ' l '47, ' l' l' 1' l M, 51 n X g,lll.nMli , as--,-QWW W 0 2 r 1 -X xml gli,-NX 'U W1 S 2 3 R . lm Wim' ' l kixf D 6 -14, 1 X 1, ' O , M l 3X K l -4 9 H 49- X ,, X X i . 3 'Ill 4 X r e. X f l f x ,Q X l f f ll u r Q 1 . 1 . J. HI 1 f R XX Q 3 w 2 f , ll' x X. 3 V- A., J. A' ,X,x.,:xo,sq,sx-, cz if .,QA'f'.,f: -El is for Pearson and Peabody too : Poor Peabo with formulzn sadly prophecy true, askew, just before the EXHIl15.1i1 most valuable Sticks Pearson with work he's unable Q. to do. lb SCCMIJS- Runkle and. Rnbbnhs- Sl'uu7rU-f-:I SON is ,.,,... ,,., U .-fl 'iF' 1 lll.lIFI7l HH! 1 l I gr U WM LA i ,il ir dljl l ' -JI v i' 4 iv 4 an 1, r- I vw. X V 1 5 w ifi ,lil r - Q L I r X 1 Um J' Z n' W S 22 4145 . 1 9 T' 7 21?-lgfiilei ju.- , A , 5541, - P: A M 1 2 J is W o ' G 9 5,8 G 9 Q G Q fe K . 9 Q N .,.-fV- G LX ig fn 1 5 cg 0 D' 1 .N Q ' ' - f' -: ':'i3'f ? 0 41-ess '- ff, --1' 'zim ii-eggs r A ,i:zifa,., , V- I 'E , ,I-J W! N 0 vk..k, gl :E':?gggft was G ' ' ,R ea 1.55253-,r3 ?1 1:Z5i53T ee ' E.2f4?17 o X., ff T'-'N' 'fliilllwffi i Q rf? -751'3,E'1?ff: ?fi'2-3155 'li-'5'Z gu n if llillllliiiilw l 0 -if5fi593?i' 1 'ff- iifi 2 f ii fill ' -3- QfPI5'5-F -1' Eeiiiiflfffl -P51 , ,L j i -l i lly l S-iz:-'2'a2i4s 'f!'lill:1,,9 fr ,f I , ' 'V 'l W! N Y :'.'?J. .:, .1-I-.'.l1f, , fwff p l, 6 K 'M gf L 2 i'3??f3Q .'5'3?f 1:f.q5?e ff5 E, Q A L- If' , ffl X X A '.g1ie'v 11-212 11:1 :'Af':.,'1'7:-: - Y Q X few -4 .ill Q - .ez , Sgt , ,QQ 'J-732. ,. ,,: 0 Y fn? i l X O ' 6 5 f -er gn, gm, ,, ,1 , ,, e stands for Robert H. Richards, so is for Sedgwick, Swain, Sumner and grim, Schwamb : And also for Rambeau who fences with They play fearsome foursomes in sun- vim g shine and stornig Richards? chances Qunlike his opponentj And frequently mention -a place that is are slim. warm. W , ?P2 7UNNf.f '-12 1119 PF-F145 1 QF T-CH A wrefaeee ey TH Ev -u-DE - , Q e e-life S' ei S ' ' H gl? 4 ' bv . - - '- - 1 ser 1' I l, ' -,.4:'F ' 2 ---,,T,W,T,,,,,,,,,,,,,, X 3 i f U25 ., ' QQ Lu 'fu l. .l'.l'n'ii'L S 3 ms M- 16 -Q M -. m X we ff x1,f,,.-5j1iFysfQ' , --- rf O ,J-mv ,i,.-.,i,1,k W EW Q9 !WfMI,4.!-Q1,i.-...,f....- .. A.-1,3 -. Max J - A 5 W'-:'4-- ' A W' Am. V 42 ff. rg,e.g.pWDyW's-R .. ll 1 HW - Q - m 65 Q34 if mil. if x T7 X Eiyiwn f - bi N S if 'ull i W- b- 5 5 'fi 3 5'4 Q, E ,G .X '-.lm --'. A- j W, s -Y - l-1 j. M -. P 2 5 il .r f -3- 9 ii 5 - fi -sa-ruff y - ifze-HIWHA 2 ' Nik-: Q L- L N 1 ?7:3 f'i ' f:'3 f1 :7'g-Er' lj M 1 ib mm-Q51 . I . if f 'l i:1Z'.1'f-f K' i ffng-.LT l - i Y I . gg-.Tax 44 :JT N 2 . HI! l ' 3' will ' ' Lf ' Spf . if L -' 1 If in 'A' 1 f Ny, i' C ,. 5' I .r jg V5 inf, , .U U V, ' l YB! ,gym . - ' Z g . f ,V el c r if E '. r i if 4 E gi il T ., f.,...fq4 1. ug we ,W 4, w-2:r.,.,.,.. an . ebe' sf- ,pw ir , ,yy 5 V7 JE f f . .so.,-,-nwu, + n4,s+ 1-vci+ Hcfod.-n,0.M,1.-, W P is for Tommy and Talbot likewise. Their experiments set us to rubbing our eyes. 'I'hey're chemists perhaps-but they're both in disguise. indicates 'iYou the Profs. we've omitted. Don't cry,-surely youlre not the ones to be pitiecl. Q ,,,f4..,...,,4Mf,-.,.1,,.4.,4 mil L., z.fh.4,..,,f4c,,.,j7 Lwffswwpil Y ' ' 5 i 'Hu M, ii., xi ,y,,,i-T. V, .l.,. , eJv,121 e - ee- X fm! . , l.fllllll.l1lllll.llflilillE25.l lfll:yf'gl,iw I M-E.. f - I -ilillwwn:nulssifvlmhlu . -'- I -'L lk Q Y WWI'rrllllA 'lfrriM 1illllll'l?l1ll'll'llll, l'4,,..'i 'lf5i-vi 5' L fa ' A-KJ 5' nlll' yp,i,lff-.,,. 'W,!n.'.w.:,LN- -I.-,qgne 1 ,A Ie: 4. ' l 1 - M L -- 2 7 . E flllfiffflllllllllllllllifi'fly 5 5. ,Zee il w '- ,ex 'gf nqgfi'W:::,l5ff4'ifl2l,5fhl--.ggi ,',. ' , eg of 14 -' ' liwlllllvllllm' akfffgllxjgil l .IJM I lc 5. Q 1 l llll'lllllf' Cl 1 A eg' i1,Y 1'i4.f:3:r:5p1?-2:24. 'S 5 4:5 Hlw .Wu1i'il'f,1 MV' -... . 1-1 , 3--.U-fs,-:,g,.. ., 5- -X ., 1 -.,Hnl4w5,,,,,nn ilylq, lin., . EY? ' A -l11.r.f'f3'5?5-5311 l X lfilllli wlllllllfln YMLMX UT I ,gr , ' .,'!Af ,' , ..- gll 1 ,,-- , ' A i - 4.4 'l N- - i -4.-53 .'-. i All g:eq,ge:g'y 'yw1 nlwvnznuf-ly mil: - .. N -- N ,, ere .. g53l-'5',-::gj,21e-3-'ggi lc EE21'1'2'f- 1 ----, :ffl ,gg . YA t K-A -.eg-. x. -:,f.:- 5-51.23353 ,t 3 ,nyyfipdlnlf iumw mm in U it ., ' ,. ll fL.'-? ui' S Q, Illllllllllnl ululu mn.. , , l .Mi l A lllllllll In ll' x f e'-'LT-zliexffve l?T,' -4.gf!---- :f NNW R3 E li- ,, x E . ...rp cg X sf-LQ Qf- E. FE. 5 uwmmma ' ' A 'i-ifZIV'l li l lllllx 5 - '- - 'iff ' KVZN W -f K Y. ,- .. 1- - ,E x if-X A - n . ,- -.1 fyfiff W5lUlll ' Y IT 'u1'i 'E4 rb L F 'i Q ' - 7.-4.3-0-me 2 V Q Lil 's for VVooclbridge, whose copious is for Vogel whose Dutch we surmise, notes Causes the Sphinx, that Old quad, So voluminous are, that no doubt he ruped wise, deV0l95 - 'fo exhibit pe,-plexityl pain, and Surprise. Ninety sheets to each theory that he pro- moteei. Q. A.---fs .-. . .1 .-, .-'ffr-f-.'n1ffm'11W'nf 'Wk gupr, ,LIL fn.-ff l ' F' 'EE ' ', E .HH H w a- --:.i , 2-fi 55:55 :55 I? JI fa jaw? H X 5.51e5.g:.':li35g- .- ' gill 2 '! H qi from 5 eff jg, Sfllhbi :JW :ffl ZQLQ33 Eb! E l JI , . is 0 sf Vfvjt j e -- Q-A,?T.f'25'k': : sill E -efJ:,gi.ff:7f. 'T f,'4T4 ' mlm, :iii 1 , 5' Elf RP ' iffy lil 7 fW'l'lf1i1l L f - 141 3 VN ' l Wiz ei , 1 4 i-g sm ?-ll-vw 5 fl 3-'V ra ff- ' I-. 311 7 1.11-v i Nt'-1 gl 'A e t l l ll'lw15.M l af x 3 5 - .l ll g'f li lil' Q m is be Q ,-R 2 - H .1 ll K X 'l Wi! I L i il y? AP lu,..! , fx X A'-7' E lf, lf 3 llnll l lllll ml WI flll i ll Q Q . . .V l iii'-lil 3 gyfwl l qjl zlqlll V gi tlfii. .- , .X f will il. 1. ,ill .1 wb , A c,ll,k!ll.y!Mll, , Ing ,,1..L. , 'flfhlf-l. '71 xlllll x L 5 1 yi ,.:, - , . - - - , lbs 'l b --lgvf x l-Q 14, hen-ref lafe 1-I-tw, Mawr? N -E . 96 .ii 35 ,1 I 'QF pc pq, :P-c. pq, 3-Q. bc, El ' is fO1 'XYlSS-'1112111-lJLltl1O single Prof. stands for Cross 1 we see him expound Electrical forniulre very profound. Without knowing why, we believe they are sound. Comes uncler that head: and thats A' Y its left off. we must double. to make the last stanln, So we XY., Z.: and have Ripley- he'll answer, And bring to a linish our extmvaganZa. 2 aliiw uilhing The architecture of all times Is sung in countless fervid rhymesg But itis reserved until to-day The praise most merited, to pay. XVell may this poem itself inspire Our pen itself may be our lyre! E sing. Of all our fairest lays, This one, most fair, is in your prais 1 Oh, Architectural Masterpiece! We think of Egypt- and of Greece, Of Rome- where all in Art most lair is, Constantinople, and of Paris,- And We, then, to cap the sequence true, Walker Building, think of you! The The The The The All graceful forms, by Fate or Chance, massive strength that Egypt speaks, grace and beauty of the Greeks, power and splendor sought in Rome, Oriental arch and dome, Gothic harmony of France, But led the Way and lent a share To you, - Oh, Pile beyond compare! Some three score centuries ago, This evolution started. Slow, Through every age, its course has run And constantly improvement Wong Till now- Oh, favored Copley Square Perfection is established there! Oh, Architecture, triumph know: Oh, peerless Walker Buildingb- Oh. 260 es .23 Q5 w ,w mmf 'WfTi?1YTil4?N5 X J f x! 13 W gifs BZ K 49 iw ml 1 ff W2 xl LN! af QI 5-T5 X' Q I N N 1 gg w , ' A 4 A v. 5 '1' HHH I Q 9 l , 5, f xl I il v L I t 1 1 ' ' x If Q ka WN ! P M Lx . ' Vg T P5 . B - ww jf n ! fl F li 11 1 4 : Rf, IRM QFVFF Quntatinns ff Raillery, raillery, madam, we have no animosity-We hit oft' a little wit now and then, but no animosity. VI ff Then indeed, he would glare upon us from the thick shruhbery of his meditations like a tiger out ofa junglef,-Pri S07ZLfE7'lfkE7'. A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. -B1zrtleti,' oz. yy - ,I , ff A deed Without a name. st 54 -f, - ' t . XX .guy , gf' - Law zfz a Cloud, ,, ' i ' .if 0 by Arlo Balm. -IU '-W v-gt . I . L' 'fight A joke's a very serious .51 Z: - 7 7 Z Q, thing. Pnf Lzzizza. The time is out of joint. V-Gyffzfzafizzw Cloflf. Are these things then necessities ? -Clzzpp, 'oz. ff Ostentatiously illogical and dehantly lHCODSlSECDI.,,-THE TECH Ea'z'f0riz1l. ff Why God should e'en permit such things to he. -Phyfiff. , -i'v'- '- A S- ff I do profess to he no less than I seem 1 X5 to bC.,,1.E7llE7'J'07Z, ,o4. l U On sight more gorgeous never sun lg-I E looked down. -Seawr, IOI. Q L . . X Many things are now growing clear ' to my understanding. -Bzzrtofz Clark, 'oO. Mm.m,ks!i' I tm tc F? 'F 'F KF? XX X X H It could bark. -Hzzfzior, IO2. IDI ff Is this a book for a young person ? - f.tg5.q,y5g,g5 ,tn KN ,Ny Appofo. '-1-'Lx l X FI 4 Il 'A I With a lullaby sound.7'- R R Q Xt! .F7'6'.fh7lZl17l Bond. 4 fx. ht' W J ff ,XX lr KAI ' Infinite riches in little ' I room. -Trophy Room. . isis: A xg ff I cannot look upon it With- out shedding tearsf'-Pri Dmprodolle mio' tfzo Wzzfkof' Bzzildifzg. A very shower of beauty is thy earthly doWer. -Gooffzoi7z,'o4. ff Dilute a minimum of thought in five hundred pages of nauseous phraseology and for the rest trust to the l:Freshman:l patience of the reader. ' '-Remfofzlf Clzefzziftfy. Faith thou hast some crotchets in thy head now. -H. N. Hzzdyofz, 702. Can any mortal mixture of earthls mould Breathe such divine enchanting ravishment 3' 'I--Miif Dexter. Now I can hold out here no longer, Place me in a diferent posture. -Sottifzg-up monitor in drill. lt isn't what he says, but the cutting Way he says it. -IW. DoK. Tlzompfofz. ff It will be but a momentary pang. -Text in DEJf7'Z25. Deeper than e'er plummet .-Af. .if - Wie 1 1 . -' - 5, lil - - i Y sounded. -Tho Lozzfzgof. an -4 li 'fr . WW ff Two lovely berries mould- QI!! ed on one stemf'-Bog Horri: 'dill ' and Doggie Broccoli, 'o2. X tctctgttttc FFF? FFFFF . f' F' Q Ng ,. ff And as I am glad to say that I do now recognize that I shall not become a great man, I may set myself peacefiilly on a smaller journey, not without hope of coming to the inn before night-fall. -P. G. L. Hilkefz. Speak, speak, thou fearful guest! -Sam? zzmzzzzzl rfportr. 'TE ff One ofthe few, the immortal names, XM' 'a' That were not born to die. plea. -C. H. L. N. Bernard. ff God made but one casting from this mould. F' One was en0tigh. -Mzzllafiv, '0z. 'f I have no wish to believe on that subject. -Polarized Lzght. ff I-low sweet it is to rest. -Bifyezz, '02, ff For I-Ieaven's sake, let us sit upon the ground, And tell sad stories ofthe death of-Kings. -Cozzrre IX. ff Truly, I would the gods had made thee poetical. ' '-Arlo. I By a route obscure and lonely. , '- To the Sfyopf. I have an eye for she that's fair. -G!'0wr,'0I . g ff It is a crystallized paralogism, an abracadabra, f a puff of bombast, and a wish wash ofphrases Which, in its monstrous construction, compels the mind to form impossible contradictions. -Thermo. 1' With thee conversing, I forget all time. - Bfodgett, 702. Like something fashioned in a dream. - ,L Wfrfhfimer, '03, M lf I' 'l 1 I I l l ' i tjgttecc FFFFFCFFFF Whe11 I had spoken half' an hour, I had told them everything l knew in the world. -Pri SffQwffk. ff You do not believe, you only believe that you believe. -The flfzrtir IZ7'L'lZ7, in Applied, ,L How green you are and freshf,-Pflf, 'O3. ,Tis a most unmitigated mistakef,-1903 Elfriaral ' X' ' Canwfitlef. ig H Which is as thin of substance as the air. ' l-L'Aw2lir T aim' Dzf Gfzrfflfflzaft. , f ll ff What harmony is this? Good, my friends, hark l H . -- If. IW. C. A. Nffetiffg 212 Ragffzr. ff Angels are painted fair to look like youf,-R. V, Brown, loz. ff Of whiteness so beset : War visaged thing l thy virgin leaf For me looks more than deadly pale, Unknowing what may stain thee yet,- A Credit or a Fail.',-Exfzfflilmzfiafl Pflpwzr. ff A snapper up ofuneonsidered triflesf,-Pri VV. H. Lnwrfzzfe. ff An aching void.,'-Sfafzlqy Seam, 'oo. HA heterogeneous mass of' elotted hosh. - Nuff 011 Metnllzz7'gi' M Iron. K ff The rest is sile11ee. -lifter wi FF. 4' Salt of the earth, V ye virtuous renin- 4. I f fflftirutf Colflzzfiftm. W -X ,J F6 it , N ,film W J fflt IS small,yery I K W small indeed. ' ' N Q lux 'f -Firhfr, 'oz. ' egress FF' FF? FFF? ff 'T was one of those ClfC3lT1S.,7-THE TECH Cover. ff He was in logic a great critic, Profoundly skilled in analytic, He could distinguish and divide A hair, twixt south and south-west side. - Char. Talfzmzz, ,O2. What though the name be old and oft repeated?,' -Corp. Bailey. f' Relentless power ! whose fatal stroke O'er wretched man prevails. -Dr. Yjhr. Ah, that's the great puzzle I -Pri ' PL'HfJ'07Z7.f Halzdwrifizzg. U Vanite des vanites, tout la vanite ! -Illfzgraizf, 702. ff Gentle dulness ever loves a joke. -Pryf Ritlzurdf. And melancholy marked him for her own.' '-' 'Pf'mrpf10rzzr Bzzrfzf. ff I hear in the chamber above me, The patter of little feet. - Under Gftzjfr Room in Elzgifzferifzg A. The inconvenience or the beauty of the blush, which is the reater ? -Mr. Carter. 8 His very presence stunts conversa- Il01l.,7iG7'F6ll, ioz. H We bear it calmly, though a ponder- ous Woe. -Illifitzzfy Driff. Observe my ease ot manner, and match it if you can. -Mrffzfoffz, 'O3. regret as ff 4 Q. I Ai' 14' X il '1 A X e was a su eet little damsel of tu entv. - . M. Baker y life which xx as so straight and plain. N L Danforth ol. Formed in the prodigalitv of nature. -Pro . Nzfff Most glorious k night : Thou Wert not sent for slumber. -A. M. Kllighf Burffzr. For of such is the kingdom of heaven. - Tffffz Co-ffl: f f-Sh ' t 7 i H I I H f my H - H i I ul H H l J is -..f f' The frivolous Work of polished idleness.' - Frecfmfzd ClZlZ7'!fE,J' Letter Plfztff. I celebrate myself, and sing myselfl And what I assume, you shall assume. -Nrzfh, ,O2. ff Ye gods and little fishes. -S V ff For every ' why , he had a ' whereforef ezziorf am! Frfrlzffzm. -Sffzwartz, 'oz. ff And what is Writ is Writ 5 Would it were Worthierf' -Exam. in Heat. ff And whatsoever else shall hap tonight, ' Give it an understandin but no t g onguef,-Taflzt Club Diwzer. f' Dost thou think that I care for a satire or an epigram ? H-Pri Crow. ff VVhat shall I do to be forever known F H-Bridger, 'o3. Pours on mortals a beautiful disdain. -Kelfagg, loz. f' Zed, thou unnecessary letter.,'-From H. PV. Y. systems 1 1. 11 1 FFF ,. 'Z 1 1,1 7 V 1 ,411 WW, WTA! BREECHES BUOY IN SKIFKTS. WM it rms- 1 1. l t f,,.Tl1e Feelings of Boston Women Must if Vg ' Be Respected. b IF1-om the Marine Journn1.l , ZS Boston sentiment, as reflected ln eulf 11 by tured circles, has always set in strong fl fy- .against the breaches buoy. 'As a life 'tt saving apparatus the breeehes buoy has' lt 'll its strong points, but there is a lack T lot- modesty about its operations that' 5y W thas often brought the blush of shame to' the cheek oft beauty on the Massechu- 1f1 setts coast. Q 4 'W axnfet are 'gratifled beyond n1east1re',' f therefore, to reeord that Prof. Peabody fl of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- P11 f inology, and the board of life saving f ex uerts of which he is president, have cf lt Stalken steps -to veil,.1the lmmodesty of '1 , 'the breeohes buoy. 'At the last meeting I lt , of the board itkfvgs? rectomimfnddeqlthat 17,1 . ta canvas ag s r -e turns e a sta- 2159 ltlons, to be used hereafter in-' tak- 11 1 ling women ashore from snlgwreckse I lYV1'lEf1161'.th6 sklrt is to be ounced, 1' 'hang plam, or bell-shaped, ls not Lf 7 ,stated fhe garment ls not intended to ,W l 535351139J3Z'Sek.?5w2h?hgbEEiCS1Zeif285' tl . . I - - 111, ' ia y an goo governmen wou - a l ' ur a d r ld b Q 1greatly advanced if something were de- '11 fvised to supercede it. Therefore, the ,' 'b--s will be eontlnued in use, shock- 1 A un? as the thought ls, but thelcanvas efg 'sk rt will encircle both the b--s and ali? A the woman, and although the former page pn seizes the chaste limbs of the latter' www X' with all the familiarity of an old friend prof? fn ,the gvhole world may not look' onenmi este? ,ye lsnzc her. I Ong 1 fEtTh1s is a great and noblethought C ,Z 13 land does immense credit to the head limi? Zd, .anti heart olfhljrog. Eeabodgg and gisgggts- :soc a es. e ee nge o a o on 2 tid iwoman cannot be too much respected. Wa? tW541They are-Ltengjleiand gasgy wounded,-M 'itll - 1 --L--A .'. .4 17715:-FoT?e 'ou an 'Whls ,gonslderate associates deservg -thu thanxs of Boston women yet unbor-n,,,,, N fll 4 ..-- ,f 'rj SPP-'ff 1e.,,'UDGES X Ze . f tt HI ZIQMO R Y gt-Blatfatbutttts Zfnstttutt nt ttbtwlugpz YC Same Being A C0lle6?z'02z of Nfany ELEGANT ARTISTIC REPRESENTATIONS' of Te S C H O O L, Its 'lkarfaers GJ? Its Works, Reproduced with Great E99 Surpassing F I D E L 1 T Y , For the First Time Erougfvt Together by fe EDITORS gf' TECHNICQJE J ,fliff wi'QI' 1'tiIiE':'ii'f?FfW'l'.!5?73'f'55?'!!!5!F!!!!!!f!!l'fllll!!5f!5:W Q EW ,'15ffl 21''ft i'fi1f?tH?tl2E f av W t x : ., ,,.. ,.,. ..,.u. ..,.,,, ..1lU.,, . ,, ..,,1 rl ,,,,,, nj ., , ..., . . .H .., .... q...i ....., ..:.. . .... ,.,... , , fr:--uwllq. ,ln . .M ' We f We tl P 6X ? x?3i HE'Nt lrfigfi A 11' 924 , .4 I-v?+9 H'5:Q?x -'fgimiif . ' L ' -' fv-.- .x-te - A .ff t,,..-'F' -ef, ' 2, j f J- ' t 'ft , 'S -.-L 3,u2ggQvfj:: ww .fzahlhgttwfttt wer twlfgfyf fffsg . .. li ' wg- ., : .ii-ff J1 tf.2:f ,Q-Q. P .V R ' - R t iw-9f'tzf-sf:i'mi'f ' ., 'yf?wmxTi V. . 441 t My 45149 -1' MW, ftY3a1.fg4,fg65fx 1.-.A?,gL,5:f s gn ? I ' iiiftl . f E ' Q u It X ft, J.- ,w x ff it ' -' ' , 'A L . ' :t,2zg, ,V fn 1 i 11' fly ' ' , 'K 5 ,z ' ' 4 1 ff ' 1' H' fl : 'If '-,rf-riff?-'H A Y 'wi-. 3 ?.f ' .',-,M A W ' V. is' p f ' ff-L . 13 ' f'5- fi.- 'f ffl EF f If ffl , ffeeii-ee ff .31-: ..L'T,,.. ' F I W. ,.??52i:i-'52f Yj: -- 4 ':.:tE f - '- ' , --'- ff- f:-:gt, T ?if+ii , ee .. ,sg A Meetynge of Ye Faculty, Ao. Di. 1715. To Wfhieh Is Added A B riqf Hz'ffo1'z'4'a! Sk N011 Nec citim credideris : quantum cite credere luednt Exemplum vobis. non leve. Procus erit. MIDCCCCI FOREWQRD HE Editors of TECHNIQJE have lately come into possession of several engravings illustrative of the history of the Institute, and, feeling that such examples of interest should not perish, have here placed them before the readers of TECHNICQJE, supplemented by this explanatory but brief historical sketch. When the Institute started, it was by no means the pretentious institution that it is to-day. As we may see, by looking at the first elegant representation, the hrst home of Technology was indeed humble, and wanting in architectural grandeur such as We have with us nowif It was founded in 16o3 in Boston, antedating the arrival of the Pilgrims, and the Faculty hrst consisted of Professors Wm. I-I. Niles, H. W. Tyler, Arlo Bates and Mr. Albert M. Knight, the latter acting for several years as President, Secretary, Bursar and Librarian. In its earliest days the Institute offered only three courses: English for French,J in charge of Professor Bates, Mineralogy, in charge of Professor Niles, and Mechanical Engineering, in charge of Professor Tyler. Later, in 1663, the Biological course was created, with Dr. Tyler at its head. On the title page is given an admirable picture of the Faculty meeting in 1725. In the year 1775, owing to the pressure of military affairs in this country, a battalion was formed in the Institutejwith Mr. Knight as Drill Master. In this picture we have an interesting and unique view of Corporal Bailey and the Battalion, together with the three Institute buildings, Rogers, Walker and Pierce. The school at this time numbered three thousand students, and possessed a corps of six professors and forty-seven in- structors. In 1793 Henry P. Talbot was made Professor of Chemistry, and in three years Hom that date Professor Despradelle was installed as Professor of Architecture. In 1825 the Lunch Room was added, in 1829 The Tnlz was instituted, and in 1833 the Y. M. C. A. organized. Since that date, with the exception of Dr. Wendell's becoming Professor in 1867, the Faculty has suffered little change. At present, Technology's status is seen by the engraving on page 272, a view looking Hom the Cambridge side of the Charles River. The examples of students' work given on the last page will impress the reader, the most notable performance being, perhaps, the thesis drawing of Professor Despradelle made in 1785. The whole series of pictures is remarkable, evincing a rapid and solid development all along the line, and the editors feel sure that as an historical group, they cannot easily be duplicated. The Gymnasium and the XValker Building. 270 Historical Tevbnofagy r-w-,f h v5-f.1Hg.'x'Fl 1i1' ,L 1 glfrvlx. '- yr- 'ff' was ,S uu . ,A , ,'.l-YN. 'J 0 , .1 , .,,,, -N ri, JEL-f,,,, , ' - ' r+ if3Li55r ' -I 'ffl Q K ! Gigi 'ZTJTI' L u '- Jw Vi' 'I J 1: 'I -? 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QF ' 11 4 1 4 1. 5 smrlw--fy, 5 .. :gf 5, , 4, , .ff'5g,,.1,,lf.,,1, .T , at I-A-wr WSL 3 . 4 .in I .1 , ,, , l . 7- f N f.,',gk:T:':i,J'Z:f'1,A1--,:q, ,ji,::Mgi.-:-Ixlrf.-ardf f m 41: :E 3' 1- ...n.L,--HL:--g :, it 41- ,E 5, 5 - r f Q F? if ' ' '-k im 5 li: ' fb il The Wercanfile Library CBuiIcIing in 1603 -Recepfion fo Professor Osborne :Ei ' :v sw,- ww ix' v f f ?:g gf? wi: Q Elf! , , R 61 ,I-' 53' ,, . 'I fig... I , A ,,,.,..,r A ,, 1 I I Q? M f 1'f'1 i2. gg fzljiffll WW V an AZQVQQ? - f' , ,gy , , Hiigs gliiiigiriikiiv brig. 3! T'- 7'al I l l W il r ggrniifkg gf A2 f Y . ' A . L ,A A if M fs: K ' ' ' ..1-:hw H --wa r ' ' ,- -4 W . , V img ' V' 43:73 2 ' xvmwm ixg.u ,i x -if - 1 , ' V 4 f ' ,- . f- -1 - fff'21 fu 1 5 - ,wr .Lri YJ -5'f - g . v- ' YA- A ,L L eg-IQ ' - 5-:: . X , , f- J ' W, 'wg , . -Y--ff:-f,-H-f f' Q3 -if jg! 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'- -- 5'-ELF, 3?--':,,4Y1,nu0-ff -. -, f Gu-'-'iw-'ii f ' - 'f H -,,1 ' N - ', 1 -- '--1.!2'?:xggZgrgga11 - 1- QHIIHWWWMD 'i!ff:?ff'friim15m.,, - ' ' gg, '1' '- 3 3222 '- - '1 '- ' '-ff -- --Y-'1 '14 'f-fNN- '' 'num If H I wI r' .,, J W- ff . J::...1,. bffTrLgf ',gQxfN ' .wal k ff 04. M Knight in 1630 Wm, H. Niles in 1645 E- f 3. Wh f W 12: af' f - 11,1 K5 x ' P- 'f 'QR 'f12Q. '5i 3 kg XS X I .:,,, -,. l:L1s!P' ' ,f X W, 1 f Q! ,, ,ff ff X f 'x f D X .Mp 9 1 W 1 ' ,N , : Q 1 'XX .-M ' J X K1 me ., X N ,.. S'!'IT'wGXX'x X' X0 I N?Z'f57,x:l1'X4 V' I 1 X ......- . ,. X N n, X K X Q fx T X X. V 4 QT A X X 531 R g N X TXN 14 x x xx Q 43' X - jWmXXX A H Tyler in 1619 : , - ,Q -,gil 15 N 5.5 iv., Q if vii? X, , X, ,4 W X 32.-fl ,yn A rf- X1 A ,fx -,gf jf X W. 1 1,-,-1 1, XX, -. 'X ,.5,,,?.- , X Y V WWI ., -:V gg? ,N ,Mc I . .1 , E W Wf7fXX fX 15? I 1XXN Xr XXX:XXXXQMXXXUL ' -Y .,, pf. ff XX .. X X ,.- W ,,!, XX . vi +R ,VM My ,W X . -j.. - Xa x,wMX:XXwVlXgW! 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'P- ':F1' X'iEEEEii2::::: .VT , ff f1,,pw.aaassaasssgg5gE ,mmissssss Y: ,aaasasasaaaem :ssssssasssesss f' ' Y 'fsaaeasesasaaaeaaa z' !ZiEE5EEEEE' aaaaaaaaaaea : ,I zrzzzmrzrffiic x4 4::::::::v . ,Q- A Egg g GEORGIUJ' ENDELLO H P. Talhcf in 1793 C, Vi Wendell in 186.3 079 '10 X, ,XXX- H 4:.,: EX XEQ Xfgf M -QQ! 2 KU i XXX . 4.4 fy Mg- , wi E ,- .1-w'f2,fa+,f'1'L f'-Y'Yv..eE:1i Y -- ,. .- - ff - A- .. . .Nw,w:. PM-n -. s f - A ,,4..,:,,g--. , . ' 5X1 ,r ,- -Y Q-H 'Wap Q.,-- -i, , 1'-if r .j,:f:23fi3t15'1 A.--'Vi' M-'53 , - ij.: - I - 1 i f'. ,,':f.,l - K 'f1'f ' vivvmb 5 ' f . lL 1JmPzRA1M.LLE, T1 ' X QQ, T. T .-3 'Q T, J f' -:Ilf-'I-g2g..'Q.2--gf-12,11 ff! if-' ' QW, , -- Wig ml . ff w F ,: s. -.. :'5i'f b 1715 s- gf Jvsg' :Afrq,4:fE jf s' V ' f L1 f. -a., 2' Y I I i li' '11 A ,F- - inijzq: 2i??,,i,f: is 5.EqlLq,,f,E1r?! -Kg! - .I QQ fri, My 'Tar V ,sp-.lg A :, s'5ff- l i 'if ' f I ,f fi -,N--T-EIIQQ' Tips' 'U' Pig ' 'Hu i V :fn ' A ':' U'f'-.WEL ,L i 5 ' w, - 4, , '. ,' ,, W'-If f A ,. 'f Ib A -mf' - ' L 315 '- ,, wg ,g an arf, ' ff ,w - ,' I gh, Irvs. ' ' I 'gvf.5- hid , .,-5h'f1 ,hir '. .' ,- . -4 -x 5, , 2 w :Mei ta ' ' , 51 7 '. gif Af' , ,if ' . V--A : e' J, U Q ... lj , , ' ' - ' -1 ' , '- :'i'?'f f'f, -1-,,.,t5 M - -i q.Alj ?,. 4, 5. ., , - 1-2-Jy,, wwf. x- fN 1 .- J A - , Q1 FW - ' sfegwmi-Efrgvz. 2' ,wip 32,55 '-15314 f.f.3i',- iff sf?-, ' 'R 4,5 -k5 ' .'f ' Qy.g :5:21' A. tmjy.e ,,,gf., A 55? ' ,, u i -- I f ' h s A v jj? M. , -.1 za- YJ. .sb ' 4- 2'--A 4:wm.-,411- A1 . nf 1- 1' ' ' ,I - Av 1.-4, 1,,:-. Q. W- X . 1 - fl 4'ff'fQW' '5 . Ji? V 1 Q4-ff ix. 2? -Lf ..4:.fF' Km Gala x A V : -' w x X22 ,wb influx- H, n 1 'af ' , ff X A . 1 'f',Q?s:1? cv l. -'qui' -' -f-VA' , fl Us ' M ., 1w fs a' 3f4Q +rs - w iv: . -:?J ,z'f'-59' T. 'Despradellefs Thesis Drafwing, I7 96 ff ' 4 A s J fl xl H ' f ' C f4r' f,,kx f L 1 N Q if I 4 1 xx : 'M Q 'KX' . I : X 1 I , 1g, ' X X X Trafwings made by C1 H. Teabody, Corp. CBailey and CP. G. L, Hilken, 1812 Eg Q X gl , 1322- - X ' ' -1 ...Q- gsw Y- 1-1' QIYEM 3, Sam? A 'ff ' i Wigrg.. : 2 F1152 ay-.E 1.59, Jw, '-5' 3, if . 111- IF ! ., ' F:1y.u ?'- f 35,1 -W pe g 'O- gill! A:5F ,: Jawa: 1' -r gf, N ,L you ,1 ff 'f' ' Elluw fm Elk Ss cb ,111 f1m','mf.:y snff N-wr? 14244 fm wa! 01- W 1 '2'2 5 W Qi. 59 3 i-11165152 ' W ix if A 954421 SET' m m . it - p-- fi ffdlmasrsiiii .fii fif ,V3:f1wr,H' E5 - ?.-'f'f'P'1:1 22 pfigixmf II N g,QUlf:l3.PQ,g I .1 ZWHWEQ- ' EH if f ? 51 :f ,'? ff '1 ilk Y QQ I I I IEIEIH A gllernoir by Professor Sedgfwick, 1835 5z'h year o4rcbizLecfural Tesign, 1889 274 . 'X5 f x Q 1 2 ' Gil f as X x , X , Q i A .n ..- -. f- . - , Q - 433' - I . - X i . :L A D ',,. , ,,,, .,,. ,.,. ,,.. I vease, Q , lf' 'gg Q CH Page of PCA' R O'D I E S : with Apologies io 7. 'Z-3. GH Sfhentitp Somewhere -in desolate wind-swept space, In twilight land - in no-rnan's land, Two infant shapes met face to face, And took each other's hand. f' Why, who is 'oo E cried one, her face A wonder-light adorning 5 'f Don't know, the answer came apace, I shan't be born till morning. in iiintimeip Qfjuugbt I Wonder what day ofthe week, I wonderiwhat day of the year, Will it'be Mary or will it be Sue, And wholll at the Wedding appear ? What an untimely thought, to be sure As I sit in my bachelor den, And await the arrival of-Ioe And the TCSI of the bachelor ten. ff Hello, Joe! Dear fellow you're late! A lady it is, I declare! What - ' Never 'F -- by love, that is good, We 7lE'UL'7' will marry, I swear! H And so all is laughing and light As we taste ofthe rarebit and beer, But --I wonder what day of the week, I wonder what month ofthe year. 975 .- I-' in ibiacbstein Immortal Blachstein, what a mighty power Have thy keen jests to speed the lagging hour. How Albright quivers with delight to hear That not at f' all bright H does his work appear 5 And Leavitt, cheerful soul, when cares abound, And puzzling syntax hedges him around, Look how he shouts and gleetul claps his hands When he is told to ff leave it as it stands. How Finer grins, on learning, o'er and o'er, His passage was no ff Finer than before, And Crowell, laughing, hugs himself on knowing He should not crow well over such a showing. Thy jests, O jester of the newer time, Are told in prose and sung in so-called rhyme. Oler all the continent, men think of thee At the mere mention of the M. I. T. Still unto man doth man in wonder tell ' How thy great wit on earth doth deign to dwell g And, as in ancient times, the wonder grows That thy small head can carry all it knows. Whence drawest thou thy mighty fund oflore? Doth instinct prompt and memory furnish more? Or, Wise in foresight, hast thou but to look, At stated periods, in thy little book? tithe ilJ1JljUll1UFIZ'5 'ilsuuentg ut, SH .icing uf 19311535 The length of Boylston Street is great, He talks at length on many themes, The length indeed is long, Or sings- as is his Wont 5 But it doesnlt hold a candle to But the things he says you understand The length oi' Charlie's song. Are ni! to those you don't. For Charlie is a singer, Such is the substance of his song, And a wonderous song he sings, Which none can comprehend, But the length thereof can't be compared So in a double F, I rear, To the misery it brings. My Physics Course will end. Q76 93. vftpde uf bong A dog Who was jolly and fat Lost his tail in a fox-hunter's trap. Though tail-less and maimed, With a laugh he exclaimed, ff Well, a Wag is a Wag, for a' that! A man once had pains in his head, Pains that filled him with horror and dread: - One night he drank deep Ofa drug causing sleep, And when he woke up, he was dead. A deeply religious young clam Thought it wrong to ejaculate ff damn! H-- But quick as a flash, He would ff holler out ff D- ash! And would murmur, How darned good I am By a bon-fire, a thoughtful jack-claw Meditatively looked at his claw, P Then, shaking his head, Philosophically said, I suppose 'twill be just as Well raw. A Harvard philosopher, Royce, Has a somnambulistic Voice: - But at night he's inclined To an absence of mind, So he never wakes up at the noise. Said Sherman QI thinkj, War is Hell! ' Said a turtle who heard him, Do tell! You're as rude as can beg And I know you mean me For I'm ' sho't ' and Iim nearly all shell ' I Up the street I was rushing, pell-mell, Struck some ice, took a slider, -and tell, Q And I thought, 'tu'ould be nice To be Where there's no ice! 77 And a small voice piped up, ff Go to Hell! 9-77 Ghz QDning uf a freshman Wheii Teddy Freshman left his home to take a course at Tech, His father said in parting, Now my son, here is a check, And as the sum therein is large, I feel that it is clear, If you are economical, 'twill last you halfa year. But when our Teddy got to Tech, he very shortly found, That calls to dissipate his wealth were clustered thick around: For every Prof had writ a book which Teddy had to buy, - And if the Prof was very wise, - the price was very high. At thought of drawing instruments our Teddy's heart did stop On reading in a circular put out by the Co-op, That for a future engineer 'twas wisdom to invest In Alteneder instruments, all guaranteed the best. And further down the circular he read with many groans That T-square, boards and triangles would cost him extra ff bones,' And that a second set of these was needed for the farce Which Teddy learned in future was the course in Primary Marse. Thus Ridler and Maclachlan did the worst that they could dog And then the students thought 'twas time to have their innings, too: So Teddy straightway was assailed from numerous directions, And had no peace till he'd subscribed to various collections. He helped to run the football teams, -both Varsity and Class 5 He paid his Class Assessment up, and then, - alack, alas! To crown all other wicked soaks that ffhit him in the neck, They Heeced him of two dollars for a ticket for 2725 Terk. And then upon the top of this as climax to the storm, A Sophomore, both big and bold, sold him a uniform: It fitted ine, 'twas good as new, 'twas scarcely used at all, And just twelve dollars would obtain the leggins, gloves and all. So Teddy quickly purchased it and when his purse was tapped There wasn't any residue: for Teddy now was strapped. Imagine next, poor Pa's surprise on learning that his son, Whom he'd sent off three days before, was now in need of mon.' The letter that this Pa received was rather briei - it said:- Dear Pa, l'm bust completely. Please send money to your, Ted 27 8 GBM Qbesttiptihe uf westrip Damned creation, Child of Satan's breath, To live with thee were doubly worse than Death. Thou soul of Torture, Thou forever cursed, Woe to the hour when I knew thee first. Burned in my memory as with living Hame Lives the sad image of that hour of shame, When, dead to Reason, yielding to thy sway, I signed, and, signing, signed my life away. Oft in my dreams, by rash indulgence tossed, I live again with the Eternal Lost, oin in their si hs their roans their ho eless tears, g 2 g f P Their never-answered prayers, their ceaseless fears. In one small dungeon, high aloi in air, Thrice doubly barred they are, in deep despair 3 And though the heavens stretch above them grandly high They look on earth and never see the sky. With trembling hands they labor sad and slow, lnscribe on paper what they do not know. Ah, sorry sight, as, hollow-eyed and pale, They strive forever, and forever fail. Thus into H they ceaselessly revolve, Even as the diagrams they seek to solve, Until the glad release of Death they ind And disappear, nor leave one trace behind 5 Crying in awful tones, with dying lip, The root of all things evil is Descrip l 379 ,F MW' R. BURRISONNS DINNER Q' EOVV ING to Me lair gli pU7'fI'l77l Qflhu 7'ej101'if1'lr MS. 011011 ,f7zZ7'fl'tl! zzcfamzz' if Mir nrmsiafz nm be j5f'f.rmzz'cez'. The !Zl'C0lllfl7ilLVI'lQQ' group picture z'.tj6'am KZ flfzrfilighl, v Editor's N ote.j R. BURRISON friring amid clyeerrjz -4' Gentlemen you over- whelm me. I really don't know what to say. I paid thirty cents to have my picture in TECHNIQIE. I always like to please the boys. Theyire getting out a good book fbz'rresj this year, perhaps my assis- tant at the other end of the table doesn't agree. Well, I'm not much of a speaker. I give you this toast 1 Here's to the Prof. that likes to help the boys! Cfhey drink. Linus chokes, but 1'fc01Jer.r fyinzref an being slapped on the back. Cries qfuliauncela' 'fFaunce!,'j LINUS :- 44 It ain,t true! It donit make any difference what Burrison says. TECHNIQJE is an extravagant, ungentlemanly and useless publication. It don't treat a man fair. I notice that Prof. I-Iofman don't like what I say. I,ll have to ask him to leave the table if he persists. I-U I PROP. SEDGVVICK Qfoastmarrerj:-uGentlernen and fellow Professors: It seems to me hardly worth while to waste so much time over such an incon- sequential affair as TECHNICQJE QPrM Ffzzmre rits f!0iU7lD. Let me call your attention to something more vital. Right about us we have things to learn from. Take, for example, a glass of milk. Will Professor Chandler kindly pass over his glass? Ah, thank you. I-Iere is a glass of milk. Consider the number of microbes it contains. What a complicated mass of seething life and death! Three million and five microbes to the cubic inch? And yet we drink it Qdrinkr zzziikf' - PROF. CHANDLER :-HI-Iol' on there - that's my milk! PROP. SEDGWICK Qt-onrizzuiizgj .- - f4VVhy do we drink it? Does this show an 281 ' overruling Providence? VVho knows? And after all what do We knowfm fCfJeer5.D PROF. POPE Qtakes Sedgwiclfr glassj 1- HI have here the remains ofa glass of milk-some ordinary C16 H32 O7 of a white or bluish odor. Let me de- monstrate a demonstration. I have here, also, some hard cider. I will pour uponithe milk some cider. In the absence of my assistant I wil1ask'Prof. Dewey to perform the experiment as it is rather dangerous Qapplaurfj. Im- mejiately a precipitate is formed. It is all up with the milk. The solution has now a colorless red tone Qrlaeersj. V PROF. SEDGWICK 1 - Perhaps Prof. Chandler can tell us something about his trip abroad. PROF. CHANDL12R:- 14 Eh- why certainly. My trip abroad - nothing would suit me better -- aha- seems real good to be here to-night, fellows, doesnlt it? Yes. I-Iere's lVIrs. King as genial as-I don't see Despradelle here this-oh, by the way, now that I think of it I want to read you-this thing here is a little what you may call it by Mr. Despra-pretty good thing-this is how it-a little poem y, know : - Ie regret que je cannot be with you, Tout ensemble pour enjoy la bas 5 Ah l joost si je seulement could see you Comma rein, !077Z7llE fda, faffzme zelfz ! Pourquoi do you eat dans sooch places, Where mangeont les ff grinds -sfappelle greasy. Et peuple sont crowding around you, CWI ifi, C,!f1 ifi, Ula ini? Au cafe francais now you should go, Quand bien you would vouloir a manger, Et relreshe par ce lunch, you can vivement Tmwzillez, fnzzfzzillez, f7'll7!lIf!!KZ.l 282 838388 ITUIUF WHY ONE MAN ff FLUNKED HIS COURSE On'ct ther' wuz a lad at Tech An' he studied mor'n hard, An' hit exams right in the neck : ,, None tuk him oHV'n his guard. f ' TECHNIQUE arrove, an out it cum CT is sad, I almos' cried,j f I He tuk the book straight to his hum ' X l An' laffed, an' laffed, until he died. I 'Y I JUST SO Blafkie : -ff Mr. Randall, will you translate the sentence beginning ' Der Donner giebt uns ' and so on. Rafzffzzfl: - ff Thunder I INCOMPATIBLE Pri Woodbridge :- He was not an engineer-er-he was a thorough 7 7 scholar. LORD KELVIN REJUVENATED Pri Pfabmji Qin Thermo, pointing to diagram on the blackhoardj -ff Whose work is this E Kellogg, ,02 Cwho drew the diagramj z- That,s Lord Kelvin's method, Sir. 3 WW 284 NEARSIGHTEDNESS, ABSENTMINDEDNESS OR STUPIDITY A Om'-Alf! Faroe Ploff : - fllailroad Nlanagement Lecturel Tiz1ze.'- IiAbout the middle ofthe first term and half past the hour.J Enter Kthrough doorj Corporal Bailey. IiStartecl to take a seat. Becomes suspicious and enquires of Pri Allen-I ff Is this Prof Poi-ter's lecture on Hydraulics F Pri Allen:- I have every reason to believe, Mr. Bailey, that it is not. Elixir ilzo Corporzzlfl Pri Allerz Izto classils - ff It would seem as if he ought to be able to distinguish me from Proli Porter by this time. I:Czzrtolr1j NO USE IN KEEPING IT , 2 Frcarlzrrzozrz Crushing wildly into Proii Pope's sanctumj : - Oh, Professor Pope, I've just swallowed some potassium if 'i cyanide. ll Pri Pope Qcalmlyj :- ff Spit it out. A Q THE TRUTH, THE WHOLE TRUTH, ETC. Clzorlie Croft fin Physicsj :- ff I wish to state to you now some facts about ether, both facts Which We know and which we do not know. Blorlriff wort dorzgorozu Woaporr: 1 , lx Q85 Mitt fbi? ' FOOLS RUSH IN, ETC. MfJ:ez1gfr,bqy fo Mr. Hnwani Clark Plzmzmef, in the Mining Lab. :- Hey, Charlie, where can I get me face washed F 7' LA RG E WANTED EVERY LITTLE HELPS lil 1-on rn: ii l , I Baker, ,03 Qheight, 4 feet, O inchesj was caught VARSIT looking at this sign. Egg' GOOD . MU l l u' W. N Brazwz, '02 fin Theoretical Electricity? 1- Velocity: Space X Distance' ' HARVARD, '03, 30: TECH, '03, ,12. The Harvard Freshmen defeated the Tech Freshmen yesterday, 30 to 12, in a. seven- irmlng game that would have filled the aver- age street nine with shame. The Tech Freshmen made 12 errors and played some- thing that looked like a. basket ball game at Radcliffe. The score: Harvard, '03 ............... O 5 2 711 5 4--30 '03 1 0 0 1 7 Z 1 12 M. I T., .............. - THE CATCHER CAUGHT Pri Fzzzwre fto Mr. Burrisonb 1- Burrie, my boy, Why are the fellows We drop from Descrip like bad eggs? Bzzrria:- That's easv. Itls because the make such an awful , Y mess when they fall. . COMING FROM ff SONDY H TOO i ff Three legs are necessary to support ,,,96'l,?:,?TT 2, a loacl.', IN FRENCH CLASS ' ff' Stow, ,O2 : - ff Yes, I have been over the lesson. Illr. Dyke : - ff You should go under it too. Gzzrffizfr, ,O2 .' -- I-Ie's under it now. ?5' 3 MER' tiff! KEEP THEM ON Freflrmafz to Mr. Wellf Cin Serrstazjfs Ufffb :- ff Can you tell me where the place to hang our hats is F OH, MISTER HAYWOODl 'Hg 'ig' Mr. H. W. Hzzyward QM Ca-srl ill C0llf.fE ,U HID:-4 May I borrow your Waste for a ' E' minute F ' ' ' WHY DOESN'T IT? When Charlie says, f'I'11 try and show, I-Ie ought to say, ff Try 10,- And when he says, ff Now this lZ'07Z,l' prove, We wonder if ff it do. WHICH DID HE MEAN? Czztff, ,O2 Qwlzo haf trapped on 11 hot foal in the Mifzifzg L1zb.j:- rc Z-A Pri L0!!gE. - Don't get fire vous, Mr. Cates. Better handle 'em with gloves. , IS IT PO SIBLE? Dr. Wefzdell Qexplairzllzg the theory gf Jazwdj : - ff So when We have the apparatus this way We have silence coming out of the tubef' H -. , NVE! il , lx , , ,, 114.5 ISM 'wif' I' 941,-:I Wlrfmv ,px Jill' ' .,l 176' xwgygh' H xii? ,Il WN-1-4. rw: ' 1 it Q. fm K ll'-lL1MWiN 5 ' Gr-ml Brown Bear, 75 Walkie, Walkie, W1zll'if. WW 5' EMR STRANGE C. R. Cram, '70:- ff This lamp has driven all others out of the market-because there are no others in the market. . HARRY T. MIGHT KNOW F7 , Q X' Frerfzfzmfz fra Y. M. C. A. mam af s g it rf ', the .I7W7 7lZ!lfi07Z Bzzrmzzj .-- Can you - -l tell me Where the principal is ? in lhlzivgr-IA'rnoN l -I: l g I I TRUE, NO DOUBT Harry Cljford: What is the 'Cryohy- drate ' F Kimball, ,O2 : - It is the lowest point you can go without going any farther. HE BIT Kew, 702 remifziffefzrifzg Old Kefztufky with Sammy Mandy .- - ff But I don't believe, Mr. Mead, you can get any of that good old corn whiskey in this part of the country. Sammy Cfoizzfzhfifzggry : - 'f Oh, yes you can, lots ofit l WHAT'S THE USE? 'SE7ZI07'.' - ff Well, Perk, going to comb your hair this year ? .I P. H. Parrarle, 'OI : - ff Nope 5 nothing Q y jlfp,,'f4jp,LlI,.,,j,,' in if. I fl I SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN Lifmr Cm fEL'llZlTED :- H We will illustrate with a heptagon - it doesn't matter how many sides it has. 34' 288 9 MER! HARD H EAD ED Clmlfazzx, ,02 Qlookifzg af a Rand Slugger rorl' drillj:d fflt would take three-quarters of an hour to get that drill through my head. A NATURAL MISTAKE Kal lt V5 , 1 Matlzcr', 702 Qlwlzirzg at Pemlerhr fare in the jzwiar Claw plzatagnzplzj :-'fl Wonder who that co-ed is F CAN YOU BLAME HIM? K C When Harry Clifford said in Heat that he would draw moderately upon the class's knowledge of 2zl year Physics, A. T. Church, 'oz immediately got up and Went out. QM Qwwt M mlm Lf A wade Mgdeif if nn fd 41, 3 lata fl U3 We it U Q. 7115 above me my feff mg fmfwfz by Mr. 7. R. Mmm, ,QQ who replied with all tlzf 'zfelzemefzce M lrif firrqfzzl 7Zl1l'Z!7'E.'- ff What the -- did he care, he Wasn't the pound-keeper. THE DIFFERENCE Cub, ex '01:- ff My physician says that rest is advisable, but Harry T. says that rest is an absolute necessity. S3 E Q89 KAR ETYMOLOGY Srlzitfz Qifz jd year Germany .--f' I couldn't find ' gelb' in the dictionary. I Blzzrkie :- You do to look zare not f i need, Mr. Smiss. See here-'gelb' 5 -3 A M ' b ' changes to 'P 7 ? '8, and ' Y, look Y . . iffy' g ze same approximately if written alike. Now we have Y-E-L-P, yelp. What yelps?- Why ze dog, and especially yelps ze yellow dog. So you see we have ' gelb ' means ' yellow.' Mr. Smiss, I am afiaid we are too superhcial in our work. HE DID, Too Dr. Moore fro Cozzrfe IIIQ : - I have made the examination so that nobody will be able to Write muchf' Y-L dill' ,' all l ' f W VERY IMPORTANT INDEED I -If Pri Chandler:-ff This construction is used in all important buildings such as stables, etc. MR. HUNTER, PLEASE EXPLAIN It is a wonder that the attention of the police was not called to such indecent exposure. QE fwfmf WIA i057 A PAIR JF SIVEAQA-'55 Ala L4 RUNNING ,Mgr vvfrus my 715 ,q,4fr'5 AND MQHNDS Flffv LAJ7 wn-Af MAX lihecavsfe nvfnf PN 4f'f'4f CATXJIV ra FIVE fy,yfy,455AZ AND TI-IAT'S NO JEST Freffzie : E- ff What does Mr. Faunce put his initials on my plates for F I ' Sopfz. : - It gives a kind of finish to the affair. 33 S 290 MM 8683 183815 Pri Lfzfzza:-ff You see, therefore, that in leather belting, the joint which is cemented, is stronger than the belt itself. Merrill, '01,--ff Why Wouldn't it be a good plan to have the belting all joints, then E 7' WOULDN'T THAT JAR YOU? Q1 , Arla Qin Efzglifh Lit.j: J 'f The fight was a very stunning one. 4 NOT AT MAc's Frerhmzzfz Q61zyi7zg.i'tfzzz711bz'afk.rj .- - Do you get a discount on these if you have a co-operative ticket ? A LOYAL DEMOCRAT I. R. Adzzmf, 702 : - ff I Want a sheet of VVhatrnan's paper. Boy at Co-op ravm :- 'f Imperial, cold pressed E I. R. A. : - No sir ! Anti-imperial, hot pressedf' GRACE IN ARCHITECTURE You hear about the horseshoe bend, The boast of the engineer. You hear about the Grecian bend, Of the stylish stoop you hear. But these and other paltry bends X Must bow their heads, alack l I .A I T' the boss ofbillowy, graceful bends, The bend of Bilyea's back. iw 331333 X ff i Riffs HARD ON THE CO-EDS Prm Lawrezzfe Cexplzzifzifzg the dfiailr gf ffm Ifzaugurafiafzp : -- ff The young ladies at the Institute will sit here and the students-er-the young men at the Institute, there. AN ODE ff But if we meet in distant years, Or on a foreign shore, I well can take my bible oath, I've seen that face before. HIS IDEA OF WEALTH Pri Chfzfzdler in Speryfmfiofzfj .-- This paper is so brittle that it breaks up into infinitesimal parts, - not larger than five-cent pieces. . W3 E of RATHER A DANGEROUS 5 FI A UNDERTAKING - I I E'-FW Pri Rirfmfdf to flzm in Mifzifzg V 5 Efzgifzeerifig D : - Please divide yourself ' Lil into four parts. ll ' I ff F RINCH ' ' H. F. Milef, '03:- Immense! or as the Germans put it, ' Immensee ' 1 NOT UNLIKELY Dr. Wefzdell fro Marfh, 'ojj : - Mr. Marsh, what is work ? R. P. MarJfz.-- I don't know, sir.'7 S 292 If 8 Mi PECULIAR Arlo Qfpezzkilzg jim :allege dayfj :- I was not so foolish even then. SPORTS AT NEWBURY FAIR? ...T,... g , SQTrack Games Followed by Crack! ll Riding by- Members of the fl Nlyopla Hunt Club. ' lspeclal Dispatch to the Boston Hera1d.l l NEWBURYPORT, sept. 18, 1900. 'rnelllml le ' show ground of the old Newbury Agri- lllllw fll 'cultural Association was the mecca of several thousand people thls afternoon, .lg it being the opening day of the ,cook X .show ang fair of gig orgarlizgtlong H In I he The' faruogramfne of enterf.a.inhie'riQQ qi opened with a list of sportsi ', l1HF'r t there was a bicycle race, whichzj I 1. is l' s a close contest befween FrankAO1i,W! ,,f',wa -l.F'owle of this cify and Charles Howari iw ' lT '1'l llbof Amesbury, the former winning. Xl' the other snorts R. A. Pope was easllyg-ll ll the star, and carY'3eH' off a majority of? ll first prizes. The summary. N X Five mile blcvf-le race-JWon Hy F. 0. Fovglaslb, ll l' l Charles Vownrth, ,secondg H, W. Eaton. t . , Time. 15m. 59 2-55. fl, l Hundned-yard dash-Won hy Robe-ij Pope: HM l' Allen. second, Time. ll l-5s. A - 'llll , - . ll . Hwglpjgrge.bgeiignrlllmgisn3i12e.h!18BtEllTS!t gigs' lull ll Hftavdals.,,'x:fHiS..2:,2fnW01' by BPM ml ll l Hon. step and jump-Won b H, A11 g R b. J ll PFf,Po e second W by en 'q '. W ll' 'Phree--leased race- on R. P d lg William rawtue: H. PntfnardyanH tV?'Q1greiil?s- Q.. ter, sec-on , ,ll X' Runnlng high jump-Won by R. A. Po 3 H. , S. Greene. second. 'A PS' 4' .F 'fl 712 WW' ' ZiVe 3yb? ,SGW 7 SCIENTIFIC LANGUAGE OF TI-IE. DAY P . Whitzze Qin Tlzearftifa! Clzemiftry fxplrzifzifzg the Kinetic for y Theory Q' Gruwj : - 'f The Molecules may be likened to a lot of little bees banging around uncler Water. INSIDE OR OUTSIDE I-'rf Clzzz1uflfr.'-- Now We see that this board is th aussie lv icl-:er on one side. 77 Rift Prf Homer:- These steps are slightly high, so much so in fact, that it takes two steps to get up one. INDEED PEEQUISITES 51001.00 OR AN ANNUAL ENTRY IN GETTY's LEDGER Qt. OL- . in .. S -aa,w4,'f,41 40 .32 1. fo '- b11.a-v--Q.c,aJj7wa4L,l41,q!QBZ25 foo ., 80 .. fgpbvgdai 24 .. ia r. ac6.5.. ogFQcuaLN,ff?K-33A-EQ, ,7,f' 50 .. Ea -- fvabw .M5'-infra.. Q 404 aa 1- fa A fvrffA.q,.5+h4du.fQ Cfmo My , Rgajstu..-lazaa 44 !14.ft4c-'!'5'cvPM?w4Q 7.17 176' 'A Zo.. f.aem..Eu ALeS-5a,.51. Qlfgog ya :sa r5Q.24..,.u. Qcel,, PEE.-5 loo 2n0.CafQ4v 'VKLGAAMLLQ Qshoo 's2ao -70100 Cbfula 'l14ia6,aAa4:,0G?f l!!2 I NOT ALWAYS Cfzalgfozzx,l'02 :- ff Is the term ' invertebrates A applied to animals which cannot breathe P BETTER THAN USUAL Mr. Bfzzffzfifiiz : - ff What case is ' Napoleon' F 7' Rabifzmfz, 702 : - ff Nominativef' Blrzf1zff.eilz.'- How can Napoleon be the subject when everyone knows that he was the emperor P PRETTY POOR Pri F. W. Chandler cmdkilg a rrilififffz 071 zz ffzzfzior df- Jigllb :- That's the cl-est thing I ever saw. 39' JW 294 HM? IS THIS TYPICAL OF COURSE I RECITATIONS ? Pri Allan : - I understand that there is a brid e over the Mississi i at St. Louis Where I 2. 3, PP the rails creep two feet a day. I used to say three feet but-er- ' ' Pfam, ,02 Cexrizedbj : - H Yes and there is HfQ'f',f:3-T H7 a bridge at St. Louis, over the Mississippi, I think I it is, Where the rails creep live feet a day. ffirnfizie Smilfz, '02:- I should think it would be cheaper to ride on the rails than on the cars out theref' , Pri Allen : - ff I don't know, I have never i ridden on a rail, perhaps you have, Mr. Smith? CONCLUSIVE Mr. Mfjfibbfll Qin Sf7'ZZL'fZl7'EJ'D :- ff Mr. I-Iazlewood, could you determine this structure F Hfzzlezuood, ,O2 : - ff No, sir. Mr. MrKibbe7z : - ff It can't be done. IF I-IE COULDNIT, HOW COULD I-IE? A. Gzzrdrzer, 702 : - 'K I ean't'do this seventh problem. Pri Pea!1ady.'- ff Of course you can,t. It doesn't require the application of Thermodynamics-just the application of comrnon sense AND THE LAST SHALL BE FIRST. -Blfzrizrteifz. When Gabriel blows the final trump, And all the dead arise, And gather into happy homes Awaiting in the skies 5 When all the blest are gathered in And Peter's shut the gate 5 At I-Ieaven's door as here at Tech Will Austin Wood corne late ? WW S3 295 1983863 WAKE, UP LOUIS L. W1 Adzzmf, '03 fat the bfgifzfzirzg V' tfziJyef1rD:- ff Where is the Walker Building E I 112 From Canada. S N7 E arc requested by ax gentleman in Toronto 10 publish the ful- ' lowing vexscs : A Lsrrzn To .mm IA rl-my m ur, ,mu nm-N vi-N-4. I-sm:lmux's 'mumpuw ui-pm from N:-ur mr: Lu-'ri nu mm,.1..y ,vffyrn or .num an 1 mm- ma ,-.mr '- IW... ,mu Dvnr. XVAI Ju mu like it rum-Ill The mulrv is famlualiml, Thu: sunliuwnls Me Dulfh, Tuxfvvgnlxrlirerliccnw mvhnv - Yom-Q mplurul hy 1. gum Q c ng mm as A..,,g10,,1m1,i.., In mm in victim M,-lirm, If thus yn.. lmlc the Urilislwr, And um me Hour mum-, why Wm.-L yf... wan. um 1m,.p,- uma 'rum nn c1.af..g,,a sum.-1 Your ,nm lm wan. fm., ,mu nm, rum gf. .mil inf, om mm, And lm-Q mms mme 1-i,..n..um. To hmmm .1 purer un. Erin Grain I. THIRD YEAR GERMAN Albrzghi, '03 Cffllilflllfillgb : - Benjamin Franklin was the seven- teenth child ofa family of seven. Mr. Skifzfzer: - H triglyph E' 7' Pape, '02 : GUESS AGAIN, BOBBY Mr. Pope, how many, glyphs are there in a 'f I don't know but I think there are ten. MINING TERM my flffy Riff? ' Q'1??fi ' :ii Z Sinking. ' , 296 Hifi 88' Tliwlwillmfl-will 'lllllllll' Clzzzrlif Croft Cbfjbre the leftzzre 0711 Eleftriml Mdf!Zi7ZKfD-.'- ff Will you kindly give me a good turn on the Holtz machine, Mr. Hapgood F Mr. iHzzpg00d frzfker fzzrfziffg ifzdzzxtrivafgv far fame tiffzej : - U That's a good turn. Cimrlif Cram:- ust a moment more, Mr. Ha ood ou Pg 1 Y know that one good turn deserves another. THEY DON,T. THEY QUIT AT SUNSET Hajgti, ,OI fat Szzmmsr Sflzaol in 771f7lf7lg'b :- ff Professor Richards, how do miners see to work in the evening? POPULARITY AT TECH There's a popular Prof- Whom We speak of as ff Linus 3 The love that We hear him ls nearly all minus. As o'er his Descrip, Some poor Soph his teeth gnashes, His thoughts about Linus Are made up of dashes. ff WASIT LITCHIE HU fzotw : - ff A recording Watt meter is a jigger with two coils that would go like 21 streak iiiyou let it go but We clon't. S3 4V? Q97 H8388 if Pri Peabody :- ff You see that in this bearing the packing blocks have hollow holes bored in them to make them as light as possible. F il THE SOLUTION IS CLEAR The President of the junior Class recently suggested that the presence of iron in a clear solution might be detected by the aid ofa magnet. SOME FAMILIAR EXPRESSIONS IN FOURTH YEAR STRUCTURES, OR SAYINGS OF TI-IE WISE QQ As simple as A. B. C. Any high school boy can do that. A dollar and a halfa day man. I couldn't recommend you for any job. One word Hom me doubles your Wages. It's all in the first five pages. This is the Kernel, gentlemen, a simple problem. You didn't use your feet. This is a corker, too. Hard, isnit it? Mr. Stearns. little picayune 35' 15985 if OF COURSE Harry Cljfard U11 Amzufiffj : - ff Children have small mouths - acoustically speaking, that is - While adults as a rule have large mouths falter a long sileneej also acoustically speaking, of course. ix , IT'S A BAD SIGN, KENT gl Q K. T. S!aw,'02,vvas recently discovered V K ,ight ,fftftl , ' in the locker room over at the shops with 'fiii f 1 J' both shoes and one sock oflf. He thought if he was going to bed. ttri I- 45' E ,AS I 1 O U Mit einer neuen geschnittenen Feder. if W ilhrtwz, '02 ff7'!I7ZJ!f1ljlZgD.'-C' With fl a newly shaved feather. V Prm Vogrk- Nextf' KEEN DEDUCTIONS Pri Waodbridge : - The general name A for this ibrm of vitality is ' micro organismf We can pardon the German for calling it a 'germ 'g we can excuse the Frenchman for V y calling it a 'parasite '5 and we can tolerate the Irishman when he calls it a ' microbe '. Rzzffz, ,0I, flfzimf flzir fort Mzolzeel azztrpakefzf' HARD ON HIM Arlo frfadillg, af Mr. R0bi7l.f07l leawf the 700771511 It is like the removal ofa hideous nightmare. ' WE ARE SORRY, BUT- A goat ate all our other grinds And then began to pun 5 I can not help it M he soiqly said I am so full ofiiinf' 299 W ffl, I X V V ! E Mf y i' ,y !A :mr E I fl I + f -- ' n - - 2 , 'ff ,Y - 1 V..- WX N ' ' Y. mf u 5 ,, M , ,ff N MQ mx S ,f I f , xg 1 K X ' f I 7332 . - 'LJ N-Q : FEXXX J 1 I XXX 1 wx Q X' N' -1 X N Q X, I , 1 N XM X K X 'H all ,- iff ' X ' I A ' All . ' X X k f ,J J h J, if , H' f f'J W mdfl k 'M W ,M Q37 ,HW 1 9 ' - X RY 'I 'nr' f N L Hi-.V f f H' f 1 'N M it A 1 + l'1 Q Hi iIEi?i M X W, I 1 w 4 - 1 - N N M k f W IA Q 1 . QA -- ff ' m 4 me FGM' 5 59 X INSTRUCTING STAFF FOR THE YEAR IQOO-IQOI O 5 S E 5 3 Q 5 Architecture . . 2 6 6 1 2 16 Biology, Zoology, etc. . . 1 6 7 I3 IO Chemistry . . . 3 26 9 35 34. Civil Engineering .... 4. 4 I 3 2 I 5 I 5 Drawing and Descriptive Geometry . . 0 7 I 8 7 English History and Political Science 2 8 2 IO IO Language ...... I 7 o 7 7 Mathematics . 4 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 Mechaiiic Arts ..... O 6 O 6 6 Mech. Engineering and Applied Mcclianics 2 20 2 Z2 IQ Military Tactics ..... I I 0 I I Mineralogy, Geology and Geography . I 5 o 5 4. lVlining Engineering and Nletallurgy . 2 5 2 7 7 Naval Architecture I . . . I 3 o 3 2 Physics and Electrical Engineering . . I 4. 14. I I 35 26 Gymnastics . . . . o 1 o 1 1 Total. .25 3 139 42181176 302 SUMMARY of Graduates by Courses, 1868-1900 1 P1 'SE 3 12? ? 5 3 -E- YEAR 'E ,g-: ': .4 Q 7: 3 Q3 ii 89 E9 5 5 99 32 SE Zi Zi E 5 Ei ZS Course I II III IV V VI VII 1868 6 1 6 0 0 0 0 1869 2 2 Q 0 1 0 0 1870 4 2 2 0 1 0 0 1871 8 2 5 0 2 0 0 1872 3 1 5 0 3 0 0 1873 12 2 3 1 7 0 0 1874 IO 4 1 1 0 0 0 1875 IO 7 6 1 1 0 0 1876 IZ 8 7 0 5 0 2 1877 I2 6 8 4 2 0 0 1878 8 2 2 3 3 0 0 1879 6 8 3 1 3 0 1 1880 3 0 3 0 1 0 0 1881 3 5 6 3 8 0 1 1882 2 5 5 3 6 0 1 1883 3 7 5 1 3 0 0 1884 5 6 I3 0 IZ 0 0 1885 4 6 8 2 4 2 0 1886 9 23 7 1 7 IO 1 1887 IO I7 8 1 9 8 1 1888 II 25 4 5 IO I7 3 1889 IS 23 5 3 8 I7 1 1890 25 Z7 3 5 I3 18 3 1891 18 26 4 6 II Z3 3 1892 22 26 4 I3 7 36 6 1893 25 30 5 2 8 41 2 1894 21 31 4 I4 II 33 1 1895 25 39 3 15 14 33 9 1896 25 34 IO 24 16 48 3 1897 25 40 7 16 20 33 2 1898 32 41 7 29 23 33 3 1899 30 38 9 Z2 21 32 2 1900 31 34 21 21 I7 23 3 T9121 437 499 189 197 257 497 39 Deduct the names counted twice . Pier 10121 .... One graduate of Course of Metallurgy in 1876. T Deducting names counted twice. 3 O3 fi 'L' ? 2 3 32 22? 3 4 00 um mM 0 Z4 H VIII IX X XI XII XIII 0 1 0 0 0 0 I4 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 IO 0 0 0 0 0 0 I7 0 0 0 0 0 0 I2 0 1 0 0 0 0 26 0 2 0 0 0 0 18 1 2 0 0 0 0 28 3 4 0 0 0 0 X42 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 0 1 0 0 0 0 IQ 1 0 0 0 0 0 23 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 0 2 0 0 0 0 28 1 1 0 0 0 0 24 0 0 0 0 0 0 IQ 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 0 1 0 0 0 0 27 0 1 0 0 0 0 SQ 1 3 0 0 0 0 58 II 1 0 0 0 0 77 1 2 0 0 0 0 75 2 6 0 0 0 0 102 3 1 7 0 1 0 103 1 7 4 6 1 0 133 0 6 8 0 2 0 129 3 5 IZ 3 0 0 138 2 4 11 4 9 5 T144 3 7 7 4 3 5 1-188 3 7 I2 4 1 9 179 4 6 9 3 9 7 197 2 1 9 1 0 8 175 3 5 I2 4 9 9 183 45 79 91 29 8 43 2329 . . I2 2308 Alabama . Arkansas . California Colorado . Connecticut . . Delaware . . Dist. of Columbia Florida . . . Georgia . . . Hawaiian Islands Illinois . . . Indiana . Iowa . . Kentucky . . Total number Total number Bermuda. . Denmark England. . France . GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENTS 1 Louisiana 1 Maine . IO Maryland 8 Mass. . 3 5 Michigan 4 Minnesota I3 Missouri . I IVIontana . 3 Nebraska 1 Nevada . 39 New Hampshire . 7 New jersey 1 o New York 5 North Carolina 1 Germany 1 Jamaica . 3 Japan . 4 Mexico . Turkey . . of states represented of students from same . Total number of countries represented Ohio . Oregon . . Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee . Texas . Utah . Vermont . Virginia . . Washiiigton . West Virginia Wisconsin . . 42 . 1,244 Russia . Quebec . . Nova Scotia New Brunswick . . 3 I3 Total number of students from same . . . 33 United States . 1,244 Foreign Countries . 33 Total . 1,277 3 04 so Ju .no PLOTS of Graduates by COURSES nf-unf.nmnpeyss-weezaswaaabqeasesosaozszs-sgaesr .IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TM Irmmm---I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII -M Cu I I I I no - eo so no no 'GI so. zo T,?I-.I '7IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII I I I I I,,..I III.V, I I,,ffIeg:Iugg I4III I,,fI-II,,Iru-I,II I I I I I I -,If-75If,I,I IIII., I IIIII '?IfQZI-4 -IIII III I I IXI---I...I,fI--I..I...II ,I gifts II AIIIII I IIIIIfe.I,II,,gfI If 'If'II7II.,ffIIffIfIIII III.I IMI., I I I ,I,,, I If e11IIg,,IfI IMI II.I,fI I I I I I I III- I IIIIII I IIIIIIII I I IIf I-IffI+:fI::ffIiII:IrIuIIfI IIIII-III.I.,I, TTTTI'TTTTTI'TI TTI 'T II II IIIIIII I II IIII'i.?2f:.iL7.'31?' IIIIIIIII I II II IIIIIII I II IIIIIIIII'IIIIIII 3 ff:EQKf ..III IMI. .,I,,, L ,4,, .... ,.,, ,k .-., AA,I ,hptgqgpggiig .... II'I 'I'I 'TQII?T,,'f'iff'f7I'III'ISIATIWI I II I I I I lllllllllll I ' 'NMI'-IT'jfIIIm-In II l ll lll I I j!,whEI I II ML fkNIMNI?w?iitQq::I'-,VXI-Til?IxEiJQi3w4wiqI2:wsu-Q: fWMIu,,Is 'IMIE I I IMIWIiMIMI,fIMIJf::I,JAIL 'if 'QI LI- AbscissQ:Ye1r O1'dil11tES1NL1ll1I3EF of Students PLOT showing Number of Entering and Graduate Students, by YEARS G5 E6 67 'es '69 '70 '7I '72 '75 '74 '75 '76 '77 '75 '75 'SOBI 'az 'Ba '34 'Bs Ba '57 'se 'es 'ao 'au '92 '93 '9-V95 '96 '97 'SIB'99 '00 450 400 350 300 250 Zoo l5O IO 50 G - - --- - ...- ----P - - -----------.----------fb4---------- - ---7,fI -- ,W , - - -- X --- --74 -.-. --S - - - f ---- ,i.--- xfqyxv ewwnwMwmwwwwmmmwwuwwwmamiwwmwwwmcmmm Abscissx:Years Ordinates:Numher of Students CONCERNING THE INSTITUTE Prefidffzff mm' from gf' Sfrvire WILLIAM BARTON ROGERS, 1865-70, 1878-81 FRANCIS AMASA WALKER, 1881-97 JOHN DANIEL RUNKLE, 1870-78 JAMES MASON CRAFTS, 1897-OO HENRY SMITH PRITCHETT, 1900 Sofreiariei 1171111 Torzrf U' Servifo W. P. ATKINSON, 1865-68 W. WELLS, 1883-84. G. A. OSBORNE, 1868-71 P. MUNROE, 1884.-89 S. KNEELAND, 1871-78 H. W. TYLER, 1889-90 G. H. HOWISON, 1878-79 B. HENOK, IR., 1890-91 R. H. RICHARDS, 1879-83 H. W. TYLER, 1891- .7V?17f1ef y'Bzzz'ldi11g.f om! D.fzz'o.f gf Fozzfzdntiofz Rogers, 1865 Engineering B, 1892 Workshops, 1883 Walker, 1883 Pierce, 1899 Gymnasium Cwhere Walker is nowj 1874 Engineering A, 1889-90 Gymnasium Con Exeter SLD 1882 Porioflif Pzzolimtioizf om! Dore gfFim'z' LZFZZL' Tefhfzology Qzzortorfy, 1891 Tcrlzfzology Review, 1899 The HZ'6'7'!lgE roft per student to the Institute, is about 3330 per year, including interest On plant. Clfzn Colon amz' 2' 6171 Cfaff gf 1901 Colon .- Orange and Black Tell: Naughty-one I Naughty-one! Naughty-one I Rah, Rah, Rah I Rah, Rah, Rah I Rah, Rah, Rah I Naughty-one Clow QFIQO2 Colon: Blue and Gray ffll: Naughty-two, Naughty-two CMU WFf903 Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah Colon: Blue and Gold Naughty-two, Naughty-two fofls Naughty-threeI three I three I Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah Naughty-three I three I three I Who Rah, Who Rah M. I. T. I Naught-three I M. I. T., Naughty-two Rah, Rah, Rah Cloff M1904 Cofon: Crimson and Black Toll: Naughty-four are we, Naughty-four are We, M. I. T. Technology 306 equwt.-:Z RECEIVED BY THE INSTITUTE 1865-1901 The Institute has received from bequests and gifis, fT0m its foundation in 1865 to January I, IQOI, the sum of nearly four and a half million dollars. purposes tbr which portions of this sum have been given are as follows : The Commonwealth of Massachusetts has contributed in times of need, one hundred thousand of which was given on condition that the Institute shall in perpetuity annually award tvventy ii'ee scholarships. It has also given, in annual payments for twenty more annual scholarships, a Hirther sum of . . . . . . There have been received, under U. S. Act of 1862 . under U. S. Act 0161890 .... Annual payments from these sources are still continued. Special subscriptions have been received from individuals, chiefly citizens of Boston, at two difFerent periods to assist the Institute in times of great Financial necessity. Such subscriptions amount to ...... Subscriptions were received for the William Barton Rogers Meinorial Fund amounting to . . - .... . . Bequests, the income of which was given for the establishment of scholarships, to the amount of ...... This includes what was contributed by the Alumni to the Wm. B. Rogers Scholarship Fund, which now amounts to more than . In some instances, however, the income nom scholarship funds is re- stricted by being made subject to certain conditions. For the aid of our Libraries, the income derived from . To assist in the payment of salaries, the income derived fTo1n . . For travelling scholarships in architecture every fourth year, the income derived Horn ........ . For the expenses in the department of architecture, the income derived from . . ........ For tivo prizes annually in the same department, the income derived nom As a Teachers' Fund, the late Mr. Augustus Loxvellgave 307 Some of the 3 3 2 5 , 000 22,000 197,158 81,666 252,250 250,225 704,500 10,000 12,000 62,600 6,000 25,000 10,000 100,000 CLASS STATISTICS During the term the following questions were submitted to each member of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two. As an average of the one hundred and sixty-seven returns, we beg to submit the following information, which portrays at a glance the enviable points of our Class, together with our failings, collectively and individually. Age ? Average age:20.92-f-years. More elaborate calculations give twenty years, eleven months, fourteen days, Hve hours, twenty-three minutes, four seconds Qstandardizedj. Weight ? Average weight: 143 lbs. Assuming g:980. 1374.-1-,the weightbecomes .0715 tons. Height ? Average height:5 feet, 8.5 inches. According to Professor Goodwin, height: 74.803 cm. Qcorrected for calibration errorb. Head ? Average SiZC:7.03. As a result of numerous experiments, C. A. Smith presents the following data : I litre full and .9736 litres empty. A constant error enters here. Shoe ? Average size: 6. 7. ff Mud Comins wins hands down with three sizes to the good. Favorite Drinks ? Thirty-seven prefer water, I2 are slaves to the milk habit Qwe bow to the Y. M. C. AQ, 34. acknowledge allegiance to strong drinks, Mainie Taylors', High Balls, Fireproof Cocktails, Tommy Atkins', etc. The other 84. are too busy to imbibe anything but knowledge. Torn Foote has sworn OH' because everyone else is ff broke. RisingfHour ? Averagezthree minutes after eight. Pendergast is always twenty minutes late. Retiring Hour ? Average: I 1.54-Exam periods and Saturday evenings excepted, concerning which times we can obtain no accurate information. Favorite Exercises ? The most popular are walking, riding, tennis, and spooning, with Hollis as leader of the Spooning Brigade. Some people do not indulge in much, and ff Zaza Appleton does not take any. Specialty at Tech ? The majority are of a relaxive nature. One fellow hasn't any, but hopes to own one next year' Political Parties ? Returns show IO7 Republicans, I3 Democrats, 6 Populists, and 2 Single Taxers fProf Dewey's advocacy of the latter being accountable for its poor showingj. Driest Subject at Tech ? Heat and Applied lead with Water Analysis a close third. What's the matter with 77 U Chapel F Allowances per Month? AVCf3g6:Z3I. R. A. Pope's varies with the rise and fall of stocks. 308 Expenses ? ' Average:564.7. Twenty-three spend over QCIOOO. Nineteen are below 3400. Six spendthritts disperse 58400, and six ff upperites H eke out an existence on 51715. Opinion of Boston ? The four following extracts denote the diversity of opinion: Boston is a fair article to cover a bare spot on the face of the earth, but parts of it are badly wrinkled. A slow going colony of Puritans presided over by the Boston Postf' The atmosphere of learning permeating this metropolis is eminently conducive to cerebral activity, thereby facilitating the acquisition of a vast amount of erudition and necessi- tating an infinitesimal quantity of conviviality among Technology students. H Not Ht for publication, says one of the co-eds. Are You a Fusser ? Ninety-seven plead guilty,tWenty-three Want to be, but can'tg the remainder assert their independence. Chalifoux leads the ninety-seven list, but even he has his ups and downs. lAre You Engaged ? , lndetinite answers prevail. F. H. Hunter boldly announces that everyone thinks he ls, but he lsnit' Blonde or Brunette ? The blondes number 83. The brunettes confess to a like number. The ffblack and tan man will have to decide the contest. Who is it? lLiVing at Home ? Eighty-one answer yes, eighty-six Uno. Studying up to Requirements of Catalogue ? Yes, 915 No, 52. One fellow says H yes but the Faculty doesn't think so. Shall Chapel be Abolished ? Yes, 555 No, 92. In What Form Do You Use Tobacco ? , Finy-live smoke pipes fClass pipes exceptedj, Z3 coflin-nail fiends, 5 chew and the remainder are not addicted to the habit. Preparation for the Institute ? Private Preparatory Schools Qand Harvard? . . 63.1 per cent High Schools .... . 22.3 ff Private Tutoring 7. 6 ff Previous Colleges . . 2.9 ff The remainder entered on a 'f bluff. . Did you ever use a Pawn Ticket ? Non-users ....... 79.1 per cent Regulars . . . 7. 2 f' Special ........ 1 1 .6 ff The remainder are non-committal. Wfe suspect the Bursar exerts a controlling influence over the latter. One man indulged once because he had more time than money. Do you believe in Ideals ? XIVS submit the following choice samples : An Institute in which the Faculty sells text books at cost to the students, and corrected the proof sheets ot' each book before publishing itf' f' Yes, he is an honorable, fair man, beloved by teachers and pupils alike. Poems have been written year after year by loving and admiring friends extolling his virtues. His name, 1 309- CONCERN NG - - Name. Location. Founded. President, Albion . . . Albion, Micl1. 1861 Samuel Dickie, LL.D. Amherst . . Amherst, Mass. IS21 George Harris, D.D., LL.D. Armour Institute . Chicago, Ill. 1892 Victor C, Alderscn tactingj. Atlanta University . Atlanta, Ga. 1869 Dr. Horace Bumstead, D.D. Barnard . . . New York, N. Y. 1889 Seth Low, LL.D. Boston University . Boston, Mass, 1869 William Fairfield Warren, LL.D. Bowdoin . . . Brunswick, Me. 1794 VVilliam DeVVitt Hyde, D.D., LL.D, Brown University . Providence, R. I. 1764 William Herbert Perry Faunce, D.D. Bryn Mawr . . Bryn Mawr, Pa. 1880 M. Carey Thomas, Ph.D., LL.D. Buchtel . . Akron, Ohio 1871 Rev. Ira A. Priest. Colby University . VVaterville, Me. 1818 Rev. Nathaniel Butler, D.D. Colgate University . . . Hamilton, N. Y. 1840 George Edwards Merrill, D.D. College of William and Mary . Williamsburg, Va. 1693 Lyon G. Tyler, M.A., LL.D. Colorado College . . Colorado Springs, Colo. 1874 WVilliam Frederick Slocum. Columbia University New York, N, Y. 1754 Seth Low, LL.D. Cornell University . Ithaca, N. Y. 1865 Jacob Gould Schurman, P.Sc., LL.D. Dartmouth . . Hanover, N. H. 1769 William J. Tucker. De Pauw University Greencastle, Ind. 1837 Rev. Hillary A. Gobin, A.M., D,D. Dickinson . . . Carlisle, Pa. 1783 George Edward Reed, S.T.D., LL.D. Drury . . Springfield, Mo. 1873 Homer Taylor Fuller, Ph.D. Fish University . Nashville, Tenn. 1866 Rev. E. M. Cravath, D.D. Franklin and Marshall . Lancaster, Pa. 1852 Rev. John Summers Stahr, Ph.D., D.D Girard . . . Philadelphia, Pa. 1832 A. H. Felterolf, Ph.D., LL.D. Hamilton . . . Clinton, N. Y. 1812 Melancthon Wollsey Stryker. Harvard University . Cambridge, Mass. 1638 Charles William Eliot, LL.D. Hobart . . . Geneva, N. Y. 1825 Rev. Robert Ellis Jones, AB., D.D. Iowa ..... Grinnell, Iowa 1848 Prof. J. H. T. Main tactingi. Johns Hopkins University Baltimore, Md, 1876 Daniel C. Gilman, LL.D. Lafayette .... Easton, Pa. 1826 Rev. Ethelbert D. Warfield, LL,D. Lehigh University . . . South Bethlehem, Pa. 1866 Thomas Merringer Drown. Leland Stanford, Ir., University Stanford University, Cal. 1891 David Starr jordan. Maine State College . . Orono, Me. 1865 Abraham W. Harris, LL.D. Marietta . . . Marietta, Ohio 1835 Alfred Tyler Perry. Mass. Inst. of Tech. Boston, Mass. 1865 Henry Smith Pritchett, Ph.D., LL. D. Middlebury . . Middlebury, Vt. ISOO Ezra Brainerd, D.D., LL.D. Mt. Holyoke . South Hadley, Mass, 1837 Mary Emma NVooley,A.M.,Litt.D.,Lh.D Muhlenberg . . Allentown, Pa. 1867 Rev. Theodore L. Seip, D.D. New York University . New York, N. Y. 1831 Henry M. llfl3CCl'3CkEll. Niagara University . . Niagara University, N. X 1856 Rev. Patrick S. Mc!-Iale, C.M. Northwestern University Evanston, Ill. 1851 Daniel Bonbright, LL.D. Oberlin .... Oberlin, Ohio 1833 Rev. John Henry Barrows, Ohio State University . Columbus, Ohio 1870 William Oakley Thompson. 310 D THE COLLEGES 1 B'ldgs. Stud'ts. Inst'rs. College Colors. 'Annual. C0-educational, Tuitions. 6 420 22 Pink and Green. yes S 24 5 425,000 20 400 36 Purple and VVhite. Ohio no 1 IO 1,000,000 1 250 28 Yellow and Black. Ifziegral yes 75 1,500,000 5 300 1'4 Steel Gray and Crimson. yes 16 275,000 1 380 43 Blue and VVhite. The Illartzzrbaarzl no 50 500,000 1430 144 Scarlet and NVhite. The Hub yes 125 1,600,000 I3 356 34 Wliite. The Bugle no 75 1,500,000 I3 872 S0 Brown and WVhite. Liber Brunenrzls yes 105 3,500,000 8 3612 42 Yellow and White. The Lantern no 150 960,000 4 272 17 Old Gold and Navy Blue. yes 40 480,000 I3 210 14 Pearl Gray. Colby Orade yes 60 200,000 6 152 13 Nlaroon. Salllzagmzdz' no 60 2,500,000 8 156 I5 Orange and WVhite. C'0Zafzz'zzZ Echo no 35 125,000 IZ 547 SQ Gold and Black. The Co.7!eg1'zzu yes 38 986,000 16 2622 402 Light Blue and White. C0!7!77ZbZ?L7l no 150 0,500,000 2 2507 370 Carnelian and VVhite. The Carnellzkw yes 125 10,020,122 16 754 57 Dark Green. Aegk no 75 2,000,000 9 635 30 Old Gold. Th! llifffage yes None 250,000 I2 475 29 Red and White. The 1Wz'rr'ac0.vm yes 6.25 750,000 0 300 22 Crimson and Gray. Drury MITVU7 yes 48 425,000 8 504 31 Blue a11d Yellow. yes 14.50 350,000 7 168 I5 Blue and VVhite. 0757607117176 no Free 400,000 I3 1510 67 Steel and Garnet. no Free 15,053,293 I2 176 IQ Buff and Blue. Hzmzzhbumn no 75 500,000 64 4288 406 Crimson . no 1 50 5 300,000 20 106 16 Orange and Royal Purple Echo of Zhe Seneca 110 100 700,000 7 400 3K Scarlet and Black. yes 55 175,000 I3 644 133 Black and Old Gold. The Hzzllzzbaloa no 150 1,443,331 5 306 30 Maroon and YVhite. The Jblehznge no 1,200,000 I3 445 44 Brown and White. Epzhuzc no 125 1,350,000 33 1400 33 Cardinal Red. S!rz1.gfar1z'K'Qmzd yes N000 19 373 54 Light Blue. The Ivvlwz yes 30 7 252 19 Navy Blue and XVhite. flhrzbfmmz yes 30 600,000 7 1277 ISI Crcl. Red and Silver Gray Technzbue YES 200 I,I64,3S6 1 125 10 Blue and XVhite. 1x'rzIcz'rt'ascope yes 5,0 556,000 20 550 53 Light Blue. Lhzvzfzrfzda no 100 1,060,000 1 145 I2 Steel Gray and Garnet. The Ciarhz no 50 14 1650 142 Violet. The Viblet yes 125 3,365,402 4 220 I7 Purple and XVhile. no 200 300,000 12 2S65 2S5 Royal Purple. The Syllabus yes 30 5,661,523 I7 1323 S2 Crimson and Gold. H1'-0-Hz' yes 75 1,900,000 IS 1450 124 Scarlet and Gray. .llahia yes .55 350.000 II CONCERN NG Name. Location. Founded. President. Ohio Wesleyan University . Delaware, Ohio 1844 james NV. Bashford, Ph.D., D.D. Pacific University . . Forest Grove, Ore. 1843. WVillian1 N. Ferrin. Pennsylvania ..,. Gettysburg, Pa. 1832 Harvey W. M. Knight, D.D., LL.D. Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn . Brooklyn, N. Y. 1354 Henry Sanyer Snow, A.B., LL.D. Pratt Institute .... Brooklyn, N. Y. 1887 Charles M. Pratt. Princeton University Princeton, N. I. 1746 Francis Landey Patton, D.D., LL.D. Purdue University . Lafayette, Ind. 1869 VVinthrop Ellsworth Stone, A.M., Ph.D. Radcliffe ,,.. Cambridge, Mass. 1879 Eliiabeth Agassiz. Rose Polytechnic Institute . Terra Haute, Ind. 1883 C. Leo Mees. Rutgers .... New Brunswick, N. J. 1766 Austin Scott, Ph.D., LL.D. Smith , Northampton, Mass. 1871 L. Clark Seelye, D.D., LL.D. Swarthmore . , Swarthmore, Pa. 1864 William NV. Birdsall. Syracuse University Syracuse, N. Y. 1870 Rev. james Roscoe Day, S.T.D., LL.D Trinity . . . Hartford, Conn. 1823 George Williamston Smith, S.T.D.,LL.D Tufts . . . Tufts College, Mass. 1852 Elmer H. Capen, A.M., D.D., LL.D. Tulane University . New Orleans, La. 1847 Edwin Anderson Alderman, LL.D. Union ..... Schenectady, N. Y. 1795 Andrew V. V. Raymond, D.D., LL.D. United States Military Academy VVest Point, N. Y. 1802 O. H. Ernst, Col., U. S. A., Supt. United States Naval Aflilflcmy Annapolis, Md. 1845 Richard W'ainwright, Comniander,U.S.N University of California . . Berkeley, Cal. 1868 Benjamin Ide lVheeler, Ph.D., LL.D. University of Chicago . Chicago, Ill. ISQO XVn1. Rainey Harper, D.D., Pl1.D., LL.D University Of C0l0raCl0 . Boulder, Colo. 1877 james H. Baker, M.A., LL.D. University of Denver Denver, Colo. 1880 Henry A. Bnchtel, D.D., Ph.D. University of Michigan . Ann Arbor, Mich. 1837 james B. Angell, I,I..D. University of Illinois . Urhana, Ill. 1867 Andrew Sloan Draper, LL.D. University of Minnesota . Minneapolis, Minn. 1868 Cyrus Northup, University of Mississippi Oxford, Miss. 1848 Robert Burwell Fulton. University of Nebraska , . Lincoln, Neb. 1869 E, Benjamin Andrews. University of Pennsylvania . Philadelphia, Pa. 1740 Charles C, Harrison, LL.D, University of the South . Sewanee, Tenn. 1857 Benjamin Lawton Wiggins. University of Texas . Austin, Texas. 1883 W'illian1 I.. Prither, LI,.D. University of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. 1819 P, B. Barringer, M.D., LL.D. University of NVisconsi11 . Madison, lVis. 1848 Charles Kendall Adams, LL.D. VHSSH1' ..--. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1861 George Munroe Taylor, D.D., LL.D. VV2tSl1i11gK0l1 and Lee University Lexington, Va. 1749 Henry St. George Tucker, LL.D. NVellesley ..... Xlfellesley, Mass. 1875 Caroline Hazard, M.A., Litt. D. lVesleyan University Middletown, Conn. 1831 Rev. Bradford P. Raymond, D.D., LL.D Niiestern Maryland . XVestminster, Md. 1869 Rev. Thomas Hamilton Lewis, D.D. xVllllZlIIlS ..... XVilliamstown, Mass. 1793 Franklin Carter, Ph. D., LL.D. XVorcester Polytechnic Institute lvorcester, Mass. 1865 Thomas Corwin Mendenhall,Ph.D.,LL.D Wooster University . . . xVO0Sif:1', Ohio. 1866 Rev. Louis Edward Holden. Yale Univ ersity . New Haven, Conn. 3 I 2 1701 Arthur T. Hadley, LL.D. THE COLLEGES Bllclgs. Stud'ts. Inst'rs. 9 1350 6 226 7 260 2 680 6 5015 33 1269 22 1039 5 455 4 130 9 201 23 1 133 6 20o S 1700 6 130 16 780 I3 1140 17 184 434 281 I3 3000 20 3185 I2 S60 5 630 I9 3700 16 2496 30 3400 4 275 IO 2209 2576 12 500 6 095 47' 775 22 2551 9 700 I7 223 23 716 I0 350 16 275 22 336 7 370 5 S40 40 2547 College Colors. Annual. 58 Black and Red. yes 548 14 Crimson and Black. flfflyf lZf0flk YES 48 15 Orange and Blue. The Sjecirfzzfz yes 30 4Q Blue and Gray. The P05'7U0.!.' DO 200 134 C3ClIT1lUlll Yellow. ' YES 75 Q0 Orange and Black. KVI?-fl-Bfflf D0 150 7I Old Gold and Black. Dgbfllf YC5 25 100 no zoo 20 Old Rose and White. Thi' 17f0!f1fZ2I-V H0 100 29 Scarlet, Sam-le! Lztlwf no 75 78 White. H0 100 3, Garnet Hzzfryarz yes 150 140 Orange. WS 105 28 Dark Blue and Old Gold. ITU' H0 100 120 B,-own and Blue. The BVUTUYI nm! BZ7lE yes 100 77 Olive and Blue. ffllllhflfflffl UO 105 20 Ga,-net The Gm-ne! no - 75 Black and Gray. U0 None sr. Blue and old Gold. no N 0116 300 Blue and Gold. -BML' and Ovid Yes None 209 Maroon. The Cap mul' Gown yes 160 34 Silver and GDM, C olanzdafzn yes None QS Red and Gold. ff7'7'f'TUZ'550k YES 33 207 Maize and Bhle, 1l1l2'hZ:gYl7lE7lSll!'LiL yes Free 253 Orange and Blue. The H1127 YCS Free 250 Maroon and Old Gold. The G0f'7l1'7' YES Free I7 Royal Purple. YES Free 128 Scarlet and Cream. Thi' -5l0Wl5ff7'0 Yes Free 255 Recl and Blue. no 75 35 Purple, Cap rum' Gown no 100 QQ Orange and White. Cflfffl-Y YCS N000 53 Orange and Blue, Carhx IZ7IIfv C-HV!! 110 75 196 Cardinal. The Badger yes Free 65 Rose and Gray. IfV!YS.Ytl7'I'!l7I 110 175 26 Blue and XVhite. Yhe Calyx no 50 75 Deep Blue. Lqgemia 110 175 35 Cardinal and Black. Olla Padridzz yes 75 20 Old Gold and Olive Green. A Zahn yes 45 I3 Royal Purple. no 105 31 Crimson and Steel Gray. no 150 28 Black and Old Gold. The 17m'e.r yes 45 250 Blue. Yale BIIIIIZB7' X10 155 313 C0-educational. Tuitions. iPmpe tYV31Ue lnc. E11d0wm't. 81,212,420 286,250 250,000 3,665,820 665,000 630,500 300,000 I,500,UOO 1,000,000 210711043 L V 2,000,000 956,000 604,500 4,403-O15 9,811 ,221 350,000 427,000 2,050,000 2,200,000 3,107,219 350,000 1 ,000,0o0 3,500,000 562,952 500,000 1,500,000 1,500,000 2,000,000 1,000,000 1 121,000 684,235 150,000 1,531,475 1,000,000 CQVR 5 E25 FT '-WSSYWA HM:-es' -Sn COURSES OF STUDY at MASSACHUSETTS 'INSTITUTE of TECHNOLOGY i ii III. ih il. hi hii hiii. ir I Jli Iii Iiii Q21 itihii flE11gi11eering 2111?enI3a11icaI fftngtneering willing QE11gi11ecri11g ante iilmtaiiutgp Hrcljtterture Qtbemistrp QEIertricaI fiinginrzering 9L5tuIugp vbpsics I QEcneraI ivtuhies GEIJEITIIEHI 4IEngineering fbanitarp QEIIQIIIEIZUIIIQ fmuiugp fzahai Qlrrbitcaure Q5 315 q Wx'? RJQLRMKLQN SRX fHl f fm -V XX LUV, f I L . f '50 Q 154iajy,f Qffi,- rl f I NU tl . - W W H11 4 I Ah W l'. vlwful 1QlMx M QW' ,x' w1' -- 'XQ ' K -mwr-f-fa ...- W IN SAAN REI-'xo F.A.Cs Heniy Allison . . '02 mb tb mb mb nh an nb nh mb nb mb mb th mb mb an mb mb uh nb uh nh nh an mb uh an list nf Qtuhents Name and Fraternity Abbot, Joseph Robertson . Ackerman, Alexander Seymour Adams, Charles XV., X. 111 . Adams, I. Rayne . . Adams, Louis W'inf1eld, db. B. E. Adams, Ralph Emerson . . Adams, VValter Holbrook Aguilar, Jose I-Iilario . Albiston, Clayton . . Aldrich, Chester Stanley Aldrich, IVilliam Truman A Allbright, Edwin Francis Allen, Arthur Benjamin . Allen, Carlton Brigham . Allen Clarence Mason . Allen, Frank David . . Allen, George NVinthrop . . Allen, Harry Vass, B. S., 2. A. E. . Allen, Robert Chase, B. S., E. A. E. Allyn Alfred VVarren, 119. F. A. Ames, Anderson, Charles Louis Bates Anderson, Frederick Sanford . Andrew, Robert . . Andrews, William Alvin . Annett, Cecil Bancroft . . Anthony, Vtfilliam Stephen . Appleton, Allen Lansing, X. KP. Appleton, IVilliam Cornell, 9. E. . Armstrong, Samuel Ellsworth. Arnold, Albert Heber Bailey . Arsem, IVilliam Collins . . Asano, Kasaku . . . Atkins, George Edwin, fb. B. E. Course IV. II. VI. II. II. II. I. II. XIII. II. II. IV. II. I. II. XIII. IV. V. 318 Class .04 S. '02 .03 .04 .03 304 'or .03 703 703 702 '02 S. ,OI S. '02 ,OI S. S. .04 '02 .04 '02 ,OI .04 S. ,oi S. .04 Home Address Coates House, Kansas City, Mo. 24 Eagle St., Newburyport, Mass. 60 State St., Montpelier, Vt. 1776 Mass. Av., N. Cambklge, Mass 619 Mass. Ave., N. E. Wash., D. C QI Arl'gton St., S. Fram'gh'm, Mass 22 Dix St., AXrl11ClICSfSl', Mass. I-Iermosillo, Mex. 1 Seventh St., New Bedford, Mass 140 Oak St., Indian Orchard, Mass 110 Benevolent St., Providence, R. I 24 Virginia St., Dorchester, Mass. 34 Ashford St., Allston, Mass. Pittsburg, Pa. Baire, Mass. 3 VVarren St., Gloucester, Mass. E. Bridgewater, Mass. Raleigh, N. C. 63 Wachusett St., YVorcester, Mass 16 Allyn Place, Lawrence, Mass. 119 I-lall St., Lowell, Mass. 43 Fair St., Newburyport, Mass. XVest Haven, Conn. Linwood, Cincinnati, O. I2 Sargent St., Roxbury, Mass. E. jarfrey, N. H. So. Dartmouth, Mass. 313 Maple St., Springfield, Mass. Auburn, R. I. QI Summer St., Somerville, Mass. 31 VVaumbeck St., Roxbury, Mass I5 Clinton St., Malden, Mass. Tokio, japan. IO47XVE1ll1,t St., Newt'n I-I'lds,Mass Name and Fraternity Course Atwood, George Desler, E. X. . II. Atwood, Ichabocl Francis II. Auer, Charles Israel . III. Averill, Barr Cushing, 2. X. . Avery, Charles Henry . Avery, Francis Deane . Avery, XYinthrop Chardler , Ayers, Frederic Chesley . Aylsworth, joseph Wheeler . II. Babcock, Frank Gilbert . Babson, Roger Derby . III. Bacon, Herbert Morton . Baetjer, Howard, A. B. . Bailey, Eric NValdorf . . Bailey, Robert 'William . . . XIII. Baker, Andrew Percy . . I. Baker, Edward Sherman, KID. F. A. . I. Baker, Horace Singer . . I. Baker, James lVIcFarlan . . IV. Baker, joseph Cheney . Baker, Ralph Hubert . Baker, Sheldon King . I, Baldwin, James Rumford . Ballard, Joseph XVilliam . . . II. Ballou, Roland I-Iunnewell, E. A. E. VI. Barber, XYilliam .... Barnaby, George Albert . III. Barrett, Charles Frederic Barrows, Allan Hanscom X. Barter, Henry Alexander V. Bartlett, Arthur Wlarren . . Bartlett, Homer Eugene . . . IV, Bartlett, Stephen Russell, A. B. II. Bary, Dmitri Benjaminj . Bascom, Alvin Perry . Bass, Frederic Herbert . Bassett, Y1Villiam Manning r . XI. . I. Bateman, George Vllilliam II, Bates, Charles Lynn . I, Bates, George Martin . Bates, john Ross . . I. Baum, Kenneth Michael . . . Baxter, Francis Kernan, jr., A. K. E. . III. Baxter, Samuel Elmer .... Bay, Wlilliam Johnston . . XIII. Beach, Albert Lawrence . . . Beckwith, Edward Pierrepont, A. XII. . V. Bee, Albert XYilson, lr. . . . Belcher, Donald Minor, E. A. E, . . XI. 319 Clas ,O3 '03 ,OI S. S S S. 703 7O3 S. S. 'or 703 'O2 303 ,O2 704 ,O3 ,O4 '02 ,O3 S. 303 703 ,O3 104 lo2 '02 ,O4 ,O4 'oi 'oz 303 503 104 702 vO4 'or 704 ,OS 704 'or ,O4 'oz S Home Address Rock, Mass. Rock, Mass. S18 Richmond St., Cincinnati, O. Beaumont, Tex. 346 Crofts St., Newtonville, Mass. Buckland, Mass. So. Lancaster, Mass. II Forest St., Roxbury, Mass. 5 Everett St., Newport, R. I. Tolland, Conn. 3 Derby St., Gloucester, Mass. I3 Morris St., Hartford, Conn. 2324 Callou' Ave., Baltimore, Md. 83 Inman St.,Cambriclgeport, Mass 30 VVest 25th St., New York, N. Y Kingston, Mass. 26 School St., Dedham, Mass. 1325 Judson Ave., Evanston, Ill. 2o2 Livingston St., Brooklyn, N. Y 332 Delaware St., Syracuse, N. Y. 1 1 Sunnyside Ave., Vllinthrop, Mass 1728 Columbia Road, VVash., D. C. I2 Elm St., VVoburn, Mass. Griswoldville, Mass. 16 Harris Ave., VVoonsocket, R. I Colorado Springs, Colo. 25 Oak St., Peabody, Mass. XVaverly St., Belmont, Mass. Readiii, Mass. 92 Park St., Portland, Me. 205 Meirilnac St., Neu'b'yplt, Mass 20 Wesleyan St., No. Adams, Mass 24 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 963 Main St., Melrose H'l'ds, Mass. 21 Champlain St., Rochester, N. Y 81 Maple St., Hyde Park, Mass. 65 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. 27 Cushing St., Cambridge, Mass. 96 Ellery St., Cambridge, Mass. Wlindham, Conn. Hyde Park, Mass. Claremont, N. H. 62 Lansing St., Utica, N. Y. 40 Barker St., Keene, N. H. 140 Sixth St., Ironton, O. 9 Everett Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Milton, Mass. 13 Payson Ave., Dorchester, Mass I4 Prospect St., Winchester, Mass Name and Fraternity Belcher, Edward Browne Bennett, Arthur Francis . Benson, Harry Frederic . Benson, Stuart VVells . Beverstock, Charles VVhitney Bickford, XVarren Ira, A. T. . Bigelow, Lyman Herbert Biggi, Frederic Anthony . . Bilyea, Carl Thompson, X. 111. . Birks, Arthur Henry . . Bixby, William Peet . Blanchard, Harold, A. B. Blanchard, Huse Templeton . Blatt, Herman Otto, E. A. E. . Blauvelt, lVilliam Grove, A.B. Bloclgett, George Raymond . Blum, Barnard . . Boardman, Charles . . Boardman, Charles Henry, jr. Boggs, XVilliam Brenton . Bolster, Roy Hale . . Bond, Frederick Henry, jr. . Bonnemort, Charles Judson . Booth, Arthur Robert Gregory . Borden, Norman Easton . Bosworth, Harold Otis, E. A. E. . Bouscaren, Gustave, jr., A.B., A. XII. Bowers, Daniel Hix Cudworth . Boyd, Frederic Roy Courtenay . Boyle, John, Jr. . . . Boynton, Perkins . . Bradley, Francis . . . Bradley, Franklin Sawyer, A. T. . Bradley, George Edward . . Bradley, Stephen Lawrence . Brainerd, Erastus LeRoy . Breed, Howard, X. fb. . Brewer, Charles Duncan . Brickley, XVilliam Joseph . Bridges, John Samuel, jr. Briggs, George NVright . Briggs, John Porter . . Brigham, Charles Howard Brigham, Edmond Francis Bright, George, Jr., X. fb. Broad, Charles Edward . Brodie, Matthew . . Broome, George 'vViley, jr. Brown, Frank Zenas . Course II. III. I. VI. I. IV. II. VI. VI. XIII. IV. VI. IV. I. II. X. VI. III. II. I. III. XIII. I. X. III. II. vr. 3 zo 1 1 Class ,OI 103 S. ,O4 ,O3 'or 'or ,O4 S. ,OI ,O4 S. 303 ,OI 'oz 104 S. '02 ,O-L ,OI ,OI '02 S. ,02 O2 704 ,OI 'OI O2 S. S. 104 'oz S. 'oz S. ,O3 ,O4 'OI ,O4 'or '02 704 'oz S. 702 Home Address 148 Hawthorne St., Malden, Mass. VVayland, Mass. 1 IO Harvard St., VVhitman, Mass. 1526 So. State St., Syracuse, N. Y 37 Prospect St., Keene, N. H. 2511 K St. N. XV., VVash'gt0n, D. C. 376 Main St., Charlestown, Mass. 166 Salem St., Boston, Mass. Watertown, N. Y. I4I High St., Peoria, Ill. 55 Elm St., Woburn, Mass. 8 Gloucester St., Boston, Mass. I 76 IVashingt0n St., Concord, N. I-I Lead City, S. D. Virginia City, Nev. 370 Austin St., VV. Newton, Mass. 3245 Groveland Ave., Chicago, Ill 388 Marlboro' St., Boston, Mass. 53 Breed St., Lynn, Mass. 1527 Eye St., Vlfashington, D. C. IO Cobden St., Roxbury, Mass. 31 Longwood Av., Brookline, Mass XValnut Hill, Mass. 353 NValker St., Lowell, Mass. I9 Chestnut St., Salem, Mass. I33I Gilpin St., Denver, Colo. ISOO Josephine St., Cincinnati, O. 36 Pine St., Taunton, Mass. 339 Main St., Hartford, Conn. 259 Merrimac St., Newb'y'pt, Mass Newtonville, Mass. 35 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass Dover, N. I-I. So. Framingham, Mass. 42 Oak Ave., VV. Newton, Mass. 455 I-Iansberry St.,Germant0wn, Pa 408 Pike St., Cincinnati, O. 427 NV. 3rd St., Duluth, Minn. 68 Tremont St.,Charlestown, Mass Charles St., Baltimore, Md. 86 XVinthr0p St., Taunton, Mass. Plymouth, Mass. 74 Main St., Marlboro, Mass. Hartford St., Newton I-I'hl'ds, Mass 302 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. 53 Com. Ave., Newton Ctr., Mass. 260 Farrington Av., St. Paul, Minn Hotel Beers, St. Louis, Mo. 408 E. Clay St., Richmond, Va. Name and Fratemity Brown, James Hugh . Brown Brown , John Franklin . , john Lupson Brown, Moses, jr. . . . Brown, Robert Huse, B.S. . . Brown, Robert Vaughan, 2. A. E. . Brown , Sumner Edwin . . Brown, XValter Stanley . Brown, Vlfilliam Nathaniel . Brownell, john Randolph Bruce, Robert Ernest . . Brush, Matthew Chauncey, A. K. E. Bryan, Clark Albert . . Buck, Robert NVallace . Buckley, James Patrick, jr. . Bucklin, Milton Pollard . Buhler, Henry Vlfaldeck . Bull, Freeman Nelson . . Bull, Harcourt VVesson, A. XII. Burdick, Edwin Parks, Z. A. E. Burdick, Herbert Clemens ' . Burnham, Leonard Preston . . Burnham, VVilliam VVinslow, 2. A. E Burns, Findley, A. XII. . . Burr, Charles Henry . . Burrows, john Shober, E. X. . Butler, Arthur Frank . . Butler, Lawrence Smith, A. B. Butters, Charles Milton . Cade, Charles VValker . Cady, Francis Elmore Cady, Frank Lippett . Calkins, Ernest XVilber, Jr. . Calley, Waltei' England . . Calnan, John William joseph . Campau, Antoine Blackwell . . Campbell, Charles Francis Faulkner Canby, Harry Beaver, A.B., E. X. Capelle, George Curtis . . Capen, Bernard VVinslow Card, john F., A. K. E. . . Carhart, Clem Clare . . Carmichael, George Patrick, A.B. . Carpenter, Flavel VVilson . Carr, james Henry . Carter, George VVilliam . Carty, Francis james Carty, XValter Maurice . Casani, Albert Aeneas . Course Class Home Address III. X. I II I. III VI. XI. III. X VI. IV. IX. XII. VI. VI. I. 321 6 Staniford St., Boston, Mass. 65 Hempstead St., New London, Ct 4 Harding Ave., VValtham, Mass. 9 Orange St., Newburyport, Mass. QI W. 127th St., New York, N. Y. Q4 Bird St., Roxbury, Mass. 25 Orleans St., Springfield, Mass. 89 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. 44 Pleasant St., Gloucester, Mass. I7 Yarmouth St., Boston, Mass. Redlands, Cal. 432 Superior St., Duluth, Minn. 62 Temple St., Springfield, Mass. Southborough, Mass. 16 Devereux St., Salem, Mass. 40 Princeton Ave., Providence, R. I II Irvington St., Boston, Mass. 102 WValnut Ave., Revere, Mass. 5o Maple St., Springtdeld, Mass. 2 Ellsworth Park, Cambridge, Mass 2 Ellsworth Park, Cambridge, Mass 4 Prospect St., Gloucester, Mass. 297 Main St., Biddeford, Me. 1426 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. 25 Sewell St., VV. Newton, Mass. I303 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md 4 Craneas Ave., Lowell, Mass. 22 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. IQ Church St., Somerville, Mass. I4 Clinton St., Cambridge, Mass. 910 Sherwin Ave., Chicago, Ill. 73 Central St., Providence, R. I. No. Abington, Mass. II 2 Upland Road, Cambridge, Mass 16 E. Canton St., Boston, Mass. Grand Rapids, Mich. W'indemere Ch. Road, London,Eng 51 Belmont Ave., Dayton, O. 138 Thorndike St., E. Camb., Mass. Box 404, Stoughton, Mass. 4850 'XVash. Ave., Chicago, Ill. 2351 Grant Ave., Ogden, Utah. 122 Lawrence St., Lawrence, Mass Columbia, Tenn. 7 Pearl St., Salem, Mass. Chicopee Centre, Mass. 6 Kensington St., Roxbury. Mass. 6 Kensington St., Roxbury, Mass. 7 XYoodville St., Everett, Mass. Name and Fraternity Cates, Louis Shattuck, X. 115. . Catlin, joseph Priestley . Cavanaugh, Arthur joseph . Chace, Carll Smith . . Chace, Franklin Murphy . Chalifoux, Paul Ernest, HID. B. E Chalmers, Harry Bishops. . Chamberlin, Noel . . . Chambers, Henry XVick, A.B. . Champagne, George Henry . Chandler, Howard Trueman . Chandler, Leonard Dexter . Chandler, Wlillard Dalrymple . Chapin, Harry Gardner . Chapin, Henry Kent, X. CIP. . Chapin, john Endicott, A.B. . Chapman, Eben Lord . Chapman, Harlen Monroe Charles, Evarts Vllilson . A Chase, Charles Edward I Chase, Frank David . ' Cheney, john Tyrrell, fb. B. E. Childs, Arthur Ramsey . Chubb, Chester Niles . Church, Albert Thomas . Church, Edwin Fayette, Ir. . Clatlin, Fred WVinslow . Clapp, Arthur Channing . Clapp, Frederick Gardner . Clapp, George Huntington . Clark, Burton Stedman, CID. I'. A. . Clark, George Adams . . Clark, George Howard . Clark, Myron Henry . Clark, Lewis Cutler, Ir. . . Clements, Chauncey Houston . Clough, Leslie ..., Clough, Walter I-Ieniy . Cobb, Andrew Randall . Cobb, Freeman Adams . Cobb, james Willard, X. 112. . Cobb, john Chandler, Jr. . Coburn, Charles Bertrand, S.B. Coburn, Frederick VVarcl . Coburn, Lawrence Gardiner . Cockrill, Emmet . . . Colby, Frank Arnold . . Cole, Charles Stinchheld, Z. X. Colgan, James Arthur I-Ierbert Course III. VI. X. II. II. I. V. I. I. I. XIII. I. XII. I. IV. VI. V. IV. II. X VI. IV. VI. 322 Class '02 ,or 904 ,O4 S. 'or S. S. S. 'or .03 ,O4 ,O4 ,O-L S. ,or iO2 104 ,O3 'or S. S. 'or S. 'or 'or S. ,OI ,O3 'OI S. 103 ,OS ,O4 .04 104 104 703 ,O4 S. 103 S. 'or '02 'or S. '02 Home Address 69 Hammond St., Newton C., Mass 566 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass. Braintree, Mass. 31 Wales St., Dorchester, Mass. 31 Wales St., Dorchester, Mass. 377 'Wilder St., Lowell, Mass. 332 East 88th St., New York, N. Y Parker Hill, Roxbury, Mass. 977 Prospect St., Cleveland, O. Maynard, Mass. 32 Oakridge St., Mattapan, Mass. 45 Jacques St., Somerville, Mass. 45 Jacques St., Somerville, Mass. 202 Congress St., Greenfield, Mass 476 W. State St., Chicago, Ill. 452 N. San Pedro St., San lose, Cal Franklin Falls, N. H. Turners Falls, Mass. 23 Oak St., Springlield, Mass. 69 Pleasant St., Dorchester, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Kenilworth, Ill. Lee, Mass. 109 Berkley St., Lawrence, Mass. 507 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass. 20 Holborn St., Roxbury, Mass. QS Main St., Hopkinton, Mass. 179 Boston St., So. Boston, Mass. 169 Boston St., So. Boston, Mass. 3 Gardner Place, Leominster, Mass IO Oxford St., VVorcester, Mass. 72 Marginal St., E. Boston, Mass. 186 Broadway, Everett, Mass. Bedford, Mass. 48 VVestern Ave.,C'mb'dgep't, Mass Yale Sz Matily AVS., New I'Iaven,Ct 23 Avon St., XVakefield, Mass. 75 Farnham St., Lawrence, Mass. Pt. 'Williams Sta., NJS. 63 No. Main St., Natick, Mass. Brattleboro, Vt. Milton, Mass. 23 Oread Place, XVorcester, Mass. 277 E. Merrimack St., Lowell,Mass 158 XVashington St., Malden, Mass QII Scott St., Little Rock, Ark. 84 VVendell St., Cambridge, Mass. 44 Campau Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Springfield, N. B. Name and Fraternity Collier, Arthur Luke, Q. F. A. . Collins, Richard Vincent . de Colmesnil, George Taylor . Comer, Ernest Albert . . Comins, 'Waldo Hunter . Comstock, Daniel Frost . Conant, XVilliam Horace Connolly, Fred Vtfilliani . Conway, Charles Joseph . Cook, Robert Avery . Cook, 'Walter Lorrain, X. Q. . Cooper, Claudius Howard, A. T. Cooper, Edgar Bailey, Q. B. E. Cooper, Mayes, E. A. E. . . Copeland, Durward . Coupe, Alfred Lawrence . Courtney, Allan Seymour Cox, Charles Barrows . . Cox, Frank Gardner, E. A. E. . Crane, Edwin Rogers . Crane, Harold Gilland . Crary, Fulton,Q. B. E. . Craven, VValter Sydney . Crocker, Frederic W'illiam Cronenbold, Ernest john Cronin, VValter Louis . Cronin, William XValter . Crosby, Fred Bickford . Crosby, Hewitt . Crosby, John Wlilliam . . Cross, Frederick Cushing, Q. B. E. . Cross, Harold Newton . . Crouch, Leon Edward . Crowell, Allan XVebb . Crowell, Harry Clifford . . Crowell, Joseph 'Warren . . Crowell, Louis Austin, Z. A. E. Crowell, Wfill Ransom . . Crowell, XVilliam DeForrest . Crull, Clifton Gustavus . Culp, Charles Miller, Ph.B. . Cummins, I-Iarle Oren, Z. X. . Cunningham, John Earl Currey, Harold Young . Currier, james Swasey . Currier, Wlarren Franklin Curtis, Charles lVarren . Curtis, George Alden . Curtis, XValter Molbray . Course II. XI. III. I. III. III. III. II. III. XIII. VI. XIII. IX. XI. I. I. I. III. II. X1 323 Class 'oz 104 S. 103 'oz S. 104 S. S. 103 'oz 103 104 S. 103 104 104 103 103 104 104 104 103 104 703 104 104 103 103 S. 'or 703 S. S. 103 104 'or 104 S. 70-ln ,OI ,OI 104 'oz 104 103 S. 104 S. Home Address QI Congress Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Medway, Mass. Veterans' Home, Napa Co., Cal. I4 Mt. Vernon St., Salem, Mass. Glen Ridge, N. I. Marion, Ind. 3 Vtlellington St., Boston, Mass. 1436 Dorchester Ave., Dor., Mass. 2 1 Torrey St., S.Framingh am, Mass Q3 Prospect St., 'Woonsocket, R. I Burlington, Io. Houghton, Mich. 4 Akron St., Roxbury, Mass. VVahlian 8zDelmar Avs.,Mphs,Tenn 69 Marlboro' St., Chelsea, Mass. 9 Highland Place, Plymouth, Mass 46 Vista Ave., Auburndale, Mass. 106 XVashington St., Newton, Mass 248 Maple St., Holyoke, Mass. Newton Highlands, Mass. 40 Front St., Adrian, Mich. 26 Davis Place, Poughkeepsie, N.Y Libby, Mont. 22 Copley St., Roxbury, Mass. New York, N. Y. 56 P St., So. Boston, Mass. 723 XV. Genesee St.,Sy1'acuse, N. X XVoodsville, N. H. I4 Irving Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. IQ Nassau St., Boston, Mass. 428 Main St., Fitchburg, Mass. Exeter, N. H. XV. VV arren, Ma ss. zo 7th St., New Bedford, Mass. I2 Mt. Vernon St., Salem, Mass. Newton, Mass. E. Dennis, Mass. SIC Beacon St., Los Angeles, Cal. 285 Dudley St., Roxbury, Mass. Davenport, Io. Raymond, Ill. 54 College St., Montpelier, Vt. ISOQ Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. 1308 Judson Are., Evanston, Ill. IS Chapel St., Newburyport, Mass E. Kingston, N. H. 433 Central St., Lowell, Mass. No. Hanover, Mass. 54 Park Ave., 'Whit1nan. Mass. Name and Fraternity Curtiss, John Lee, fb. B. E. Cushman, james Allerton Cutter, Edward Henry, 2. A. E T Cutting, George W arren, Jr. Cutting, Robert Curtis . Daloz, Laurent Esaie Daly, Herbert Francis . Damon, john Churchill . Danforth, Newman Loring, E. Daniels, Robert Wlheaton Darling, lVillis Roy. . Dart, Albert Charles, Ir. Dart, Harry Edson . . Davidson, WVilliam Frederick Davis, Davis Davis Davis Davis Davis, Davis, Davis, 7 Arthur Colbey . Francis WVoodward, X. Frank Howard . Harold Henry Henry Rand Oliver Marcy 'Walter Poore XVilliam Robert . Davison, Thomas . . Dearden, Clinton Merrill Deane, Albion Marshall . DeBerard, NVilford Wlillis, B.S. Demirkol, Leon Darius . . Denham, Howard Sumner Dennie, Robert . . Dennison, Charles Hamilton Derby, Arthur Lawrence. Derby, Robert Mason, A. XII. Dewis, Clifford Sayre . J 7 Dickson, l aul Richard . Dillon, Harold Haywood, Z. A Dillon, XValter F. . . Dimock, Roy Ernest Dodge, Albah Vllebster . Dodge, Frank Edward . Dodge, Lyman Edward . Doherty, Harry Vincent Dolan, james Stephen . Dole, Myron Wlilkinson . Donham, George Hermann Donovan, Jeremiah john, A.B Donovan, lVilliam Henry Dooley, VVilliam Henry . Dooley, John James . Doran, james Finton A. E. fb. .E Course VI. I. IL II. III. VI. II. V. I. VI. IH. VIII. X III. V. II. V. 324 Class '02 303 'oz S. ,O4 S. S. 04 ,OI 7 S. 104 'or ,OI ,OI ,OI 703 'or S. ,OI S. S. 'oi ,O4 S. S. S. ,or S. 704 S. S. S. .03 S. 704 ,OI ,O4 704 104 S. S. 703 ,OI S. S. Home Address Fishkill-on-Hudson, N. Y. I4 Clifton St., Taunton, Mass. 6516 Harvard Ave., Chicago, Ill. NVeston, Mass. Vtfeston, Mass. 38 Pleasant St., Dorchester, Mass. 83 Dartmouth St., Boston, Mass. Concord, Mass. 428 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 16 Harrison St., Brookline, Mass. 85 Magnolia St., Roxbury, Mass. Rock Island, Ill. 45 Howard St., New London, Conn 9 E. Wallace Ave., New Castle, Pa 146 Wash. St., Gloucester, Mass. 286 Highl'd Av., XV. Newton, Mass 1 1 8 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass Chelmsford, Mass. 261 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. 132 Train St., Dorchester, Mass. 9 Fair St., Newburyport, Mass. 323 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. 58 Lincoln Ave., Fall River, Mass. So. 'Weymouth, Mass. Fairfax, Iowa. Constantinople, Turkey. E. Pepper-ell, Mass. I3 Seaver St., Stoughton, Mass. 35 Carmel St., Chelsea, Mass. 352 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 352 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Advocate Harbor, N. S. 2 Hastings Sq., Cambridge, Mass. Hastings, Neb. Myrtle Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. 77 N. Montello St., Brockton, Mass 92 Lowell St., Somerville, Mass. 163 IV. Canton St., Boston, Mass. 9 Milk St., Newburyport, Mass. 35 Greenwich Park, Boston, Mass. Hampstead Road, Boston, Mass. 104 Pearl St., Fitchburg, Mass. Rockland, Mass. i lVest St., Randolph, Mass. 287 Highland St., Roxbury, Mass. 571 Dudley St., Dorchester, Mass. 80.1, Parker St., Roxbury, Mass. E. Pine St., VVaterbury, Conn. Name and Fraternity Dorr, Edwin Nathan . Doten, William Leslie . Dow, Daniel Frederick . Dow, Richard Ernest . . Course Class Dow, XVillard VVellman, CID. T. A. . IX Downes, Arthur Caldwell . Doyle, Edward Leo . . Drake, Henry Philkins . Draper, Herbert Kinsley . Draper, john Howard . Drew, Alden Glover Drew, Charles Henry Driscoll, Francis Blair . Driscoll, james . Driver, David Ramsay . Drury, XValter Maynard . Dubois, Norman Armin . Dudley, Henry Harrison Dulude, Frederick joseph . Dunham, Milton Cornelius . DuPont, Lammot, CIP. B. E. . Durant, Frederick Clark, Jr., KID. F. A. . Durbin, Joseph NVilbur . . Durgin, XVilliam An drew Eager, XVilliam Hosmer . . Eames, Jesse Jennings . . Eastwood, E. O., B.S., C.E., M.A., E. A. Eastman, Guy Warrier . . Eaton, Ralph XValdo . Eaton, Arthur Herbert . . Eddy, VVilliam Osgood . . Edgecombe, William Hendrik Edes, Edward Louis . . Edwards, Robert Seaver, A.B. Egerton, Charles Ozro . . Elliot, Joseph Kittredge . . Elmer, Charles VVickersham, E. X Elsas, Victor Hugo . . . Elwell, David .... Emerson, Charles joseph, A. K. E. . Emerson, Frank Nelson, A.B. Emerson, Merton Leslie . . Endres, Kenneth VVindram . Enouye, Se-isuke . . . Estabrook, Mansfield, A.B. . Esterbrooks, Clifton Clark . Evans, Wlilliam Haines . Evans, XVillian1 Archibald . Everett, Harold Arthur . 704 104 H04 S. ,OI 104 104 XI. '03 104 ,O4 704 ,O4 I ,OI S. 104 III. '03 V 'OI VI '03 I. ,OI III. 702 I 'OI S. VI '02 VI. 102 704 II. 102 S. ,O4 VI. '03 104 VI. O3 S. 104 V 702 S. 104 VI '03 ,O4 ,O4 ,O4 IV 701 .04 VI. '03 S. II 'OI 04 II. '03 S. XIII '02 395 Home Address High 31 VV'ln,t Sts., Brookline, Mass 143 Court St., Plymouth, Mass. Atwood House, Melrose, Mass. 345 Upham St., Melrose, Mass. Alpine St., Malden, Mass. 5 'Washington Sq.,Gl0ucester, Mass 24 Thwing St., Roxbury, Mass. W. Medford, Mass. Canton, Mass. Canton, Mass. 70 Myrtle St., Boston, Mass. 70 Myrtle St., Boston, Mass. 7 Michigan Ave., Dorchester, Mass 71 Centre St., Roxbury, Mass. Central Ave., VVeston, Mass. 1011 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Ill. 2029 Bay St., Fall River, Mass. 198 No. Main St., Natick, Mass. 95 Elm St., Wfoonsocket, R. I. 35 N. Montello St., Brockton, Mass XN'ilmingt0n, Del. 223 NV. Rittenhouse Sq., Phila., Pa 211 Penn St., Burlington, N. J. 18 NVarwick Ave., Rochester, N. Y 5:6 Oak St., Syracuse, N. Y. 45 Hollis St., S. Framingham, Mass Portsmouth, Va. XVashington Barracks, VVash., D. C 7 Baltimore St., Haverhill, Mass. 50 Taylor St., XValtham, Mass. 23 Webster St., Middleboro, Mass. 18 Chestnut St., VValtham, Mass. Bolton, Mass. QI Spring St., Portland, Me. 103 No. Main St., Springfield, Mass N. Andover St., N. Andover, Mass. 1701 VV. Lafayette Ave., Balt., Md. 230 XVashington St., Boston, Mass. I4 Pelham Terrace, Arlingt'n, Mass. S9 Park Place, Pawtucket, R. I. 905 Jefferson Ave., Peoria, Ill. IJ, Mt. Vernon Av., Braintree, Mass 48 Kent St., Brookline, Mass. 70 Dojuna, Osaka, japan. 699 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Peace Dale. R. I. 500 Pine St., Lockport, N. Y. 55 E. Newton St., Boston, Mass. 1 Oxford Terrace, Boston, Mass. Name and Fraternity Course Eveleth, Edward Smith . Fairfield, George Albert . . Fales, Henry Hammett . . II. Farmer, XValter Havens, CII. B. E. . I. Farnham, Frank Rowlins . . XIII. Farnham, 'William Ellis, Ph.B. VI. Farrell, Frank Sheridan ' Farrell, Frederick VVilliam Faulkner, Robert . . Fellows, Otis Dwight, jr. Ferrin, Henry Abbott . . XIII. Ferris, Cyrus Yale . . ' Ferris, Mortimer Yale, X. fiv. . I Ferry, Albert Clarke . Field, Francis Jerome . . XI. Field, Henry Callender, A. K. E. . Field, Richard Manning, fb. B. E. . Figyelmessy, Haldeman . . IV. Finer, Percy . . Firey, Milton I., Ir. . Fischer, Adolph Louis . VI. Fish, Harold Coburn Fisher, Dana Hollis Fitch, Charles Henry . Fitch, VValter Spencer . II. FitzGerald, John Mark . II. Fitzler, Henry . . . , XIII Fleming, Edward Pickering . III. Fletcher, Harold Hervey. I. Fletcher, Samuel Adams . VI Flinn, Henry Michael . Flint, Charles Kimball . VI. Florsheim, Leonard S. . I. Fogg, Benjamin Greely . Fogg, Maurice Adams . Foljanibe, Eugene Stillman . Folsom, Harry Gilman . . VI Foote, Thomas 'Witherbee, E. X. . III Forbes, Eugene Duncan . . VI. Foster. Augustus Clark . Foster, Mortimer Bristol. VI Foster, Stanley Alfred . . X. Foster, VVilliam Houghton . . Fowler, Theodore Vietor, Ir., Z. X. II Francis, George VVashington . . Franklin, Duncan Rogers . . V. Franklin, Ralph Stowell, FIS. B. E. . Freeman, Frederic Vtlilliam, A. K. E. III. French, George Henry . . . II 326 Class S. 504 303 'o2 703 OI 504 704 904 7 1 04 'oz 104 ,O3 .04 'oz S. S. .03 S. S. ,OI S. S. S. 702 ,O2 103 'or 'oz 103 904 ,OI or S 1 S. S. ,or '02 103 .04 ,OI ,O3 .04 'o2 S. 'o2 S. ,OI 'o2 Home Address Marblehead, Mass. 3 North St., Saco, Me. Pondville, Mass. So Main St., Hartford, Conn. II7 Lake Ave., Newton Ctr., Mass 44 Adelaide Ave., Providence, R. I Stoughton, Mass. Stoughton, Mass. Norwell, Mass. 142 Homer St., Newton Ctr., Mass 1515 Middlesex St., Lowell, Mass. Wfindsor Road, VVaban, Mass. VVindsor Road, Waban, Mass. 57 Pleasant St., Newton Ctr., Mass 216 Dorchester St., S. Boston, Mass Milton, Mass. 153 Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Marietta, Pa. 26 Copeland St., Roxbury, Mass. 219 Femcliffe Ave., Springfield, O Salem, Mo. 112 West St., Hyde Park, Mass. Norwood, Mass. 40 Hancock St., Boston, Mass. 48 Union St , Rockville, Conn. 74 Pleasant St., Camb'dgep't, Mass Tiverton, R. I. 273 Upland Rd., N. Camb., Mass. oo Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. Milton, Mass. Morrison St., WV. Roxbury, Mass. Beacon St., INaban, Mass. 4913 Grand Boul., Chicago, Ill. 22 Toppan St., Newburyport, Mass Sioux City, Iowa. ' 1732 Pearl St., Denver, Colo. Honolulu, I-I. I. 4342 VVashingt'n Ave., Chicago, Ill 40 Pomeroy St., Allston, Mass. 34 Essex St., Beverly, Mass. S79 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Henniker, N. H. 58 WVinthrop St., W. Newton, Mass 89 Hodge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 1706 Waslr. St., VVilmington, Del. 153 Foster St., Brighton, Mass. 47 Prospect St., Melrose, Mass. 258 Mt.Vern0n St.,VV. N'wt'n,MaSS 81 Circular Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 400 E. Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass Name and Fraternity Fremmer, John Arthur . Friend, Alfred WVilliam, CID. I'. Frost, Richard Lincoln, fb. B. Fruit, John Clyde, A. K. E. Gaenslen, George Ralph . Galaher, Francis Brisbane Gallup, Harry VVallace . Galusha, Don Loomis . Gammons, james Madison Gannett, Farley . . Garcelon, George Holland Gardner, Archibald . . Gardner, Charles Francis Gardner, Stephen Ayrault, Jr. Garrett, Edmund Anthony, CP. Garrett, William XVarren Gates, Thayer Prescott, E. X. Geeson, Albert Barrot . George, Harry Allan . Geromanos, Hercules 'Wallace Gerry, William Franklin Gibbs, Arthur Sherman . Gifford, Ralph Percy . Gilbert, Irvin Edson, B.AgT. Gilker, William Mansfield Gill, Walter Josiah, Jr. . Gillett, VVilliam Lowry, A.B. Gilmer, Thornton Merriwether Gilson, Henry Robbins . Gilson, John Lawrence, A. XII. Gleason, Gilbert Howe . Glenn, Charles Sewall . Glover, Russell Henry . Goddard, Herbert XVillard Godfrey, Otis Ingraham . Goldenberg, Maurice . Goldthwait, Fred Warren Gonzalez Alberto Prinitivo Goodrich, Robert Rhea, S.B. Goodwin, Charles Carroll Goodwin, Edwin Gerrish Goodwin, XVilliam Francis Gortinkle, Emanuel . . Gould, Harold Howard . Gould, Le Roy Boardman Gover, Maurice Howell . Granger, Eliot . . . Grant, Harry Lamar, A. K. E. Grant, Kenneth Crothers Course A. . VI. E. . II. . IV. III. . II. V. VI. XI. . VI. . XIII. . . XIII. Il. A. II. . . . III. VI. VI. VI. . II. X IV. . III. . II. . II. III. VI. - . XIII. - I. 327 1 7 704 7 1 Class 704 '02 '02 O2 703 '02 103 704 703 '02 703 '02 S. '02 703 ,OI S. 104 S. O2 S. 703 '02 S. 703 704 S 704 ,OI S. 103 S. S. 104 S. ,O2 ,O4 ,OI 'OI 703 303 FO4 S. 104 103 04 OI 1 O2 Home Address 375 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass Manchester, Mass. Lincoln St., 'Waltham, Mass. 136 S. 13th St., La Crosse, Wis. San Antonio, Tex. 892 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass. 186 Laurel Hill Ave.,Norw'h, Conn So. Royalton, Vt. Long Plain, Mass. 1881 3rd St., N. NV., VVash., D. C 6 William St., VV. Somerville, Mass Babylon, N. Y. 3X Glenwood St., Brockton, Mass. Bulkeley Sq., New London, Conn. 'vVinchester, Mass. QQ Inman St., Cambridge, Mass. Butler Road, Quincy, Mass. 40 Chase St., Newton Centre, Mass 1106 State St., Springfield, Mass. Lynnfield Centre, Mass. No. Middleboro, Mass. . 39 Hawthorne St., Lynn, Mass. Deep River, Conn. 163 VVa1ren Ave., Boston, Mass. ZI Montrose St., Roxbury, Mass. IOO6 Up. ISt St., Evansville, Ind. 945 So. 1 ith E.St.,Sa1t Lake City,U Groton, Mass. 5 Court St., Rutland, Vt. I2 Ruthven St., Roxbury, Mass. 1420 John St., Baltimore, Md. Hairington, Me. 30 Marlborough St., Lowell, Mass. Two Dot, Mon. 391 Meridian St., E. Boston, Mass 115 Central St., Peabody, Mass. Monterey, N. Mex. 497 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass 94 Chestnut St., Rochester, N. Y. No. Berwick, Me. 5 Mason St., Biddeford, Me. 164 XValnut St., Chelsea, Mass. I4 Pinckney St., Boston, Mass. I7 No. Pleasant St., Taunton,Mass I7 Homestead St., Roxbury, Mass 18 Centre St., Roxbury, Mass. 520 Greenwich St., Covington, Ky 8 Bay View Ave., Neuport, R. I. Name and Fraternity Grant, Leslie Roy . Graves, Louis Vtfhitney . Gray, Curtis Rockwell . Greeley, William Roger . Green, Carlton Francis Green, Erik Hastings, A.B., A.M. Green, Frank VVhitney' . . Green, Henry Lincoln, A. '11, . Greene, Bertram, WV.B., A. 111. Greene, Chester Marson . Greene, George Melville . . Greeves, Walter' Bruce, E. X. Grice, john Marriott . . Grifhn, Charles James . Groves, Harry Hunt . Gundrum, August Charles . Gunn, Selskar . . Gurza, Jaime .... Gustafson, Gustaf Edward . I-Iaanel, Benjamin Franklin, B.S. I-Iaar, Selby .... Haddock, Isaac Thomas . Hadley, 'Walter Elbridge . I-Iale, Herbert M. . . Haley, Dennis Frederick . . Haley, Humphrey Matthew , Hall, Arthur Parker . Hall, Barton . . Hall, George Anthony . Hall, George Duffield, A.B. Hall, George Garfield . Hall, John, B.S. . Hamblet, Abel Martin . Hamilton, Albert . . . Hamilton, james Montgomery Hamilton, Robert Stavely, X. KID. Hamilton, Thomas Moore . Hammond, Clifford Robsen, E. X. . Hammond, Lester Clark . Hansen, August Ernst . Hansen, Paul, O. E. . Hansen, Raymond Edward . Hardenbergh, Clarence Morgan Haraden, joseph Allen . . Harding, Reynold Munroe . Harkness, Arthur Fuller . Harlow, ,Tustin Edwards . . I-Iarnett, james Harold . . Harper, Ernest Chipman, A.B. Co urse IV. III. IX. I. I. III. X. IX. V. II. III. VI. XI. XI. V. XIII. I. 328 a 7 Class S. S. O2 703 S. S. S. '02 ,O4 S. S. S. ,O3 ,O4 S. .04 S. lor S. ,Oil S. ,O4 ,O4 'or ,O4 502 104 ,OI S. ,O4 S. 702 '02 S. S. ,O4 ,OI S. ,O2 O2 103 ,O4 ,O4 '02 303 S. 'or Home Address 20 Pleasant Ave., Somerville, Mass 9 WVashington St.,Leominster,Mass 38 Dartmouth St., Boston, Mass. Lexington, Mass. 7 Follen St., Spencer, Mass. I4 John St., Providence, R. I. Louisville, Ky. 278 State St., Albany, N. Y. 50 Rue Bassano, Paris, France. 56 Belmont St., Malden, Mass. INestminster, Conn. Beaumont, Tex. 3840 Lindell Bold St., St. I.ouis,,Mo 3 Mead St., Everett, Mass. Hudson, Mass. 101 3 Bushwick Ave., Bro0klyn,N.Y St.Selskars Eaton Ave.,Lon.,Eng Apartado 100, Durango, Mex. 23 Jackson St., Campello, Mass. 405 University Pl., Syracuse, N. Y 1614 Charlotte St., Kansas City,Mo Tiverton, R. I. 7 Greenough Ave.,Carnbridge,Mass Somerville, Mass. 48 Blossom St., Lowell, Mass. 4 Pratt St., Salem, Mass. 3 Cordis St., Charlestown, Mass. 18 WVest 38th St., Kansas City,Mo 366 Com'nw'lth Ave., Boston, Mass St. Louis, Mo. Stony Creek, Conn. S20 Princess St., Wfilmington, N.C 120 Federal St., Salem, Mass. 205 Crafts St., Newtonville, Mass. I9 Holman St., Fort VVayne, Ind. Helena, Mont. Helena, Mont. 294 Penn. St., Buialo, N. Y. Kingston, Mass. Viersen, Germany. 704 7th St., N. W., VVashingt'n, D.C 52 Bancroft Ave., Reading, Mass. 625 oth St., So. Minneapolis, Minn 20 Essex St., Charlestown, Mass. 42 Youle St., Melrose, Mass. Vlialpole, Mass. Edgewood Park, Pa. Hamilton, Bermuda. Sackville, N. B. Harris 125 St. Mark's Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y Name and Fraternity Harrah, Ernest, CII, B. E. . . Harrigan, Wfilliam Augustine . Harris Charles Hardy . . Harris, Frank Park, A.B. . Harris Galen Moses, A. K. E. . Harris Henry George . . , 'Wilson Park . . S. Hartshorne, Richard Gardner . Harwood, Leon Martin . . Haskell, Albert Adams . . . Hatch, Mellen Chamberlain Mason Havens, Ralph Edgar . . . Hawkins, Paul Darwin Alexander . Hayden, Ralph . . . Hayden, Arthur Gunderson . Hayden, Frank Demetrius Haynes, Charles Rogerson . Hayward, Carle Reed . Hazeltine, Reginald . . Hazlewood, Sumner . Healey, Alexander, E. A. E. . Healey, Harry Raymond . Heckman, john Francis . . . I-Ielmick, VVilliam Fred . . . Henderson, Theodore Phinney, A. XII. . Henne, Ernst .... Henrich, Louis Richard . . . Hepburn, Andrew Hopewell, A. Klf. . Herman, Louis Alfred . . . Hervey, Elmer Merrill . Higgins, Albert VVillis . . Hildreth, Horace Edwin, A.B. I-Iilken, Paul Gerhard Ludiger . Hill, Hiram Augustus . . Hill, Frank Albert . Hill, Guy . . . Hill, Percy Granville . Hiller, Everett Osgood . Hills, Harold Fellows . Hirt, Jules Hector . . Hilliard, Xhlilliam Moody . Hodgdon, Harry Augustine . Hodge, 'William Edward . Hogle, Milton Wlard . Holbrooke, Elmer A. . . Holcombe, Amasa Maynard . Hollnagle, Herbert . . Holford, NVillia1n Gordon Hollis, Charles Bertram . Course VI. II. XIII. V. I. III. X. VI. IV. IV. VI. X. I. III. II. II. IV. III. 339 Class 104 S. ,OI S. 703 703 S. ,O-L S. 'o2 S. ,O-L ,O4 ,O4 lor S. ,O4 ,O4 ,O4 S. ,O3 ,OI ,O3 ,O3 104 'o2 'or S. 704 ,oz ,OI ,or v 04 S. .04 ,O4 .04 S. 'or ,O4 'or ,OHL 'or ,O4 ,O4 S. 'or 'o2 Home Address 858 No. Broad St., Philadelphia,Pa 236 Lexington St., E. Boston,Mass I7 Sawin St., Natick, Mass. Amherst, Mass. 53 Derring St., Portland, Me. 36 XVorcester Sq., Boston, Mass. Q4 VV.Chestnut St.,VVakeH eld,Mass ISS NValnut St., Springfield, Mass. Essex, Mass. IOS Wasli. Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Newton Highlands, Mass. 68 'Westland Ave., Boston, Mass. I4 Bowdoin St., Cambridge, Mass. 559 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 159 Shirley St., YNinthrop, Mass. 74 Beacon St., Hyde Park, Mass. 3 Goffe St., Quincy, Mass. Belfast, Me. 161 Allen Ave., Lynn, Mass. 2529 Jefferson Ave., Ogden, Utah Q4 Pembroke St., Boston, Mass. 16 Prospect St., N. Attleboro, Mass 1122 York St., Cincinnati, O. 'West Point, N. Y. 589 La Salle Ave., Chicago, Ill. 69 Northampton St., Buffalo, N. Y 4812 Regent St., Philadelphia, Pa. 7 Eaton St., Boston, Mass. 8 Humphreys Sq.,Dorchester,Mass 38 Xhfoodbine St.,Auburndale,Mass 6 Linnzean St., Cambridge, Mass. 133 Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. 169 Laurel St., Manchester, N. H. 8 Florence St., Andover, Mass. .11 High St., Everett, Mass, VVallingford, Conn. 454 Met. Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. 256 Andover St., Lowell, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Haverhill, Mass, 5 Sumner Ave., Medford, Mass. 112 XVashington St., Fells, Mass. 123 Linden St, Rochester, N. Y. Fitchburg, Mass. 13 Vlildwood St., XVinchester, Mass. 2164 Conler Are., Dubuque, Iowa. Hazardville, Conn. 6 Concord Place. Natick, Mass. Name and Fraternity Holmes, Addison Francis . Holmes, Valdemar Frank, A. T. I-Iomans, George Morris . . Horner, Charles Lowell, X. LID. . Hood, Albert Hudson . . Hood, Raymond Mathewson . Hooker, Henry Keene . . Horne, Louis VVinslow . . Horstmann, VVilliam Henry . I-Iorton, Frederick VVaters Howard, john VVardwell. Howard, Lewis Tl1omas . Howe, James Carleton, A.B. . Howell, William Allen . . Howes, Cyrus Pierce Howes, Ralph Holt Hoxie, Edward Ely. Hoy, Charles . . . Hubbard, Robert Arnold Hudson, Henry Norman . . Huff, Montgomery Gerraus . Hull, Floyd Byron . . . Humphrey, Edwin Roland, X. CID. . Hunt, Howard Nelson . . Hunt, Williarii Lloyd . Hunter, Charles Frederick . Hunter, Frederick Huston . Hunter, Leroy Littleheld. . Huntington, Constant Davis, A.B. . Hurley, Edmund joseph . . Hutchinson, John Albert. . Hyde, Austin Taber, B.S.C. . Hyde, George Taylor, A. T. . Ingalls, Frederick DuBois . Ingram, Ralph Osborne . . Ireland, james Duane, Ph.B. . Isham, Alonzo Keyt, Z. A. E. . Jackson, Robert Fuller . . Jacobs, Alfred Henry . . Jacobson, Henry Forsberg . jenkins, Austin Dickenson, A.B. . Jenkins, Ernest Foster . . Jewett, Arthur Crawford . Iewett, Kenneth DuBois . johnson, Carl Francis . johnson, Frank . jones, john Larrabee . jones, joseph Russell jordan, Ralph Curtis, E. X. . Course V. IV. VI. XIII. I. VI. IV. I. IV. II. II. II. IV. I. II. X. II. II. II. II. II. II. I. VI II. 330 Clas ,O4 ,OI S. ,O4 S. 703 '02 ,OI S. ,O4 ,O3 ,O4 '02 S. ,O3 103 ,O3 104 104 102 S. S. 303 702 704 ,O4 '02 ,O3 S. ,O4 'OI 'OI S. '01 04 O2 1 1 ,OI S. ,O4 S. '01 703 '01 703 '02 S. ,O3 S Home Address 2075 VVashington St., Boston, Mass Strandvey 30, Copenhagen, Den. 26 Berwick Park, Boston, Mass. Galveston, Texas. 506 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y 107 Cottage St., Pawtucket, R. I. VVellesley Hills, Mass. 68 Hawthorne St., Malden, Mass. 3610 N. oth St., St. Louis, Mo. 150 School St., Somerville, Mass. 147 Grampian WVay, Dor., Mass. Brockport, N. Y. Essex St., Brookline, Mass. Andover, Mass. IO4 Chandler St., S. Yarm'th, Mass Keene, N. H. 229 Longwood Ave., Boston, Mass 350 Green St., Syracuse, N. Y. 124 Townsend St., Roxbury, Mass 5 Ellery St., Cambridge, Mass. Manchester, Vt. 319 22nd St., Toledo, O. 50 Ashford St., Allston, Mass. 55 Carleton St., Newton, Mass. S09 N. Crescent Ave., Cincinnati, O Poughkeepsie, N. Y. S Harris St., Newburyport, Mass. Station M, Chicago, Ill. Hanover, N. H. 100 Lebanon St., Malden, Mass. No. Evans, N. Y. 33 Harris St., INaltham, Mass. 696 Pine Ave., Montreal, Can. 679 Broadway, Kingston, N. Y. Q0 Knox St., Lawrence, Mass. I5 E. 47th St., New York, N. Y. S49 Oak Av. WV. HQ, Cincinnati, O I5 Centre St., Brookline, Mass. 204 Lansome St., San Flncisco, Cal Hastings, Neb. 130 Park St., Portland, Me. 35 Glenarm St., Dorchester, Mass. Toledo, O. 224 Blossom St., Fitchburg, Mass. 120 Sycamore St., Boston, Mass. 4167 Broadway, Lawrence, Mass. 1871 Forest Ave., Portland, Me. Highland Park, Ill. Columbus, Ga. Name and Fraternity jordan, Robert Rishworth, A. K. E. joseph, Jesse Strassburger . . Joyce, Clarence Mason . Judson, Howard Campbell Kaiser, George Karl . Kalmus, Herbert Thomas Kaufman, Louis Rogers . Kearny, Phillip john . Keen, VValter Thomas . Keenan, Joseph Augustine . Kehew, Francis Donaldson . Keith, Edwin . . . Keller, Dennie Kelley . . . Kelley, XVill Ghost .... Kellogg, Charles Wetmo1'e, Ir., A. XII. Kemper, WVilliam Arthur. . . Kendall, Harry Stillman . Kennedy, Herbert Harley . Kern, LeRoy Eskridge, A.B. . Kerr, Norman Frederick, Z. X. Kershaw, George Elliott , . Kimball, Alfred Whitefielcl . . Kimball, Edwin Elliot . . . Kimball, Lemuel Cush'g, Ir., A.B., E. A King, Carl ..... King, Everett Howard . King, Robert Joshua Klieves, Archibald Lee . . Knight, Elliot 'Walken CID. I . A. Knights, Charles Fox . Knowlton, Cutler Dean . . Knox, King Harding, E. A. E. Koch, Harry George, X. fb. . Kohr, Donald Alexis, Ph.B. . Kramer, Henry . . Kruse, Robert Louis . Kiidlich, Alfred Heinrich Lackman, Herman William . Lage, Antonio Martins. B.S. . Lage, Henry . .. . . Lage, Renaud, B.S. . . . Landrns, George 'Washington A. T. Lane, Frank George, E. A. E. . . Lane, Xklilliam Thomas . . Lang, Alfred Ernest, CID. F. A. . Lang, Currier . . . Lange, Theodore Ferdinand . Lairabee, Harold Davis . Latham, Bernard XYilson Course II. V IV II. VI. V. VI. VI. VI. V. VI. III. III. I. VI. X. VI. XIII. 1, Yr. II. 33 I 1 1 1 904 1 1 v Class S. 703 303 S. io-L O4 703 103 104 104 903 104 904 'or 'oz .04 ,OI S. 04 S. 03 oz S. 504 S. 03 S. oz O2 ,O4 or S. 03 04 04 oz 04 O3 a 04 S. S. .04 OI O2 vos Home Address 290 Danforth St., Portland. Me. I32S Locust St., Allegheny, Pa. I9 Park St., Medford, Mass. 163 Elm St., Holyoke, Mass. 171 Bank St., New London, Conn 5 Howe St., Dorchester, Mass. 1609 4th Ave., Louisville, Ky. U. Navy Yard, Charlest,n, Mass Box 1335, Iewett City, Conn. So 'XV Fifth St., So. Boston, Mass IO4 Inman St., Cambridgep't, Mass Bridgewater, Mass. Canton, Mass. 914 North 6th St.,Burlington, Iowa. SI St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass. IQ W. Granite St., Butte, Mont. 361 Chestnut St., Gardner, Mass. So. Framingham, Mass. 1915 Broad St., Nashville, Tenn, 72 Lt. Col. McLaren, H'milt'n, Can 25 Dell St., Somerville, Mass. SI Fain St., Newburyport, Mass. 124-6 East St., Salt Lake City, U. 271 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 266 Andover St., Lawrence, Mass. Tewksbury, Mass. Billerica, Mass. 2315 Chapline St., IVheeling, Va. 55 Ashford St., Allston, Mass. 567 Lebanon St., Melrose, Mass. Rockport, Mass. 320 Church St., Baton Rouge, La. 199 25th St., Milwaukee, 'Wis. Columbus, O. Q7 Florence St., Roslindale, Mass. 1845 Madison Road, Cincinnati, O Drifton, Pa. Glendale, O. I4 Rue Pierre Ch'rr'n, Paris, France I4 Rue Pierre Ch'rr'n, Paris. France 14 Rue Pierre Chlrr'n. Paris, France NVellsboro, Pa. Portland, Me. Portland, Me. S Green St., Lawrence, Hass. 24 Irving St., Cambridge, Blass. 29 King St., Springfield, Mass. Bennington, Vt. 18 Pearl St., Willimantic. Conn. Name and Fraternity Course Class Latshaw, VVm. Herbert Morse V. '02 Lawrence, Ellis Fuller . . IV. 'or Laws, James Bradford, A. Xlf. . S. Lawson, Charles Shelley, M.S. S. Lawton, Richard Mack, 412. B. E. . I. '03 Leary, Charles Arthur . . S. Leary, Denis Gerald I . . 5. Leavitt, Augustus Scamman . I. '03 Leavitt, Phillip Amos . '04 Lee, john Josiah . . '04 Lee, Lawrence Hargreave VI. ,03 Leonard, John Kelley . S. Levin, Harry .... ,O4 Lewis, WVilliam Remsen . . Lenth, George Caspar Doering I. '03 Libbey, George Eastman . . II. '03 Lincoln, Charles Thayer . V. '01 Lind, Samuel Colville, A.B. . S. Lindsley, Albert J., CII. Il. A. . S. Litchman, Harold Bartlett . III. '02 Little, James Lowell, jr., A.B. S. Littlefield, Emmett . . S. Littlefield, Robert Stanley S. Littleton, Stephen Berton . '04 Livermore, Robert, A.B. . III. 303 Livermore, Robert Gurdon . '04 Locke, Herbert Arey Garfield . '04 Lockett, Kenneth . . . II. '02 Lohbiller, Harry John . . II. ,OI Lombard, Albert Eaton, A. K, E. . I. '02 Loring, Ralph Stoodley . . I. 'OI Lothrop, Percy Dunbar . S. Loughlin, Gerald Francis. III. '03 Lounsbury, XVilliam C. . S. Lovett, Joseph Lamson . 'o4 Low, David, fb. P. A. . Low, Harry Raymond . . III. '03 Lowe, Russell Bryant, A. NP. . S. Lowry, Harold Keyes . S. Lunan, Thomas Mason . V. '01 Lund, Harry Gardner . S. Luqner, Lynch, A.B. . S. Lynch, VVilliam Duncan . '04 Lyon, James Lawrence . II. '03 Macbrey, Frederick Dill . . '04 MacGregor, Roderick james . VI. '03 MacNaughton, Ernest Boyd . IV. '02 Mace, Charles Austin . . Macintire, Benjamin Gould . V. '01 332 Home Address 411 W. 13th St., Pueblo, Colo. 16 Martin St., Cambridge, Mass. 3003 Reading Road, Cincinnati, O Montgomery, Ala. 213 Pawtucket St., Lowell, Mass. 79 Charles St., VValtharn, Mass. 259 Central St., Springlield, Mass. 164 Main St., Haverhill, Mass. 105 Mt. Vernon St., Saco, Me. Bucksport, Me. 369 Hudson St., Buffalo, N. Y. 1 1 Gordon St., jamaica Plain, Mass 6 Morton St., Boston, Mass. Newport, R. I. 1215 VVest Grace St., Chicago, Ill. 147 'Wyoming Ave., Melrose, Mass 21 St. james Ave., Boston, Mass. McMinnville, Tenn. 1423 E. Sth St., Kansas City, Mo. Marblehead, Mass. Brookline, Mass. 60 Maple Ave., Troy, N. Y. 321 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. 57 N. Wfarren Ave., Brockton, Mass 34 Alverton St., j'm'ica Plain, Mass Brookfield, Mass. 215 Allston St., Camb'dgep't, Mass 44 East 50th St., Chicago, Ill. 2I Cranston St., l'1n'ca Plain, Mass. 1805 jefferson St., Kansas City, Mo 76 Highland Av., Somerville, Mass. 105 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. 16 Thornley St., Dorchester, Mass 66 Montclair Av., Roslindale, Mass II Farnham St., Lawrence, Mass. 3 Angle St., Gloucester, Mass. 234 WVest Elm St., Brockton, Mass Fitchburg, Mass. Milwaukee, WVis. Andover, Mass. 2 Waters Ave., VV. Everett, Mass. 1443 Rhode Is1'd Av., NVash., D. C IO Pinclcney St., Boston, Mass. 320 High St., Central Falls, R. I. 116 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. So. Lincoln, Me. 3 Mt. Auburn Pl., Cambridge, Mass Dorchester, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Name and Fraternity Course Macintire, Horace James Madero, Alberto . . Madero, Emilio . Madero, Salvador . III. Magee, George Merrill . Magnitzky, Albert Louis II. Magrane, Patrick Henry . Mahar, James joseph . II. Mailey, Roy Davis . . Manahan, Robert Fulton . . . III. Manning, Chauncey Percival . Manson, Arthur james . . Manson, Gyula Bennett , . III. Marcus, Henry Charles . . III. Mardick, John Rice . . . V. Marsh, George Everett, Ir. . . Marsh, Robert Penniman, A. K. E. . II. Marsden, john Rufus . . Martenet, Simon Jonas, Jr. Martin, Arthur Stafford . . III. Martin, Charles Everett . IV. Martin, XValter Irving . . Marvin, John Reginold . . . II. Mason, Eugene 'Waterman, jr., B.P. Mason, Marquis Edgar . . Mason, Stephen Nickerson . X. Mather, George Everett . . XI. Matteossian, Zenas N., A.B. . IV. Matthies, Williarn Hugo . Maxson, Harry WVestcote . May, Herbert Schaw, A. K. E. Mayo, Robert, Ir. . . II. McBurney, Henry . . I. McCarthy, Charles Emmet . . X. McClung, Samuel Alfred, Jr., X. CIP. McCornack, Clyde 'Webster . . I. McCornack, klfalter Roy McDaniel, Allen Boyer . IV. McDonald, Harry Peake, Ir. . . I. McDougall, Thomas Gray, E. A. E. 'IV. McGann, john Frederick . . McInnes, Angus Archie . . Mclntosh, Charles Jewell, A. Elf. II. McIntyre, Frederick XVilliam . . , Mcliechnie, Benjamin Edward, 112. T. A. . Ill. Mclielvey, Lucius Blaine, E. X. . . III. McMaster, Herbert Milton, A. T. McMenin1en, XYillia1n Vincent I. McNeil, Hector . . . . I. 333 Class ,O4 S. ,OI ,O4 .03 S. ,OI .04 103 S. 704 703 'OI ,O2 S. ,O3 .04 704 103 ,OI S. 702 S. 104 703 '02 '02 S. S. S. '02 ,OI '02 .04 903 ,OI ,OI ,O4 S. S. S. 1 O2 03 S. .OS '01 Home Address 122 Mt. Pleasant St., Roxb'ry, Mass Parras, Mex. Parras. Mex. Parras, Mex. Vtlenham Depot, Mass. 127 Ch'tn't Ave.,jam'ca Plain,Mass 247 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. 68 L St., So. Boston, Mass. I2 Howard St., Lynn, Mass. I4 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 60 Highland St.,Marlb0r0ugh,Mass 23 Lindsay St., Dorchester, Mass. 200 Trenton St., E. Boston, Mass. Menlo Park, Cal. I9 Bainbridge St., Roxbury, Mass. Georgetown, Col. 145 Spring St., Springtield, Mass. 98 Mechanic St., Marlboro', Mass. 1503 E. North Ave., Baltimore,Md 35 Crescent Ave., Chelsea, Mass. I4 James St., Boston, Mass. 2600 Michigan Ave, Chicago, Ill. SS Perry St., Brookline, Mass. 149 Wiaterman St., Providence, R.l 45 N0. Lincoln Ave., Aurora, Ill. INakefield, Mass. WV. Brattleboro, Vt. Constantinople, Turkey. 69 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. 128 Main St., WVesterly, R. I. 28 Alveston St., I,m'ca Plain,Mass 3727 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. 28 'West 37th St., New York, N.Y Hlhl'd ik Kernza Ave., Hav., Mass 1 176 Murray Hill Ave.,Pittsburg, Pa IOS7 N. Broad St., Galesburg, lll. 1087 N. Broad St., Galesbnrg, Ill. 21 Edson St.,New D0rchester,Mass 313 XV. Chestnut St., Louisville,Ky Alpine Place, Cincinnati. O. I3 Rockland Ave., Roxbury, Mass 23 Talcombe St., Dorchester, Mass Racine, Wis. 32 Second St.. Chelsea, Mass. 66 Bird St., Dorchester, Mass. 204 Arlington St.. Youngstown. U Portland, Gre. 35 Fourth St.. E, Cambridge. Mass ZQ Stanley St., Dorchester, Mass. Stuart Berwick . Name and Fraternity MCQuaid, John Delaney . M ears, joseph Archibald, Ir. Mendell, Harold Hammett Mendenhall, Byard XVilliam Course Class . VI. . VI. Merrick, Frederic Ickes, X. fb. IV Merrick, Silas Clarence, X. fb. Merrill, Ambrose Moody . Merrill, Arthur Potter . Merrill, Herbert Chandler X Merrill, Leslie Eaton . II Merriman, Fred Knights . Merryweather, Hubert, A. T. . Metcalfe, james Garrison, X. da. Miles, Harold Fairman . . Millar, Leslie 'Walken E. A. E. . XIII Millard, Ennnor Hamilton . Miller, Andrew Otterson, A. K. E. . Miller, Benjamin . . . VI Miller, Blaine Heston, A. K. E. I Miller, Lester Freeman, E. A. E. Miller, Louis Arthur . . I Maier, Milliken, Frank VVellman Milliken, Humphreys ,. Miner, Birchard Frank . Mitchell, Frank Kolloclc, fb. B. E. . X Mitchell, George Le Roy, BS. Mitchell, Wfilliam Edward Mixter, Charles Galloupe, A. Mixter, Xhlilliam jason, A. XII. Mohler, David D. . . Monaghan, -lames Francis Montgomery, Frank Park Montgomery, Robert james, Moores, Ben Clayton . Moore, Howard . . M ooreft Hugh Chadwick Moore, Philip VVyatt, A. T. More, Arthur Smith, A. K. E. Morrill, Robie Vtfalter . Mor1'is, Henry Curtis . Morris, Ralph Davis . Morrison, Edward Stanley Morse, Howard Scott . Morse, john Russell . Morse, VVillar:l Vaughan Morton, Albert Nowell . Morton, Robert Bass, B.S. 'Died Nov. 15, IQOO. E. A. E. . V I KP. VII . VII X II I VI I. III VI. 334 1 1 1 1 1 V. 9 ,O2 , 0-1- 03 S. oz OI S. ,O4 S. 03 ,OI JO-in 104 , O4 S vow S. ,O4 ,or 703 S. ,OI OI 04 S. 104 ,OI 'oi 'oz O2 103 S. S. or 04 704 0-I or 'oz 702 S. 104 03 S. 04 or Home Address 134 Dwight St., Holyoke, Mass, 234 S. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. 127 Franklin St., Allston, Mass. Springfield, Utah. 1435 Third Ave., New Brighton, Pa 1435 Third Ave., New Brighton, Pa 92 Prospect St., Newb'yp't, Mass IO2 Sewall St., Peabody, Mass. 33 Main St., Peabody, Mass. 4.8 Highland Ave., Haverhill, Mass 134 Waliiut St., Brockton, Mass. 639 Forest Ave., Cincinnati, O. S40 Pearl St., Denver, Col, Hubbardston, Mass. 116 XV. Concord St., Boston, Mass 16 Franklin St., Vtfatertown, Mass 97 Sixth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 7 East Sth St., Cincinnati, O. IQIZQ N. Pa. St., Indianapolis, Ind Pepperell, Mass. No. Easton, Mass. 148 Hancock St., Cambridge, Mass 39 Sycamore St.,N'w Bedfo1'd,Mass Stratford Hotel, VVashington, D. C Montague, Mass. 53 Oak St., Hyde Park, Mass. I4 James St., Boston, Mass. Milton, Mass. 180 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass ISO Marlborough St., Boston, Mass Colorado Springs, Col. 4 Oak St., Waltlraln, Mass. Brunswick, Me. Bacon St., Natick, Mass. 1010 4th Ave., Seattle, W'ash. 324 'Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass Rochester, N. Y. 268 Kent St., Brookline, Mass. 49 Edwards St., Springfield, Mass Salisbury, Mass. NV. 23rd St., New York, N. Y. Monson, Mass. 411 Canal St., Lawrence, Mass. 260 Ames St., Dedham, Mass. Q32 No. Main St., Brockton, Mass Monterey, Mex. 67 Canton St,, Lowell, Mass. Randolph, Vt. Name and Fratemity Moseley, Charles B., Ph.B. Mulherin, Charles Patrick, A.B. . Mullaly, Felix . . . Munster, August XVilliam Murray, Joseph John . Murray, Ray, 115. B. E. lXIuzzy, Horace True . Nagel, Mortimer Livingston, E. X. . Nagle, Francis Aloysius . Nash, Arthur Edgar . Needham, Harry Hampton Nelson, Arthur Thomas . Nelson, Edwin Eugene . Nettleton, Van Irving . Newlin, XVilliam Jesse, B.A. Newman, Rolf Raymond Nibecker, Claude Pendleton Nichols, Albert VVarren . Nichols, Arthur Richardson Nickerson, Arthur Henry Nickerson, Frederic, X. LD. Nields, Benjamin, Ir., A. '-If. Niles, Eliot Wfright . Nims, Lester Albert . Nolan, john joseph Aloysius Norton, Harold Lee . Noyes, Harry Fordham . Nutter, Alfred DeVVitt . Nutter, Harold Godfrey . Nutter, Ralph Herbert . Obear, George Barrows . Ober, Julius Edward . O'Brien, Robert Emmett O'Connell, George Paul O'Connor, Arthur NVellington O'Dell, John Ripley . Ogden, J. Bergen, M. D. O'Leary, Andrew John Omsted, Frederic Arthur Ordway, Daniel Leighton Ortseifen, Adolph john . Osborn, Harold . Osgood. Isaac . Ovington, Earle Gevis Page, Newell Caldwell . Paine, Paul McClary, fb. T. A. Palmer, Guy Prescott . Palmer, Robert . . Palmer, Virgil Maro Course XIII. I. X I. VI. I. II. XI. IV. II. IV. I. III. I. II. V. I. V. X. V. VI. VI. VI II. 335 Class 303 S. S. .04 S. 'or S. '02 104 '02 ,o2 503 'or 103 104 702 '02 903 S. 104 701 704 703 ,O4 'or S. ,OS S. 'or 504 '02 ,O4 'oz ,O4 ,O3 'oi ,O4 ,O3 SL 'oz ,O4 ,O-I ,OS Home Address Needham, Mass. 1211 Green St., Augusta, Ga. 6 Ashmont St., New Dor., Mass. 25 Grant St., XValtham, Mass. 184 IVashington St., Newton, Mass 531 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass. 72 Berkeley St., Somerville, Mass. 581 Delaware St., Buffalo, N.Y. 31 Howland St., Roxbury, Mass. Newton Highlands, Mass. 156 Lagrange St.,VV.Roxbury,Mass 2o8 Princeton St., E. Boston, Mass 85 Mansun St., Lowell, Mass. IQ Claremont Park, Boston, Mass Port Carbon, Pa. Riverside, Cal. Glen Mills, Pa. So. Hadley Falls, Mass. 40 Woodward St., S. Boston, Mass I7 High St., Newburyport, Mass. Santa Barbara, Cal. 803 Broom St., YVilmington, Del. 561 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 234 Court St., Keene, N. H. I5 Linden Ave., Somerville, Mass. 27 Pearl St., Medford, Mass. Auburndale, Mass. 28 Shurtleff St., Chelsea, Mass. 28 Shurtleff St., Chelsea, Mass. 8 Congress St., Lynn, Mass. 640 Western Ave., Lynn, Mass. 748 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 31 Rice St., Marlborough, Mass. 188 Hampden St., Holyoke, Mass IV. Bridgewater, Mass. 581 Cass Ave., Detroit, Mich. Sharon, Mass. Blue Hill Farm, Readville, Mass. I3 Rockland St., Roxbury, Mass. I1 Gibbs St., Newton Centre, Mass 514 East 46th St., Chicago, Ill. Columbia, S. C. 18 Putnam St., XV. Newton, Mass. 240 Emerson Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. I2 Horton St., Newburyport. Mass 422 NV. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. 135 I-I'l'd Ave.. NYinchester. Mass. Larchmout, N. Y. T42 Marcus Av..XYillimantic, Conn. Name and Fraternity Paraschos, George Theophanes Parker, Edward F., jr. . . Parker, Paul Revere . Pairock, Percy Harry, A. T. . Patch, Claude Eldred Paterson, Robert Downing, Z. X. Peabody, Alfred . V Pearse, Langdon, A.B. . Pearson, Albert NYilliam. Pearson, Philip Coombs . Pease, james Chase . Peaslee, Hiram Fred . Peiler, Karl Ernest . . Pell, john Francis . Pernber, Walter Purton Ross . t Pemberton, Henry Augustus, X. Pendergast, Roland Ball . Perkins, Albert Sanborn, A.B., Perkins, John McClary, Jr. . Perry, Oliver Hazard, jr., A. T. Persons, Ashton Clifford . . CP. Course I. XIII. II. XIII. I. VI. III. III. IV. II. VI. XIII. V. Peters, Anthony Wiiifred, CID. T. A. . I. Peters, Robert Baylies . . Pew, John Howard, B.S., E. X. Philbrick, Burton Garfield . Philbrick, joseph . . Philbrick, Joseph Ernest . Phillips, Lee . . Phinney, Herbert . Phinney, Robert Morris . . Picard, Daniel Charles, A.B. . Pickersgill, VVil1iam Copeland Pierce, Fred Merton . . Pierce, Howard LeRoy . Pirie, Frederick Alexander . Pitts, Earl Phelps . . Pitts, james Albert . Place, Adolf Edwin . J Ilace, Clyde Richmond . Player, Preston, B.A. . Pond, Harry Bradford, Q. Pollard, Edson Thompson I' A. E. Pope, Robert Anderson . Porter, Arthur Peabody . . Porter, Charles Huntington, A.B Porter, Stanley Lester . . Potter, Abraham . . Potter, Philip Arthur . . Powell, George Hardy, X. fb. . II. VII. X. X. II. II. II. II. I. VI. XIII. II. 336 Clas '02 ,O4 ,O3 yor 'oz 104 ,O4 ,or ,O3 S. 704 ,O3 ,Oi ,OS '02 ,O3 S. S. ,OI ,OI ,OI 'oi S. ,O3 '02 '02 'or .04 S. x04 S. S. 704 V04 704 702 ,Mr S. '02 'oi '02 'oz S. '02 703 S. 'ot ,O4 S Home Address Regie des Tabais, Con., Turkey Reading, Mass. 24 INendell St., Cambridge, Mass. Youngstown, O. 28 Lincoln St., Stoneham, Mass. 2 'West 51st St., New York, N. Y. IQ Chestnut St., Salem, Mass. 317 'Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 205 Park St., YV. Roxbury, Mass. 7 Pond St., Newburyport, Mass. Church St., Merrimac, Mass. Plaistow, N. H. 56 Allen Place, Hartford, Conn. 34 Hill St., Newark, N. I. Needham, Mass. 230 VVoodland Rd., Aub'nd'e, Mass 5717 Monroe Ave., Chicago, Ill. 75 Milton Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Arlington Heights, Mass. 282 Nesmith St., Lowell, Mass. 66 Bridge St., WVinsted, Conn. Gould St., NV. Roxbury, Mass. Des Moines, Iowa. 715 N. Highland Ave., Pittsb'g, Pa 32 Broad St., Newburyport, Mass. 32 Broad St., Newburyport, Mass. 1 VVabon St., Roxbury, Mass. XVest Hanover, Mass. Monument Beach, Mass. Barnstable, Mass. Dutchtown, La. E. Providence, R. I. Campello, Brockton, Mass. Clayton, N. I. 24 Bradstreet Ave., Revere, Mass. 430 Main St., Fitchburg, Mass. Quincy Mansion, Wollaston, Mass 53 Sycamore St., Somerville, Mass Mount Upton, N. Y. XVestminster Hotel, Boston, Mass. Rutland, Vt. Unionville, Conn. IO4 High St., Newburyport, Mass. Shirley, Mass. S Greene St., Providence, R. I. IO6 Oak St., Middleborough, Mass Vilno, Russia. 70 Sherman St., Springheld, Mass. 709 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Fiske St., XValthani, Mass. Name and Fraternity Proctor, Redfield, Ir., A. T. . Proudfoot, Gordon McIntyre . Proulx, Elzear joseph, CD. P. A. Puckey, Francis VVillard, 9. E. Pulsifer, Harrie Bridgman Putnam, james Russell . Putnam, VValter . . Randall, Fred Chesley . Rapp, Louis Ballauf, A. T. Rash, Frank Dillman, A.B. Rathbun, Frank DeGraff Raymond, Frank Everett Raymond, Herbert Emmons . Read, Albert Manton, 42. B. E. Read, VValter Augustine . . Reardon, Thomas F. E. . Redfield, john Howard . Reed, Frank Carlton, A.M. Reed, Rufus Cook . . Regan, John XVard . . Regestein, Walter Philip . Reid, Josiah Elmathan . Reynolds, David Solomon Reynolds, Irving 'Wood Rice, Arthur Parkman . Rice, Edmund Augustus Rice, Philip Benard . Rice, Rowland Grenville T Rice, IN inthrop Merton . . Richards, Alexander lVebster Richards, George Chadwick Richardson, Bertram Allen . . Richardson, Frederic Leopold XVnn., A. Richardson Henry Kneeland . . Richardson, Max Currier . . Richardson Spencer Cumston, A. B. Ricker, Elmer Francis . . . Ricketts, Alfred Henry . Rid dell, Guy Crosby . Riley, james Garfield . Ritchie, Andrew Eliot, A. MII. . Robbins, Edwin T., A. B. Robbins, Frank Ambrose, Jr. Roberts, Arthur Osborne . Robertson, Xifinfred Franklin . Robinson, john Albert . Robinson, Ralph Chandler . . Robinson, Samuel .... Rockwood, Edward Farnuni. E. A. E. Course I. IV V. II. VI. III. III. III. . XIII. VI. I. VI. II. V. II. VI. B. IV. III. II. . XIII. II. V. 337 Clas S. 104 'or ,or 703 'or S. '02 703 'or 04 oz 1 a ,O4 'or 'oi 'oz 103 103 703 703 '02 S. 104 aO4 sO4 704 904 S. 704 104 S. 703 S. 903 ,oz ,OI '02 .04 S. S. 'OI 904 s Home Address 213 Aspinwall Ave., Proctor, Vt. Belmont Ave., Chicago, Ill. 270 Walnut St., Holyoke, Mass. 1 1 1 N. Frlnklin St., Wilkesbarre, Pa Lebanon, N. H. 16 Elmore St., Newton Ctr., Mass. 4503 Forrestville Ave., Chicago, Ill IIS Coyle St., XVoodfords, Me. 1359 Chapel St., Cincinnati, O. Earlington, Ry. 424 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass. Essex, Mass. S4 Ellery St., Cambridge, Mass. 63 Summit St., Pawtucket, R. I. 24 St. Stephen St., Boston, Mass. XVash. Sz Blossom Sts.,W'ells.,Mass XVayne, Pa. Grove City, Pa. 55 Lime St., Newburyport, Mass. 49 'Winchester St., Boston, Mass. Q2 Vlfyman St., Jamaica Plain, Mass 173 Lexington, St., E. Boston, Mass San La Mar, jamaica. 254 Main St., Brockton, Mass. 48 Congress Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 71 Marion St., E. Boston, Mass. 8 Summer St., Stamford, Conn. S Summer St., Stamford, Conn. 8 Summer St., Stamford, Conn. 27 Va. Ave., XV. XVash., D. C. 30 Morton St., Andover, Mass. 3Q East 83d St., New York, N. Y Cottage St., Brookline, Mass. io Chatham Place, Lynn, Mass. Pelham, N. H. 365 Marlboro' St., Boston, Mass. 6 Bigelow St., Quincy, Mass. 367 Blackstone St., Providence. R.I 251 Central St., Auburndale, Mass 268 XValnut St., Brookline. Mass. 66 Lexington Are., Columbus, O. 451 Main St., Springfield, Mass. 32 Lynde St., Salem, Mass. Hinsdale, N. H. Canton, Mass. No. Andover. Mass. 47 Allen St., Boston. Mass. 961 Beacon St., Newton Ctr.. Hass Name and Fraternity Rodgers, Charles Loring, A. T. Rogers, Gardner, A. T. . . Rogers, George Dennison Rogers, Rutherford Hayes . Rollins, Harry Tebbetts . Root, Franklin Tinker, A. T. . Roper, XValter Frederic' . Rose, Carlton Raymond . Ross, George Allen . . Ross, john Alexander, Jr. Ross massler, Carl . . Rott, XValter Christian . Rowe, Allan IVinter . Rowe, Henry VVoodbury Rupf, Ernest Louis . . Russell, Russell, Eugene I-Iaines, Ir. . Lester Asa . Ruxton, Edward ,Iarnes . Sabin, joy Horace . . Sammet, Charles Frank . . Sammet, George Victor . . Sammis, Theodore Augustus, Jr. Sanborn, G eorge 'Warren . Sanborn, john Royal . Sargent, Andrew Robeson . Saville, Ch arles, Jr. . . Sawyer, Arthur Harold, CID. T. A. Sawyer, Charles Adrian, Jr., CIP. B. Sawyer, Houghton . . . Saylor, Henry Hodgman, A. K. E. Sayward, Wfilliam James, B. Scannell, Francis Timothy . Schaefer, Henry Christian Scherrer, Herman Adolph Schleman, Leonard Ernest . Schlesinger, Bart Ernest, A. B. Schmidt, Caspar Anthony . Schumacher, XValdron P., A. K. E. Schwartz, Aaron . . . Schwartz. Melvin Humbert . Scoield, Edward Candee Scott, James Murray . Scudder, Oliver Porter . . Seabury, George Tilley, A. T. Sears, Stanley Collamore, A. T. Sears, Thomas Everett . . Sears, VValton Harvey . Seaver, Edward, jr. . Setz, Carl Frederick Course VI. X. II. X II. V. V. III. III. IV. IV. V. III. XIII. XIII. I. III. II. II. II. 338 Class Home Address 115 Oak St., Binghamton, N. Y. 1061 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. IOQ Prospect St., Gloucester, Mass 560 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass. 721 Third St., Des Moines, Ia. IOO Harrison St., E. Orange, N. I Hopedale, Mass. 444 State St., Ann Arbor, Mich. 4619 St. Catherine St., Mont., Can. Hampton, N. H. I 607 Church Lane, Germantown, Pa 4728 IVallingford St., Pittsburg, Pa 43 Pleasant St., Gloucester,'Mass. 135 Jackson St., Lawrence, Mass. 128 Union St., Lawrence, Mass. 3474 Frankford Ave., Phila., Pa. 331 XVilder St., Lowell, Mass. Ludlow, Mass. Aurora, Ill. 73 Sheridan St., Jamaica Pl'n, Mass 73 SheridanSt., Jamaica Pl'n, Mass I7I4 Hawthorne Ave., Minn'p'is, M 31 Austin St., Hyde Park, Mass. B'way Sc Powell Ave., Newp't, R. I Brookline, Mass. XVaban, Mass. 3 Brantwood Road, Arlington,Mass I64O Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. San Francisco, Cal. 351 King St., Pottstown, Pa. 'XVoodstock, Vt. 535 WVestford St., Lowell, Mass. 655 Oak St., Buffalo, N. Y. 713 Union St., Indianapolis, Ind. 81 Francis St., Brookline, Mass. Vtiarren St., Brookline, Mass. 458 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. XVollaston, Mass. 177 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. IVeston, Mass. Sound View Ave., Stamford, Conn McCandless Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 60 'Wyman St., Brockton, Mass. 16 Mann Ave., Newport, R. I. 93 Crest Ave., XVinthrop, Mass. 123 Court St., Plymouth, Mass. S Irving St., Arlington, Mass. 22 VVestminster Ave., Rox., Mass. Herculaneum, Mo. 67 XValnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Name and Fraternity Sexton, Frederic Henry . Seyms, George Beach, A. T. . Shaw, Brackley Azel . . Shaw, George Herbert . . Shaw, Hollis Hunnewell, A.B. Shaw, John .XYhitman . Shaw, Robert Gould, Ir., A.B. Sheafe, Calvin Richard . Sheafe, james S., B. E. X. . Shedd, Charles Levi Sherman, Frank Arnold Sherman, Herbert Leslie . Sherrill, Harold XValter, E. X. . Shivers, Cliiford Hopkins, 9. E. Shohl, Richard Simon . Shores, Herbert Leighton Shute, George Percival . Sibbett, George E. . Simmons, Herman Roswell . Simon, Jay Bear, B.S. . Sirnonds, Roland Emerson . Simonds, Russell Bissell . Simpson, Horace Gardner . Sisson, Charles Hamilton, A.B Skene, Norman Locke . Skowronski, Stanislaus . 'J Lowell Eldridge . . III. Small, Harry Alonzo Campbell Smart, Charles Edwin . . Smith, Arthur Ditson . Smith, Charles Alfred, A. K. E. Smith, Charles john . . Smith, Daniel Arthur, jr. Smith, Francis Fay Hill . Smith, Frederick 'Williamson Smith, Horace Millikin . Smith, james XVoodberry Smith, John Monroe . Smith, Leon Hills . Smith, Smith, Philip Reeder, X. CID. . Smith, Preston Morris, A. K. E Smith, Walter Abbe . . Sohier, Hialter . . SOlOI1lOl1, Benjamin David . Southwick, George Scudcler . Spalding, George Riddell Spamer, Richard Fuller . Spargo, John Nicholas . . Spear, George Morton. 9. E. . A. T. . Course III. II, X. II. III. V. IV X. II. IV. XIII. III. VI. I. II. I. I. II. VI. V. 339 7 Class 'or '02 S. 103 104 ,O4 104 104 O3 S. 703 lO2 ,OWL ,OI .04 S. ,OI S. .04 S. ,ox J 04 703 ,OI S. 704 104 104 '02 S. 303 S. 'or ,O3 'o2 ,O3 104 .03 702 104 S. S. 103 103 .O-L 04 S. Home Address Billerica, Mass. ISI Collins St., Hartford, Conn. 77 Englewood Av., Brookline, Mass Belmont, Mass. 130 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 154 Clifton St., Malden, Mass. Wiellesley, Mass. Brookline, Mass. IOI7 Queen Anne Av., Seattle, XV. Portsmouth, N. H. 46 Granite St., VVesterly, R. I. Belmont, Mass. 75 NVashington St.,P'ghk'psie, N.Y IN7oodbnry, N. I. 2929 Gilbert Ave., Cincinnati, O. Rockland, Mass. The Cedarsf' Malden, Mass. Brownsville, Pa. - 178 Lexington Av., Providence, R.I Rock Island, Ill. 16 Vine St., W'inchester, Mass. I2 High St., Greenheld, Mass. 22 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. Langham Hotel, Boston, Mass. 163 XV. Newton St., Boston, Mass. 229 Lafayette St., jacksonville, Fla 38 Conway St., Greenfield, Mass. 38 Falcon St., East Boston, Mass. Oconto, IVis. 49 Burroughs St., XV. Rox., Mass. 29 Mary St., Newport, R, I. 1 Cedar St., Boston, Mass. 4 E. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. Terre Haute, Ind. Lexington, Mass. Irvona, Pa. 34 Orchard St., Leominster. Mass. Chelsea, Mass. 2316 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, XYis 1615 VVest Genesee St., Syra., N.Y 185 State St., Springfield, Mass. Concord, Mass. 681 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. 107 XY. Liberty St., Rome, N. Y. 7 Brown Square, Newliport, Mass. 4962 Duncan Ave., St. Louis, Bio. 548 25th St., Ogden, Utah. 576 XYesttord St., Lowell. Mass. Name and Fraternity Sperry, Charles Stillman, ,lr., A. XII. Sprague, Nathaniel, jr. , . Standley, Frederick Andrew . Stanhope, IVilliam Edward . Staples, Percy Alexander Starbird, Chester Bates . Starr, Clarence Douglass Starr, Frank Charles . St. Clair, Samuel XYinthrop Stearns, Ralph Hamilton Stebbins, Charles Henry Stebbins, Horatio XN'ard, A. Steinrock, Charles Leonard Stetson, Harold Clap . Stevens, Henry XVarren Stevens, Howard Leslie . Stevenson, Henry joseph Sticlcney, Wlilliam, A. B. Stiles, Harry Allard . Stimson, Henry Stanton Bogue Stix, Harry Friedlander . Stockman, Orlando Sargent Stone, Solon jones . . Stover, Charles Clark . B. Stow, Kent Tillinghast, E. A. E. Straub, Herman Arnold . Straub, Robert Maximilian, C, E. Stresau, Richard . . Strong, Homer David . Sturtevant, Edwin 'Whitman, X. CID Sturtevant, XVilliam Isaac Sucro, IVilliam George . Sullivan, Rich ard Thomas Sulzer, Albert Frederick . Sumner, IVarren Ellis . Swan, Arthur Eugene . Sweetser, Albert Edwin . Sweetsery Philip Starr . Sweetser, XV illiam jordan Swenson, Omar Stephen . Swett, George NVright . Taft, Augustus Read . Taylor, Alexander Jenifer, C. E. Taylor, Floyd Thomas . . Taylor, George Neil Taylor, Grant Sterne . . Taylor, james Loockermann, jr., A. XII. . Taylor, XVarren Crosby . Teague, XValter Owen . I Course II. IV. XI. II. VI. II. II. II. VI. I. X. X. VI. II. II. XI. VI. XIII. I. ., Xl, XIII. 340 Clas ,O4 S. ,O4 S. 104 ,O4 '02 ,O4 ,OI '01 104 '02 ,O4 .04 ,O4 ,O4 704 ,O4 S. '02 704 S. ,OI ,oz S. S. 704 702 ,OI ,OI .04 '01 703 '02 ,O4 704 '01 S. ,O3 504 ,OI 703 S. '02 702 ,OI ,oz S Home Address 'Washington, D.C. Lanesville, Mass. 49 Saratoga St., Lynn, Mass. I4 Broadway, Newport, R. I. 136 Free St., Portland, Maine. 35 15th St., Buffalo, N. Y. 16 Richards St., N. London, Conn. 146 Oxford St., N. Camb., Mass. East Milton, Mass. IO8 Cushing Ave., D0rch'ster,Mass. 59 Malvern St., Melrose, Mass. 20 Elmwood Ave., Camb., Mass. 1217 Warnock St., Philadelphia, Pa Walpole, Mass. I4 Kendall St., So. Gardner, Mass. II Everett St., Middleboro, Mass. 41 Princeton St., E. Boston, Mass. 26 VVest Sth St., New York, N. Y. 52 Summit Ave., Brighton, Mass. 25 Fountain St., Roxbury, Mass. 689 Gholson Ave., Cincinnati, O. 31 VVinter St., Newburyport, Mass 24 Tyler St., Boston, Mass. 62 Congress St., Amesbury, Mass. 50 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 5216 Liberty Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 4921 Forbes St., Pittsburg, Pa. Frankfort, Germany. 30 IValnut St., XVinsted, Conn. 2950 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. 2338 XVall Ave., Ogden, Utah. Catonsville, Md. 300 Elliot St., Newton Upper Falls 1306 Perry St., Chicago, Ill. 42 Allen St., Brockton, Mass. 25 XVab0n St., Roxbury, Mass. 231 Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass. 77 Griffin Ave., Newton Highlands 77 Griffin Ave., Newton Highlands. 340 N. State St., Concord, N. H. 1851 Mass. Ave., No. Cambridge. 228 XVash,t0n Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 906 Adams St., XVilmington, Del. 506 E. Main St., Norfolk, Va. 18 8th St., E. I'roviclence, R. I. 32 Granston Ave., Newport, R. I. London, Eng. IQ Maple St., Arlington, Mass. ISO Maurinoth St., Lowell, Mass. Name and Fraternity Course Tenney, YVilliam Field . . Thatcher, Edward Gordon, E. A. E. V. Thomas, Charles Sydney, E. X. Thompson, Edward Cutter, Z. X. . II. Thompson, Herman Ellis . Thurlow, Leon Rhodes, E. X. . T hurlow, Oscar Gowen . Thurston, Ralph Emery . Thwing, Leroy Livingstone . II. Titcomb, Roland Elbert . Todd, Wlilliam Newman . Tolman, Charles Prescott VI. Tolman, Richard Chace . . X. Tompson, George Morris, jr. . Toohey, Francis Patrick . Town, VVillis Harvey . II. Townsend, Gilbert . . . IV. Trenholme, Arthur K., A. B. . IV. Tripp, Edwin Pool . . . Trowbridge, Henry Otis . . II. Trowbridge, XVilliam XValdo . Tuell, Samuel Bennett . Tufts, Charles Gilman . X. Turgeon, Fremont Nelson . Turner, Everett Pendleton, A. T. Turner, Howard Chubbuck, A, T. . . XIII. Turner, john Bice, QP. B. E. . Underhill, Charles Francis . Underwood, Lawrence Hosmer I. Upham, Everett Lyman . . IX. Usher, Charles Frederic . Valiquet, Harry I-Iowell . Vatter, XVilbur Louis . VI. Vaughan, Louis Edgar . . IV. Vosbury, NYinfred De VVitt . Vredenburgh, john Van V orst XVaketield, Thomas, X. CID. . XValcott, Stuart Lanier . . YValcott, XVilliam XVright, E. A. E IX. NVales, Royal Linrield . . X. NValker, Elisha, A.B. . . NYalker, Frank Ray. . . XYalker, Herbert Samuel, A.B. XValker, Murray -lohn . . XVallace, Charles Marmont XYallon, Louis Arthur . XYastcot, Edward . Waterman, William, Jr. . . 'XYatkins, Frederick Arthur, S.B. 34-I Class ,O4 'or S. 103 704 S. .04 ,O3 5. .04 'oz 703 ,O4 S. '02 702 ,OI .04 'oz 704 5. ,OI ,O4 S. 'oz S. ,O4 ,OS ,oz .04 S. 'o2 ,O2 0 04 ,O4 ,C4 ,O-L 'or 'oz S. S. S. S. S. .04 S. S. S. Home Address XVest Acton, Mass. Middleboro, Mass. Denver, Col. 697 Columbia Road, Boston, Mass 298 Pawtucket St., Lowell, Mass. 392 XVestford St., Lowell, Mass. I5 Oak St., Newburyport, Mass. 344 I-Iighl'd Ave., Fall River, Mass Somersworth, N. H. Rowley, Mass. 71 Middle St., Newbuiyport, Mass 755NV2lSl1,tO11 St., Dorchester, Mass XV. Newton, Mass. Parker Road, XVakefield, Mass. 95 Antrim St., Cambridge, Mass. Gardner, Mass. 42 Carleton St., Newton, Mass. Rosemount, Vliestmount, Que. XVestport, Mass. I5 Peabody St., Newton, Mass. 40 Cross St., XV. Newton, Massf 988 S. NVater St., New Blford, Mass 3 Arnold St., Arl'ton I-I'ts, Mass. 7 Comlwealth Av.,Gloucester, Mass 239 Pleasant St., Arlington, Mass. Arlington, Mass. 717 Garrison Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 72 Esmond St., Dorchester, Mass. Chicago, Ill. E. 'Woodstock, Conn. SQ Commercial St., Lynn, Mass. 281 Baltimore St, Lynn, Mass. 22 Albion St., Lawrence, Mass. 2S XVilliam St., NVorcester, Mass. 73 Main St., Binghamton, N. Y. Freehold, N. I. 213 26th St., Milwaukee, VVis. 55 East 65th St., New York, N. Y. 32 XV. Central St., Natick, Mass. Groveland, Mass. New York, N. Y. Pittsfield, Mass. 5604 Jackson Ave., Chicago, Ill. Danversport. Mass. 391 Angell St., Providence, R. I. 133 Sycamore St., Somerville, Mass. 1.10 Middleboro Ar.. Taunton, Blass. 5810 Rosalie Ct.. Chicago. Ill. 333 Rush St.. Chicago, Ill. Name and Fraternity XYeaver, Maurice Edgar . NVebb, Charles Sumner, A.B. XVebster, Arthur Stanley. 'Webster, Fred Bibber . XVeeks, Paul, B.Sc. . . XVeil, Asher Lowenstein . IVelch, IVilliam XVells . Xhfellman, 'Walter jesse . XVells, Albert XVarren . XVells, Chester Harold . 'Wemyss, Duncan . . YY endel, Conrad . . I XX entworth, Reginald Andrew. XVertheimer, Milford, X. CP. XVestcott, Henry XVilmarth XVetherbee, George Meserve XVetmore, XN'ade Lyndon XVeymouth, Albert Pierce XVhipple, Leyland Clement XVhipple, NVilliam, A. XII. . VVhitaker, VVilliam Gordon XVhitc0mb, XVilliam Henry IVhite, Edward Wallace . 'XVhite, Harry Ransome . IVhite, Jules Edward . IVl1ite, Louis Benjamin . XVhite, Robert, Jr. . . XV hitehead, XV alter . NV hitrnan, Ralph . Whitmore, W alter . . YVhitney, Philip Richardson Course Class 704 YVhitney, Robert Fletcher, KID. T. A. . XVhiton, Harry Augustus IVhittemore, Charles Augustus NYhittet, Rufus Mason . NVight, Roger XVillard . XN'ilder, Fred Hall . . XVilder, Lowell Bosworth IVildes, VValdo Gilman . IYillard, Arthur Cutts . XN'illard, Charles Franklin XVillcomb, George Edward Wiilliams, NVilliams, wilrigtmk, XYilliams, NV illiams, IVilliams 'Williams Charles Gilbert Irving . . Louis Ezra . Ralph Brown . , Robert Longfellow , Robert Seaton . Clarence Benton, A. 5. . '04 . XIII. '01 . S II. ,OI . III. '01 IV. '02 104 . XI. '02 S. I. '02 . '04 . III. '03 II. '02 VI. '03 II. '02 ,O4 . . '04 . . . II. '01 Howard, Ir. '04 . . . V. '03 . V. '03 . XIII. '01 . '04 . IV. '03 . VI. OI 'S. I. '01 VI. '03 . . . IV, '02 S. S. IV. 'OI XI. '02 . XIII. '01 ,O4 S. . I. 'OI . '04 . II., XIII. ,OI . . . '04 . . '04 K. E. '04 . II. '02 II. '01 . . III. '03 . II. for V. '02 342 Home Address 2405 321ICl St., XYashington, D.C. Sherborn, Mass.. 25 Greenville St., Roxbury, Mass. 27 Putnam Ave., Cambridge, Mass 1327 H St., Lincoln, Neb. 4 Mt. Morris Ave., New York, N. Y 31 Robertson St., XV. Quincy, Mass E. jarfrey, N. H. 335 S. 16th St., Quincy, Ill. 32 Orchard St., Lawrence, Mass. ZQ Ames St., Somerville, Mass. 201 E. Hemlock St., Hazelton, Pa No. Cambridge, Mass. 145 East 61st St., New York, N. Y Hopedale, Mass. 24 Adams Ave., XV. Newton, Mass XVinthrop St., Essex, Mass. 25 Mather St., Dorchester, Mass. XVellesley, Mass. Massapequa, N. Y. 117 Brownell St., Providence, R. I I3 'Windsor St., Roxbury, Mass. 47 XVhittier St., Andover, Mass. 36 Florence Ave., Arl. Hgts., Mass 36 Florence Ave., Arl. Hgts., Mass 47 IVhittier St., Andover, Mass. 321 Hanover St., Boston. QQ Park St., Medford, Mass. . 109 NN'alnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 236 Merrimac St., N'wb'ryp't, Mass 74 XVaban Park, Newton, Mass. 3 Mystic Ave., XVinchester, Mass. Bloomfield, Conn. 329 jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. 31 Wentworth Ave., Lowell. Mass. 140 Bacon St., Natick, Mass. 6IO Main St., Bennington, Vt. Newton Highlands, Mass. Richardson Rd., Melrose H., Mass 1813 13th St., N. NV., XVash., D. C 211 Main St., Marlborough, Mass. 134 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. Le Claire, Ia. S5 Howard Ave., Utica, N. Y. 77 Arlington Ave., Providence, R. I Duluth, Minn. S9 Federal St., Salem, Mass. 59 Clark Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 204 N. Blackst. St., Jackson, Mich Name and Fraternity Course Class Home Address XVilliston, 'William High . II. '02 3 Monmouth St., Somerville, Mass XVilson, Archibald Henry II. ,OI I3 Melvin St., Lawrence, Mass. 'XTilson, Daniel Scott . S. Concord junction, Mass. NVilson, Frank Stetson . . '04 209 Dudley St., Boston, Mass. XVilson, George Davis, A.B., Z. A. E. . I. 303 318 S. First St., Clarksville, Tenn. Wfilson, George Truman . . II. ,OI Columbia Falls, Me. XYilson, Louis Ganraliel, A.B., E. S. 318 S. First St., Clarksville, Tenn. XVinchester, Henry Thornton, CID. B. E. . S. 512 VVash'ton St., Dorch'ter, Mass Vtfing, XVilliam Lawton . . S. 34 Purchase St., N. Bedford, Mass NVinsloxv, George Carlos, Ir. . 170 Hunt'gton Ave., Boston, Mass 'Winslow Wfilliam james . S. New Bedford, Mass. W'ise, Robert Emmet . . '04 South Lancaster, Mass. VVonson, Samuel Lamson, A. B. ,OI 32 Summer St., Everett, Mass. NVood, Austin Clarence, A. K. E. IV. ,O2 7 Florida St., Dorchester, Mass. XVood, Edwin Thomas . . '04 67 Esmond St., Dorchester, Mass. Wood, George Babcock, A. K. E. II. '03 7 Florida St., Dorchester, Mass. 'XVood, Harold Blake . . 364 Mass. Ave., Arlington, Mass. XVood, Howard Irving . '01 Rockville, Conn. Wood, Leonard Percy . . ,OI Brooklyn, N. Y. YVoods0me, James Chadbourne VI. ,OI 120 Cushing Ave., D0rch'ter, Mass XVorcester, Samuel T. . . ,O4 65 Thomas St., Portland, Maine. Wright, Charles Lawrence . X. '02 16 Tudor St., Lynn, Mass. Yeaton, Edward Everett '04 102 Hanover St., Lynn, Mass. Yerxa, Ralph Benjamin . III. ,O3 32 Pemberton St., No. Camb., Mass Yoder, Bartolette Artman . ,O4 614 North 22l'lCl. St., Omaha, Neb. fttanhihatts fur QUIK-IIIEED Qbegrees Name Home Address Allen, Elbert Grover, S. B. . I24 Highland St., Brockton, Mass. Ford, George Burdett, A. B., B. 304 Church St., Clinton, Mass. Gardner, Stephen Franklin, B. 3 XVinds0r Road, S0m'ville, Mass. Osgood, Isaac, S. B. . . 18 Putnam St., XY. Newton, Mass. Price, Paul Leon, Ph.M., S.B. . XYinterset, Iowa. Ju 'I i' 3+ oczng at . me WB 1 MS , Q I'-5 ,., ., ., Ml ' 751-z I' JE Bibi fi' . 'QQEJNX ES ' Hu. Q My H 'al Ar I , -g i ggl e 4 A.. Q' fg3,?F4.7.i? '- W :'.-'-5:7 .f P. : I -5,511.2 :'. E4 'ie 23. 5 211 R51 ' J.-lg,-,gif -g.. ' U J e 1 :1i.i'v ' . . -f., ..,' ,- . A I fp 3'7'rn 3 fr 1. . W ANDERSON, MARY PERLE, B. S. . . BAILEY, EDNA GREENWOOD, 'O4 . BARRETT, SARA E. . . . . CU 0 m 9 n Jnsfrfafp Biology . . . Regular . . Ph-1'flfJ, Ma theiuatify BATES, SARAH LOVELAND . C!ZE71llIl71'Y, Lauguago, Mathouiatif.r, Poliiiial Siioufo BECKLER, EDITH ARTHUR, VH., 'Oz . BEST, EDNA MAY WILLISTON, V., 'Oz . BLOOD, ALICE FRANCES, V., 'O3 . . BROWN, MARTHA BROOKS CODD, ELIZA, 'O4 . . . COLBATH, LAURA ANNE . COURTNEY, ANGELIA MARTHA . CULVER, LLORA ROBINSON, V., 'Oz DAY, ALICE CORA . . . DIKE, ALICE NORTON, B. L. . FRASER, LINDA SUSAN, 'O4 . . GALLUP, ANNA BILLINGS, VH., ,Ol GAMMON, MAUD GERTRUDE . . GIBSON, JESSIE GILBERT, IV., ,O3 . GRAY, GRETA, IV., ,OI . HAMLEN, GERTRUDE LORING . . HILL, BEULAH CHAPIN, VIH., 'Oz HOEBS, EDITH MORRILL . HUNNENVELL, MARY PEELE . KINCAIDE, MARTHA CHRISTIE. KITE, REBECCA .... LUNDIN, LAURA MARIE, VIH., ,OI MACLEOD, GRACE, V., ,OI . MCCARTHY, ALICE, '04 . 344 . . . . R fgular . Regular . . . . R fgular . Arrhiifrfizro, Biology, Cizfil Eiigiueoriizg, Drawiug . . . . Rogular Biology, Geology, Clzouiirtiy, Ph-yfirf . . . . C!ZE7lIl.fl'7lj7 Rogular . . . Biology . Biology, ChZ7lllJ'f7l'Y, Plzyfiff . . . Regular Rogular Biology Rogular Regular Biology . Regular . Politiral Sriiufo . Biology . Cucuiimy Biology Regular Rogular Rrgular MELLYN, M.ARY CATHRINE PARKER, EMMA HARRIET, B PATCH, EMERETTE OPHELIA PLUMMER, LAURA SUSANNA RATHBUN, ELEANOR PACKER ROPES, FANNY, ,O4 . . S. , VII., 'oz . SCHLESINGER, MARION MCBURNEY . SEPHTON, CECILIA HILDA, 'O4 SHAVV, SUSAN WELLES . STEVENSON, LUCY MARION, VIII., 103 . STODDARD, AVA MARCELLA, IX., '03 STODDARD, EDNQ DVS'INELL, THAYER, SOPHIE GIFEORD TOWNE, LILLIAN MAY . Iv., 703 XKTEEKS, ANGELINA LOUISA, A. B. . RVELD, ELOISE MINOT . VVELD, LYDIA GOULD, App limi Mofkolzifx, Eugliou, Mzzihouiofiff, lllofhu Biology Clzfruiftry Biology Biology R ogulor Regular Biology Regular Biology Rfgulor R ogulor Rcgulor Biology Biology Biology Drowirzg uirol Eu- giuefriug, Nfwul Arrlziieriurs, Phyfiff, Poliiiful Sfieuro VVETHERBEE, FLORENCE LOUISE, 'O4 . . . . . . Regular YVILLIAMS, ELIZABETH LANGDON, Clzfrlziftfy, Lfzuguugo, MHlhE7lIdllIJ, PR,jYJ'l.fI, Politiml Sfiolifo I I Id , gy 1 I ,IRR N R QI ,--Aqgy . ,J 'dy ugjgyyifq. ,, 3 Y gk x Q S Y f Li , A ' 'fix 2 Z' f I -E E N , f , A .2141 E xx 345 in ffflemnrtam Qbf the Gtutpnratiun gltgltgtllg illlllfll Diff! 711115 zz, 1900 jllijll gilhfiuglf ZQUUSUTI Died Ofhber 1, 1900 35300155 Gdffitlli Diff! Dermzber 6, 1900 IPF ituinnznts EHIZUIU StE1JUEI1 mllfilfif Diff! May 16, IQOO Zeyugh Qtiyalilnirit mann 1 Diff! Nowmber 15, 1900 346 ugh bahtvink iiinnrzt Mom Qlobemfier 20, 1881 CE-Jia Qjobemfier 15, woo ECHNIQUE, while it aims to rellect faithfully the life of the Institute, shows generally the bright side of it. There are shadows as we all know in the student life, but these usually are fleeting and touch at most the lives of one or two. The year now pass- ing brought with it an incident so pathetic that its sadness touched all our lives, and its remembrance will always remain with those who taught, and with those who studied, in the Institute of Technology in November, tooo. Hugh Chadwick Moore came to Technology in Sep- tember last from his home in Rochester. He was a manly, earnest fellow, ready for work and interested in all athletic sports. He entered with great zest into the annual contest between the Sophomore and Freshman Classes, and was an enthusiastic member of his class in the annual Cane Rush. In the struggle which this contest brought about, and under the sudden strain precipitated by those about him, he met an almost instantaneous death. His body was taken to the house of President Pritchett, and there lay, in the keeping of his classmates, until his father came to claim it, and then it was borne, followed by a long procession of his comrades to the train which bore him back to Rochester, to his home, and to his grave. Probably no event in all the history of the Institute has so moved the whole student body, partly by reason of the 5' lhls article was voluntarily written by President Pritchett. 3-P7 sudden and pathetic ending of a strong and promising life, and partly by the criticism from those who knew but little of the facts and which brought the students and Faculty to stand together in the presence of a common responsibility. There has probably never been a gathering of the students of the Institute like that which took place in Huntington Hall, the day after the sad event. And there have been few scenes of late years in this city more impressive than that procession of silent students which followed Hugh Moorels body past the Institute buildings to the railroad station, and which stood with bared heads while his coffin was borne from them into the darkness. The two scenes bore silent but eloquent witness to the sense of a common humanity and of a common brotherhood. ln the storm of criticism which this accident provoked, Hugh Moore was spoken of as one whose life had been thrown away. Notwithstanding the infinite respect which all must feel, we cannot believe that this is true. Out of his death has already come serious and manly thinking, which is preparing the way for manly and thoughtful actions. His death has not been in vain, and when the Walker' lVlemorial building rises to become the centre of a rational and helpful athletic life in the lnstitute, then may well be found on its walls, place for a short inscription to Hugh Chadwick Moore-student of Technology-one whose life was short, but manly and simple, and who, in his death, drew the hearts of all his comrades to him. 343 rivfsl.- . 'lf' I I I K---S-,gf4:'!v,n, 1.-Law fW41l..fQ-SBSH.-grabAfgpwggmwg 'G' .I If 554'5E!'3'VJ151-55 ' IT. S.. ,, , ,,,,., MAI. '9,,.N-Re wILL,f1.f.I f, I If I . lim QM-A M fl QQ,,Q,,A,ff1-If A-SIR Ia'-1 ef f . 1, 1 f S II 1 ' , . .Y '1' 1 , 'M . I1 EQ' 'ul' , X x,. I-IRf,:?XENIaH1.51Q mm ,S 11 r g.afKIf,g'!fffT,2Zl5 .LZ X V I u I 5' ZW: '--'-' -' --'11, h:,..,4:-- -B.. H ,f XII . ' 1 ,fi X555 ' A- x.,,X In I f I pm If SX , I .I 41' X - ,,'?,,, Y H, ,w,,' 51W'i1 12 :, ' .. ., , , X fl A I 7, fi! - I 1.,q,. I I W g X W ' , ,lakh I f M T W I If TIM? All . 11 11 ,U - ,.A, IVIIIMII 'III I PAGE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . . 355 .ADMINISTRATIVE GFFICERS . 10 ADVERTISEMENTS . 1 ALPHABET . . 2 5 3 ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS 221 ANDOVER CLUB . 182 ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY . 171 ASSISTANTS . . . . 38 ATHLETIC ADVISORY COUNCII, . 125 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, M. I. T. 120 ATHLETICS AT TECHNOLOGY . 124 ATHLETIC MEETS AND GAMES z- Annual Cross-Country Run. 141 Annual Fall Handicap Games 139 Annual Indoor Games . 140 Annual Spring Games 138 Dual Meet . . 132 N. E. I. A. A. 130 ATHLETICS . . 1 23 BANJO CLUB . . . 207 BASKET BALL TEAM, M. I. T. . 107 BEQUESTS . . . 307 BUYERS, GUIDE . 209 CADETS, M. I. T. . 219 CALENDAR . 0 CANE RUSH . 153 CANE SPREE . . 153 CHAMPION TRACK TEAM . 137 CHAUNCY-HALL CLUB 188 CHESS CLUB . . 187 CHICAGO CLUB . . 183 CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY 173 CLASS CHAMIPIONSHII' CUI- . 134- 35 O CLASS DAY, 1900 . CLASSES, THE The Senior . The Junior . The Sophomore The Freshman CLASS HISTORIES : - Senior . -lunior . Sophomore . Freshman CLEOEAN, THE CLUBS . . . COLLEGE STATISTICS . CONCERNING THE INSTITUTE CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY . CORPORATION, THE COURSES, THE . DEDICATION . DINNERS . Senior . Junior . Sophomore . Freshman . . DISTRIBUTION OF STUDENTS . DUAL TEAM .... ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY FACULTY, THE . . . FINIS . . . FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION . FRATERNITIES . . Chi Phi . . . Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Psi . . Delta Upsilon . Phi Beta Epsilon . Phi Gamma Delta . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi . . Theta X1 . Others represented . FRATERNITY SUMMARY GESELLSCHAET, DIE . GLEE CLUB, THE . . . GRADUATE CLASS SECRETARIES . . GRADUATES BY COURSES, SUMMARY OF . GRADUATION EXERCISES ...... GRADUATION WEEK, EVENTS OE, CL.ASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED 351 PAGE 238 59 60 68 78 86 62 72 80 88 186 181 310 306 218 9 2 227 231 228 229 230 231 394- 133 175 42 26S 148 95 101 103 99 107 IOS III 109 97 113 IIS 116 189 203 224 393 239 237 GREETING GRINDS . . HAMMER AND TONGS . . HANDICAP GAMES, M. I. T. A. A. . HARE AND HOUNDS CLUB ..... HISTORICAL SKETCH OF THE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY HENRY SMITH PRITCHETT ..... HOCKEY CLUB, M. I. T. IN MEMORIAM . INSTITUTE COMMITTEE INSTRUCTORS .... . INSTRUCTOR IN GYMNASTICS . . . INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS IN MECHANIC ARTS . JUNIOR CLASS, PICTURE OF . . . JUNIOR PROMENADE, CLASS OF IQOI JUNIOR PROMENADE, CLASS OF IQOZ . JUNIOR WEEK, CLASS OF IQOI . JUNIOR WEEK, CLASS OF IQOZ . KEY TO PICTURE OF JUNIOR CLASS LIAVENIR .... LIST OF STUDENTS . LOCAL SOCIETIES . Hammer and Tongs . K2 S . . Mandannan Club Round Table . Sherwood Club MANDOLIN CLUB . . M. I. T. PARIS EXHIBITION MINING ENGINEERING SOCIETY . MISCELLANEOUS . . MUSICAL CLUBS Banjo Club . Glee Club . . . . Mandolin Club .... M. I. T. Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs . NAVAL ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY . . . NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE LAWN TENNIS ASSOCIATION NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWO BASEBALL TEAM . . NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE FOOTBALL TEAM . NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THREE BASEBALL TEAM . NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOUR FOOTBALL TEAM . OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION .... PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES PROFESSORS . . PROFESSORS, DINNER QUOTATIONS . . . 352 PAGE 5 283 II9 139 164, 269 43 165 346 ZII 34 39 39 70 234 235 232 233 71 I9O 317 II7 II9 II8 IZI IZZ Izo 205 249 176 2O9 ZOI zO7 2O3 zO5 208 I78 I27 162 159 155. 161 137 II 169 I2 281 261 RECORDS . . . REPUBLICAN CLUB, M. I. T. SENIOR PORTFOLIO . . SOCIETY OF ARTS SOUTHERN CLUB . . SPECIAL EVENTS AT M. I. T. SPINOZA . . STATISTICS ...... SUMMARY OF POINTS FOR CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP SUMMARY OF POINTS EOR INDIVIDUAL EXCELLENCE . SUMMARY OF POINTS FOR N. E. I. A. A. MEET . SUMMER SCHOOLS z- .... ARCHITECTURE . CIVIL ENGINEERING . MINING ENGINEERING . . . TEACHERS AND LECTURERS EOR YEAR 19OO-1901 . TECHNIQUE BOARD OF EDITORS . . . TECHNIQUE, HISTORX' OF . . TECHNIOQJE ELECTORAL COMMITTEE . TECHNOLOGY ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS TECHNOLOGY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . TECHNOLOGY CLUB . . . TECHNOLOGY FOOTBALL TEAM . SCHEDULE OF GAMES ...... TECHNOLOGY FOOTBALL TEAMS, CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS OF TECHNOLOGY PUBLICATIONS ..... TECHNOLOGY QUARTERLY . TECHNOLOGY TRACK TEAM ..... TECHNOLOGY TRACK TEAMS, CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS OF TENNIS ASSOCIATION ...... THE TECH BOARD OF EDITORS . THE TECH, HISTORY OF . THE TECHNOLOGX' REVIEW To WALKER BUILDING . VERSE . . . WALKER CLUB . WALKER CLUB PLAY YEARS AGO ..... YOUNG MEN,S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION YOUNG WOh4EN AT THE INSTITUTE . 3. 353 PAGE 145 22O 2OO 179 184 147 ISO 301 I4Z 143 I3I 24.1 242 244 247 40 197 193 213 221 126 214 ISI 152 149 IQ1 198 129 144 163 195 192 199 260 275 185 236 168 216 344 li niinnnfleitgmwts The Board of Editors of TECHNIQUE, 1902, wishes to make known its indebtedness to the following for their efforts in its behalf:- I n G e 11 6 r a I .- The Members of the FACULTY, PRESIDENT PRITCHETT, A. M. KNIGHT, DR. H. W. T1'LEIi, H. K. BURRISON, VV. HUNIPHREYS, A. LE F. DERBY, MRS. KING, C. L, B. ANDERSON, C, R. PLACE, T. SCULLY, JR. .T 'l L i 1' If r zz ry .- PROF. SEDGWICK, P. E. CHALIFOUX, H. W. CHAMBERS, G. H CLARK, L. CURTISS, L. R. GRANT, F. H. HUNTER, F.. F. LAWRENCE, F. MULLALY. Tl Ar I i I I i f : F. CLAPI', B. S. CLARK, P. Y. DUNWOODY, F.. T. HOWES, J. L. LITTLE, JR., F. B. MASTERS, W. T. ALDRICH, VV. C. APPLETQN, WM. BARBER, H. F.. BARTLETT, R. VAN B. BLAISDELL, F. A. COLBY, G. T. DE COLMESNIL, W. D. CROWVELL, F. N. EMERSON, L. R. HENRICH, W. G. HOLFORD, F. H. HUNTER, R. F. JACKSON, E. F. LAVVRENCE, E. B. MACNAUGHTON, Z. MATTEOSIAN, B. E. MCKECHNIE, W. P. R. PEMBER, A. H. SAWYER, H. H. SAYLOR, S. W. ST. CLAIR, L. E. XXAUGHN, W. WELLNIAN. T' B II I 121 z' J J .- C. B. WILLIAMS. FI The Board is especially indebted to MESSRS. E. H. ID.-XYIS, F.. B. BIRD, and l. B. HAzLEToN. 1 iff .Al I.. ay 'l I. I l F JMX Z Z., Ml Ii l l If' GAS GENERATORS-J. I. B. Colt Co., Boston. AIR CONIPRESSORS-R31lCl Drill Co., New York City 5 Norwalk Tron Works Co., South Norwalk, Conn. ALKALI1 Solvay Process Co., Svra- cuse, N. Y. 1 ANILINE COLORS -- Victor Koechl Sz Co., New York City5 Gilbert Bros. 8: Co., Boston5 Kalle 85 Co., New York City5 Kuttrolf, Pickhardt Sa Co. New York City 5 New York and Bos- ton Dyewood Co., Boston. ARTISTS, MATERIALS - Wadsxxforth , Howland Sz Co., Boston. BANKERS- O. M. Scovelle Sz Co. Boston 5 National Shawmut Bank, Bos- ton 5 New England Trust Co. BATTERIES - Leclanche Battery Co. New York City5 New Excelsior Dry Battery Co., New York City. BELTING-Bay State Belting Co., Bos- ton5 S. Kidder, Boston5 Jewell Belting Co., Hartford, Conn.5 Schultz Belt- ing Co., St. Louis, Mo. BILLIARD AND PooL TABLES-E. T. Burrowes Co., Portland, Me. BLEACHED AND ABSORBENT COTTONS- Oakdale Mills, Montville, Conn. 591411-Z 5 VQBLOCKS-BOSIOD 85 Lockport Block Co., Boston. BLUE PRINT PAPER Spaulding Print Paper Co., Boston, Mass. BOAT MoToRs Prouty Mfg Co Boston. BOILERS Abendroth 8a Root Mfg Co New York City 5 Atlantic Works, East Boston The Aultrnan Sz Taylor Machinery Co., Mansheld, 0.5 Charles River ply! My il l if , ll l lll . lm , If X I X 1' R' l 1 f X ' A Nil.. j ill-ill lt B 35 Iron Works, Cambridgeport, Mass.5 Williarn Campbell Sz Co., Cambridgeport, Mass. 5 Lom- bard IronWorks and Supply Co. ,Augusta, Ga. 5 Roberts Iron Works Co., Cambridgeport, Mass.5 James Russell, Boiler Works, South Boston, Mass. BOILER CLEANERS-HOI1llSh Mechanical Boiler Cleaner Co., Chicago, Ill. BOILER WATER PURIFICATION-Industrial Water Co., New York City. BOLTS1 Buflalo Bolt Co., Buffalo, N. Y.5 F. H. Evans, New York City. Books-Damrell Sz Upham, Boston5 G. Sz C. Merriam Co., Springfield, Mass.5 A. D. Maclachlan, Boston, Mass. Book BINDERS-AlCX. Moore, BostOn5 Ulrich Holzer, Boston, H. M. Plimpton Sz Co., Boston. BUILDERS, IRON WORK-Smith Sz Lovett Co., Boston. CAFES- Oak Grove Creamery Co., Boston 5 Royal Dairy Lunch, Boston. CARIIERAS - Andrew Lloyd Sz Co. , Boston, Mass., Pinkharn Sz Smith, Boston 5 B. Hunter Sz Co., Boston. CASE HARDENING - American Carburizing Co., New York City. ' CEDAR POLES AND TlES1MHlEDY Lumber Co., Bay City, Mich. CENIENT-U11lO11 Akron Cement Co., Burl-nalo, N. Y.5 Charles VVarner Co., Wilmington, Del. CHEMICALS- Avery Chemical Co., Boston, Mass., Baker Sz Adamson Chemical Co., Easton, Pa.5 Cochrane Chemical Co., Boston 5 Kuttroff, Pickhardt Sz Co., New York City5 Roessler Sz Hasslacher Chemical Co., New York City, Eimer Sz Amend, New York City. CHEMICAL .APPARATUS -- Bimer Sz Amend, New York City5 Franklin Laboratory Supply Co., Boston. CHUCRS-The Cushman Chuck Co., Hartford, Conn. CLOTHING - Brooks Bros., New York City5 Geo. H. Lane, Boston. COAL HANDLING NIACHINERX'-QSC6 Conveying Machineryj COAL AND WOOD - Chapin Coal Co., Boston. COLORED COTTON GOODS-Parkhill Mfg. Co., Fitchburg, Mass. CONDUITS AND CABLES - National Conduit Sz Cable Co., New York City. CONVEYING MACHINERY-JOh11 A. Mead Mfg. Co., New York City5 Broderick Sz Bascom Rope Co., St. Louis, Mo.5 The Ielifrey Mfg. Co., Columbus, 0.5 Rawson Sz Mor- rison Mfg. CO., Cambridge5 W. Clark Co., Salem, 0.5 A. Leschen Sz Sons Rope Co., St. Louis. CORDAGE - Samson Cordage Works, Boston. CORE OvENsfMillett Core Oven Co., Bright- wood, Mass. COTTON MACHINERX'-MHSOU Machine Works, Taunton, Mass.5 Granger Foundry Sz Machine Co., Providence, R. l. COTTON WASTE - Massasoit Mfg. Co., Fall River, Mass. CRoss ARN1Sf- Central Mfg. Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. DECORATORS - Cyrus T. Clark Co., Boston. DESK APPOINTMENTS-Hurd Sz Co., New York City. DRAUGHTING INSTRUMENTS-ThS L. S. Starrett Co., Athol, Mass.5 VVadsworth, Howland Sz Co., Boston. DRUG STORES-john Ferrin, Boston5 C. Countie Sz Co., Boston. DRY Gooos - C. F. Hovey Sz Co., Boston. DRILLs AND DRILLING MACHINERY - Morse Twist Drill Sz Machine Co., New Bedford, Mass.5 Rand Drill Co., New York City. DYEs-Kuttroff, Pickhardt Sz Co., New York Cityg lfVm. Matheson tk Co., New York City5 Schoellkopt, Hartford Q Hanna Co., Buffalo, N. Y.5 New York Sz Boston Dye- wood Co., New York City5 F. E. Atteaux 8 Co., Boston, Mass.5 Victor Koechl Sz Co., New York City 5 New York Sz Boston Dye- wood Co., Boston. EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS-W Mass. Institute of Technology, Boston. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS - Nliner Robinson, Boston, Crocker, VVheeler Co., Ampere, N. 'l.5 Stone tk 'NVebster, Boston. 357 ELECTRIC GENERATORS AND MoToRs-Crocker, Wheeler Co., Ampere, N. Belknap Motor Co., Portland, Me., Holtzer, Cabot Electric Co., Brookline, Mass., Northern Electrical Mtg. Co., Madison, Wis., Fort Wayne Electric Works, Fort Wayfne, Ind. ELECTRIC LAMPS-The Shelby Electric Co., Shelby, G., The Phelps Co., Elmwood, Ill. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES - Central Electric Co., Chicago, Pettingell Andrews Co., Boston, Simplex Electrical Co., Boston , Wfeston Electrical Instrument Co., Newark, N. EMERY WHEELS - American Emery Wh,eel Works, Providence, R. I. ENGINEERS-Holbrook, Cabot Sz Daly, Boston, The Dodge Mig. Co., Mishawaka, Ind., H. H. Carter, Boston, American Tool Sz Machine Co., Boston. ENGRAVERS-SLUCI-Olli Engraving and Electrotyping Co., Boston. FACING-Springfield Facing Co., Springlield Mass. J FELTS fRubbing, Shoe Bufiing, Marble and Granite, Cutlers and Jewelersrj, Eastern Felt and Butl ling Wheel Co., Boston. FELT POLISHING WHEELS - Eastern Felt and Buf- Hng Co., Boston. FIRE BRICK-Presbrey Fire Brick Works, Taun- ton, Mass., Evens Sz Howard Fire Brick Co. St. Louis, Md., Cyrus Borgner Co., Phila- delphia, Pa. 7 FLAGS AND FLAG POLES- Geo. T. Hoyt Sz Co. Boston. 7 FLoRIsT - Albert Scott, Boston. FORGINGS-The Midvale Steel Co., Philadelphia, Pa. FOUNDRIES - Granger Foundry Providence, R. I., Waterbury Farrel Foundry Sz Machine Co., Waterbtlry, Conn., Robt. Poole Sz Son Co., Baltimore, Md., Dodge Mtg. Co., Mishawaka, Ind., American Tool Sz Machine Co., Boston. Sz Machine Co., FURNISI-IINC GooDs-Brooks Bros., New York City, Hall Sz Hancock, Boston, Hewins Sz Hollis, Boston, Blanchard, King Sz Co., Boston, Continental Clothing Co., Boston. GAS APPARATUS-The United Gas Improvement Co., Philadelphia, Pa. GAS COMPRESSORS-Norwalk Iron Works Co. South Norwalk, Conn. P GAS MACHINES-American Gas Furnace 'Co. New York City. GLUE - Baeder, Adamson Sz Co., New York City. 'GOLF BALLS - Davidson Rubber Co., Boston. GRANITE1BHf' State Steam Face Granite Co., 7 Boston. GYMNASTIC CLUBS-ThC Hercules Club Co. Boston. HARDWARE - Burditt Sz VVilliaIns, Boston , Dodge Haley Sz Co., Boston, B. Hunter Sz Co., Boston , Chandler Sz Barber, Boston , Bay State Hardware Co., Boston. ! HARNESS AND SWEAT PADS - Eastern Felt and Butl ling Wheel Co., Boston. HATS - QSee Furnishing Goodsj HEATING AND WIENTILATING APPARATUS-Millett Core Oven Co., Brightwood, Mass., Braman, Dow Sz Co., Boston, Albert B. Franklin, Boston, Ormsby Ventilating Co., Melrose, Mass. , Huey Bros., Boston, Ingalls Sz Ken- dricken, Boston. HOISTS AND HOISTING ENGINES- Rawson Sz Mor- rison Mtg. Co., Cambridge, Mass., Lidger- wood Mfg. Co., New York City , Crocker, Wheeler Co., Ampere, N. I., Murray Iron VVorks Co. HOTELS-BCTkClC5' Hotel, Boston, Brunswick Hotel, Boston , Parker House, Boston , Tou- raine Hotel, Boston , Young's Hotel, Boston. INSURANCE -Employers' Liability Assurance Corp., Boston, Hartford Steam Boiler Insp. Sz Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn. ICE CREAM- Oak Grove Creamery Co., Boston. INDIcAToRs-- American Steam Gauge Co., Boston , Ashcroft Mfg. Co., New York City. IN1EcToRs-Hayden Sz Derby Mtg. Co., New York City. INsPIRAToRs- The Hancock Inspirator Co., New York City. JACKS -A. O. Norton, Boston. JEWELERS-A. S. Adams, Boston, Henry Guild Sz Sons, Boston, A. Stowell Sz Co., Boston , Smith, Patterson Sz Co., Boston, S. E. Spencer, Boston. KYANIZED LUMBER-Berlin Mills Co., Portland, Maine. 358 f-- -4- U IIIIIIII IIIIIIII I ESTABLISHED 1842. i A I Y Y , ez , .I - E Rx . Qffxk V Z S six 0- wxxixx W 'X' X ' mga EJEQELM-10 I CJ I- W iff BENT PIPES REDUCE FRICTION SAVE JOINTS, AND PROVIDE FOR EXPANSION AND CONTRACTION ww W WM Xxx EZ. I III I' X IIIIIIlITI m LMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHHHun NIIIIIHIIIIWW I IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIII X W if W WW E54 f irffffff f f ilwfqil fd' gg, A? 13151 HIGH PRESSURE VALVES PIPE AND FITTINGS VAN STONE JOINTS Cwlu. NOT WEEP UNDER 250 LBS? EE EE :s II: 3 GENERAL OFFICES, EI 132 FEDERAL ST, BOSTON H' I NEW YORK OFFICE, X XX PARK ROW BUILDING 'I x 5 f' , X A E g .,,, I s w V , , NZ. .1 1 E E ,W ' M Iv W E 'Yf' I 1 If I2 II I f ,.,,,.,. izq , .1 W 'V , wfwfwfi J ,H r- Q31 IQ J 1' 1IwI1am1afEiTu44vVII'II V ' II I II ww' MI I MI' I 1 31 Mb W V' H IH 'WV MI WSI wi I I I W w M I EE I1 NWI YI -I 9 ' f HI II. I I 51 + l ,III I I -I 'a vi W my T, 3,12 WET WI fi ' II II? W Ns ,f li QI IQ Mmm f -'M Q ,I A .-,e I 6 MI I I I I YI S X ING Wi v ' ' I S i XX F., I -f I X I lf fn 3 73 I X I 'FP X . N ,I - , X ,, xg II f if V I ?X f,'.I'1 ,Lu Lil' H13 Q-11.5349 - .,., My 1- be - iii 5. 'PE' . E- w27Q+w -ii? f f, ff ,W 71 5 7 , ,ui ,------k, 1 I Nz EsbifafifaI-na.-.w..:1u S5I5e!, A I ---V -o.f.:uz-1.4.4lfmws:!:- I I Y i , .4 2 --rf -Sins yung T-PFlFwf1 ??1fI E EE A A L H QI 5 w 2 E I E51 E22 i ii QLIITLE igaiiisigl Ts.,-i: igr ' ' ,, : ia f i12- Eff ' -j :iii -1 -i TL' ii?if5i?fE II. xx,xX.I.xxxx..,NNNIxNxI ' Nxxx.x ::I05L1,fK IXLXX X ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , J my M.,,, ,,,, I QQXI M LABORATORY SUPPLIES - Franklin Laboratory Sup- ply Co., Boston, LACTIC ACID- Avery Chemical Co., Boston 5 Gilbert Bros. 8: Co., Boston. LATHES - QSee Machine Shop Equipmentj LOCOMOTIVES - Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila- delphia, Pa. LUBRICATING OILS - Keystone Lubricating Co., Philadelphia, Pa. 5 Leonard 8: Ellis, Boston5 Vacuum Oil Co., Rochester, N. Y. 5 VVebster Oil and Gasolene Co., Boston. LUMBER - Geo. W. Gale Lumber Co., Cambridge- port, Mass.5 Central Mfg. Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.5 Maltby Lumber Co., Bay City, Mich, MACHINE TooLs - QSee Machine Shop Equipmentj MACHINE SI-IOP EQJIPMENT-IHIUCS H. Roberts 8z Co., Cambridge, Mass.5 Simonds Mfg. Co., Fitchburg, Mass.5 Chandler 8: Farquhar, Boston5 The Dodge Mfg. Co., Mishawaka, lnd.5 James Hunter Machine Co., North Adams, Mass., Jones 8: Lamson Machine Co., Springneld, Vt.5 B. Hunter8c Co., Boston 5 Lombard Iron Works 8zSupply Co., Augusta, Ga. 5 Niles Tool Works Co., Hamilton, O.5 Armstrong Bros. Tool Co., Chicago, lll.5 Pratt 8: Whitney Co., Hartford, Conn.5 Waterbury Farrel Foundry 8: Machine Co., Vlfaterbury, Conn.5 Blount, Lovett 8: Co., Boston5 S. A. Woods Machine Co., So. Boston, Mass.5 A. Wilkinson 8z Co., Boston 5' Gould Sz Eberhardt, New- ark, N. MACHINISTS - Robt. Poole 85 Son Co., Baltimore, Mcl.5 Blount, Lovett Sc Co., Boston 5 Thom- son Mfg. Co., Boston5 Dodge Mfg. Co., Mishawaka, Ind.5 MacAskill 8: Co., Boston 5 American Tool 8: Machine Co., Boston. MATHENIAXTICAL INSTRUMENTS -Wadsworth, How- land 8: Co., Boston. MEASURING TAPES-Lufkin Rule Co., Saginaw, Mich. METERS - Pittsburg lVleter Co., E. Pittsburg, Pa. METALS1MOKY'Iff 8: Phillips, Boston5 Phosphor Bronze Smelting Co., Philadelphia5 Paul S. Reeves X Son, Philadelphia. MILL SUPPLIES - Brainan, Dow 8: Co., Boston. MINING MACHINERX' - Rand Drill Co., New York Citv. fn J MOLDING MACHINESlTh6 Tabor Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, Pa. MONUMENTS-I. W. Goodell, Burlington, Vt. OPTICIANS-A. Lloyd 8: Co., Boston5 Pink- ham gl Smith, Boston. ORNAMENTAL IRON AND BRONZE -Winslow Bros. Co., Chicago. PACKING -- Garlock Packing Co., Palmyra, N. Y.5 jenkins Bros., New York City 5 G. P. Ander- son, Boston 5 Quaker City Rubber Co., Phila- delphia, Pa.5 Kidder, Boston. PAINT-TRC Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co., New Milford, Conn.5 Asphalt Rubber 'Paint Co., Washington, D. C.5 Felton, Sibley8z Co., Philadelphia, Pa. PAPER BCTAKING MACHINERY-1 E. D. -lones 85 Sons Co., Pittsheld, Mass. PATENT ATTORNEYS-P. W, Barnaclo, Baltimore, Md.5 Henry W. Williams, Boston. PATTERN MAKING- Gardner Knapp Sc Co., Boston. PENCILSQJOS. Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City, N. I. PHOTOGRAPHERS-J. E. Purdy Sc Co., Boston5 Notman Photographic Co., Boston 5 Chas. W. Hearn, Boston5 Chas. A. Hoyle, Boston5 Elmer Chickering, Boston. PHOTOGRAPHIC MOUNTS - W. H. Lawrence, Boston 5 Solatia M, Taylor, Boston. PINS QOak and Locustj-- Central Mfg. Co., Chat- tanooga, Tenn. PIPE-National Tube Co., Pittsburg, Pa.5 YVal- worth Mfg. Co., Boston. PIPE COVERING--MH1lX'lllC Covering Co., Provi- dence, R l. PLATE AND SI-IEET IRON AND STEEL-Atlantic VVorks, East Boston 5 American Sheet Steel Co., New York City 5 Charles River Iron VVorks, Cam- bridgeport, Mass. PLATINUM-J. Bishop 8: Co., Sugartown, Pa.5 Eimer Sa Amend, New York City5 Franklin Laboratory Supply Co., Boston. PRINTER -- The Heintzemann Press, Boston. PUBLICATIONS - The Technology Review, Boston. PUMPS-Frenier X Son, Rutland, Yt.5 .-X. S. Cameron Steam Pump NY-'orks, New York Citv. 59 RAILROADS --Boston 81 Albany R. R.5 Boston 81 Maine R. R.5 Chicago 81 Alton R. R.5 Nor- folk 81 Western R. R. RAILROAD TRACK ELQIIPMENT -- Ramapo Iron Works, Hillburn, N. Y. RAILS-Barbour Stockwell CO., Cambridgeport, Mass. .RAILNVAY CAR LIGHTING - The Consolidated Rail- way Electric Lighting 81 Equipment Co., New York City. RECREATION GROUNDS - Riverside Recreation Grounds, Riverside, Mass. ROOFING TILE - Ludowici Roofing Tile Co., Chicago. RUBBER GOODS- Franklin Rubber Co., Boston. SAFES- Damon Safe and Iron VVorks, Cambridge SAWS- Simonds Mfg. Co., Fitchburg, Mass. SCIENTIFIC AI'IxARATUS-ZiCglCY Electric Coi, Boston. SHIPBUILDERS -- Fore River Ship 81 Engine Co., Quincy, Mass. SHOES- Newman the Shoeman, Boston. SHOVELS, SPADES AND SCOOPS- The Wyoming Shovel Works, Wyoming, Pa. E SOAPS - Dobbins Soap Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, Pa. SPINNING RINGS- Whitinsville Spinning Ring Co., Whitinsville, Mass. STAINS - Samuel Cabot, Boston 5 Bridgeport Wood Finishing Co., New Milford, Conn. STATIONERS - F. W. Barry, Beale 81 Co., Boston 5 A. D. Maclachlan, Boston. STEAM GAUGBS AND VALVES-American Balance Slide Valve Co., Jersey Shore, Pa.5 Jenkins Bros., New York City5 Roe Stephens Mfg. Co., Detroit, Mich.5 American Steam Gauge Co., Boston, Mass.5 Mason Regulator CO., Boston. STEAM PUMPS - Mason Regulator Co., Boston 5 A. S. Cameron Steam Pump VVOrks ,New York City. STEAM TRAPS - Brainerd Steam Trap Co., Boston 5 julian D'Este Co., Boston. STEEL -The Midvale Steel Co., Philadelphia, Pa.5 Wm. Jessop lgl Sons, Ltd., New York City. STREET RAILWAY SUPPLIES - Dodge, Haley gl Co., BoSton5 Barbour, Stockwell 81 Co., Cam- bridge, Mass. 36 SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS - C. L. Berger 81 Sons, Boston 5 BufT81 Buff Mfg. Co., Boston. SWITCI-I BOARDS -S. B. Condit, Jr. 81 Co., Boston. TAILORS- Brooks Bros., New York City, Con- tinental Clothing Co., Boston. TECH EMBLEMS- Bent 81 Bush, Boston. TESTING LHBORATORY -Warren Bros. Co., Boston. TESTING MACHINES-Riehle Testing Mch. Co., Philadelphia. TIME RECORDERS-Simplex Time Recorder Co., Gardner, Mass. TIRES FOR LOCOMOTIVES 81 CAR WVHEELSiTh6 Midvale Steel Co., Philadelphia, Pa. TOOLSZBHFV State Hdw. Co., BOston5 Ameri- can Tool 81 Machine Co., Bostong B. Hunter 81 CO., A. Wilkinson 81 Co., Boston 5Niles Tool Works Co., Hamilton, 0.5 L. S. Starrett Co., Athol, Mass. 5 Armstrong Bros. Tool Co., Chicago Ill.5 Chandler gl Barber, Boston 5 A. W. Isele 81 Son, Boston. TOWELS -- N. E. Towel Supply Co., Boston. TOWERS 81 TANKS- WV. E. Caldwell Co., Louis- ville, Ky. TUBING - National Tube Co., Pittsburg, Pa. TUBING, VVATER XVHEELS 81 MOTORS-JHIHCS Leffel 81 Co., Springfield, 0.5 E. D. jones 81 Sons Co., Pittsfield, Mass. TYPEWRITERS - The Typewriter Exchange, Boston. VALVES-American Balance Slide Valve Co., Jersey Shore, Pa.5 Ashton Valve Co., Bos- ton5 Jenkins Bros., New York Cityg Mason Regulator Co., Bostong Roe Stephens Mfg. Co., Detroit, Mich. 5 Consolidated Safety Valve Co., New York City 5 VValworth Mfg. Co., Boston. VENTILATING - QSee Heating 81 Ventilatingj WVINDOYV GLASS- E. Brody 81 Co., Boston. VVIRE LATH-The Roebling Construction Co., Boston. . YVIRE ROPE-Broderick 81 Bascom Rope Co., St. Louis, Mo.5 A. Leschen ek Sons Rope Co., St. Louis, Mo. VVOOD FILLER-- The Bridgeport Wood Finishing CO., New Milford, Conn. WOODWORKING MACHINERY - S. A. Woods Machine Co., So. Boston, Mass., Lombard Iron Works 81 Supply Co., Augusta, Ga. WOOL WADDINGS --'Eastern Felt 81 Bufling Wheel Co., Boston. O St Of fxdvertisers lphabetIca1 I PAGE ABENDROTH Sz ROOT MFG. CO. 20 ADAMS, A. S. . . . 76 AMERICAN BALANCE VALVE CO. . 54 AMERICAN CARBURIZING CO. . 32 AMERICAN CIRCULAR LOOM CO. INSERT ff D AMERICAN EMERY WHEEL WORKS . - AMERICAN GAS FURNACE CO. 46 AMERICAN SHEET STEEL CO. . 43 AMERICAN STEAM GAUGE CO. Z3 AMERICAN TOOL Sz MACHINE CO. 92 ANDERSON, G. P. . . 34 ARMSTRONG BROS. TOOL CO. 36 ASHCROFT MFG. CO. . . 27 ASHTON VALVE CO. . . Q9 ASPHALT RUBBER PAINT CO. 71 ATLANTIC WORKS . . . 78 F. E. ATTEAUX Sz CO. . INSERT D AULTMAN Sz TAYLOR MACHINERY CO. . SI AVERY CHEMICAL CO. . . IO BAEDER, ADAMSON Sz CO. . . 93 BAKER Sz ADAMSON CHEMICAL CO. . 24 BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS 47 BARBOUR, STOCKWELL CO. . 69 BARNACLO, F. W. . . 56 BARRY, F. W., BEALE Sz CO. 58 BAY STATE BELTING CO. . . 84 BAY STATE HDW. CO. . . . 98 BAY STATE SEAM FACE GRANITE CO. 86 BENT Sz BUSH .... 88 BELKNAP MOTOR CO. . . . 56 BERKELEY HOTEL . 76 BERLIN MILLS CO. . I5 BERGER, C. L. Sz SONS . 97 BISHOP, J., Sz CO. . 44 BLANCHARD, KING Sz CO. 38 BLOUNT, LOVETT Sz CO. 64 BORGNER, CYRUS Sz CO. . 87 BOSTON Sz ALBANY R. R. . 24 BOSTON Sz LOCKPORT BLOCK CO. . 90 BOSTON Sz MAINE R. R. . 24 BRAINERD STEAM TRAP CO. . 86 BRAMAN, Dow Sz CO. . . . 40 BRIDGEPORT WOOD FINISHING CO. . IZ BRODERICK 8 BASCOM ROPE CO. . 39 BRODY, E. Sz CO. . BROOKS BROS. . BRUNSWICK HOTEL . BUFFALO BOLT CO. . BUEE Sz BUEE MFG. CO. BURDITT Sz WILLIAMS . BURROWES, E. T., CO. CABOT, SAMUEL . . CALDWELL, W. E., CO. . PAGE 33 9 76 14 98 93 I00 32 INSERT C CAMERON, A. S., STEAM PUMP WORKS CARTER, H. H. . . . CENTRAL ELECTRIC CO. CENTRAL MFG. CO. . CHANDLER Sz BARBER . CHANDLER Sz FARQUHAR CI-IAPIN COAL CO. . . CHARLES RIVER IRON WORKS . CHICAGO Sz ALTON R. R. . CHICKERING, ELMER . CLARK, CYRUS T., CO. CLARK, W. Sz CO. . COCHRANE CHEMICAL CO. COLT, B., CO. . . CONDIT, S. B. IR., Sz CO. . CONSOLIDATED RAILWAY ELECTRIC AND EQUIPMENT CO. . CONSOLIDATED SAFETY VALVE CO. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE COUNTIE, C. J., CO. . . CUSHMAN CHUCK CO. . CROCKER-WHEELER COMPANY DAMON SAFE Sz IRON WORKS . DAMRELL Sz UPHAM . DAVIDSON RUBBER CO. . D,ESTE, JULIAN, Co. . . DIXON, JOSEPH, CRUCIBLE CO. DOBBINS SOAP MEG. CO. . DODGE, HALEY Sz CO. . . DODGE MFG. CO. . . LIGHT A N ELT UEEING . E STER F Sz B XAJHEEL CO EIMER Sz AMEND . . EMPLOYERS, LIABILITY ASSURANCE CORP. EVANS, F. H. . . . EVENS Sz HOXX'ARD FIRE BRICK CO. 363 65 74 56 82 40 60 33 14 50 72 93 84 SS 90 66 I6 27 80 '72 32 39 IOO SO 72 79 52 48 74 89 64 84 TO 74 9+ PAGE FELTON, SIBLEY 8: CO. . . 75 FERRIN, JOHN . . . 96 FORE RIVER SHIP 8: ENGINE CO. 45 FORT WAYNE ELECTRIC WORKS 86 FRANKLIN, ALBERT B. . . 97 FRANKLIN LAB. SUPPLY CO. . 70 FRANKLIN RUBBER CO. . 80 FRENIER 8: SON . . . 90 GALE, GEO. W., LUMBER CO. ,42 GARDNER KNAPP 8: CO. . 92 GARLOCK PACKING CO. . 20 GILBERT BROS. 8: CO. . 62 GOODELL, W. .... 64 GOULD 8: EBERHARDT . . . I7 GRANGER FOUNDRY 8: MACHINE CO. 52 GREEN FUEL ECONOMIZER CO. . 84 GUILD, HENRH', 8: SON . . 80 HALL 8: HANCOCK .... I I HANCOCK INSPIRATOR CO. . . . 27 HARTFORD STEAM BOILER INSP. 8: IINS. CO. 44 HAYDEN 8: DERBY MFG. Co. . . 27 HEARN, CHAS. W. .... 29 HEINTZEMANN PRESS . 95 HERCULES CLUB CO. . 96 HEWVINS 8: HOLLIS . 49 HOLBROOK, CABOT 8: DALY . 6O I-IOLTZER-CABOT ELECTRIC CO. . 85 HOLZER, ULRICH .... 74 HORNISH MECH. BOILER CLEANING CO. . 35 HOVEY, C. F. 8: CO. . . . 28 HOYLE, CHARLES A. . 28 I-IOYT, GEO. T. 8: CO. 65 HUEY BROS .... 99 HUNTER, JAMES, MACHINE CO. 44 HUNTER, B. 8: CO. . . 30 HURD 8: CO. . . 86 INDUSTRIAL WATER CO. 62 INGALLS 8: KENDRICKEN . 92 ISELE, A. W. 8: SON . 98 JEFFREY MFG. CO. . 46 JENKINS BROS. . . 22 JESSOP, WM. 8: SONS, LTD. . 86 JEWELL BELTING CO. . . Z3 JONES, E. D. 8: SONS CO. . - JONES 8: LAMSON MACHINE CO. IQ KALLE 8: CO. ..... 82 KEYSTONE LUBRICATING CO. . INSERT ff B KIDDER, SAMJL . . . . 99 KOECHL, VICTOR 8: CO. . KUTTROFF, PICKHARDT 8: CO. LAWRENCE, W. H. . . . LECLANCHE BATTERY CO. . . LEFFEL, JAMES 8: CO., SPRINGFIELD, O. . LEONARD 8: ELLIS . . . LESCHEN, A. 8: SONS, ROPE CO. LIDGERXVOOD MFG. CO. . . LLOYD, A. 8: CO. . . . LOMBARD IRON WORKS 8: SUPPLY CO. LUDOWICI ROOFING TILE CO. . LUFKIN RULE CO .... MAC ASKTLL 8: CO. . MACLACHLAN, A. D. . . MALTBY LUMBER CO. . . MANNING, MAXWELL 8: MOORE MANVILLE COVERING CO. . MASON MACHINE WORKS . . . MASON REGULATOR CO .... MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY MASSASOI1' MFG. CO. . MATI-IESON, WM. 8: CO. MEAD, JOHN A., MFG. CO. . MERRIAM, G. 8: C. CO. . MIDVALE STEEL CO. . MILLETT CORE OVEN CO. MOORE, ALEX . . MORSE TWIST DRILL 8: MACHINE CO. IVIOVVRY 8: PHILLIPS . MURRAY IRON WORKS CO. NATIONAL CONDUIT 8: CABLE CO. . NATIONAL SHAWMUT BANK . NATIONAL TUBE CO. . . . NEW ENGLAND TOWEL SUPPLY CO. . NEW ENGLAND TRUST CO. . . . NEW EXCELSIOR DRY BATTERY MANUFAC- TORY ...... NEWMAN THE SHOEMAN . . NEW YORK 8: BOSTON DYEWOOD CO. NILES TOOL WORKS CO. . . NORFOLK 8: WESTERN RY. CO. NORTHERN ELECTRICAL MFG. Co. . NORTON, A. O. . . NORWALK IRON WORKS CO. . NOTMAN PHOTOGRAPHY CO. . OAKDALE MILLS . . . OAK GROVE CREAMERY CO. . ORMSBY VENTILATING CO. . 364 P AGE IO 57 94 24 26 I2 QI 47 74 32 87 62 98 30 42 27 99 66 31 54 48 33 5O 41 53 76 II 93 46 75 70 ZI 94 78 26 66 68 61 57 86 68 36 30 49 67 it NN W W ifi! QT if i , ll' Hfld for -ii, This cut represents oi I t all iron tower, and 63 gallon steel tank. 88 21 Il 5 I Q, WI: , , ga IH . 13' 'I 5 l l ' ir um 'Q 1' .4 ' r i Ii ! I I ll VI f:y.Y.Y,v, Y V w 4 U H W ll lg iiz-ggi-s7'r N YW V ' i X 1 NK I fi . sl 1'f 'i:? X Q l ti li. .. V- 1 ' 1 ' . lf 4 umgaq , .-- 'EEUU x , 1 1 b JF5 Sf !'A hr! lui- - Z, 5 U it , N? .El i , r a ill W ,Z E . y ' Pt , g f Q. i if' rr, , 4Q,,VZV1i'1-:gil X ye ll.ghr'W, tri j lx I ll tif A,f'! P has v ' 'VR X A E' V 2 K 1? iii Q .5 v fy ' V'li'q - ,Z za 5 :AL S7 l, its , 1 Mx . I 75 v. l 1- Y' ani-, tl. 5 Fire Protection and Water Supply LARGE OUTFITS A SPECIALTY E build tanks of either steel or Louisiana Red Gulf' Cypress Wood. CYPRESS is noted for its great durability and makes the best Wooden tank known. We build both a tubular column and a structural steel tower. Each has socket connections-is con- structed in short sections-is well proportioned, and of guaranteed strength. We number among our customers some of the largest concerns in the World, which is the best assur- ance that could be given of the thoroughly reliable character of our Work-such, for instance, as The Carnegie Steel Co., The American Cotton Oil Co., The Eastman Kodak Co., The Diamond Match Co., The Marsden Co., The Cambria Steel Co., and others ad imcmitum. Fo 1 ermaneut work our pric ire extremely low. ans an Jeci cations furnished with ropositiox Pl d S1 fl p Send for illustrated catalogue. W. E. CALDWELL CO. fl 4500 Brook Street f . . Louisville, Ky. x El U. s. A. gf Ui The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISE R OXRCULA Q..qFi'gi3:j5f, .ss .1 A 'i 'igefqv ,V '9 Q- 4 Y. .gzpifv-,-4.1 W Q Oo W. , If 473, TRADE 33 3 E MARK 8 4 -,lzmkx ,aml . is FLEXIBLE CONDUIT F lexzffe Imwerzbr Comfzzzf, SELLING AGENTS FOR Trade Boston : ELECTRODUCT 2 Co. Mark Chefsm, Mafx., U. S. A. F. E. TTEAUX 6: CO 1742176 Purchase St., BOSTON, Manufacturers and Importers of Dye Stuffs and Chemicals, Aniline and Alizarine Colors. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. BRANCHES: 260 West Bro dway, N. Y.' 11 Letiti St , PHILADELPHIA: 187 Kinzie St., CHICAGOg 10 West Fulton St., GLOVERSVIL LE,N Y 53 Colbo St., TORONTO, ONT., 13 Lemoine St., MONTREAL, QUE. X 1 FN AINSX ERI G DVDR 1sE ILNTS PLEASE TNTION The Techm' gnc PARKER HOUSE . . PARKHILL MPG. CO. . . PETTINGELL, ANDREWS 85 CO. PHELPS CO .... PHOSPHOR BRONZE SMELTING CO. . PINKHAM 85 SMITH . . PITTSBURG METER CO. . PLIMPTON, I-I. M. 85 CO. POOLE, ROBERT 85 SON CO. PRATT 85 WHITNEY CO. . PRESBREY FIRE BRICK WORKS . PROUTY MFG. CO. . PURDY 85 CO. . . QIAKER CITY RUBBER CO. RAMAI'O IRON WORKS . . RAND DRILL CO. . . RAWSON 85 MORRISON MFG. CO. REEVES, PAUL S. 85 SON . RIEHLE TESTING MACHINE CO. . RIVERSIDE RECREATION GROUNDS . ROBERTS IRON WORKS CO. . ROBERTS, IAS. H. 85 CO. ROBINSON, MINER . . . ROEBLING CONSTRUCTION CO. . ROESSLER 85 HASSLACHER CHEMICAL CO. . ROE STEPHENS MFG. CO. . . ROYAL DAIRY LUNCH . . . RUSSELL, JAMES, BOILER WORKS CO. SAMSON CORDAGE WORKS . . SCHOELLKOPF, HARTFORD 85 HANNA SCOTT, ALBERT . . SCOVELLE, O. M., 85 CO. SCHULTZ BELTING CO. . SHELBY ELECTRIC CO. . SIMONDS MFG. CO. . SIMPLEX ELECTRIC CO. . PAGE 88 82 36 43 6O 55 74 22 61 II 37 738581 37 I6 63 54 43 56 58 51 QI 74 QI 53 34 IOO 4O 54 94 88 38 26 89 68 55 PAGE SIMPLEK TIME RECORDER CO. - SMITH 85 LOVETT CO. . . 82 SMITH, PATTERSON 85 CO. . 18 SOLVAY PROCESS CO. . . 69 SPAULDING PRINT PAPER CO. . 58 SPENCER, S. E. . . 96 SPRINGFIELD FACING CO. 34 STARRETT, I... S. CO. . SQ STOWELL, A. 85 CO. . . . 58 SUFFOLK ENGRAVING 85 ELECTROTYPING CO. 77 TABOR MFG. CO. . . . 26 TAYLOR, SOLATIA M. . 94 TECHNOLOGY REVIEW . 18 THOMSON MFG. CO. . Q0 TOURAINE HOTEL . 88 TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE . 81 UNION AKRON CEMENT CO. . 78 UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT CO. 46 VACUUM OIL CO. . . . 42 WADSWORTH, I-IOWLAND 85 CO. . 88 WALWORTH MPG. CO. . . INSERT A WARNER, CHARLES, CO. . . 42 WARREN BROS. CO. . . . 66 WATERBURY FARREL FOUNDRY 85 MACHINE CO. .... . 38 WEBSTER OIL 85 GASOLENE CO. . 34 WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT CO. 2O WHITINSVILLE SPINNING RING CO. . 97 WILKINSON, A. 85 CO. . I3 WILLIAMS, HENRY W. . . 62 WINSLOW BROS. CO. . . 33 WOODS, S. A. MACHINE CO. 25 WYOMING SHOVEL WORKS . 38 YOUNG,S HOTEL . . . 88 ZIEGLER ELEC. CO. 83 357 f' X X M- x1 f I N 'X T T X f ' I .T T K FQ4 K N SeY?ikA.g , ufff NN X' -. .Ym,'W ? fff 'I 5:3 TJ i f f .T .,.- K V ' IX. 'xx ', w 'i K Q ' T , , W-2' dj Ty, T xg fy , X Q, T M2 j x JT f b nl .f 1 x ' I 1 :ff Gai, ii.- ' , - THE LATEST ROAST-Nero Crm: Pfyyfiffftbf Bald Romain Qfs,O3 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 8' X moat miners ii BVOQQIUJQQ7 A U Makers Of LIEUIE Qilnfbitlg in New York City for nearly A CENTURY Red Coats lined and unlined and all furnishings and accessories for Golf Appropriate garments for Riding, Driving, Wheeling and the Hunt. Medium and Heavy-weight suit- ings of plain and fancy worsteds and cheviots. Dress Suits and Tuxedos. Covert Coats, Sandowns and Rag- lans of various weights and colors Rain-proof garments in our own shapes and our own confined ma- terials. Neckwear of confined patterns Club and School colors. Gloves for Street Wear, Driving, Bicycle and Golf Shirts and Pajamas ready-made and to measure. Bath Robes and Wraps, Room Suits, and Gowns, Hosiery and Underwear. Leather and Wicker goods, Kit Bags, Shirt Cases, Luncheon and Tea Baskets, Riding Whips, Crops, Twigs, etc., etc. Om' Booklets cover all and zffzzrfwzre ffzzzcb. Sepcznzfe ecfz'fz'071.vyQf Cfoffv mm' lFZl7A7ZZ'.YAZ'7Zg, Lz'foe7 z'es mm' Gai IN ANSXVERIXG ADYI5R'l'ISE5lFN'l'S 1'1.E.xsE xirzxriox TM Z1-flfzfyffi' ro The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER AVERY CHEMICAL Co. !,...-...-,.-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-....! 0 Largest Manufacturers of 5 M - 11. I f I Ii Q Q Q f'i:,,.,. 5 I , I 1 I 4 3 9 '-.-.1 1' . E-I We 23 ei 'l:.lQ,. ll' NI' E E 0 A ID 0 Q 'fin ' f'HY-s .- 'f '7?,:f - - ., A: A 3 5 M ' '- ' E' I Q A - -1 ---, --'---- ' -'-1-- --'-- - - - A- - L...-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-...- -..J 178 Devonshire Street 1 BOSTON, MASS. WORKS AT LITTLETON, MASS. VICTOR KOECHL 6 Co. Alizarine and AniIine Colors Dyestuffs and Chemicals Agents for UFARBWERKEJ' uorm. Meister, L Cr B q H chst-am-Main, Germ ny 3 122 HUDSON STREET - NEW Yomc Branches BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, PROVIDENCE and CHICAGO IN ANSNVRRING ADvER'1'1sm1EN'rs 1'1.15AsE MEN'r1oN The YZTAIIIIQIIL' The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER xx FIRE BRICK Before you make your estimates fwrite for our prices on FIRE STOCK GAS RETORT S ETTINGS a Specialty PRESCBREY FIRE BRICK WORKS Hall 8L Hancock, Stiff Hats 871 Soft Hats, W CANES, UMCBRELLAS, HAT CASES AND GLOVES. T' t t zscoun o f Tech. Students. Washington WMM , TAUNTON, MASS. Street' A y l TWIST DRILL 6 ll! w-1,N ISU. ' .' H 4 ' A w 'fj lvx1NM yB ' 0 R S E CO' 'I Manufacturers of me MT? Cuugsmngg zrmilllngscwirlsx' iidfidgr Tbld Hg raw H Mil E d .7 ifglxgglc ttTZpZrShanksE1 tor! PJ gc tt JC SYS TQ- Gregg ETQP 'g i E for Sp I MiTIg,CC1:tiEswxw3EhI R dt L: C th A gSprc:cEettiX5Tweel Cutt E X37 Cfrcul Cornering Quarter Ci l Sh ll E d MII .Angular Cutt h ESENGA jf5Fn51ZYeeK?!fZf14ZL'feESF'52 I-LEFdmI61iisC::1C Sh tv X Cut. End M11 th Spiral Flutes, Gang Cults . A NEW 1 A t ,C A S tiA w S, 1112111201111 W 1 C e ,f wM 'tWW M ex 51253 ' C' wwf V? WY ' M E i t- R QV ' ' ' E A FW Eg ,L to ft W 9 'Y' Cf I N ERIYG ADVERTI F II' I ILEX IF uox YM 7'-I j I2 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 1--WHEELE ' :-- PATENT wooo FILLER FILLS THE PORES PERFECTLY, DEVELOPING THE FULL LIFE AND BEAUTY OF THE WOOD. PERMANENTLY SUSTAINS THE VARNISH OR FINISH. 1 BREINIGFST- LITHOGEN SILICATE PAINT FOR MARINE AND SEVE RE CLIMATES SOLE MANUFACTURERS THE BRIDGEPORT WOOD FINISHING CO. NEW MILFORD, CONN. I LQEWQNARD ELLIS O 0 I , Lubricating a voline ' WILLIAM JAMES GOULDING, Genfi Manager. I OHS E W. H. DRESSER, Local Manager. I No. 27 State Street, Boston, Mass. Lg ALVOLINE LUBRICATING OILS are manufactured in the following grades, each grade having several qualities, varying in price, according to the crucle oil used, and the extent to which they have been refined and filtered. Valvoline Cylinder Oils, Valvoline White Loom Oils, Valvoline Sewingglvlachine Oils, Vslvoline Machine Oils, Valvoline Spindle Oils, Valvoline Watch and Clock Oil, Valvoline Axle Oil. CAUTION-The acknowledged reputation of VALVOLINE OILS has prompted other parties offering inferior oils to use the word Valvoline in making sales. The consumer is cautioned that the genuine Oil is always invoiced and branded VALVOLINE, and is not sold by us to Oil Dealers. OUR OILS ARE WARRANTED AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. IN ANSWERING ADvER'I'1sE1w1r:N'rs PLEASE MENTION The Tffhfzzyue The TECHNIQUE ADVE RTISER I3 . . ILKINSO fs C0. PRICE LIST Planer, with countershan H t t e d with self-oiling b o X e s , a n cl Wrenches .... 3165.00 Net weight, 375 lbs. Weight of Platen, wo lbs. Bench surface. Speed of counter-shaft, ICO rev. Loose and tight Pulley, 6 x IM ins. Planes, 30 ins. long. 'L l2MIT1S,VVICIE. H SZ ins. high. Planer Bench, weight 225 Ibs. . . 16.00 Planer Chuck, Weight 4.0 lbs. . . ..... 20.00 Planer Centers . 20,00 Grinding Attachment 15.00 P7 W ,, is-5. . ffsmrvrq-f ' 1 4: - . 150-heir .-,H 1- ,- . ..,. . U 63,-Q il.::5...,,,.,,m! ,,,,, ,Is I I fl! t IIIMUMIUII IIIIIML ' NMS ww wtfntm H- ICI .---5-Q Qi aes. A . T513 - I -ttttt I I I I f ,wr-I F-gif? 'P . I, ., ,v m V H TJZLQTEW LQVM 5... , !, , ., ! qfJfgn 2 1, ,. -0.1,jmmw I fe1.t,1rgf-:ir fi I -'qw I.. Ig:'w,f.1t'fL,y,,'..,Q,51,.3 1 .1 llllllmlWmIIlllllllllIlIlIllIlIllIllI'I I' I I IH4IIuvIunumnmiunwmlfW I WMU Ww w 'W ,'If'lT1liilIIlII'3EI?.Q 'W I W mnwfuwIIIIIIWIIIIW Wat' MWillISMEIIIWF it , - K--f' 4 w'1w,.r: nj M ,,1,,',tw1p,,,., II I gm. ? my gg. www It E!El t.fi1I3W . tI xi? tw -.. 'gum L:LtiEf?-I -In :mill ,!Ir.Hll21 IIlr.1ilffItr I K . .in Illlllllllwlill .V' ?lI' ilflflllrlillltftgl ' W rfwiizlflillalq W' llillfil ?Is'IfIIli?rl ii - Q'U 1'i1i,'1 ' il?- ?E,.'3l'i Nl: Ili l..1 w'ML'Iqfu If fi 52554 2 ii '51:r1I?ilI'til2'5N 155411 Q- ui V ,tzsimttz My -I fJ'HLI'111. :.elll l .1?'1'1Il5 , .GUI -' I-I 'Il' 'Nw lil' Itf9'l'Illl l l :wiv A 5, 4 2 f r .effff li .,...iwlfl'. il 'itlll' lfIill1lt.3fflllIl pliill, P L- '.' W'1'EH:. CM lSII:rllIllHuMM' l 5 ,W - in' , 2i.lff-1240.1 w: .L-' ,5i : e Q,?e.L, '-f- N31 ,N . fm iHf:1?L f JTN e , 'f lee ' Z W!! M-ltggrr J me-F4 3 J -' - . I. fi El EW .JLR 4 9 ' .C ' ' is'3'H Iig-Lf' N' 'Te H -'rf A 'T' , wg' 5 ik, -12'?l'Aq9'T'? ' .U-.1-fa t: I IW. AWE! lg ,ir , ,.f - 5 . 5 ,55 f .. .... .l...!,:un Qt g 4 5 0-eeeeifli . l -1' 'A V .7 f' ' wjL 'f' Y f v i --?-i?? 12Lifi: IIIADE BY IAIPURTERS, IN'I,-INUFACTLIRIIRS ANU IDE.-KLERS 6 CO. Hardware, M achinists' and Manufacturers' Supplies 180 to x88 WASHINGTON and I9 to 15 DEVONSHIRE STREETS BETWEEN STATE S'I'nE12'r Axu DOCK SQL'.xnE B O S T O N IN ANSNVERIXG ADYER'l'I5E1IEN'I'S I,I.E.X5li MENTION YIM' 711-A my nt' 4 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER - CHARLES RIVER IRON WORKS ESTABLISHED 1860 EDWARD KENDALL 81: SONS A STEAM BOILERS .... TANKS AND PLATE 'IRON WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION End West Bosto B ds CAIVIBRIDGEPORT, MASS BUFFALO BOLT COMPANY BUFFALO, NEW YORK. Send for C t I g The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER I5 KYANIZED L MBER WILL Not Rot AN INHERENT DEFECT IN WOOD IS ITS SUSCEPTIBILITY TO ROT, AND ARTIFICIAL PRESERVATION MUST BE RESORTED TO FOR PROLONGING ITS USEFULNESS WHEN IT IS EXPOSED TO CLIMATIC, OR OTHER CONDITIONS THAT TEND TO HASTEN DECAY YANIZING is the only method for the artificial preservation of Wood that time has proved to be suc- Egbg cessful. This process was patented and applied in England about seventy years ago, and has been in use for preserving Wood in this country over fifty years. It has out-lived all other methods We have a large KYANIZING PLANT at our mills, and We Wish to call the especial attention of users of SPRUCE LUIVIBER to the advantages of treating lumber by this process, By permission We refer to the Pacific lVlills, Lawrence, Mass., who have used a three-inch KYANIZED SPRUCE FLOOR- ING in a basement since 1882, which is now in a perfectly sound condition, whereas formerly this flooring had to be re-laid every four years. The Locks and Canal Company, Lowell, Mass., have also used KYANIZED Lumber during the past forty-five years. Write to us for further information and prices. BERLIN MILLS C . PORTLAND - MAINE IY xx'R1'1'1Ncs, 1,1.E,xsL: Mlexrlox '1'11.x'r Yom' su RTISICBII-QN'1' IX YM Y1'uh111'q1n 16 ' The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER A PERFECT SYSTEM OF ighting Railway Cars BY ELECTRICITY GENERATED FROM THE CAR AXLE S2 iizf-'13.f'::-.i Z.-'rnig HE CURRENT generated from the Car Axle zo lz i I e t I2 e T r cz i n is in m o f i 0 n, and furnished by Storage Batteries while the Car is ,2.:. stationary.,1?THE AXLE LIGHT SYSTEM is a cl op t e cl 6 y T iz e L e cz d 1 n g R a 1 lw cz y Ii n e s and is giving entire satis- : ' ' L' ii fadion. The cost of its Maintenance is in S i g n ifi c cz n iEEEiEEi ,e ELECTRIC LIGHTS and ELECTRIC FANS with o u t Smoke, Heat or Danger from Eire.,15'WRITE FOR PARTICULARS to THE CONSOLIDATED Railway Elecflric Lighting and Equipment Company, loo Broadway, NEW YORK GRADUATES of Technical Institutes and Colleges may iind a PROFITABLE Career in the service of this Company. INO. N. ABBOTT, Vice-President and General Manager. Q THE CELEBRATED :W SNGW AUTOMATIC SAFE TY lyuiviinll ig :': ' 7 . it SWITCH STAND iii I if H! IX ' i ' i FR O G S , S WI TC HES A ND M' '51-l' 1 I T, UM -QT wmwu . ' Ig' V rl PATENT SPRING RAIL FROG. R H. No. IO T : - T 'gli I --rm' -112' 941-GH-121 TT :Ti RTT STTT?f SESTE?iESSgf ig J-, ie-' A e'e f , fe eee TT 1 -15' 'T ' ss' i RAMAPO IRON WQRKS, Hillburn, N. Y. IN ANSNVICRING AIJVEli'l'ISEMIEN'l'S i11.EnSE MEN'1'1oN Tm' 724-m11'g11.e The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER GOULD Mggalggtn RDT - X - W I-li I1 Class uh m , N1 M g? q.4 TE g I E E III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIH 1? Il 1 52526113 I Vi t aghine I Tf 23gk tlhQ? PATENTED-P 0015 . . ISGVIIELE Thasigg SQLJFIEBK STROKE , i EBERHARDTS' PATENT q EEF , EXTENSION BASE I 42 1 .V I-P: -he 1..- I S H A P E R A113352 A 1 I . -TH.. R-A I .TKT 1 1 4. MEDAL W PARIS it-W ' f B ? ' E E Ns: ' ' E EBERI-IARDTS' PATENT I N E w T Y P E lx sf gt! 1t4f I7 o o l T ,I IE EE! Automatlc Clear Cuttmg Machme At 18 STYLES AND SIZES ' 1 RAPID - ACCURATE P SUBSTANTIAI. It:I ' - A 'IIIIII I W -1 U B ? sed by the est EBERHYARDTS' PATENT DR -L PRESS irms of the World With or without patented Automatic Tapping Attachment, and Compound Traverse Table. a SIZES 1Y ftxsxxllzlv, XIIXIERII LXIIXIS I1IEx L xILx'I'IIIx YM 7L'I'A'lIl'y'll4' 18 The TECI-INIOUE ADVERTISER SMlTH,P TTERSO 6 CO. DIAMOND MERCHANTS IE WELERS and SIL VERSMI THS SUMMER ST. BOSTON DESIGNERS f'f7'f'2,'fIF.S PRIZES The Technology eview A QUARTERLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATION OF CLASS SECRETARIES 71 NEWBURY STREET, BOSTON The Review aims to develop closer relations among Institute men, and to stimulate their interest in the work of the College. I It is in no sense an engineering magazine, but deals broadly with the problems of Technological Education and the responsibilities of the professional man. ' Subscription, One Dollar a Year Single Copies, Thirty-foe Cents Volumes I. and II., finely bound in half morocco, are ready for delivery at 5542.50 each, or will be exchanged for unbound sets, provided they are in good condition, at 81.50 each. IN 'XNSXYERING ADVEIVIISFMFNIS PI EASE MENIION .TWH 716'Ch7lZ'Q7le' The TECHNIQUE .ADVERTISER 19 ' REMEMBER That he FLAT TURRET Lathe is provided with an outfit of tools for nearly every conceivable shape within its capacity. That it turns all diameters under two inches, and any length under 24 inches. That it is ready to go to work in any shop as soon as belts are put on. That it is not ,,,,,,,M,,,,,,,,,,,,,C,,,,,m,, like any other turret machine in 5 1: this respect, because the FLAT tg TURRET LATHE was designed after if a certain combination of tools had been designed for a certain field of work. That the FLAT TURRET LATHE was not born first. REMEMBER that other machines are of 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. lt is like trying to make a cat by making the skin first, and putting in the internal mechanism't last. REMEMBER that over fifteen hundred FLAT TURRET LATHES are running to-day, all alike in size and designg 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 5600 to 531,500 per year in the cost of the work can be made. THE FLAT Tlllllltl lllllf Q 5 FOR SALE ONLY BY I IONES G' LAMSON MACHINE COMPANY Springheld, Vermont, U. S. A. l 431.1514 OFF1C12s: JONES X EAMSON MACHINE CO., 6 Exchange Building, Stepl1enso11's Place B glramz G131u1Ax'-', HOLL,5ND, BELGIUM, Sw1'1'zERLAN1x, AL's1'R1A-HL'NoARx' and ITALY: M. KOYEM.-XXX, Llhail 1 1 e Ill, Dusseldorf, German FRANCE: PH. BONVILLAIN, 6, Rue Blanche, Paris. IN Axswi-:1 INK 1111 E1z11sm1Ex'1's PIFXSF xirxriox The 71-rehffryrfrf 20 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 1424125-'Swit33:1-,tiE:f:1-afrflrnnirrx 'fi-Zj-f15':g2'5123221-F:Z'?Lf Yf5 LTr3, 7-4?-0:1-,.. ?:,.,1c,:-.es a5a5.5.a5., MJ:-f.w 1-y .f 5 Ia, --.ff .I . 1 riff'-L' 'fa '-ff - 9: 5 5-T333-LZkT.T.L 25' ' if J ' , sf !!:::i?:f' f ' Y' ' ' -- 952522: ffiisfsffsir' I1 I ' ' .,..,T, -.'. - 'If-11-2 -A ,-1-za:-fer:-a-S-'za.-'2 ff ' .'-zpvzcaaaazfga-xt:-S-mv-5 -e.1v:w'.- A -. ' ' +T:1i4f71pag.+,'gv as 'C-3:13 'fa afsfwf -g::ig::Ig1ifi, F' GARLOCK HIGH PRESSURE FOR HIGH STEAM , yX xXx la SMSWSI 0 N xjxixaxvgayyd ' -1- -:::I:r:: PA KI li THAT PACKS ARLOCK packing has the largest Sale of any in the .ff A I' . Q. world and is to-day used and endorsed by the 'best engineers In all sections of the globe. GARLOCK is the standard of to-day because it is 'T' 'l made on right principles, and always of the highest Will?-T ' 'ill S0 possible grade of materials. - We make only the best of Packing and back up every ounce by an PIII X X wr ll, R2 ,I ,, XIII, S X N X ww A X Q xxfxfw A2 Nh f sf mlI'IIIIl , VT? 'f' PE efxf YA ImIII'll'Il 'II f X 4 1 Q llllll 'ill My AS f X V N, HM J I. , - 'l' . GARLOCK WATERPROOF HYDRAULIC absolute guarantee. ln a word, GARLOCK MEANS PERFECT PACKING NO OTHER IS f'1Us1 AS Goone' FOR COLD WATER ONLY THE G RLO K CKIN6 C0. New York, Chicago, Denver, St. Louis, Cleveland, Boston, Rome, Ga 1 -aff sm Francisco, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. Gf,t,'Q551f,5,i5C,1,gf.iS,'j,,5,,E2G MAIN OFFIICES and FACTORIES, PALMYRA, N. Y Wves ton STANDARD Voltmeters and Ammeters PORTABLE, ACCURATE, RELIABLE -f:- :Tv I..,. i lt '.7Tfff3.:I, , ffJW'f2iFf11 5 - .. I QZIIII TIJ Laboratory J I use . . QA- ! Our Instruments are RECOGNIZED as STANDARDS throughout the civilized world. WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY II4:I20 William Street, NEWARK, N. J. Improved 6 6 Ulater 'Nlw'NQ1.y'XQ1.v ,Cube ILFER TTl' n'II!'T m' P m Si I . ,I II ' , ' ':3 'E. ITAIII FTI-Ifggyggll A ' VL :E . ,,I, ' M T I I-F A A . ... Id, I el i I.I. Stands Unrivaled for Safety, Economy and Durability Furnishes Dry Steam Rapidly. ABENDRQTTH SI ROOT MFG. C0 99 1oHN STREET, NEW Yomc IN ANSWERING ,xIuvEI1'I'IsEMEN'I's PI,EAsE MENTIUN YW: 721-6111'y1zu The TECHNIQUE AD-VLBRTBISER 2K TIO AL TUBE CO. W R o U G H T BOILEP TUBES MERCHANT C A 5 I N G Tubing fi Drive PIPE EE GAS fi oii Lina Pipe ALL K IN D s---sizas i-8 iiicii to 30lI1S. ' --T NATIONAL DEPARTMENT? MCKEESPORT, PA. Water and Gas Mains litted with Converse or Matheson Ioints. Seamless Tubes and Miscellaneous Forging,12',n?,1? LOCAL SALES OFFICES Havemeyer Bldg., New York 95 Milk St., Boston 267 So. 4th Stl, Philadelphia Conestoga Bldg., Pittsburg Western Union Bldg., Chicago 420 California St., San Francisco, Cal. Dock House, Billiter St., London, E. C., Eng IN i 'XVhRI G JVERT1 P P PLEASE MEx'r1ox The 171-mfffyffi' zz The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 4 A A . ' I mi i,JIifI.pI5..h.,:fEIaf5 1IQ6lVl'iIil.ffI x I . ' f f-- A-,, -ef I - ' fs 'I - - i 715' 1 ' ,QA W : 1 i :'- - 1 L 5-in ,155 f-'zffiizf vi Ting- 'iii f ai .. It,, M..,,,,m,,, , g f 'L -i. ' .- .- f -is 1 A 1 -elif. e 111.32 V ' V - , - ' -if HH iiiiililmr. sm Align' ,ual ' f - t- .42 17 gagg- --mmm... ggi! Qflfinnann , rl ' ff V . ,...., ROBERT POOLE 6' SON COMPA Y, Engineers, Founders and Machinists, Baltimore, Md. JE KINS BRoTHERs 1 Manufacturers of IENKINS Brothers' A I , VA L VE S AND ' IENKINS STANDARD 4496 PACKING E have had a quarter of a century's experience in the manufacture of VALVES and SHEET PACKING for High Pressure Steam. We are beginning the second quarter of a century with valuable experience, and are prepared to furnish VALX'ES and PACKING to stand all pres- sures of Steam, and With facilities for shipping to all parts of the World at short notice. We guarantee in every instance. A complete line carried in stock. 71 john Street, NEW YORK I7 Pearl Street, BOSTON 137 No. Seventh Street, PHILADELPHIA 31 and 33 N. Canal Street, CHICAGO IN ANSVVERING ADvIzKTIsEMIeN'I's I'I.EAsE IvIEN'I'IoN Yne Tbfnnigue The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 23 JEWELL BELTIN G COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF PURE OAK-TANNED LEATH E R SHORT-LAP BELTING 'i F -'Eli' I-IARTFORD,CONN A fum ,. p 1, :lu - MANUFACTURERS OF N , W3 Gauges that Gauge E Ni, 11 E W F Indicators that Indicate v l imlll 3 Q i 5121 9 9 ' 0 't I JWu lim a' P pa y fTif 'T ' 1 EEEE 111WE+'1111' Q L EE'E W E' g Q1EI,G2,N,31Hf GENUINE THOMPSON INDICATOR E CLOCKS, REVOLUTION COUNTERS, WHISTLES K AND ALL KINDS or STEAMSHZP INSTRUMENTS The Onl 'Genu'neA'5:l133pE,Jc?5x2Indicator NCW York Chicago .-xNsw1zRING .xDxER'1'1s1-:x1EN'1's 1'1.1:.xs11: x1Ex'1'1oN Thr 7h-mzfy 24 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER Boston St Alban R. R. Has the Hnest Pullman car-service from Boston to the commercial centres in the West, and is the only line running through ears Via New York Central 8: Hudson River R. R. Lake Shore 81. Michigan Southern Ry. Big -Four Route CC.C.C. 8: St. Louis Ry.J and Michigan Central R. R. Cpassing in full view of Niagara -Falls? Go via the Boston 255 Albany R. R. and New York Central Lines to the PAN:AMERICAN EXPUSITION Buffalo, N. Y., May to Nov., 1901. For Rates and Particulars, address A. S. HANSON, Ge eral Passenger Agent, BOSTON, MASS. BoscoN at MHING RHILRoHD FAST TRAIN SERVICE Boscorr and cnlcnoo St. Louis, St. Paul, Minneapolis, and all Points West, Northwest, Southwest. L O Ki 6 S C R H C 6 S Pullman Parlor or Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains For txclcets and 1lll0l'ITl3llOl'1 apply at any prmcxpal ucket oth f the Company. D. I. FLANDERS, Cen'l Pass. and Tkt. Agt. BOSTON W-'fTHE 'vv BAKER 6 ADAMSON CHEMICAL COMPANY Manufacturers of CHEMICALLY PURE MURIATIC NITRIC and SULPHURIC ACIDS and AMMONIA Chemically Pure Salts Aslzless Filter Papers 9 Works, EASTON and VERSAILLES, PA. Ollice, EASTON, PA. 'WWII will I 'M'1 ':' , I, 3-1 .If - 3 ' .3 so - - , .ll-Ill l'a'- 5 ilfiflt- llfllllnE1qeeeLe 1 ll. . I r all I mlm ll0'Q!5WNi y mln 1ulQl,ll1'lPF2..5e,,u,,,ff5tT'f . PAlRlS'E .AI lf' - . lllllllh H M I QL' L qglbgzwgw f,i?lfM.l1.l V lllllllllp 151 W LT, I lI'Q 'Z 1 f L, 'tll,lwII1,!l'1 + ll ll llfl il ll1ltallElll..P'llayaeruutliiif Ill HW 'll l lllnl' l ' W All I. ' 'I ms' 1 1.11 1 llllfllfl'l- lr lt 'll I I We l lll Llsl 3:8 ls url IH I llll Q I 0 if EL 1 ,i . ,, xx bu ...rcsd .. .s...w,,,.,.-I dw 1 3i.Q, The Standard Open-Clrcult Batterles OF THE WORLD. Gold Medal and H'ghest Awards, Paris, 1878 1889 Chicago, 1893. TI e batteries bea g tl ll-known trade k C' l beyond question, the best made in the world, and are .everywher regarded as the standard. Do not be imposed upon by UlfCl:1Ol' bat teries. See that every cell you buy bears the trade mark Gouda. THE LECLANCHE BATTERY COMPANY 111 to 117 East 131st Street, NEW YORK IN ANSXVERING ADVER I ISI'.MlIN'1 S PLEASE 1x1EN'1'1oN YM Ybchniync The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER For ood Technical Schools wor ng Planihg Mills . Gai' Shops lvlachinepy Shipbuilding Plants , Pattern Shops Equipment Box ram-ies ' E YH :E . 1 . 1 I , p H ii , A ' . 5 , ' ei QE A .fi ' f'?l o ' R 1 S ,A S ' -UWNLWWM E NO. 173 DOUBLE IRON SAW BENCH . IM PROVED JOI NTI NCZUASISD FACI NG MACHINE SEND FUR BULLETIN T. S. A. WUUDS MA GHINE 00. ESTABLISHED in 1854 SUUTH BUSTUN, MASS., U. S. A. n 1 P r 12. 1 if E Exrmx Thr 71-.--mziyii 26 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER i WATER WHEELS ml 0' E i 9, 55 9 f . FOR HEADS OF 3 FEET T0 2ooo FEET. L. ' - 'f - mqmnui- W 1 Adapted to All Kinds of WATER POWER PLANTS. I We Guarantee HIGHEST POWER, SPEED and EEFICIENCY Q W W . from part to full gate ever obtamed from a wheel of same dimensions. Pamphlet sent on request. Please advise power required and your head of E ' Water. A , JAMES LEFFEL 81. GU., Springfield, Ohio, U. S. A. feng? ll ' till ll l I I ,ll i lj , -F irm fo., eww XECLIPSESE rx-1----L47 Mg i i I M 'pr I E CELSIOR ineiiim H ieniiioiie ig, M'lTi3f m A ff 'l-ww E Dry Batteries All Shapes and Sizes E OUR ECLIPSE, A LITTLE HIGHER IN PRICE THAN OTHERS, BUT THE ONLY CELL WORTH CONSIDER- ING FOR ENGINE IGNITION. Efficient, Uniform, Reliable I Sent on approval to any responsible concern. ,-BEE NEW ExcELs1oR mir inn BATTERY ninoricroiw Ei 1 i Vibrator Frame and Split Pattern Vibrator Molding Machines a'gf2QgQQe,,fjfeQf . see: tg F V E J ,' 111 i 5 ! A 1 2 I fi gfiilll X , ,fig M ug ' Jffew ' ' ,TX 'EE5 , X 1 f li f S 5 Je , XX few it 1 it ,,... ' -All-1-Q - f' 1 -' 'v,. rf. 1. MACHINES FOR RADIATORS, FLASK 12 x4x Inn mon nnioricronrno co. 18fgHqL'iq,fgigg,qgiS- I 108 Greenwich St., NEW YORK . I N ' JAMES HARTLEY 81 00. of Manchester, Ltd. as victoria Buildings, sonuonnnnrzrsonum Manchester, Eng. Vienna, Berlin, Brussels, Si. Petersburg 35557 , mlm! ,,i,,iiiiiIl!l!!l!bzi.i, i:f:f1f:ff!f'?5i2'Hi. MAIN DRIVING BELTS AND 532 1 7 f ,,...., ..,..W . sei X ,iii S Q Q I ormno ron men SPEED Ann V ,5 . VggiinrfffJiZE?E . R s .sw HARD sEiivioE A SPECIALTY l C ' T a - , ,.,. Q Eg Q A , eElnninE RAWHIIJE 114 High Street .a ifiiiii- X 5 A G PATENT s ' i' E covEiz. a -A actorY, St. Louis, Mo. V f 3A8IEDMENT U S A QYNAMO Domestic and Importeii Frclier ' CBE'-TINGQ -- LEATHER .. .,,,, ,,.QQ,,,j0l'QfCLI BFS The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 27 W1 ,Z T, -'I STEI-XM ENGINE I wim Houghfaling I D I I I Reducing Motion Q 7 T' , SIMPLE RELIABLE COVIPACT i Usecl by the leading consulting engineers and high-class engine builders. Also made with Electric Attachment. A STANDARD IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY and usecl on the ships of the ENGLISH, GEIih'lAN, RUSSIAN and JAPAN NAVIES. , N N , STEAM GAUGES, EDSUN RECORDING GAUGES, REVOLUTION COUNTERS, PYROMETERS, ETG. I SEND FOR CATALOGUE I ASHGROF T MFG. 00. 85-8 7-89 Liberty sf., New york ll! if , ii K I JY T I L' i g '2'3 WI S I I J ECTORS I 1 i lilllllmll -A E , , , iqzvnqfeviyt 2 ,X ' A X are STANDARD OF THE WORLD and can be relied upon for satisfactory se Ice un der wir - i' f- severest conditions. THE MOST PERFECT INJECTOR EVER USED ON A BOILER. ,I -I I 'f THE H-n 5.150 Tons . , E are especially adapted for railroad water stations, construction trains and places 5 where it is desired to transport liquids of any kind. Several styles and sizes. 5 E N D F 0 R C A T A L 0 G U E IIAYDEN R DERBY MFG. C0., 8528759 Liberty St., New York CONSOLIDATED POP SAFETY if V W Illlllllllll I I- ill FI TTED WITH RICHA RDS 0 N'S A DJUS TA BLE S CRE W RING ' WARRANTED T0 OPEN AT THE PRESSURE THEY ARE SET AT 'EW ll-I-Q H ., ' For MANUFACTURING PLANTS, MILLS, FACTORIB, RAIL Qjiljllwgllp le ROADS, PUMPINC STATIONS, ELECTRIC LIGHT li,r,tIIig1, PLANTS AND MARINE SERVICE fl AE llllwl lllgJ aomsouzmrfn SAFETY VALVE oo., 85-87-89 Lfoe,-fy sf., NEW rank .Tm P'-n-I'-u:'5F -ur- int -iE':nr-''-1r- -u-'hur:'.':n-''-II-'Hr'HLibr''-1r-5'-Ir- -1r:br -1r -u-'Luc:'hnr'LaH'-1:- -1I:'F ' Ourflailroadllatalogue B givesfull ar icularsandwiIlbemaiIedFREEu on :S ,S -f -X -I Gomposite Type I I ll iw 11 ' A P I . . I F OS application L . . A-git lg . ,, S 'elglgeggb-.RI for Locomotives if C if i The COMPOSITE is a Compound Hancock Inspirator, consist- U ji ' Ct LL, Iwww..,Iwi-W. -.'iIii .IIII IIIII I I lg 3, -:fr f,.-'ljimn ing gf two separate and individuall lnspirafors Rilthin one IJOdg', E: ' ..- ,ALJ W 1 'ii . 'I -if 1 'E operated either separately or simu taneous y. 'iere it may e Q .r E LJ AL! .,,:5'miie desired to locate Imlh I-llj-t?Cf07'J ou ans :ide fy' Me lm'vmal1Z e con- : ' QMWl'- -ESI l 'E I ' ' ' ' A - ' New- 'Q' I f ,ggggggagggl -I -M vement to either the enganeer or hreman ii ho has charge of pumping E IEFHII2 ' E gg the engine, cron the boiler butt available to both, the advantages of the C M PUSITEH 5 ' E T'-I QIQIU are apparent. Its use saves expense forthe pipe connections and main steam and check F. valves that are otherwise necessary when two injectors are used. n at 1- 1 1 Q I T435 H1 E THE HANCOCK INSPIRATOR co., as-87-89 Liberty st., NEW Tomi Enid? :IHF' Ir qr: '1r3 1l L1r ':IF 1r 'Il 1F'qp'1r 'IrlIr qr: 'lr'L1r -1r- :sF 'Il Ir Ir ':1E. TN ANSXVERING ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION Tm, yzffhlliilllt' 28 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER fCQ9QEZCQ9QEZCQSK3JEZflQ9QJ7fs9ZCQSQEZCQ9QX9ZCQ9QEQ OO xr We make ' P O R T R Pk I T S in Platinum Er Carbon OO CBHRLSS H. lioyrve .E O 288 BOYILSCON SCRGGC 'O J BOSCON ' 1 OO SpecialRates so Er to allTeCb Men 1 3 EQQJZQQZQSQJEZQKQJEZQSQJEZQMQJZQQZQEJZPQZQSQJXFQ E C1 R How-ry 65 CoMPANK Imporfers, fobbers ana' Refailers of Dry Goods. Genflemeffs Furnishing Goods a Specialfy, BOSTOAL MASS. : 33 sUMMER STREET and 42 AVON STREET 'WERING ENTION The Temfzzyzfe The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 29 Awarded many prizes when in competition with other photographers, ana especiallyhonoreal by the 'Photographers' Association of New England at their 4th Annual Con'bention September I2-15, I 900, by three Salon awards. ANNOUNCEMENT 'T 1901 The SENIOR CLASS nococarmpruen of MASS. INST. TECI-I. is CI-IAS. W. HEAR S T U D I O 394 Boylston Street QNcar Berkeley Stb SPECIALLY FA VORABLE RATES TO ALL STUDENTS OF 3k7.I.T PORTRAITS IN CARBONETTE PLATINUM AND CARBON IN ANSXVERING ADvER'1'1sExrEN'rs PLEASE MENTION The 71-1-h111'y11f 30 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER otman holographic Co 384 BOYLSCON SCRGGC HND 3 DHRK SCRGGC BOSCON ' Special lnclucements H1350 to 1286 IVIHSSHCBUSGCCS HVGNUG TECHI STUDENTS CHMBRIDQSG H. D. Maclachlan, B-HUNTERGCO IMPORTER OF .HND DERLER IN Drawing Materials, MANUFACTURER OF Jchool and College Supplies. 214 'CLHRENDON .FTREETQ B OJ' TON. DONT BUY until you SEE OUR Complete Line of FISHING TACKLE and Anglers' Supplies. EASTIVIAN KODAKS Developing and Printing. GOLF GGODS Selected Vardon Clubs, Vardon Flyer, and Silvertown Golf Balls. C U TL ERY DRAWING INSTRUMENTS 60 Summer St., BOSTON, MAS S IN ANSWERING A LEASE MENTION The Terhniyue The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 31 The Massachusetts Institute of Technology BOSTON HENRY S. PRITCI-IETT, LL.D., President HE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OE TECHNOLOGY offers courses, each ot tour years' duration, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, in Civil, Mechanical, Nliningf 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 tirst-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 certiticates 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. Graduates of colleges and scientific schools are admitted, without examination, to such advanced standing as is warranted by their previous training. PUBLICATIONS. The Amzmzl Crzffzfoglze, the Rcyfori gf Mc Prerziiefzf aim' M16 Y3'eafzzf'w' CiSSLled ill Decemberb, and any of the following descriptive circulars, will be mailed free on application. JWfzJsmfh1z.ve!!5 Dzsiffzzzte U' Y2ffh110!0gy: an iIIL1Sil'21iCd pamphlet d6SCl'ibiIlg the IElI'JOf21- tories of the Institute. Of the DSp21l Em6l'l'LS of Cizfff .E7lgZ.il6Ki'Z.7lgQ Jlfcffhzzfzzhzl E11gfz'fzecr1'1zg,- flffzzflzg Engi- 11cerz'fzg,- Physics mm' EZc'rf1'zl'fzZ E11gz'fzc'e1'1'11g,- fl7TbZ'Z'C?L'fl!l'6,' CAK77Z!..Vfl1j',' Chmzzzkfzf .E11g!,1lL'Kl 1'fzg,- Bz'0!0gy,- Gallant! Sz'1zrz'z'ex,' 1Va7.'flZA1'fhz'feff1:re. Ill regard to Azz'mz'r.rz'01z Qf G1'rz1z'1mfc5 qf Ufhfl' Calfagcy- 0ffl1l'flLllZ'fZ4L'5 fbi' Tcm'Mrrr,' The Lowe!! School fy' ,Derzgffzg Szzmnzw' C01n1ver. - H, Sc'4'1'ffzI1j', . 491 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. rm xixsxxnruixc XDXFRTISEXIIIXTS PLEXSF Nmxaiox The TfL'hlI1-QIIE 32 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER b d IRON WORKS OII1 Elf GSUPPLY Co. BUILDERS AND DEALERS IN NGINES, Boilers, Tanks, Stacks, etc. Cotton, Saw, Fertilizer, Oil and Ice Machinery, and Supplies and Repairs, Machine Tools, Wood Work- ing Machinery, Shafting, Pulleys get Hangers, Leather and Rubber Belting and Hose, Mill Supplies and Tools ,Je FOUNDRY, MACHINE and BOILER WORKS CAPACITY FOR 3oo HANDS Estimates furnished for Power Plants, Steam Pumps, Feed Water Heaters Gu Hoisting Engines AUGUSTA, GEORGIA .000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 USHNAN CKS 000000000000 000000000000000006000000000000 WHEN you buy a CUSHMAN Chuck, the only things to consider, are the Work 2 you Wish to do, and the size of your machine. Q There is absolutely nothing else to concern you. Material, construction and workmanship in a N CUSHIVIAN Chuck are such that the result is a .perfect tool, and We fully guarantee every one to be right. i We manufacture Chucks of all kinds, of all sizes, and for all purposes. 00000000 Catalogue Free THE CUSHMAN CHUCK CO. HARTFORD, CONNRCTICUT Q ooooooooouooooooooooooooooooonooooQ ff The first improvement in exterior coloring for half a century, is what one of our oldest architects said of Cabot's Creosote Shingle Stains -' ' Y... 52-as wmwmmmtnmvws, hy f ,eeieesaegz 'eff' 55?- lgg ff rjjavid, 3' :qffmmK RU ff:,, ' '11f.,,e.:f gm g F- ' Y'-V .4ixar.l. . s -' '1 '?..Lw g .. - f J-aclt Tigger n A ' R 1 ' 'W' 't 'C --'ff'-iffgg'ffydiiff-rffif?3?AZ'ZF6f??Z?jr iKsZfJ4l2W7 ''' 43.1551 ufiT'1y5'z::gCc.v'.Krf.W 7Gl,14fiF',Lq.,, 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 titty per cent cheaper than paint, one hundred per cent hand- soiner, and wood treated with Creosote is not subject to dry rot or other decay. - Century Dictionary. - Samples of all colors, with colored sketches, sent on appli- cation, Cabot's Sheathing Quilt - keeps the cold out. SAMUEL CABOT, Sole Manufacturer, 73 Kilby Street, Boston, Mass. AGENTS AT ALL CENTRAL POINTS. 13,935 cAsE:HARDEN1No It penetrates deeper, gives a harder sur- face, with a tough co1'e, in less time than any other case- hardening material. 1 Carburizerre- quires no preparation, contains no obnox- ious substances, does not corrode the article, and Iron or Steel do not become brittle if properly treated. TRADE Manx 'lx Registered The CARBON projected into the metal by our process is not lost, if the hardened piece requires re:heating. Carburizer is fully M1rzQ1f16er cam' 66601567tll2lI1'gl'2ll1llI21lEd Bone because of its lighter hulk weight and quicker work .Foz'j?zZ!jfar!z':1:l1zr.t arfzirexs AMERICAN CARBURIZI ti C0 160 Pearl St., NEW YORK Factory, Warren and Bay Streets, JERSEY CITY, N- J- IN ,wswizaixc ADVER'l'lSEMEN'l'S PLEASE MRN'r1oN YM 7Z:rA1z1'y1fi: TAETECHNIOUE ADVERTISER 33 CHAPIN COAL . THE C O M P A N Y Wmslow Bros C0 DCM in CHICAGO Hard and Soft THE OERIAXIZIISDIS ZE COAL cf WOOD R R' Of All Kinds. TWO GOLD IVIEDALS JOEL AT THE t PARIS EXPOSITION NO. 512 ATLANTIC AVE. N 1900 N BOSTON FOR WW oRNAMENTAL IRQN and RRoNzE JOHN A. MEAD MFG. C0. II BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY Coal andling MACHINERY CLAM SHELL SHOVELS, MCCASLIN OVERLAPPING GRAVITY BUCKET CONVEYOR, CABLE RAILWAYS AUTOMATIC RAILWAYS, HARRISON E. 1. RRODY cf CO FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS H5121 G L A S S Rough and Ribbed Plate, Leaded A and Ornamental Glass GLAZING A SPECIALTY MIRRORS RE-SILVERED CONVEYOR Electric Cars 97595 X ' 10 Xix 7 IEIILLNIQID SQEQNHEAIDEIR 7 5 - 7 7 P 0 I I I I A A s I I- C et I W5 A I- EQUIPPED S END F0 R CA TA L 0 G UE B 0 S10 11 , M 3 S 5 , MENTION The 7Z.w?n1',1m 24 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER G. P. ANDERSON Gnginea-1-1 pump Packings SPECIAL PACKING FOR HIGH STEAM PRESSURE Dealer in Steam Specialties, Engineers' Supplies, Engine and Machinery Oils, Asbestos Goods, Boiler and Pipe Covering, Asbestos Paper and Mill Board and Packings. New England Agent for KIELEY :Sz IVIUELLER, N.Y. Reducing Pressure Valves. Back Pressure Valves, Exhaust or Atmospheric Relief Valves. Steam Traps, Steam Separators, Grease Extractors, Pump Govern- ors, Tank Controllers, Damper Regulators, and Feed Heaters. 73 Oliver Street, BOSTON, MASS. Telephone 930 Main EBSTER IL T AS OLEN E C O. H. WALTER STEPHENSON, T1-ess. No. 96 ESSEX ST., BOSTON 'Telephone S98 Oxford ENGINE AND CYLINDER OILS IWIACHINERY AND LUBR-ICATING OILS General upplies NAPHTHA COTTON WVASTE ICEROSENE TVIPING RA GS IVe deliver large or sniall orders free of charge in the city proper. Try our Piano Lalnp Oil put up in cases of six cans-each can with a. faucet. The finest oil in the finest f01'1ll. No danger. N0 dirt. Roe Stephens Mfg. Co. lilanufacturers of I , C O I I S 'V i' Gate. Globe, Radiator, Angle, Ri ' Check, Pop Safety and Relief, L 5 and Back Pressure . h X. In vftlltvtt A W CIO TE415 PAT fav' 2 Valves Also Flower's Cushion Check Valves. Goldsmith T h r 0 t t I e Valves. We make a line of extra heavy brass and iron Gate, Globe, 3 : Aw Y Angle and Check Valves that -- : f A cannot be surpassed. ' ' fu S iuii I 3 1fVrz'z'efor frzlrzlngfre. , LAW H7 SOON VCIIDC CO. Western Agents CHICAGO, II.I.. M. I.T. seldom make the mistake of trying to show their importance when entering a new foundry by pronouncing the stock they find in use, fz.g., and throwing it away. There is very little facing Wholly unfit for use, but it is hard to find any quite equal to ours. Our Charcoal Facing is superior to any other brand for either stove Work or brass castings. For brass parting it equals lycopodium. Send address and We will send samples of any kind of Facing -- charcoal lump or powdered. I Springfield Facing Company L. S. BROWN SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS IN ANSWERING ADVERTISEMENT s PLEASE MENTIUN YM 7-2360717.57216 ' The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 35 THE EW HURNISHSQ MeclE'0'iiZ?1c'f3232'I-0'iVe I Mllilllllllllt f l'2Q4 fi be if nf 1, ll . l ' il 'I I lt .ggi to EEE'E 1E E' l 1, . 11 fit' 'H i Wag Ml or if lv fffa it at ef, ff fl' ' ' t ' ,- Q ltirll X f llllllll O'!lt-GMD Q Qlll Qllmj. Wi55egQQ Qg29QQet There is no more use in washing out boilers in the old way than there is for railroading without the air brake or injector. Nothing but water will make steam, so keep grease and compounds out of the boiler. Heat is the best agency known for separating solid matter from water, A boiler is the best contrivance yet devised by man for heating water. As most of the solid matter contained in the feed water comes to the surface when steam is up, that is the best place to remove it. The surface skimmer does this before it starts to make the second round with the circulation. What little is left goes to the leg of the boiler and is removed by the mud ring device. This absolutely prevents foaming, reduces the number of washouts, and prevents incrustation and corrosion, and is far in advance and much more practical than purifying the water before entering the boiler, and after first cost, costs nothiugf, Q7 -5 -'r:flesE1Le-f-e11A:- V --1-fm-.U -- -7- -51-11-5.af::.1-1,77-Q ij 1:1 :fe fL,:l 4efe1-1-Li-kg. - i l if Z Z N il E 'W E 5 K Q A' --- e -E .e ..r.rr e . Hilti' , 'ill , Y , MJ., VYYY Y, V 1 ' V Y til. Xf:f. , glifxfif tgllg 'Wk nw it -it U s The Hornish Mechanical Boiler Cleaner Co. 21CSiCi?fl l5'lSl.eet IN ANSXVERING ADvER'r1sEMEN'rs PLEASE NIEYTIOX The Ylrfhzzfyzfe 36 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER I I 2 'i- if A v',,,e f f3Qgfi1 . XMIM QQ - ,. v 'f Q if it I-ig . f f X J ,XZ4 . w E ,Q , TT 5 mg ' L - - f K Rein f s, X 5 3' 11 W I 1 Aw an fi, in fi -' .. T I ,L-, w --1 5 I fini ff ,- if , Io ff ,fgf 16-1,-4 I , ,xee .ff 'f T162 f L -ff, X.-Ljfpf ,,.?ffV,i, n Eiif' .-Raef? ' T f i f' X X f 1 'fail Q! THE NORWALK IRON WORKS CO., SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., MAKERS OF AIR AND GAS COIVIPRESSORS FOR ANY VOLUIVIE AND FOR ANY PRESSURE. AEMSTEU GCEETJRY 'rool.s I III!! IIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII3 Straight Lathe Tool CS sizesb , 67 I Boring Tool C5 sizesj lg I .III FUR LATHE ANU PLANER WORK. using z'11s.erfezz' L'7fZ'fL'7'S af SELF- FIARDEIVIJVG STEEL. SA VE fime amz' iranble, 70 for ce1zz'g7'z3l1t'z'7zg, Q0 per cent loo! deal. All forgzbzg rzmi Zmnper- ing zfzirjfelzxezi Tvfth. PURUUE UNIVERSITY, Lafayette, Ind Am1s'1'izoNG Bxos. Tooi. Co.: Genffement Some time ago you sent us for trial one of your No. 9 Boring Tools. It has proved very satisfactory, more than taking the place of the orclinary forged boring tool, and in some instances far sur- passing it. I am much pleased with your tools, ancl have shown them to a number of visitors, who Electric Lamps enable you to fit the lighting to the need S ' - I .' , 'K '- 'K I Cui Q0 47 L1EE.,g,1fT2gQi.fQ THEY SAVE CURRENT THEY FIT YOUR SOCKETS A ' ' . 'I .' d .. Ii d tg K5 2 I ETSU fJI-Ctilielliiii kiiidiiztefg LAST LIING AS THREE C 0 III IYI 0 N L A M P S Ll at once, and oblige. Respectfully 2 S, Z W- P- TURNER- Hylo lamps can be turned up or down as easily ' i 'B X, Instructor in Machine YVork. as you regulate gasia quarter turn of the glass ' A,,mgigzglggafgf5g.0'9Qgj7! 00' bulb does it. Turned high io -watts turned F -E 3 X I 5 U-he T001-Holder Peoplej low IO watts. Ask youi c ea 61 oi VI11 e o E f 1 5 GHTEAEE, ILL. T . E2 E .M ,Q THE PHELPS COMPANY .E 2115. ,fs J I- - . V, ' iff- EL lmoxmf Vefiffiffwiilfiffff Ei, 1 BosToN OFFICE 22 SUMMIT ST- E W Q W'mg,'j,,,0g,. . , A 1 170 SUMMER STREET ELMWOOD, lLL.,U.s.A. IN ANSWERING ADvER'i'1s1zMEN'i's PLEASE MENTION The 7I'fh7!I'Q7lz' The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 37 The Only Pibrous Packing Made on Scientific Principles 'i 1 Mffiiiez ,Q4, ' Z llf,l35Z7z' mil 3 , N , R l 14 gl RGD PACKING U A For all rods -Water, Steam, VA Ammonia, Air, etc. UAH, EUS f1VIore elastic, less friction, longer P-Si I life, greater saving of labor and PACKING' - --E money than any other. Send for trial. When used according to directions, no pay, if not as claimed. SEND FOR BOOKLET REGISTERED. -1--i MANUFACTURED ONLY BY 5 QUAKER CITY RUBBER co. P 409 Market St., PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. S. A. gfgpffgiilifiiifi IN A YERING ADVERTISEMENTS 1'1,EAsE BIEXTIUX The D1-A111'y11f 38 The TECI-INIO UE ADVERTISER Manufacturers of WYOMING 5 0 2 SSSQSEELSS SHO EL gg it r 53 ho f E of Wyoming, Pa. feel--Q-rfse-W-me A L'L K 1 N D S I I 0. M. SCOVELLE 8: CO. fMr. Scovelle, formerly with Messrs. Haight ik Freesej Bankers and Commission Stock Brokers 92 STATE STR EET BOSTON Stocks and Grain Bought and Sold for Cash or Carried on 3210 55 IVIARGIN Private Wires to Members Newi kC ldtdSt New York Cotton E hange, Chicago Board of Trade. kEIg LANCI-IARD, KING 6' CO. The Young Men's I-IABERDASHERS Novelties and Specialties in Original Designs ,ve Special Order Work of all kinds in Men's Furnishings 32' Shirt Makersgifgepifgapege l uhm uh MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO 2 2 6 Boylston Street U Ildf It' f th I 'ii' 12 hamiiifgeofeMaigiiiiiicgiunti. egl Ima e B 0 S T O N f E THE wmznsunv FARHEL FUUNDHY8z mlomneoo. W A- Wlilliesi onop HAMMERS, POWER Pnessss, Foo'r Pnssszs I-lYnRAul.lc Pmsssss, HYDRAULIC PUMPS AND ACCUMULATORS, MACHINERY Fon MAKINC. sl-IEE1' METAL, 'ruamc AND wma. 5 Builders of 3 'E i I 5 Machinery for Making Rivets, Medals, Watch Cases, ' 3 5 A, . . Hinges, Lamps, Clocks, 2 W 5 3 5 Nuts, Burners, Cartridges, 5 'Wi ,M Lock Buttons, Bras Goods, 5 'qi li Fer l Silver:Ware, Hard e. ,mamma EF M Machines for r ll' g th eads on bicy l p k , rew blanks, etc. TIWTECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 3Q Crocker:LUheeler Company, MANUFACTURERS and ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS. Di fec' Cu'fiT33ifEl?3f3fS5.anPurposes Branch 0ffices Special Designs Pfmniiii Representatives I mining, Qranes Principal E ZiIieS. TELEPHO NE. 250 K W ENGINE TYPE GENERATOR ' MAIN OFFICE and WORKS, AMPERE, N. J. ' N. E. Branch Office, 3I State Street, Boston. I Broderick sf Bascom oe . ei:-Q gocnmc SADDLE ,454 . 5 E Z A SE 6 I -, 1:4 1' -id -'Y - 1 :?' N Haw NTRADE INIARK REGxsTER1zD.J N- ,, g J. A Unequalled for Strength and Durabrlitv. WIRE RO PE TRAMWAYS For conveying of Ore, Fuel, Merchandise, etc. 1 . Lnnn MECHANIGALLY. unumn AUTUMATICALLY. ' sf. DEF-'5','J pf... ' Main Office, SO9 N. Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. Branch Office, 33 South Street, New York, N. Y. IN ANSXVERING ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION Thi YETAIIIISIIIL' 40 The TECHNlOpUE ADVERTISER Braman Dow A 5, E5-D Company Steam Fiffers ig ll lllllm ' and A Mzff Szzppfzes TOLES QUICK ACTION VISES Stgam Y ' Guaranteed to lie unbreakable in use b lgvjlw H E G 11if-nmma Emma:feziigiloigiifjgiggifly amy VM- and are Pfam and EJZLZ-77Z6lZL6J' Manual Training Supplies Fumimgd 0ur stock oi Hardware, Cutlery and 239 to 245 C AUSEW AY ST. Mechanics Tools is large and complete BosToN CHANDLER 6 BARBER BRANCH HOUSE WoRCEsTER, Mass. D4-D6 MBOSTON OIQGANIZED 1874 ames Russell Boiler Works Co. Steam Boilers, Tanks and Plate fron Work Fora SUGAR REFINERIES, ons woaics, NVATER woRKs Locomotive Boilers Engineers and Tender Tanks Contractors Railroad Work Specialties OfSfj,Q2d Cor. C and Ist Sis, SOUTH BOSTON, MASS Telefhaue, 427-2 So. Bodom JAMES RUSSELI., Pres. DUNCAN D RUSSELL, Treas. The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER THE MIDVALE STEEL co., Locomotive and Car Wheel Tires, A Forgings and Castings, Bar Steel. Nickel Steel Ordnance Forgings Forgings A for and Marine Engines. Castings. oPP1cE AND Worms: 'fi' PHILADELPHIA, PA. 'F I 7 j 42 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER Users of Lumber get what they want at the right prices from GEORGE W. GALE LUMBER CO. STOCK, MILL, AND DRY HOUSES 640 MAIN STREET, CAMBRIDGEPORT, MASS. Yards scattered all through Mchfgan. WE SELL CED POLES TIES in ANY quantity, for ANY purpose -Electric and Steam Roaclsg Tele- phone ancl Electric Light Plants. 'f i?'t .w any 1-1 r'- -l iii: iifeg ff, fr: -' ,f- tg.: :pref 1,- 61 1' I Q 1 .. ' ' if ' 'I M- ,fs e z. Bonvmv ff .fs ,-Sg4. .,:esMr - , s a ,.... . sf, afx3se:,,A-:..,' - We is? ZARET A ,, This back-ground wasjphotographed from a slab of Nazareth Concrete. A 2 parts bar sand. Pff31f3c'g1gIgiIEl4 parts screenings fstonej. I P 28 parts rg inch stone. Crushing test TONS PER CUBIC FOOT after 28 days 2 il.. JP. ill. .ilu ,lin iff.. Ill. WRITE CHARLES WARNER COMPANY New York Philadelphia Wilmington IVIALTBY LUIVIBER CO. BAY CITY, MICH. VACUUM OILS ARE MADE TO FIT EVERY CONDITION. They lubricated the electric light plant in Pekin, and lubricated boats that brought the allies. Besieger and besieged used them in South Africa. Ninety per cent of the machinery at Paris turned on Vacuum Oil. In peace or war-all the same- they lubricate most on every kind of machineryg not the same oil for all machines, but the right oil for each class. They do their work better and cheaper than all othersg that is why they are used in every corner of the world where machinery runs. Vacuum Oils are made only at our own works at Rochester and Olean, New York. Abroad they are distributed from one hundred and thirty-three Warehouses, and at home are sold in every city. VACUUM OIL COMPANY, Rocrrnsraa, NEW YORK. IN ANSNVERING ADvI3R'r1sEMEN'rs PLEASE MENTION The Ykfhniyzze The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 43 5252 .ala 407-JL X72-52:44 fgiydahvd JLOZT' Fkafaatafwa, fa .sa,a,,, American Sheet Steel Company Battery Park Building New York Manufacturers of all varieties of Iron and Steel Sheets Black and Galvanized Plain and Painted Flat, Corrugated and V Crimped Apollo Best Bloom Galvanized Sheets W. Dewees Wood Company's Planished Iron W. Dewees Wood Company's Refined Iron Wellsville Polished Steel Sheets IN ANSXVERING ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION Tha' 7817 ci 44 TheTECHNIOUE ADVERTISER STEAM .099 B 46 XX TFORD, OQ6 1 L 9 f R f-. f T Maia Q Nfnvnis Thorough Inspections AND Insurance against Loss or Damage to Property and Loss of Life and Injury to Persons caused by .al Steam Boiler Explosions. J. M. ALLEN, President. Wm. B. FRANKLIN, Vice-President. F. B. ALLEN, Second Vice-President. J. B. PIERCE, Secretary. L. B. BRAINERD, Treasurer. L. F. MIDDLEBROOK, Ass't Secretary. FORE! .. , wk'- -2 ..-, rv' - AL I E E ,3- , . , A am, l r 1-rf 1 xxrtxiqaw .1 M, IA EAW.. f x in I , X llfl xflh EE- ' Q , ,, q'i sT'WNo i Ao Q, io,vw0gM1 Miro QM ' Nik Wim 01440 rf I vwilw .Mm N xgwun 1- wk 1 fl l?ai:':'ii' were X-iff Ny! ? QM W,-,I H x if hw D j 1, K- ,l x j sim 1. JAMES HUNTER MACHINE COMPANY NORTH ADAMS - MASS. Manufacturers of FRICTION CLUTCH PULLEYS and CUT-OFF COUPLINGS SI-IAFTI G and ALL ITS :ACCESSORIES FOR TOWER TRANSMISSIO Ertablzrbed i J. Bishop and Company MANUPACTURIZRS OF H a m m e r e cl Platinum Ware OF ALL KINDS Gzmrazzlefd FREE gf BLISTERS or FLAWS All articles of Platinum re-made or repaired at reasonable rates and guaranteed. Send for circular and prices. SUGARTOWN, PA IN ANSXVFRING A11vER'r1sEMEN'rs PLEASE MEN'r1oN The 7'echm'gne The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER Fore River Ship 6' Engme Company OFFICE G WORKS OUINCY, MASS Shipbuilclers WCQFYKWGKWGCSFGIQFGCW S S S S U. U. U. U. U. Cape S. BUILDERS of Battleship RHODE ISLAND Battleship NEW IERSEY Cruiser DES MOINES I Destroyer LAWRENCE Destroyer MACDONO UGH Hatteras LIGHT SHIP NO. 72 IN ING .,xDx'13RT1sm1Ex'1's 1-1.13.as1: x1Ex'r1oN YM 7I'.-hfzfyzfa 46 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE of Twenty Years i inthe use of wwww for Mechanical Operations requiring PROPERLY APPLIED I-I.E.H.T is illustrated in our Catalog of FUEL GHS PLZ-XNTS-ADOPTED BY U. s. IVIINTS GAS BLAST FURNACES AND HEATING MACHINES NOISELESS PRESSURE BLOWERS Hllailed on request AMERICAN GAS FURNACE COMPANY 20 John Street, NEW YORK High- FHCIC 'THE UNITED GAS IIIVIPRDVEMENT co C O R L I S S PHILADELPHIA, PA N E S Builders, Lessees I and ?urcf'asers of E Gas W orks. 2 E K, . ig ,,,.,. 2 .1 vlxlll m Ihll E Abll MM? QZIIILIZVS 0 TIEIE STANDARD The Murray LOWE WATER GAS H011 WOIKS COIUPQUY ..ff3E.1fi31f2QfQff.f.. ISURLINCTYON. IOVVA, U. A. W IN A NSNV ER I NG ADVER'l'ISEMEN'l'S The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 47 LIDGERWOOD H i t' E ' 0 s mg nglnes H ill are Built to Gauge on the Duplicate Part System. Lili? QUWK . A 2252211 S T A N D A R D L Sly: gli. gf A gt w l d ' H Q , ENGINEERS niziiiiiigii STANDARD LID 1ERxi'o i c ifwciwrr xlll G is A ' 'A 4' EXCAVATING. isr ae l -i-iul m f mlu f j ac STEAM AND ELECTRIC A H0151-S ff EEEEE EEEEE 'E 0 VE R I 7,5 O O I N U 5 E LIDGERWOOD Fo. co.LlEaiggg. SEND FOR CATALOGUE Baldwin Locomotive Works . Established 1831 Cable Address AHUU51 BALDWIA C 'aC ' Philadelphia 1,200 Broad and Narrow Gauge Locomotivesg Nline and Furnace Locomotivesg Compressed Air Locomotivesg Tramway Locomotivesg Plantation Locomotivesg Oil Burning Locomotives. ELEG TRIO LDOOMU TI YES, WITH WESTINGHUUSE M0 TURS ELEO TRIO GAR TRUOKS, WITH OR WITHOUT MOTORS All important parts made accurately to gauges and templates, after standard designs or to railroad companies drawings. Like parts'of dirierent locomotives of same class perfectly interchangeable. BURNHAM, WILLIAMS 6? CO. 2 : PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. S. A. IN ANSNYERING .-xml Rllxl uixis PLE x F NIENIIOX TM 7L'uAu1'ym 48 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 100 PER ET P RE E have manufactured DOBBINS7 ELEc'rR1c SOAP for 35 years, during which time it has always been acknowledged to be the very best family soap ever made. At first it sold at 20 cents per poundg as its use has grown, and the cost of its ingredients has been reduced, its price has been lowered, always retain- ing its highest standard of purity and excellence, until now it can be retailed, where freight is not too high from Philadelphia to the place of its sale, AT FIVE CENTS PER BAR There is no soap in the world that compares with it for purity, economy, or cheapness. It is not a new thing, but has stood the test of a generation of competition and imitation, and is today used by millions of women who have used it for years and years, and who lvzvw by actual test and experience that it is better and cheaper than all others. W'e do not advertise it as 99357 per cent pure to catch the eye. 'We claim, and always have claimed, and g'7!ll7'!Z7IZ4UK if in be IO0 PER CENT PURE 5 cents a bar, full-size bar Qualify Unchanged The bw! soap at the price of the poorest, Try DOIEIBINS, 1f,LEC'I.'RIC Som' once, carefully, aaron!- llllff to directions. Observe how soft and clean your Hannels are. They are not shrunken, harsh and discolored as they would be washed with rosin soaps. Note how pure white, clean and sweet your linens are, without stains, or odors of rosin and filthy grease. See how admirably it washes laces and delicate fabrics. Note the time and labor saved in washing, and the saving of wear and tear on the washboard. FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS GROCERS ALso Soma MANUFAcTURERs or BRADFORD SCAPS for Mills, as follows: FOR COMBING WOOLS Oleine Soap, B Olive Oil Soap, BB Olive Oil Soap BBB Olive Oil Soap, BBBB Olive Oil Soap FOR FULLING AND SCOURING Dobbins' Electric, Solid Dobbins' Electric, Bars Dobbins' Electric, Shavings DOBBINS' PURE PALM OIL General Office, II9 S. Fourth St., PHILADELPHIA on x 31 ' , fuk . ' P f 4' ' - f X 4-' ' fi , f 1.5 ff ll' ' . '1f f7' q,yLM.,5uy , Xt ,W f ,- Y 1 ' I k I XE' N l X , Y-ZX f i ff? mailto L M of ml ,Milf all llypvd dataset-if 'QW ll33'lttttllt.M' ,ll av'fg4pliiaf' vllolilllmfff-trii' irvtloloriuzfof , lloooooh' ol' tilted, all w'to 1- tttlotliai, lwffiiaix tgseatzag. Yefziglg . 'nrtifitss 12' ,. szggrn do ff tr XV, all r' gf I I , . . L Q ,fm A , xI 4V II. Wm. J. Matheson 8: Co., Ltd Importers and Manufacturers of DYE STUFF New York Boston Philadelphia Providence Charlotte, N. C. Montreal, Canada IN ANSXVERING ADvER'r1s1ar1nN'rs PLEASE MrsN'rIoN The Dffhzifyue The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 49 ALLEN,SOLLY 8 C053 osiery Under wr l FOWNE,S GLOVES S catch Rugf, Ifzwrfzesf Corzzir, Silk Sleefver, C fzrdzgan 7dCk6fJ, Gof Stockifzgf, London Made Kit Bulger, French Tofweling, Bath Wrapf, Fglff Frz'clz'0n Toweff, Ne w S!lz'r'rz'ngJ. W lx HEW7N IHNJI Hamz'!fon Place, BQSQTON Special Notice to the Technology Students WE wish to announce that We have enlarged our lunch room, and equipped it with all modern improvements for quick service, and are prepared to serve everything the market affords, well cooked and perfectly served, at reasonable prices. Below is a fax fizzzilf of check worth 55.50 which We sell for 55.00. SQ 3520 'UZOIJ' P' 471 Zgrri -4-4 OS 02 02 Ol Om Pm Won I-1 get :go UI, 3E'g r-L n?n Q UQVW i-L nie? C Ogg r-L 3 gc 43 G DG oz oz Qt G Q0 Own z5'3eO egos emit 45 09 OZ oo o we W: Q15 NE or ze ew co ca to eu N er w o to 0 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 ofthe best quality and freshness. 445 Boylston Street, cor. Berkeley. GAK GROVE CREAMERY CO. N. L. MARTIN, Prop. I Nswnnixts xi nR'1'isEMEN'rs PLE.-xsr: xiisx'1'1oN YM T-4-bf11'y1f,' 50 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER S N E ION I Wm r 9 1 I 1 ' nt ernatlona I ' 0 0 D1ct mnary 25,000 NEW WORDS, ETC. V PsiisEfaii?.Hilti.2?eS'aizts:fa55x:s:?.2izi.2i 1 D AMRELL 6 UPHAM assisted by n large corps of competent specialists and editors. New P12teEThroughout. In Rich Bindings. 23 4 ages. 5ooo ustrations. Q B k Better Than Ever for Home, ,W C School, and Office. We'1stz:fgf,3:'.1em'e Store Specimen pages, etc., ofboth books DICTIONARY . G G 3ni: aPFHCmfg1' S , f Id M - Corner of School and Washington Streets . . errxam o., prmgie , ass. A BOSTON, MASS. Students at the Institute of Technology can obtain their Text-Books at SpeciaI Prices. 5 7 . - I ri. o. LocKE, General Agent GEO. J- CHARLTON Chicago R Alton Railway General Passenger Agent 383 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Chicago. Ill- ' Q IN ANSXVERING AIaviakrism11cN'1's 1'1.EAs1z MENTIQN The ykfhllllylltf The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 51 C A H A Z, lf? f g,E. ei , A fir-rirwir VERTICAL WATER TUBE BOILERS Y W M - A 4,31 Babcock 6 W1lcoX TYPE A 'hy Horizontal WATER TUBE BOILERS ' E TQE WF J , T MANUFACTURED BY 2 gi : 'E-nh 5 P 5 iiillql i , T ,rl The ' i I : Ml E -I l 5 l i l'f K limi ' pl'Q'l-T T llllwl' l ,im -Lliigii, A 453151 ni K , ..- ,T ui, .1 A it RT 1 M if c ' TW VW ' l l ,. m, ,, .. , A is, , , lm, ll man ay or ac mery 0 i LEE? il, i il N . , mm A ,EE - ji il? VTANSFIELD, omo. -A ri : ii if 'Wil CAHALL SALES DEPARTMENT: 7 3: i ' af' B k of Commerce Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. MI L -E , Y- .flzgiw Drexel Building, Philadelphia, Pa. ,rjfe ,V- germ , F I Taylor Building, New York, N. Y. Q-1. 45 Tremont Building, Boston., Mass. A K U ' ' 4 , The Rookery, Chicago, Ill. F' , y r Penn Builfiing, Cincinn i O 3: gl .-.f Q-g,j1g,, Q, .,.. . i g -.r - :U Henshaw, Bullcley Sc Co., San FrT1nc1sco,Cal. 9 il ,T'i- l j-E? 1 i..f, ', SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE I. M. BEMIS, President G, B. ROBERTS, Treasu ROBERTS IRON WORKS CO. SCGHM BGILSRS and pnessune CHNKS PLATE AND SHEET STEEL WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TELEPHONE IZI CAMBRIDGE 180 to 198 Main Street, CAIVIBRIDGEPORT, MASS. IN ANSXVERING ADx'ERT1sEmaN'i's PLEASE mExTn,mN The 7Zvhn1'ym' 52 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER BLEACHING, DYEING, DRYING AND FINISHING MACHINERY for Uextile fabrics ALSO MACHINERY FOR FINISHING FINE PAPERS GRANGER FUUNDRY AND MACHINE 00 Pl-zo vmslvcz, R. I. Q, - ening a common pencil as the quality of Dixon's pencils is different from and better than that of ordinary kinds. .It never tries one's temper to sharpen or to use Dix0n'5 Ameri: can Graphite Pencils. Among the immense variety ofstyles and sizes you'11 surely find the right pencil for your particular work. I' r16cent ewillsend mpleswortht that amo L if your d I h 'Is th JOSEPH DlXON CRUCIBLE CO., Jersey Ciy N I ZQ In III 'X 4 --1 G SSI? -, , 142 , li :'1'fflQX UH f MII XX I f I X I X 7' I I N Nnf, i'WIIiIIII S nn, X v- x I Qt i ' Q my fx!! I IX fx Li Gp' ,175 X I WXIII if X I I X KX' 5 lx If ,Ml I I if I ill X Ii S m iie I 'II xn af- x x III. The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 53 EXPLANATORY PAMPHLET ON PRINCIPAL ADVANTAGES SINIPLICITY- Three lnafhs QUICKNESS --- One fo fifoe hours CERTAINTY- cResall5 alfways same PERIVIANENCY Color fofally rernofoea' THE ROESSLER 8: HASSLACHER ON RESULTS OBTAINABLE WHITE - Wifhoal finzfing EFFECT- ' No yellofwing fwilh .age MATERIAL- As sfrong as before SAVING- Of lime and labor SAVING - Of freighz' and sforage CHEMICAL CO. PES'I1Iilmjf1IflIB3lN?IlI:15-J- Offices NlACIJ:lTAciCIfAI.NIjgFINI.Y ' fy UVER 400 Ulll AAAAAAA,A,A llllllh IIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllml W NO W IN U55 'IIl'1I'++l'fIII+'I'lIIIlI IlfIl'+l+fIlfl+Q+fI+l+I'+I+l+ f+++1I+r'I+f+rf I I Ir ' L 'I' JIWWIH OI 'O 'IQ A.A. rm ,A,A,,,,A,,,,,KA,A, , , ,h, ,KAi,i KK,A 'WI WWWIELPQJHIV U M W Every C, ,ef,,,e,,Ce '''fxani555.1111zznz:::::,',wzx1z1z1:.'.',11miVf.xan1Q:zzff.111f:aWififffiffffwfff 1 I l.AlAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ffrwrwwrwfwrHIIIIA AAAAAAAAAAAAA M-H if P t t WewwwIIIIImrwzImmmmrwfmmwfIII l I 0 1 6 5 2' SH , , 4 4 1 luluu Ahhhn uluhluluhulull IAI. 4 I I We Veils Iw.1'wyw-I4I1'+-wI--11'vfv'QIw-w-1-+-f'I'+1-'-1f1'1f'I'11' 1 'I 1 '1 one closmg the oven when other 15 open I M WW''WWHWIUHIHHIHWW' WHIHIIQIIW H mv Q A , WM U- 0 ,,A,,,A,A.A,x,,,.A, 5?::'::1f::':n'J:v:m .1.I.I GC 5 F 1 5 T- vf.jwfwffilliivxlWiivlflvz, ,AVA AA,.A.TI,IlI.I.I1II,IAI-.-I-IA W Goes U2 H065 me X IUIHH. MILLETT CURE hw , QVEN CQ , 4 V A r ' . ,A,, ,. 54 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER HMERICZHN BHLHNCZE VHLVES HEL types of vnanves fox HEL KINDS Of senvlce S L I D E VA LV E S BALANCED WIQIH A BEVELED RING EXPANDED OVER A CONE 1? I S T Q N V H L V E S ABSOLUTELY BALANCED A PL-UG VALVE WHILE UNDER STEAM3 A SNAP RING VALVE WITHOUT STEAM WE MAKE NOTHING BUT AJIIERICAN BALANCED MAIN VALVES FOR VARIOUS ENGINES OUR SATISFIED PATRONS ARE ALL OVER THE WORLD. WE CAN SATISFY YOU GVGRY 'VHLV6 GUHRHNCGGD PI-IO'1'OGIiAPHS, IDRAXYINGS, AND SPECIAL INFORMATION CHEERFULLY FURNISHED BY HMERIGHN BHLHNGE VALVE 39. EQSZIENZEEEIIERSEICSEEREIIDIEIINA. onooooowevoonwoooouooovwooooooonooooooowoooonnnog Quan ooooooooooooQ . . :QRS INIII Massasolt E 1 l sAsII Gunn NIAsoNs' LINES ' 1 CLOTHES LINES , UIIIILII LINES Q 2 0, CURTAIN GORE SHADE LINES, Etc Q I ? 2-fm' E- 4,1'fR?f5 S fiiffff z GTTON ASTE 3 F4 ,f 2 OF ALL KINDS im RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT and SHOP USE f Contractors .for Cotton Mill Waste, 5SANlS0N SPOT 0RD used, after test, for hanging the windows of the :HENRY L. PIERCE BUILDING, M. I. T. Is warranted of pure stock and perfect braid, 2 Paper and Stock Bagging, and may be known at sight by its distinctive 2 mark- fine colored spat. 5 WENDELLE TURNER . 2 Samson Cordage Works Q Z Fall Rwer, Mass Boston, MESS. QOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOONOOOQNOOOOOO MQQQ Qunuonuooon NOOQONMQQQQMQQM RAWSON 8E IVIFG. CO. A U T OMA TIC COAL HANDLING MACHINERY STANDARD AND EASTERN I-IOISTING ENGINES ELECTRIC HOISTS, CABLEWAYS AND SPECIAL MACHINERY XQRKI H Bkfmnwm Works and Executive Offices CABLE ADDRESS I I 1 , 4-50 LAKE . 'FREE 1 PHII.INI5I1f:LPIfI1A, 333 IIOIIIISI. CAMBRIDGEPORTI BOSTON, MASS' LONG DISTANCE TELEPHO F IN ANSWERINC. ADVER'I'ISIiMEN'1'S PLEASE MEN'L'1oN Tm- Ylmnigw The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 55 if THEISIIIILEXZTLEQTRICIIQ I 1.1 1 77 CORNHILL, BOSTON MANUFACTURERS OF HEATING DEPARTMENT INS ULA TED WIRES G n d All Sorts of Electric Heating Apparatus JQYKJ cya I 1 ' Enamel Rheostats INTERIOR, AERIAL, SURMARINE oU SVSm ' UNDERGROUND 'A Car Heaters When your College I..ife's over and you llnd yourself in need of a ater Meter, Gas Meter or Cas ressure egulator you've only to write the PITTSBURG METER COMPANY EAST PITTSBURG, PA. and you'll receive all the information you require, and Prices, by return mail, free. It's a WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY GEORGE WESTINGHOUSE. President T. L. BROWN, T E E. KELLER, Vice-President A. G. HOLMES, Secretary and Ma g IN RIGXDEIIELTL EI TXT!! 56 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER CENTRAL IMEAQ BELKNAP 5 ELECTRIC COIVI PAN Y CHICAGO, ILLINOIS u . . 45? 69, ' .II 2 MOTOR COMPANY g i 2 HAS just brought out cz new type 'f High-Grade MO TOR and GENERA TOR, and can S1233 under guarantee any size on trial at extra 2 low cost. ll 3 Z WRITE FOR PAR TIC ULARS 2 EURNISH MATERIAL OF EVERY 2 A 2 DESCRIPTION USED IN THE ,ef i Belknap Motor Company i EMPLOYMENT OF THE ELECTRIC 5 PORTLAND' MAINE i CURRENT wM,mM,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, RIEHL E RARBIIEIIE . TSTIIF' N JIAQII II.. I .gms FOUIIQEBS 3131125 . IIRPUK I IALQC '-.ESPEMAE MAGHINERYQ- 1-124 N. NINTH STREET - PHILADELPHIA, PA., U. S. A. ATENTS EU 'ears 0 COII ll'1LI?i IT?-IC ICC E OTC IE . . H E11 ce Pf 5 f I I1 t bf tl USPIIOFH Q tl e ability to render inventors valuable service in procuring tl 1 tents. I am an electrical and mechanical expert, thoroughly I 1 U S d f I r 1 an witI . an oreign pa en aws. PA TENT LITIGA TION OPINIONS. F. W. BARNACLO 809811 Equitable Building - BALTIMORE, MD. 602 F street, N. W. - - - WASHINGTON, D. c. 0r,, fZ fl ' .fhgfk 4,1-.faq Af I' 'fx' ' ff fugg -X, 4? - -.--iguj ,n .I I. ',.- .-'Ima -'z,, 11 I NYY O 7 jigfil W. N R7 wlfil ,. . XX--A34 . . - ' 1 Ili?-ILPY f 1,5 M745 -VV Luffy, WH ,'ri'.'.':- .'.ww-ii., , fl l'lIl'llt!'IllIlll?llli''r .. fic-- - , - . I -.,g:,... 1. . , w fmiiiq I rl K 'HQ' ' 1' Nl . . W- f - F-:WJ W J, ' -Hifi' NIM . f ir I x x ix N Q u . ilu V, 1 . .U If ! Qs X M ll! 3 Ilff ' ff 1 N 'Ll ' -' Ns V: -'E' N K QQ.. IV. IN AN'-AVERING ADX I RTISEINIENI5 IIEAEI. MrxIIoN Zh Ylffkuiyue TheTECHNIOUE ADVERTISER 57 KUTTROFF, PICKHARDT 81 CO. Sole importers of the products manufactured by BADISCI-IE ANILIN- 81 SODA-FABRIK, Ludwigshafen ofRh., Germany. I28 DUANE ST. - - NEW YORK. Branclv Offer .- Boston - - - 153 Milk Street. Providence - - 80 So. Water Street. Philadelphia - 207 Chestnut Street. Chicago - - 2o7 Michigan Street. Anlline and Allzariae Dyer. Colorr, Caemlcalf, aaa' Indzlgo. Teclzfzlcal Coemicalr, Ligalfl Chlorine. Aahyclroaf Salplzarlc Aclal, alfo Famifzg, all rfrengtlzr. orlolk and Western Rail a C HLL R1-UL-Thr? Slzenanaloalz Valley Roafe, made famous by Luray Caverns, Natural Bridge, and its beautiful mountain, river and valley scenery. Tloe Warhiagfoa, Lyncloaarg ana' Brirlol Route-Old and reliable. Every- body Should try it, and take a day or a Week OH: at the National Capital. To lake either foul: Lv zz gmz7'a7zZeL' Miha bex! Pullmzzfz servlka, mort courteous flfl'E7lfZ217l, rzudgoozz' kolzlr eu rouia oeiwzaiz :Vera England, 1K7II0.'U'Z!fllK, Chrzz'z'a1zooga, lV':Lrh'u1'lle, Ili-B77QZ5hZk, New Orleans a1zdFlorz2Z'a SER HND RHIL-A aleligloyral sea 'voyage to Norfolk by the palatial Steamships ofthe MERCHANTS 85 MINERS TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, and thence over the NORFOLK 85 WESTERN RAILWAY, iS indeed a most enjoyable Outing. I. c ,N lB'd,P b ,Izh d,I. hb ,R k,B'- PRINCIPAL PLACES REACHED allfi?n0,?L'5l2',5chZfl'I.T00g'Z,I52shflSZfIvi'Z.f.phlS, Billie R0ZI'2fn0'iSifrnogfoaifrelli, all Indian Territory, all Oklahoma Territory, all points in Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. Chillzkolhzkf, Colmlzous, Cyl-7lL'Z'IllI!ZfI', all Kvfllfilfkjf, Iflzllzlzflrzpalzk, Sl. Louzk, Cl li Cz, 1 II dtf'Ij?Ct zzkago, 'rmrzzs z' I, Uma m, Sal! -a fe an ze Jam' c oar Tickets and full information Ne England will be cheerfully furnished by C . pn G A I T H E R, xgent, Sumnler SL? Boston! Mass' JAMES H. MCCORMACK, Trav. Agt. TELEPHONE 2891 MAIN IN ANSXVERING ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION Thr 72'Ch7I1'Q1IlL' 58 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER P7' for all A GOOD INVESTMENT GI occasions WE HAVE A LINE OE S1 to fro Sterlzbzg Silver Gold Clnzhez I Cu! Glezjj CARD AND CLASS ENGRAVING ATHLETIC PRIZES, UMBRELLAS OPERA GLASSES GOLD CHAINS, FOBS, SLEEVE LINKS-flew, zzrtiftif, zz!! prirm Af. STOWELL Sc? CO 24 WINTER STREET S t u d e n t S Notebooks IT WILL PAY TO EXAIVIINE THEM F WI Bdfijly Beale Q99 Co STATIONERS A Noi. 108 55' JIO W'fII'fyi7zgte7z Sl., mr. QSEIJ11 St- BOSTOJV, MISS 2223 ZI'33I53iif'T?ZZE3f5If' 35235212263 13222 SOMETHING WE W ICN 'THIS H. COUNTRY SPAULDING THE RIVERSIDE Print Paper Co. RECREATION Importers and Sensitizers of G R O U N D S RENAGE BLUE PROCESS On the CHARLES RIVER at RIVERSIDE P MASSACHUSETTS C ' g Swimming, Pool, Running Track, Tennis IIIIIE PRINTING EY EEECIIIIC IICIII Eoiiiig IRZZZTIETIS500IIaiisI?FI2i1i253Z3i1, Dm- BLUE PRINT CLOTH, DRAWING PAPER, TRACING PAPER, TRACING CLOTH, MAILING TUBES TELEPHONE 4103 MAIN Oilicc and Factory 44 Federal St., BOSTON ing Pavilion, Club Ro , P vat Club Parlor, S orage for 5oo Boats Membership-310.00 a Year from April 1, IQOI Canoe Racks-35.00 a Year from April I, IQOI Send for application blank and circulars to IAMES B. KNOWLTON, Manager AUBUIINDALE, MASS. IN ANSNVERING ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE IXIENTION The TKCAIZZIQZIE The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER iSTARRETT'Si Draughting Instruments COMBINATION No. 16575 A .gig Straight Edge, 42:in. graduated 36. 75 Bevel Arm, l5:in., with clasp and section liner . . 7.50 , t p Protractor . . 5.00 i ' I 319.25 , ...i Nl fa 15' ff' fd ia faq, -L ,X,, ,FLG . ,etitevn-A -5' I lmnuullInhInIliuhInllriilniilliiilrilrlmi c gl i1IIn1slimIimIlim:ullniilwliiiiii p5inaliiullviiluulunllv? illlllllalllllllmlhlllllliB Qilfg Q, HIS CCMBINATION OF TOGLS WILL BE FQUND TO BE A GREAT AID TO BETTER AND EASIER DRAUGI-ITING. The Straight Edge has needle carriers on each end, swinging on taper studs. These may be swung to bring the points close to the Working edge, and by a slight turn of a knurled nut may be rigidly locked, holding the straight edge bradded to the paper. We make these straight edges in six lengths, Hom 18 to 48 in., and either plain or graduated. The Bevel Arms, with clasp and section liner, are made in 15, 24. and 36-in. lengths, and may be used With our graduated T squares as Well as with the straight edges. The Section Liner is in the form ofa knuckle joint and feeds either Way against the graduation marks. By thumb pressure on the button-headed screw, which may be adjusted to fine or coarse movement, hatching may be rapidly and evenly done,.and for accurately spacing Work to the scale of -St, K, or to the foot, the device is a great convenience. The Protractor is of a 14-inch circle and is graduated to quarter degrees. It accurately fits the bevel arm either side up. Further information with prices of the various sizes of these instruments, is given on pp. IO3 et Sqq. of our Catalogue No. 16X of Fine Mechanical Tools. The Catalogue is free. . The L. S. STARRETT co. ATHOL, MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A. IN .xNsw12RING ixDx'i5R'1'1s1am3N'1's Ptmsn :ui-zxriox Tha 721-Azzzynt' 60 Th e TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 7 if Irie- 1 I- PO CODDQ 'SIQEQQT MAONIFZERS 'fnf - f' 1Wlf1- :iv Fr ss: llnllfll lla I J , T FH 'li 'W W' lil lille il' . Il -lil Umm Nl lis. l I f:-Lg WE SUPPLY THESE POPULAR MAGNIFIERS AT THE FOLLOW- ING PRICES I V inch Focus I 2 inch Farm I 55lI'5Oiafk I ' Mincb Focus Z DISCOUNTS IOM, TO STUDENTS A full line of Pocket Magniiiers, Microscope Slides, Cover Glasses, etc., at prices that are right. I X1.25,.,..,. inch Focus Kodaks Cameras Gorz Anastigmat Lenses and Photographic Supplies AT LOWEST PRICES SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES We manufacture ancl retail the best quality only, at prices that are the lowest in the city-quality considered PINKI-IAM fi SMITH I Q .. Opticians .. 2 88 Boylston Street LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE cHe4NDLE1e Q99 FARQUHAR nebzne Took elim' Snppffes Agefztfjbr THE DAVIS 81 EGAN MACHINE TOOL Co THE W. If. E JOHN BARNES LO THE GARVIN MACHINE Co. THE NORTON EMERV WHEEL co. 34-3 6-jc? Federal Street 131-133 Congrexs Street B051-072 TELEPHONE I5 17 HAYMARK ET HOLBROOK. CABOT 6 DALY ngineers ancl Contractors Room 1140 Tremont Building i FR H BROOK NVILLIV 53 C, - X TZEFESXV R JR. , G ad. M. I. l'. IN ANSWERING ADVERTISEMENTS ILEASE MENTION The YTKCAIIZZIZZZ The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 61 N Es TUOL WURKS 00. - - Hamilton, Ohio Largest Builders of Machine Tools in the World. COMPLETE EQUIPMENT FDR SHIPYARDS AND RAILROAD SHOPS. Offices: A NEW YORK, 136 Liberty St, BOSTON, 65 Oliver St. PHILADELPHIA, 21st and Callowhill Sts. CHICAGO, Western Union Building. PITTSBURG, Carnegie Building. ST. LOUIS, A B15 N. 4th St. LONDON, 23 Victoria St., S.W. l Awarded Gold Medal at the PARIS NILES HEAVY PLATE PLANINL1 MACHINE. EX S'i'0'i' C A , ' Q O O U Pratt S1 hltll Company, Hartford Conn S A ji 1 ,A B5 Z4:1nch Standard my g s. - fe 'll - E . - L E I E ggi ? Measuring 1'll Qg-ill -l 1 , A -' ee TT M h. ii Q,..'.. . Q., ' f-. ' ',':' . T- ' ' . E TT T 'HT llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 11mm,1ummm,,,,,111,1,11,,11111111111111111111n1111l1111111111inn1irrrnnrrniruinnvln- .numnruunniiivilnrrirlrnrrimnnnnnirriilnrrrriiririri1111111111111irrruniirriirrnrimrVFifi, M 21C llle 8 N 'Xi ? iii-il YQ ,Q ,QQLQ ll, . Zi lj. be tj dllllllllllnuiin in Dnwvmnej If T I , -- I , i1 75331521 -21.7-gee,-f?! 'l T TT w,,Z51..1v lfI11'1'1I!1'011r TUZYAIAIZ Co, 4 1,,i., ...f.1e,.f- e m : ff, , - rnirn mm. 01' Tmrma ffi21,!Ii 2' ,,.,.,,.. - - ff fff' TT' T T T T lllllllllllllllllllll ,.Ll:.5f1i', - , ll ,L -...7Tf'-- -eff 11111111111111rumuAImlAllIi'I'i l 'MC.,ZL,,.,L,, 1 X.. Manufacture .1Win1AArrA!11i!!!5i!!!l1'M ''I'''I'''I''I'llllilwflilllilllgiez.1eeeea1f1L.Qreze:12f- ' - 'iE'f:7'f'::'-in:LinnJV'it-'1 -' ' Engine Lathes, Planers and Shapers for Tool-room and Manufacturing NVork. Centering Machinesg Cutting-Off Machines, with increase speed mechanism: Die-Sinking Machines: Acljustahle Multi-S Jinclle Drills: . I Double and Single Head Milling Machines, with Horizontal or Vertical Spindles. Drop Hammers and Trimming Presses. Gun-Barrel Drilling Machinesg Gun-Barrel Riding Machines. I Hand Turret-Head Screw Machinesg Turret-Head Chucking Machines, with Brass-XVorking Tools: Turret-Heacl Facing and Chuck ing Machinesg Turret-Head Chasing Lathes. Automatic Turret-Head Screw Machines. Precision Bench Lathes and Milling Machines, with Attachmentsq Sub-Presses and Dies. Standard Measuring Machines, Standard Cylindrical Size-Gauges and Templatesg Drop-I-'orged Steel Caliper Gauges: Ifnitecl States, French, International, and Whitworlh Standard Screw Thread Gauges. Standard Reamers, for Machine Shop and Locomotive Workg Standard Taper Pins. Milling Cutters, Formed and Inserted Bladeq Metal Slitting Saws. United States, French, International and XVhitworth Standard Taps and Dies. Ratchet Drillsg Lathe Tools and Combination Lathe Chucks. Send direc! fo 11s or fa our nearest 7'L'j5I'L'Sf3lIfflfl-'lltirfi-07' f!I7lSfl'IlfL?lf' aim' lit'.YEI'lffI-FL' U YIr2c'hllI.ql1e'!' fnfrzfpgx. New York, 136-138 Liberty St.g Boston, 14.1 Pearl St.: Chicago, 42 So. Clinton St.: Buffalo. cor. Seneca and Wells Sts.: Philadelphia, J. W. Creffar A enc 'iThe BOLIYSCN' London, Buck X Hickman, 2 and 4 hVIllYIECIl2l1J9l Road: Ilaris. IDCKIXYICIQ Freres X Co.. 21 Rue Blar- E Y1 1 telg Copexiiagen, V. Lowenerg Stockholm, Aktiebolaget V. Lowener: Berlin. Dusseldorf and X ienna. cle lrries N Lo.. Akt.-tres. GRAND PRIX, PARIS, 1900 IN ANSXVERING .xDvERT1sEn1EN'rs PLEASE MENTION YM 7L'L-hzzzignf 62 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER L A L U F KI ZTEX Ta es T'-X P 1 I an ,kf gk ,.:.,E - fa f W- AT A Tl' TT. 'WW 5-I lffj. .NW I ll' Are flze Sfandara' Tapes of ilze World A l' 5l l une aalleal for accura al l' ln'l'f afll' A q Cy an 'ie fa 'Z-9 X ms X in ',,f .ll . X xy fx 'E SAGINAW Our goods are ian llecl by all MICH., U.S.A. I ' I-' . IIS C RSSCCZI SIN O l TT - rfg tgegga11f1L21CtiQ AgidPf0d11gt5 Eiiaiiiiiiig, f3ifZi3?2E'TlQT0T.H Taifffflsiid l 1 B WILLIAMS Q Q A HU ErTS AND UNITED STATES BARS-I Solicitor of Pafenfs and Counsellor in Pafenf Causes. 1 PATENTS AND if I RADE MARKS 0 0 P Secured in this and all patent granting countries, and Patent and Trade Mark suits prosecuted and defended in the United DN M States Courts. I Op ions rende1 I t p fp t t l cl ldt' cl infringements of patents and trade marks. Interferences conducted 82 Batteryrnarch in the Unxtecl States Patent Office. Importers and Manufacturers of 131 Anili11es,Alizarines and Dyestuifs opposite post Office, BOSTON APPARATUS FOR THE Softening and Purification of Boiler Water Before it enters the FeedTWater Heater, so that it will N E I T H E R S C A L E , CORRODE nor FOAM. F 'I'.TfCZ'a'S INDUSTRIAL WATER COMPANY '5 'TYSTELTEIQEEET IN ANSXVERING ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION 724' 72M11z'yne The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER I PERI L TYPE II DUPLEX BELT:DRlVEN ,AIR COMPRESSORS SUMETHING NEW The Latest and Best Type of Small Belt-driven Air Compressors MADE IN FOUR SIZES Capacity Hom 40 to zoo cubic feet of Free Air per minute Uur Prices will lnferesf You RAND DRILL COMPANY 128 Broadway, NEW YORK Tlf A7 64 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER I' 5 Cable Address, NV1NcHEsTE1i, Mixss. lfE1.'r1sU1f1fCo. Tel. 121-2. EASTERN FELT and BUF FING WHEEL CO. MANUFACTURERS OF FELT POLISIilNIi WHEELS Our Izzdfpezzziczft XVheeI is Pi one-price wheel made of the best material, and of special wurkmansliip. 121.15 IN Sutms 1 1 15115111 LXFIXIHINC' SHOE Buiuxc, IELLT Iuisiwc Il'E1.'1's Ho 1 XVADDINLJS, IIAI NL S ANIJ SWEAT 1 ups. 0 d F 11 d P ptly. Goods Warranted. S pl t Trial to R p ible Parties Oiiice 143 FEDERAL ST., BOSTON, MASS. TELEPHONE MAIN 4556-2. W. C. BLOUNT. A. W. LOVELL. P A COUPAL. Iount, oveII fi Co. DESIGNING AND 25' 115' EXPERHVIENTAL WORK Hutomatic I Gear Cutting JOBBING MACHINISTS loo High St., Boston, Mass. CHHDfT.LKDYfE M O mt 6 nt S 8C CO. :1Zi.dtlffl1ief2SfSa2f BCINCING BUILDING STONE 'ELHGS and ' GRANITE, LIMESTONE SANDSTONE, MARBLE I. W. G O O D E L L BURLINGTON, VERMONT fLH6 pones Awnings, Tents, and Piazza Curtains. Canop fo Weddings, Receptions, Parties, etc., .always on hand and put up at short notice. Bunoees, IOHGNNHNCS, Vassar. COLORS and SIGNHLS a Specialty i. .ili- 52 South Market Street Corner Commercial 'XI ERI G ADVLRII E IINIS PLEASE M1sN'1'1oN The Te-chfziyife The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER CAIVIERCN STEAM PUMPS NO OUTSIDE VALVE GEAR . 1 . L21 In - . A V. ,. . , W .ay ...xL, .g.. ,., . 3 tf. ,,:,V5 ,---' ..,,a PIPE PATTERN I' .,,,, , ' i1 .T'1il , gi l - it REGULAR PATTERN The CAMERON pump is entirely Without outside valve gear, rods or lever arms to become bent, rusted or broken, and thus cannot be injured by blasting and will work under water or even buried beneath fallen rocks and debris, and it has the only fimplf inside valve movement, consist- ing as it does, of four stout pieces Without grooves, packing rings or minute parts, and the only one using the old Hat slide valve -the best Our new Catalogue, No. ZQ, with estimates and general information regarding the installation of pumps, will be fur- nished npon application. 62, Z 7' fax? a 5 n X ,, si ff? L 'ig E NZ! :C 2 , W I i , 50, 4 1,323-Xfk W 'g 1 f 1 Z I ' M f sniff .1 , 1 QM: q y - A 25. , ,M ,5 v4 amps? steam va ve yet devised. . . .1 ,yt K Q11 A , Ziff 1 ,J E , 1 f ,925 'f'4-05' s E 2 f fig? 01 0' Xie! of e We strongly recommend our pipe pattern plunger pump, for handling water impreg- nated with sulphuric acid. While this form of iron cylinder is far less costly than a water end ofsolid bronze, its different sections when eaten away may be renewed, and the whole cylinder is not ruined by the corrosion oi any part. I QM' v - r. 1 -,,, 3 g , g a s ' ' 't'1 1: :'i5 . .p, . Z, ,. . V . ,, Q A. S. CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORKS Foot' or EAST asa sr., NEW YURK CITY IN ANSNYERING ,xnvER'rrsExiEN'rs PLEASE :1Ex'r1ox YVQL' 7l't'0lIIAQIlz7 66 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER S. B. Conditjr H'iE , G Company S EDUIINTG VALV Designers 8: Manufacturers of HIGH 8: LOW TENSION CIRCUIT BREAK- ERS 8: SWITCHES. Special attention given to designing and building HIGH TENSION SWITCH-BOARDS, OIL CIRCUIT BREAKERS and SWITCHES FOR ALTERNATING HIGH TENSION WORK------- 63 Oliver Street BOSTON, MASS. A STANDARD DEVICE FOR THE AUTO- MATIC REGULATION OF STEAM, WATER AND AIR PRESSURES, W2 also make PUMP GOVERNCRS, DAMPER REGULA- 'roRS, BY PASS VALVES, BALANCED VALVES. l171'z'z'efor fllzzrtnzfezz' Crzialog. 'TH EEUU IBQDSTOE .O6D, ,IVIASSH ' TECH ME 'if ..5H OE TPSPO ,ln 5 , 2 ,E . VARSITY fllllllu Who have worn Newman's Varsity Shoes will confer a favor by telling their lady friends what they know about Newman's Shoes, as we are now making Varsity Shoes FOR WOMEN in all styles. 000 Newman The Shoeman Tremont Building, BOSTON WARREN BHUTHEHS UUMPANY, TESTING LABUHATUHY. Bituminous materials, whether asphalt or coal tar, are very susceptible to practical physical and chemical tests to determine their real value. The practical methods and deductions from tests are not available for the use of technical men in any published work with which we are familiar. Long experience has indicated to us the importance of careful chemical and laboratory work in order to produce the best material for any given use. We are maintaining at our factory on Potter St., E. Cambridge, the most complete bituminous testing laboratory in New England, and any technical man interested in the subject will be gladly entertained by the President or Chemist, the latter a graduate of Heidelburg, Germany, who has given years in this particular field. For use of our laboratory apply to F. J. Warren, Preridezzt, 143 Federal St., Boston. Warren Brothers Company, manufacturers of Asphalt and Coal Tar Roofing, Paving and Waters proofing Materials, and contractors for all kinds of Biturninous and Hydraulic Cement Roofing, Paving and Structural Work. Office, I43 FEDERAL ST., BOSTON. Telephones 4064 and 1605. IN ANSNVERING ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION The TKKAIZYIQZZK The TECHN IOUE ADVERTISER 67 N i Monitor and Lantern Ak ,A CNN ROOF WINDOWS TRANSOMS 5' SKY f , T X A LIGHTS in Machine Shops, Foundries Mills, Churches, Halls, Green- houses, etc. w w I All can be op I IIXII5eeS IgII by BEST , . I DEVICE IN il nu I Strongest Lightest Quickest I USE , THE Neatest ORMSBY VENTILATING SYSTEM I bnll THIS SYSTEM can be IX applied f a variety of If kgs! StylCS,tC2WINDOWS of T' I I 'II f I Q? ,.,, f' ,yy f ,,,,I I- I various , no e t I ' ' ' - ' ' ff, VHA. I light or too lIeavy,nor tis I s If I great a distance from the ' V,,, 1 - operating handle. I I ,, I 'c' I l'., . I I I ,,., If f II? II III II CONNECTION I II ' I Y IN ANNXVERING ADVERT MENTION The 7-i'c'A'I1fg1fc' b 68 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER COCI-IRANE CHEMICAL CO. 55 Kilby Street, Boston. OIL VITRIOL, SULPI-IATE OF AMMONI.-X, EXTRACT OF INDIGO, MURIATIC ACID, AQUA .EXIVIINIONIAI GLAUBER'S SALT, NITRIC ACIDS, SULPHATE OF SODA, ACETIC ACID, MURIATES OF TIN, STANNATE OF SODA, TIN CRYSTALS, ALUM, I BI-SULPHATE SODA, ACETATE OF SODA, SULPHATE ALUMINA, CHLORIDE ALUMINA, NITRATE IRON, WOOL CARBONIZERS, IRON LIQUORS, NITRATE COPPER, and various other Chemicals. BUSINESS FOUNDED 1849. Works at EVERETT, IVIASS. I DW.. .The . Af Simonds Saws and .6 3 If wyfiigf. I, , I eh ' I: I -Y E1 I , I IW , , Q1 ,, ,I Q, A71 , I islam 5.1111 A-may I II ue, af , rx ,ef I W I -- . I NIO? f f: ? I In 9 6 Q n Ai-gg i .0 Machine Hnlves in ff' 'TMA qs Ton Jacky 6.1111 kinds! 2 If i 1 gi ? If ' il If A I U35 THE A .if ,UK I , I GRAND E115 H it GOLD ff If-I Ii as THE BEST, PRIX MEDAL .Ii Hmm .I I II! Illi a I ' .D f25 Ton Foot Lift.J THE NORTON BALL BEARING SCREW JAGKS ALL KINDS UF HEAVY LIFTING. QSectionaI View Positively the first Grand Prix ever granted an American Saw or Knife manufacturer at any Paris Exposition. SIMONDS M'F'G CO. We refer by permission to the Massachusetts CATALOGLE Ixstitate orggfliijaiogym f t V FREE. Fitchburg, Mass. I I I New York, N.Y. Chicago, III. New Orleans, La. San Francisco, Cai. Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash. New York and Bo Manufacturers of ... ston Dyewood Co. Works: Brooklyn and Boston. DYEWOODS AND EXTRACTS For Dyeing and Tanning. IIVIPORTERS OF INDIGO AND ANILINE COLORS. 55 Beeliman Street, 115 and 117 High Street, 122 and 124 Arch Street, NEW YORK. BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. IN ANSWERING ADVERTISEMEN'I'-S PLEASE MENTIUN The Terkmgue The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 69 THE SOLVAY PROCESS CO. Alkali Manufacturers. Works at SOLVAY, near Syracuse, N.Y. DELRAY, near Detroit, M'ch Soda, Caustic, Crystals, Etc. SEIVIET-SOLVAY COKE OVENS With Recovery of By-Products. Works at SYRACUSE,N.Y. DUNBAR,Pa. SHARON, Pa. VVHEELlNG,VV.Va. ENSLEY, Ala. DETROIT M'ch. General Offices. SYRACUSE, N. Y. of all sectionsand weights. SPECIAL WORK for Street Railways. Vlvit J WM,-Vj jf, VM,' , f i? I M - lf .a...,.. ,,.. .,...,,...,,, . I 5 , f l ,.. ,I -.- -, , ,,. VA If Y V -1 .. .. .,,,,, ,,,,, . .. BA -F - . S uaura I u ., aa.. as as 4.,q.4W D H E 7 Ni-sage ' ' Q-as '- V I U -L I fu -u ' I v -J Our Switches, Mates and Frogs have Hard Steel Centers and are put in to stay. 205 BROADWAY, CAMBRIDGEPORT, MASS. BARBOUR-S' I LOCK W ELL CO- IN ANSWERING .xDx'ER'r1sEx1E,N1's PLEASE x1EN'r1oN The 711-A111'g11y Io The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER QQ Dati nal Shawmut Bank 60 CONGRESS STREET, GDR. VVATER. CAPITAL, - - 353,000,000 SURPLUS, - - 351,500,000 UNDIVIDED PROFITS, - S500,000 DEPOSITS, I- - - 332,500,000 OFFICERS : JAMES P. STEARNS, President. E. HAYWARD FERRY, Vice-President. FRANK H. BARBOUR, Cashier. WALLACE S. DRAPER, Asst. Cashier. HENRY F. SMITH, Asst. Cashier Accounts of Banlis, Banliers, Trustees and Individuals solicited. Empmyaiianiliry Assurance Gnrnoratinn CLIMITEDI OF LON DON, ENGLAN D.- Liability, Hcciaem, mann 'fidtlllv IIISIIYGIICQ. , APPLETON 8: DANA, Manager and Attorney, United .Hates Branch, 7l KILBY STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Franklin Laboratory Supply Co. Successors to FRANKIJN EDUCATIONAL Co. 15 HARCOURT STREET BOSTON, IVIASS. Manufacturers and Dealers in . LABORATORY SUPPLIES. Physical, Chemical, and Biological Apparatus req 'reclf the experiments f I I d g b k p plyf I d t d t 1 VV h llb pl dt y I Y q Y g fl g g d P L t l g t ppl t Address, FRANKLIN LABORATORY SUPPLY CO. ' I5 Harcourt St., Boston, Mass. IN ANSWERING ADVER'I'ISFMFN'I'5 PLEASE rv NTION The Techzziguc 7 '1'heTECHNIOUE ADVERTISER 71 Asphalt ubber R fo , ' P 0 Unequaled for Iron, 't T' , s 1 00 mg am . .sax FIRE AND WATER PROOF. iii ig zi w rua' 7 1 11 a warranted. 'eg 0 S a ' Wa' ' .ere e -A A written Guarantee of 20 9 u We are the Only Asphalt years is given with Rubber Roofing Company this Paint. 51 555 .. 'Q awarded Medal and Diploma Ei L gf 1, E for Asphalt Rubber Rooling E N Q 'K if Paint, at the World's Colum- Send for Catalogue and E 3 . . . . t I b1an Expo51t1on,at Ch1cago PYICC L1St. . IH 1893. ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR RAILROAD WORK. Asphalt Rubber Paint Co., Manufacturers .Hsphalt Rubber Roofing Paint and Cement, 496 Maine Ave., S. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. BRANCHES : Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Richmond, Va. Manchester, Va. Alexandra, Va. Norfolli, Va. Newport News, Va. 1' ' '13 1 Q 1 r 1s1-1 'r' IEX'E E I'IOX Tm' Dfhfzfgffr- 72 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER .Ht Special Rates to The Uery Latest For the Newest and Nicest Photography ...J'EE... 21 LUEJT STREET, P elf 9 BOSTON, MHJJ. SODA OLOGY and its attendant delights freely discussed at all hours of the day and efvening at C'oczntie's Commencement da siecle Pharmacy Home of the 'Black Cat Gallery of Famous Americans fBirthplace of gllagda Toilet Cream 23, 25, 27 and 29 CHARLES STREET '-BOSTON2 U. S. A. DA VIDSON GOLF BALLS THESE balls are made of the finest Gutta Percha that can be bought. The process by which the gum is cleaned removes all the rosin and acids, and the ball will last indefinitely, and will never lose its resiliency. Ask your dealer for it. We will send 3 balls for 51.00, by mail pre- paid, to enable you to try them. at .25 J' J' Davidson Rubber Co. I9 Milk Street, BOSTON, MASS. IN ANSVVERING ADVERTISE IEINTS PLEASE MENTION The Techfzzymf TheTECl-INIOUE ADVERTISER 73 J. E. PURDY HND Co. Top Grade hotographer . Prominent People Whom We have Recently Photographed : Hon. John D. Long Hon. M. A. Hanna Hon. Cornelius N. Bliss Hon. George F. Hoar Hon. George S. Boutwell Hon. Elihu Root Hon. Timothy L. Woodruff His Excellency Wu Ting Fang Gov. W. Murray Crane Hon. John L. Bates Gen. Curtis Guild, Jr. Hon. William H. Moody Hon. John F. Hill Hon. Llewelyn Powers Hon. Jonathan Ross Hon. Henry F. Naphen Hon. George Fred. Williams Ex-Gov. William Claflin Gen. Leonard Wood Hon. Josiah Quincy Hon. S. S. Blanchard Winslow Warren, Esq. ' Robert Treat Paine, Esq. Col. Henry Walker n Mr. B. F. Keith Mr. Wulf Fries Mr. John Philip Sousa Miss Maud Gonne Mr. Raymon Reyes Lala Mrs. Rebecca D. Rowe Mrs. E. M. Henrotin M. Henri de Regnier Miss Ruth Long M. Vladimer de Pachman Dr. Laura A. C. Hughes Winston Churchill, M. P. Mr. Winston Churchill, Author Valberta Mr. B. B. Crowinshield Mr. Wilhelm Gericke Sir Dominick Colnaghi Most Rev.John Travers Lewis Mrs. Ada Leigh Lewis Rear Admiral N. H. Farquhar, U. S. N. Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers, U. S. N. Capt. Robley D. Evans, U. S. N. Capt. William C. Gibson, U. S. N. Capt. F. W. Dickens, U. S. N. Capt. A. S. Snow, U. S. N. Capt. Edwin Longneclcer, U. S. N. Col. P. C. Pope, U. S. M. C. Gen. Joseph Wheeler, U. S. A. Gen. O. O. Howard, U. S. A. Rear Admiral N. M. Dyer, U. S. N. Capt. Frank Wilcles, U. S. N. Col. E. M. Weaver, U. S. A. Capt. John Bordman Capt. Geo. A. Dodd Rev. George C. Lorimer, D. D. Rev. Geo. A. Gordon, D. D. Rev. James De Normandie, D. D. Rev. W. B. Frisby Rev. E. A. Horton, D. D. Rev. E. Winchester Donald, D. D. Rev. Arthur Little, D. D. Rev. C. A. Dickinson, D. D. Rev. S. H. Roblin, D. D. Rev. Francis E. Clark, D. D. Rev. Thomas Van Ness Rev. Herbert S. Johnson Rev. W. W. Bustard - Rev. S. L. Loomis Rev. S. C. Gunn, D. D. Rev. B. Fay Mills Rev. C. C. Earle Rev. Smith Baker Rev. W. S. Kelsey Rev. W. E. Barton Rev. E. C. Webster Rev. G. H. Flint Rev. C. A. Langston Rev. Marv T. Whitney Rev. John S. Linsday Rev. John Galbraith ' Rev. C. A. Crane Rev. W. T. Dakin Rev. F. W. Sprague Rev. R. L. Green Rev. Scott F. Hershey Rev. A. H. Biewend STUDIOS: 146 TREMONT STREET, . BOSTON. IN ANSXVERING ,xIn'ER'1'IsEMr:N'1's PLEASE MEXTION YM T-.v?1f1'511r.' 74 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER MINER ROBINSON, Electrical Engineer, 302 Equitable Building, BOSTON. High Grade Electrical Complete Electric Lighting Work of Every Description. and Power Plants. TELEPHONES: BOSTON, SH331r. WEST NEWTON, 'W14r. EVANS' Patent EXPANSION BOLTS2fj,f1'gi,eS E, - T that will draw your work down hard and brick or concrete. They are unequalled for tire-proof buildings, electric light and power installments, iron railings, frames, fencing balusters, awnings, etc. Agencies in all large cities. Sefzzifov' Cafalague and Sample. F. H. EVANS, PATENTEE AND SOLE MER. 596 to 614 Kent Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. I-I. I-I. CARTER, '77 Consulting Engineer Ex-Supt. of Streets, Boston. 'CEILEDBONE z-114 Street, Sewer and Water Works. Room Construction. Estimates. M I L K Advice to Contractors, 95 Expert Testimony. S T R E E T STONE Sc WEBSTER Electrical Experts and Engineers fe fe 93 Federal Street, BOSTON, MASS. ANDREW J. LLOYD 8 COMPANY o p C I C I H N S Down-town Store, No. 323 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON Opposite the Old South Church. CAMERAS, PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES, ETC., OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT LOWEST PRICES Back Bay Store, No. 3xo BOYLSTON STREET, Opposite Arlington Street. H. M. PLIMPTON 6 CO. fine Boohbinding 655 ATLANTIC AVENUE BOSTON, MASS. ULRICH HOLZER, wkbitldtr, 25 annmflttn STREET, Boston, MASS. .Hll Kinds of Books Bound or Repaired. Maps and Charts Mounted. Blank Books, Portfolios, etc., made to order. Lettering in Gold or Silver. Photographs mounted on Card or Paper without cockling. Paper Splitting, Inlaying, etc. W11.1.iAM H. HALEY. HAYWARD C. DODGE. DODGE, HALEY CQ. CO. ESTABLISHED 1840. Street Railway and Contractors' Supplies Wholesale Iron, Steel, Heavy Hardware and Carriage Stock 153-169 Broad St. 212-218 High st. BOSTON' MASS' IN ANSXVERING ADvER'1'isE1x11 wrs PLEASE MENTION The Tefhfzzyzfe The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 75 worms AT HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON, NEW voola , I ii W' ' F ,422 ,. If . 'f THE NAELIONCIAI.. CONDUIT 8L CABLE CO. Manufacturers of Paper Insulated Cable for all classes of Electric Service. Also Cement-Lined Wrought Iron Pipe for Electric Subways. Our new Wire drawing-plant-the largest in the United States-is now ready for operation. Send for Catalogue. BE UTY EFFIeIENeY ARE COMBINED WHEN A PIECE OF MACHINERY IS FINISHED WITH OUR PRODUCTS. WE WERE PIONEERS IN THE MANUFACTURE OE Priming and Finishing Pain t QI- si- ar- of Improved Iron Filler 2 Machinery Enamel and Flat Black Lacquer as t ,, These g d' minently satisfactory wherever used and re growing into greater popularity every day. Inquirie I f ll I and prices quoted on application. FELTGN, SIBLEY 8: 39. l36:l3S:lZlO North Fourth street : : : PHILADELPHIA IN ANSNVERING ADVERTISEMENTS PLEX E IEw'I'IoN Tha Ylfbniyuf 76 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER ookbinclin in every style. Binder to Massachusetts Institute of Cechnology, Museum of Fine Hrts, Gtc., Gtc. Hlex. .1VIoore, No. 3 School Street, Boston. Ht the Old Corner. Beqfifezey Hotel, BERKELEY' HND BOYLJTON STS., Near Technology Buildings. E UROPEHN .zum AMERICAN PLANS. JOHN H. JHERLOCK. I Hole! .13 Brunswick A. S. ADAMS, Maker of the Official NI. I. T. PIN, 8 WINTER STREET, BOSTON The only Jeweler in the NI. I. T. Co-operative Catalogue. Any Member wearing this Pin will be allowed I0 per cent discount on all purchases. W'e now have the above pm in a new half size: also M. I. T Football Hat Pins, Link Cuff Buttons, Pencil Tips, etc. Silver Enamel, plain monogram. 5 C ts. Silver Enamel, raised monogram. 51.00. ro-karatGold,pla1n monogram, 52.15. 14-karat Gold, raised monogram. 53.00. Small Silver Scarf Pin, 50 cents. 14-karat Gold Scarf Pin, 31.75. BOSTON MASS. oqmerican ana' European iplans. Opposile Insfifufe of Technology. BARNES E5 DUNKLEEQ Proprietors. I-L H. BARNES, Mariager. IN ANQXVERING ADvER'r1sEwiEN'rs unfxsh MEv'r1oN The Ylffhnfgzee The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER The ILLUSTRATIONS for this book Were? made by the nb In In th an In In Sufolk Engraving Electrot ping C S C O rn p a n y 2355 9 ,QT15 '15 539: 18336 fffmirafzhg, Hazftofze 8653 Lzkee Efegmfv ing, Efecfrozjfpzkeg, Tbree-Cofor PVZM SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED T 78 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER AKron C ment C STAR BRANDQ The Strongest Natural Hydraulic Cement Manufactured in America. In Successful Use for the past Fifty Years. nion Aliron Cement Company Office, 141 Erie Street, BUFFALO, N. Yi THE ATLANTIG WORKS INCORPORATED 1853. Border, Maverick and New Streets, East Boston. BUILDERS OF STATIONARY I L S AND MARINE Plate and Sheet Iron Work of every description. STEAMSHIPS, TOW BOA TS, STEAM YACHTS AND HEAVY NIACHINERY. li New ngland ru tcompan Is authorized to act as Executor and receive and hold money or property in trns! or on dejiosii from Courts of Law or Equity, Executors, Administrators, Assignees, Guardians, Trustees, Corporations and Individuals. . . . I . I. r It will also act as Transfer Agent for Railroad and other Stock Corporations, and as Agent for the purpose of issuing, register mg 0 countersigning Bonds and Certificates of Stock. De osits ma be made at any time, and interest will be allowed on daily balances of Five Hundred Dollars and upwards. P Y It offers to the public the advantages of a Capital and a Guarantee Fund of Two Million Dollars and a corporate succession CHAS. H. DALTON, Vice-Pre.f'2 Amos VV. Stetson Charles U. Cotting Jacob Edwards Alexander Cochrane D. R. WH1'rNrzv, Acmary BOARD OF DIRECTORS WM. ENDICOTT, Pres! CH:-.s. F. CHOATE, VzZe4Pres't Nathaniel Thayer T. Jefferson Coolidge Franklin Haven Philip Dexter Henry C. Weston N. H. HENCHBIAN, Seerelary J. Lewis Sracicvoriz, Vzke-Pre.v't George Dexter XVilliam Farnsworth George Yvigglesworth Charles L. Young james J. Ston-ow H. N. MARR, A.m'.v!a nl S ecrelary IN ANSNVERING ADvER'1'1sEMEN'rs PLEAsE MENTION The Technique The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 79 CURTIS ENGINEERING SPECIALTIES ' L IIIIIIIIIIIIII IW IIIIIIIIII I I I H III II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iv ,I,III'IIIIIIIiIfIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3 Hmm TA I M I 'I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEII' I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' 'I L: VU III IIIIIIIIII K, I IIII NI . I IIE! n I 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E I IIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. I : IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII m. q lm, II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIII5 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q -- um MMM I-I Irwm. I U, - I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I HI 'I I 'I'II IIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I ' ab I II' -' 5 I I 'XII IIIIII'IIs'IIIIIIIIII I I III , IN E INII K I Q , II, X I I gm DAMPER REGULATOR. 5 I- I ge, 2 II- S , 5 4 - I.Is'I' or SPECIALTIES WE gp I E I FeaI eIIIEi -- IIIANUFAGTURE- Q 1 E ' fm - A-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII er I me I IIIIIIII I I II I I I I I I Irrrprevee Preeerrre Regulator I ' VIIII IIIII II up 'I I I I I I R 1 IIIIIII IIMII I III' I, Improved Pump een ator I IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HIE' I I Water Pressure Regulator IMPROVED PRESSIEIJRE REGULATOR II'Vf II I XI I Expansion Trap I. I: I I II ,I II I rE, 'g :X I I II I- Return Steam Trap I I , gm I, ,I I1-III rj' .,I .,V-III,, Balanced Steam Trap I YIIIII WIIIIIIIQ VW ImwwW+f+e SHI WH W IUUIIIIIIIIIII I Relief Valve for Steam and Water : I , I I I Damper Regulator III I I Combined Separator and Trap I Temperature Regulator l I I II II I! Tank Governor and Pump ,II I 3 II ,g ' f- 6 IIIIII SEND FOR Air Spring Pressure Regulator I'1I1jI f ,Ii 1901 I I CATALOGUE Cellar Drawer we II' I. S. C. Ball Cock JULIAN D'ESTE COMPANY STEAM SEPA RATO FI. IN ANSWERING ADXIERTISEIIFNQ PLEASE MENTION The Ylffknfyzrs 80 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER Rainproof Coats. Mothproof Coats. Rainproof and Mothproof are the two important features of our coats and garments. There are other features we would be glad to explain. These are the Original and Genuine Franks lin Waterproof Cloths. Manufactured by ranklin abber 0. 13 FRANKLIN ST., BOSTON. FOR SALE .HT JILL FIRJ 1':CL.HJ'J' STORES. ESTABIJSHED IB44. HE RY fi ILD Sr SON Manufacturing i jewelers Make a Specialty of MEDALS, BADGES, SOCIETY PINS AND RlNGS. - me make the Cffieial IVI. I. C. Din. 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. George H. Lane, THILOR, Always on hand a large and carefully selected stock of Fine American and Foreign VVoolens. PRINCE .HLBERT and DRESS SUITS OUR SPECIALTY. MODERHTE PRICES. Custom Department, Continental Clothing House, I8 Boylston Street and 651 washington Street, BOSTON. Useful to Students HANDSOME DESK APPOINTMENTS fNICKEL PLATEDJ PIN 3 PAPER FASTEN ER POSTAL 5 SCALE zzlb PAPERS orderk vt ith shipping H U R D 8: G 6 , 57og,i3ff?3E1?'3i3?aY IN ANSNVERING ADvER'r1sEMRN'i's PLEASE MENTION The Ternfziyue Tlz'eTECHN1OUE ADVERTISER 81 RDY'S An establishment or group of studios, the largest and best equipped in the country, for the making of all kinds of photo- graphs and portraits. Patronized by many of the most eminent people in public life and to an unprecedent extent, by artists and scholars. A place where the same cleverness and care poses the college graduate that is given the author or statesman, and where no order is large enough to be hurried or small enough to be ignoredg a place of which ten thousand tongues sing praise, and where uniform excellence and reasonable celerity are per- petual residents, V 140 Tremont Street Boston TYPEWRITER BARGAINS Typewriters Sold, Rented and Repaired. The Typewriter Exchange, 38 BROMFIELD STREET, E. M. BENNETT, Manager. B 0 S T O N. DYER1 TIUN TM' 71'rh111'ym' 82 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER Electrical CENTRHL J. I. of Every Manafacturzng Co., upp l DeSCf'iPfi0fl- CHATTHNOOGA, TENN., U. J. A. L' 0.00 sous N. 1-3. AGENTS I I,-OR Manufacturers and Dealers in Ohonite Wires, Yellow Pine, . Cross Arms, Locust Pans, - 'NTERIOR CONDUITS' Oak Pins, Electrical Mouldings, i- Oak Brackets. Ilelivered, prices quoted, F. U. cars, your city, in any quantity. Ompany' LARGE sfrocxs ON HAND. BOSTON .... MASS. f wR'TE U5- SMITH 6 LOVETT Established Kalle 8, O., COMPANY mf.. n18l1llf5CIlIl'2l'S of , Y Builders it in I n ne 0 W5 Iron S Biebrich on the Rhine, mark Germanv. Hmerican Branch, ?eamPs, Girdg, Colimrsf 5 ron fonts, all i l, - Tig. mo, Fire Escapes, gruameital X Grills, Shutters, Fences, ' iollifglfifflf Eff, Blacksmith and lVlachi11e Philadelphia, ll5:Il7 South Front Street. lobbfngfefce S BOSIOII, I-45 Pearl Street, lossms A spsomlrv. ESTIMATES Given. 125 to 129 Albany St., Boston, Mass. IN 'XNSXVLRINC ADx1.1z1lsI xlrixls PLEASE 1x1EN'1'1oN The 72-chnigue we The TECHNIQUE ADVERT ISER Ziegler Electric Compan of High-Grade Scientific Apparatus f fefe 1 'EEE ' W1 .51X:11X'Q.X1 11!M! 1'Wf'171' 'N Wx, 11f111f11' wif Ljf yu 1 11 ,1l11 '11'1'!:.'i -1-1 ,ml-111 - , ,MM 1 , , r 11 1 11 1' 1 ' . 1 1 X Y l W 1,111 W I 1 1 , I 1 1,,1.1,. 1 1 U,,111,,11111111N1,11 E 11fM,!1'11i1,1,1V1!g I A V111' 1 Q! 1 1 , I 'N 'V111 W ,11 1. 1 . 1 1H11'1 E 11117 NWE1 INXS M ,111 111 1. if 11111111111111g 11w1111.11111111111 111111111i111'11E1'1 1 1HY1 K111QH 1111. W1 yi! NNW, X' WH!! 1 111fffel'1 1171 1 1 Q1 1 11J1f1111111111q111111'1 E11 1 15 11911W11111111 1 U11 1 1 H ,MMM 11,1 W I' 1 1 1Q,,111,11 1 ' 1 11 11,1171 11111 1 11 1 111 1'1,1ME 111111 1 1 1 11H11llKU1111g,:111111111 11 WI 1? Er MMHQ I Z1-Hu. I F K5 111 1 2: 1 2 E 1:1 1 511 if 1111 ,E JL, C Q? -1-- --1'- e e 5 ' 'A e 1 ,,,.,,., ,,,fff 1 1 E eeee 111111 4 1 1111 11 CC ZIEGLER ELECTRIC CO. 141 Frank SEND Fon OUR CATALOGUE No. 10. lin St., Boston Mass 1 x x M L 1 1 1'IsmrEx'1's1-LEASE5 '77 T17 34 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER JENA NQRMAL GLASS, THE BEST GLASS FOR LABORATORY USE. EIMER ESTABLISHED 1851. D Nos. 205-211 THIRD AVENUE, NEW Y RK 9 O . Manufacturers and Importers of Ql72miCZllS, Chemical Hvparatus dlld HSSGV Goods. Always have on hand a large, excellent line of Platinum, Balances, Acids, R. B. and R. M. Porcelain, Zeiss' Optical Goods, Schmidt X Haensch Polariscopes, etc. We are Sole Agents for KAHLBAUIVVS FAMOUS ORGANIC and INORGANIC CHEMICALS. GUI Boston, Mass. The W. l. CLARK GU. .Q 'X B ul Sl Al , .'f-- T --4 , E' - The largest and best equipped works in the world f th.,-' for making BRANGHES: X-if A r B k IAN TANNEL3 evator uc ets .' ft t Phllad9lPh'3- for handling Coal, Ore, Sand, Cement, Gravel and Atlanta. A 44-L other similar substances. Memphis. i l ' Send blue print for estimate on anything in that line or other plate steel or iron work. LANE'S PATENT JUIST HANGERS, :L ' and the world famous 1 l' SALEM STEEL ELEVATUR BUGKETS Trade Ma rk - Sole Tanners and Iilanufacturers of the always in stock. Genuine Indian Tanned Belting and iw' Swing Lame noN'T FAIL T0 on nun PRICE UN WHAT You TANNERIES, Sa'em, Mass. FACTORY, South Boston. WANT MADE. COTTON MILLS A RECORDI 30,000-000 H- P- in use Bleach and Dye Works By utilizing the Waste heat from your tlue gases you are enabled to heat your feed water considera- bly above boiling point. You can use the most economical condens- ing auxiliary pumps, with a maxi- nnun waste of exhaust, having hot feed water from the ectmomizer. You can use the hot water for heating your mill successfully. You can make a SAVING in fuel oF 12 per cent. to QU per cent. You can make a saving in repairs to your boilers. You can increase the efficiency of your plant. HOW? Hy using a Gn'en'.v Efmloln izer. SAVEFLQELBVUSING 1 G R E E N'S ECONOIVEIZER Sole Makers in the U. S. A, The Green Fuel Economizer Co. IVIATTEAWAN, N. Y. ILi0S'l'flN, 53 State Street NEW Youre, 74 Cortlanclt Street lly using the lmt water from the economizer in your kiers and vans you can save 12 per cent. to 211 pei' cont. in FUEL. You can save 20 per cent. in 'LIME in the boiling IJVUCLJSS. YOII IICBKT IICVCI' fllll short of steam. You can have hot feed uater for your boilers as well as hot water for your DYE HOUSES. You can do better work with less waste, Less coni- plaint from your Dyer about not having enough steam, and-less grumbling from your engineer that the Ilye I-louse is using 'all the steam with general satisfaction all around. HOXV? By using Grew: 'J li 60710111 fser. ix ANswER1Nc5 ADVER'I'ISEMEN'I'S P1.EAsE MENTIQN ffm Tet-hvzzyzze The TECH NIOUE ADVERTISER 85 Motor lienerators and Electric Power Macliiner Q- i Si Self: 9 g Multipolar Starting hifi W ll q g Slow Speed . i 1 aaa 'F' V'-. 'Q s Alternating f ,a Motors Current J 1, to operate on Motors Y any for any power umm f i ui as Dyllamos grJnmnrning!-Enviroiinnninrginulflululurwplwgixii .... , J 'IllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlMlllMMNlm for low 'T-for 'o o e f Hlflllllllllllllllllllllllll I . 0 or Voltage flll' f ll I p nu uv ll 'J depflslllllg C541 l I' ' t and lighting Careful mechanical construction and high efficiency are characteristic of our apparatus IHOLTZEILCABCPT ELECTRIC CO. NEW YORK BOSTON fB1'0OkIi!16j MASS. CHICAGO N0ffhefH orthern Motors o o . fv. . are the Inost 6351137 and eco- . Vertlcal HOITWICQHY amd to f i lm variety of Work. V llI0l0I' Calci be dgeit dcomiectedf for machine T001 geare , or e te to any ,,ele ',--si f' Driving, Blowers, li machine, pump, hoist, crane, L 'i' pumps and other ' conlplessor blower work where l' , -. A v y , . Spb! . al: V uv g s -V engine or tool. Northern Spherical Multipolar Motor. St t d, : :QN M. I. T. and Tech Engineers everywhere I No Zlfl j g-PMEA are delighted With the design and Work of our i2m 'g motors. The are admired because of their 'f ! l7 ::-sl' ly ,, Y . . . Belts- 7 4 neatness, com actness, utility and SHSICICUCV. 1 ..r. Fi - P ' ' A ji il our Power and Lighting Generators e f'- ' ' f-- . 414525561-:E-J KW' ..., -, v- , I - , I q ' 'f1h:':::f,:v:: ,--- ' ' V. .,s- N'f1 5, :1 ,. - .. .'.,-. Wm-.c 'N' e 55' are also at the top notch of popularity. Be sure to get our Catalogue and Iinlletins. Give your class. NURTIIERN ELECTRICAL MPG. C0., Madison,Wis., U. S.A. IX XXSXX ILBING -XDX IVR 'r1s1tMENls 1'I.1f..,xsE xilixrlox TM' Ylnlfffym The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER Wu L, Gnianisox, President. S. KMIHALI. Hfiamson, Vice-Prest. J. W. ITUCKERIIIAN, Treasurer. josuu.-x T. BUTLIIR, Secretary. Joi-IN I. BARRY, General Manager. Bay .Ytate .Yearn Face Granite Company, PRODUCERS OF ROCK and Seam Face Granite in ALL Dimensions Required for Construction Purposes. Strongest and most durable Granite in the market as shown by analysis of Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology and United States Government report. Off1Ce, 53 STATE STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Telephone, 4200 Boston. Quarries, ININGHAM and WEYMOUTH, MASS. DYNAMOS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. MOTORS, METERS. 7 rt wayne IQCIIIC w VNS, flNCORI'OI4ATED.l FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. ARC LAMPS FOR ALL CIRCUITS. TRANSFORMERS, INSTRUMENTS. NEW ENGLAND UFFIGE, 5I8 Exchange Building, BOSTON. Tl? BRAINERD STEAM Tll-AP. fldatefzfezi in United States fl7l!f Foreign Cazrrztrzksj A simple and absolutely reliable machine. Compare the capac- ity ofthe Brainerd Steam Trap with many of other make. wood Systems A l d 'lg 'uf Q Q ff E guarantee to discharge con- densation as fast as received into Trap. We guarantee the Trap valves on our different size Traps to be equal to the areas of the inlet and outlet standard pipe sizes. NVE guarantee to elevate ix ater from o to zoo feet above level of Trap NI 4. guarantee our Lopper Floats to withstand goo pounds steam pressure pei square inch Om valve beat x made of special phosphor l rome Xletal Our Traps ntted uith by pass stiamer and mud drain and ue claim for this 'lrap to discharge fzom oo to 500 pei cent mole nat 1 than any other float trap on the market based on its discharge the cheapest 'lrap sir i 5 l 1 I ' z i Q, I ..... . . , .1 w ' , A . . Q I L- .,.. ..L A ' . ' C' ' 's ll i ,Ay I L A - I , 3 '. rx lit: I 1 , ' V - Q - avec., Xi , . ' X . - I , - .V ' 'W ' ' A' A ' ' - . I I Y S . - . - I T w built in this country. To responsible parties Traps sent out on to days trial. We renew the valve gear at cost when worn out. Here is the guaranteed capacity of these Traps under no pounds steam pressure ,-One-half inch, r,oSo gallons per hour: three-quarter inch, 2,680 gallons per hourg one inch, 3,840 gallons per hourq one and one-half inch, 7,7qo gallons per hourg two inch, u,ooo gallons per hour. ln use by the NVar Department shore service, U. S. Government war ship equipment, bleacheries, power houses, sugar relineries, brevveries, and in foreign service. Write to us for cir- culars, references, prices and discounts. Your favors will receive our prompt attention. BRAINERD STEAM TRAP CO. 12 Howes St., Boston, Mass. Awarded Grand , Awarded and Medal Prix at Paris World's Golumbian Nineteen Hundred. Exposition. BEST ENGLISH STEEL, BEST TOOL STEEL, in great variety of sizes. ROCK DRILL STEEL Cin bond or duty paidl. BEST CIRCULAR AND BAND SAW PLATES. BEST ANNEALED TOOL AND DIE STEEL. DOUBLE SHEAR AND SHEET STEEL. TRUSS SPRING AND BLISTER STEEL. ANNEALED DIE BLOCKS. WM. JESSUP 81. SONS, Limiletl, QI d0ifNIEQEEEEifNPAEINPIYORK. VV F VVAGNER, General Manager. Manufactory, SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND. IN Answniaiuo AnvnR'r1sEMRN'1's PLEASE MENTIQN YM 7-A'l'hl!l'tfIll' The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 87 he Prouty Boat otor. A hand-motor for propelling boats, giving better results than hand power as applied to oars, i. e. greater speed with less labor and skill, and with less commotion in the water than with oars. Can be operated by one, two, three or four persons. Unlike other power, the expense ends with the iirst cost. There is no complicated machin- ery to require attention and keep in repair, and no possible danger from explosion or otherwise. Write for full des- criptive pamphlet a n d price list of Motors and Prouty Mfg. Co., complete outhts. 35 Oliver St., Boston, Mass. Superior Quality Best WorKmanship ui' o 'ls' ,el QQ ,X ei V' 456 -x G' T ilk uh, . li 8 1 . 5555455 FGM' ' lillfitf l fl We 45: all e Q 'Fla Q' T1-:HRA corn-g BQQOFING TILES LIGNIVIENT with advanced thought and practice in building construction, compels the reflective engineer to consider and ultimately adopt the modern proposition for roofs, viz., STEEL AND TERRA COTTA No leaks nor drip of condensation. Nothing else so effective nor ultimately so inexpensive for industrial buildings of all kinds. .0 LUDCWICI ROCFING Prompt Delivery TILE COMPANY Rall and Water Connectlons 503 Chamber of Commerce, Chicago IN ANSXYERING rxDvER'1'1s1zMEN1's imizfxsis xiexriox YM 71-L-h111'ynf 88 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER Telephone Connection. ALBERT Scorr, 'fl risr. Artistic Floral Work a Specialty. 82 BEACON STREET, Opp. Public Garden, BOSTON, IVIASS. PARKER HOUSE, School and Tremont Streets. I EUROYEAN VLAN. HOTEL TOURAINE, Boylston and Tremont Streets. EUROPEAN I'I.AN. YOUNG'S HOTEL, Court Street. Eunomlxw PLAN. J. R. VVHIPPLE 84 CO., i'Ro1'RIE'roRs. SPECIAL SETS Drafting Instruments EOR IVI. I. T. STUDENTS AT LOWEST PRICES. Largest stock in New England of Drawing and Blue Process Papers, Scales, Triangles, Curves, 'I' Squares, Pencils, Colors, Brushes, Drawing Inks AND Artists' Materials. WADSWUHTH, HUWLANIJ Xt GU., INCORIWJ RATED. Manufacturers of School Colors, and Artists' and l'Jraftsmen's Supplies of every description. 82 and 84 washington J't.,l 216 and 218 Clarendon It., li Bostonf ass' FACTORIES, IVIALDEN, MASS. BENTSL BUSH 387 Washington Street E BOSTON X PINS FLAGS SPOONS CLASPS BUCKLES STATIONERY IN ANSNVERING ADv15RT1sEMiaN'i's PLEASE MENTION The Tffhlll-QZI6 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 8g SHELBY LAIVIP CLAIMS PROVEN A SWITCH DOES IT. THE SHELBY ELECTRIC CO. SHELBY, oHIo. The Dodge Manufacturing Co. g ENGINEERS. FOUNDERS. IVIACHINISTS. Branches: M IS Boston New York IND. U.S.A. Chicago Cincinnati Atlanta, Ga. London, Eng. 229529529 Patcntees and Sole Manufacturers of the Dodge AMERICAN SYSTEM Manila ROPE TRANSMISSION Ali Contractors of Complete Power Equipments For Power Stations, Mills and Factories of every descripti Yiew of 500 H.P. Quarter-Twist, American System Rope 1l111 2212? fliiil VifiliiiiP'ai?QIIihEiLSlTf' iiiiiiililsvlfisit ii Em . . Flour Mills ,Co., Minneapolis. Instailled Iqoo. 5 an I um Desincrs and Builders of dub., Grain Elevator Machinery SE Typical installations are illustrated and described inleach issue of Power and Transmission, an illustrated Quarterly Review of Factory Economy and Power Transmission Engineering. Sample copies and other Dodge publications for the asking. IN ANSXVERING ADVERTISEMENTS PI.E,xsE IxIEN'I'IoN Zh' Z-I-Afzfyzfe go The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER Rubber Neck ' ' T Sheet Leader for Yachts. - ,ge ec - 17 Y Y xiii'-ii 53 T pf ' ff'Qf 447 , Z Q . fi ft f oe- i s :e e ' 'fe Y W This is the Best Leader in the Market. It is noiseless and will swivel to any position, Manufactured only by Boston 6: Lockport Block Company 142 Commercial Street, Boston, Mass, C mplete Catalogue on application. 1.13. coLT co. Acetylenc-: G a S l Generators it ll - l Safe, economical and .egg absolutey reliable. alll! l i l? - I l The ideal light for country .' tl It . E? homes- Indorsecl by N t' nal Board of Fire Underwriters and leading ar l 'tects. Criterion Photo Engraoefs Stereopticons I n I Lamps E.t1mates Fuunshed. 146 Franklin St., Boston New York Philadelphia Chicago T H O XVI S O N MANUFACTURING co. Machinists Dies, Tools and Punch Press Work Experimental Work 38 Chardon Street if BOSTON ee FRENIER'S SP.ZQfEF'7JM.: The best and most durable pump made. V ,X trating mills, also for feeding N0 VALVES. N0 PISTUNS. N0 BUCKETS. FOR ELEVATING Slimes, failings, 1 Zrusbed 0res , 'feeding jigs X W I ally O 61' U56 111 COIIC. I f W l ll Za cl 11 fly' 'jfJw,!j W U, pw lt A au. 1 slot to gangs foi ' wing Stone. SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND PRICES. FRENIER 6 JON, RUTLAND, vt., u. s. A. IN ANSXVERING ADvi:Rr1sEMLNis ILEAsr w112N'r1oN 771: Ylfrftnzyzze The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER QI A. LESCIIE S: S0 C12 7: Q -:J rm C5 o 3 -es P -4 Mmjgggm PATENT FLATTENED STRAND RE GI QQ , Q HIM A ri 1 :LA slaf xls I T A f ei , Q M X TOUGH, STRONG, SAFE, DURABLE V Y This is not a new brand of rope -'IM It has been on the market for years ,4.A A Iso all kind: gf I ,ff ROUND STRAND WIRE ROPE f -:av A 'r ' 92' -I :GTI I-T 0 5 + L E S C H E N C ORS EZQTQI In T R A M W A Y jffff, For Transportation of Ore, Dirt and Timber. Loads and Unloads Autornaticallv W- - A- 1-. . -..' Afwff'f'f,i'fs1-G-Q-ef:-rf?7:3?7:5 Main Office . . . 9202922 Low Cost of Operation and Maintenance. N. First Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. Branch Offices: 92 Centre St., New York, M Y. Q 47:49 South Canal St., Chicago, III. T I'I E RO E B LIN G CONSTRUCTION CO. Manufacturers of WIRE LATH FIRE:PRO0F B ILDI G C0 TRUCTIO ANDREW W WOODMANcM.1.T'90w A G E N T 178 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass. JAMES I'I. ROBERTS 61 CO --ff-. , -RINO ,,.-vf,,. w w.W, NBII A II..xx. - AW 'IT 1.. A II. IIN T u'I ' eq-.f'I1:Iv 4, .,,. x A L awk M .I NU S 1 E 2 I V -RAQPN-fr. A 9 .9 .V T5 5 9!li!,'i2i'a3fAfAy:Ls1f ' ' v51'IfI'T'5wAAAf1jQ5gAt' e - In Q KL' i ly? X! X M A., n y i - :.' - F Jiwg , 'D J-fi' 3 , if , ILT . me I I f lf , L X f iii I Zi?J .?Z'5fI'5f? if ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY Shafting, Pullers and Hangers Factonv aSpecialty CAMBRIDGE IN ABSNVEPING N.DVLR'I'IiENIILXI' S PLE xsxz MEYTION The Ylfmfzzyzn- 92 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER - TooL AND AIHCTICQH MACHINE co. 109 BEACH STREET, BOSTON dugg :Q A Q QFHIF' sl ,, 5 2 , I 2. s as Er if . . , r:r.r'af12:fII afnfef - it E-be -'- - '13.iT h E95 I . Q lzflllii 2, 151i-ads - ' -: '-r l? .ag ent i f TT.T T u E,TT,: .,2.f1'm' I r 1'T- 111Z1l1ll1llfl1llZIIII.lI1'Jil I'IIfI Lg'I,'IYlI ,I',I'.l'N'I,1I, A 3 M ,,- r , E 511 5. -,.X EJ S I - ENGINEERS, FOUNDERS IVIACHINISTS MANUFACTURERS O F B F shers' Hand and Turret Lathes, S d R t Ch k d Oil Separators, Hangers, Pulleys and Sh ft g General Machinery and Mill Work. GARDNER KNAPP. CHARLES H. LITTLE. GARDNER KNAPP 6 C O M P A N Y Pattern G Model r Mak1'ng array 2'iJff1,iQ5 Experimental Work a Speci lty All k ds of Cutting and Forming Dies for Metals. Al E t ates given on Special Machinery. We also make a Spec1alty of the Manufactur of Small Patented Articles. LIGHT MACHINE WORK AND MOULDS OF ALL KINDS wif wif wif 62 Sudbury St. Boston, Mass. INGALLS gl' KEggtNII.1CgEN KENDRICKEN Steam and Dot mater Beating, Ventilating . Hpparatus FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS, SCHOOLS CHURCHES, HOSPITALS DWELLINGS, Etc. 80-82 SUDBURY STREET Boston, Mass. 'CGLGDEONG 553 FPHYMHRKGC IN ANSW ERING ADVERTISEMENT S PLEASE MENTION Tlzf Terhnzgzze TIZQTECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 93 BU R D I T T ES???i'wd G WILLIAMS Contractors and Dealers in Artistic an ardware SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES of P. 6 F. CORBIN II'aenIfaEicSIt?25IZFI5 HARDWARE TO ORDER from Architects' Drawings. PLANES, SAWS, EDGE TOOLS and everything for Mechanics' Outfit - Standard Makes and Finest Quality zo DOCK SQUARE, BOSTON Cyrus T. Clark DAVID O. CLARK Treaigrer f Painters, Decorators a n cl Hardwood Finishers 45 WAREHAM STREET BOSTON, MASS TELEPHONE CONNECTION MOWRY 6 PHILLIPS Business Established 18 1 8 SMELTERS AND REFINERS NEW AND O LD DE LERS PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES New and Old Metals, Crucibles, all kinds of Babbitt Metal and Solder. 25 Manufacturers of Standard Ingot Brass warranted Ax Old Gold Brand m5 K 107 NORTH ST. and 120 to 134 CROSS ST 116 to I24 XVEST FIRST ST., SO. BOSTON OFFICE, Cor. NORTH and CROSS STS. Bosto n, Massachusetts Established 1828 i818-73 years-xgoi B 9 ADAIVISON RCU GLUE, CURLED HAIR, FLINT PAPER GARNET PAPER, EMERY PAPER, AND EMERY CLOTH, GROUND FLINT AND EMERY Hairfelt for covering Boilers and Pipes and for lining Refrigerators STORES FACTORIES Philadelphia, New York Philadelphia, Newark, N. Boston, Chicago Woburn, Mass. Graduates of the Institute of Technology are invited to acquaint themselves with the manu- factures of the above firm. IN ANSXVERING A DYERTISI2 MEX1 PLEASE MENTION The Yiwhrrryrrg 94 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER Evans 8b Howard Fire Brick Go. SQEQA' ESTABLISHED 1855. Makers of High-Grade Standard and Culvert Pipe for Highway and Railroad Construction. Write us for our Lowest Delivered Prices. Ufiices: 920 MARKET STREET. Factories: HOWARD STATION. Te'eP'W Bom THE llbbotograpbic mounting NEW ENGLAND PM pk W M Z0 0g7fd J' 7710Zl71 6' -y 6'P7 0C6'.S'.S' 'CUE H56 Go' IVILL NOT IVARP THE MOUNTS TO PEARL ST., BOSTON, MASS. III 0 L lililnll '1'sM..i:i1'i Y. . W. H. LAWRENCE l...-.. tl tl lb, TRINITY PLACE ---- BOSTON SULATIA M. TAYLOR, PITOIOQYGDDQI' Sci-ioEi.i.KoPF, HARTFORD a. HANNA Co. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGHGRADE COAL-TAR DYES AND CHEMICALS BUFFALO' N' Y' Developing and Printing. Glue Mounting in Albums, Thin Paper or Cloth. NEW VORK Copying, Enlarging and Lantern Slide VVork. 50 BROM FIELD STREET, Telephone 3757-2 Main. BOSTON Photographic Supplies for Amateurs, Cameras, Film Paper, etc. , I57 SUMMER STREET, lOgglE3pS?c?c?rd. IB AN5W1:RiNG ADV1:R11sEM1:N1s PLEASE MENTION The Temfziyne The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER NO JOB TOO SMALL-NONE TOO LARGE The Presswork and Typography qfthis Book was Done by The aint emamn 117555 0 f B 0 5 f 0 iz ?5 2l11 li l ya 1 V 11 THE HEIN'FZEMANN PRESS fof Bostonj has the best equipment in New England for Work of this class. A specialty made of college e x a zu p ap er 5, class r ep 0 r z' 5, year books,class publications, c 0 liege rafaloguet if announcements. Printing for business men, pro- fessional men, manufactories the commercial lines. Work planned, reading matter written, illustrations made. Suggestions cheerfully made. Experts in every line. 6 5 3-5 Affanlzk Awe. Boston fijff' IW usxx1:R1Nt, ADxLR11sLx1Lxi 11l:xsL wirsvriox The 711-f9111'g 96 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER Yes, I Ineh in I Monih. CAN BE ENLARGED 1 INCH and strengthened 50 per cent in One Month, by using the HERCULES GRADUATED GYIVINASTIC CLUB AND STRENGTH TESTER 5 minutes each day, It will develop and strengthen the arms, shoulders, chest, back, waist and hips in less than one-quarter of the time required by any other method, with or zuiihfmt apparatus. It induces sound slumber, rids you of rheuznatism, writers, cramp, constipation and indigestion. Makes the brain active and the complexion clear. The club can be used by the weak man and the strongest athlete. For men, women and children. lVrite-for descrzQ6z'z'vepa71zAz5hIe! amz' 15rz'ce-list lo THE HERCULES CLUB CO. Room A, 16 South Street, Boston, Mass. R. R. GIBSON, INVENTOR. IIIIOIIIICQIIIIZIII. wish to call your attention to the fact that I have acquired the DRUG BUSINESS formerly con- ducted by james S. Dudley, 16 and I8 Park Square, and am prepared to do all kinds of Pre- scription Work and other business connected with a first-class up-to-date Pharmacy. Being a graduate of the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, and having had many years of experience with the best apothe- caries in Boston, including Melvin Sr Badger and S. A. D. Sheppard 81 Co., I feel confident that your interests in my line will be as Well looked after as is possible. Hoping this will meet with your approval, I remain, Yours respectfully, JOHN FERRIN, Ertgxiilialiiqcnzzfrgg, 21-165. -Hpotbecarvr 16 and 18 Park Sq., Boston, Mass. Badges and Medals. Glub Pins, Banners, Soeieiy Jewels, Glass Pins, . Engraving, Ribbon Badges, e Souvenirs, I 0 ,M I Eie. I-lib wcx29f.Q!DG!b9fae nyvqnr-'-we 0540 f We SEND FOR DESIGNS AND PRICES.' S. E. SPENCER, No. I5 Cornhill, Boston, Mass. 963. s givin' rllliilmlrlrll ' 3 ' Irnnnilul 'lid .nf ' 42' Ill A I, M127 L9 C9 II .. ., I ill' QI? 59 H' The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 97 ALBERT B. FRANKLIN, BY STEAM Warming and Ventilating Apparatus ORWATE.. UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR SCIENTIFICALLY WARMING AND VENTILATING PUBLIC BUILDINGS, CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, RESIDENCES, ETC. SHEET METAL WORK A Specialiy. BAH2EI.Vril'.UiaiILI5.SiANS GALVANIZEII IHUN UH COPPER. l65 and l67 FORT HILL SQUARE, Steam Dem-. TELEPHONE 2466- BOSTON, MASS. sneer nam napa.. TELEPHONE 1231 viiiii iiriiiiaiii I I 1. in , Q, I nnriiif, I 1 .Eg E , Ingram, ,,,, Zxlwgmmi- E lnmnwx .b 4- , .. FW WORKMANSHIP. IIIIIIIIIIIIII I I Inn Q U A I. I TY, E Iiiiiiiiiiiinnv DU RAB' LITY. I 15 - 3 That describes ou r rings 4. t 0 - d a y, a s it h a s 'Fo r -Ef1l2i.EEL,,,5i?eE??5f nearly 30 years. iTSRE5E'fiTI li--7? MANUFACTURERS OF SPINNING and TWISTER RINGS, RING HOLDERS, U. S. S. TRAVELER CLEANERS, ECONOMICAL TRAVELER CUPS. WHITINSVILLE SPINNING MG GU. WhI'I SII 'i' Miss U' S' A' I ,rf MMIII' .iig ifiiawiraiiirg .rQ,isrr,y'ii-.Wu I in I 0 ' IIIIII 'ii F i Qi 55450 Eriiiimi in I 5 BU di BE ER lErI'li QQ I Ying? in i NIj ,I1.. N EIN. Successors to FF RG 2 ' J 'iiIYm Eg, T' 1 T, 5 -' . ' ' ' ' ' 1 155- i t I , A -.'- Improved Engineering and Surveying 1: ,nr '. 5 E E+ Ev-E-Lx -E-or I f 'B n:rn L' . 1' TM , Instruments No. 9 Province Court, Boston, Mass, They SL'67l7'l? fu Meir zhslrlzlazmzlsf .1-I rrnrrzqr' afa'1?f'11r1'a11.' S1'111f2!12'1'11v fu zzzzzfzzyfzrlfzfzivzz: Lzfghfnuxx c1111:5im'1l rv17h .viz-fngfhi.-I rflrrmzzfzri' ' 1' I I 'vl frfdfi SfB1l1l'1'1la'.i.r Qfflrf1'11.rl111L'lzI.r ulzffw' 7':U1x'1'1lg fa'1l1f2f,'z'rztlr2'E'.r: .S'ffff11gx.r in ar'n1'ff ufgrf f2'f11.'r12'. cfvzz fu .1 rein amps, au f 1 14, 1 pa .Yf7'0ll-gf 'wz'1z1i', amz' fhornugh 'flidfklllrlllihlf in cmvj' fnri. Their' instruments are in general use Ivy the U. S. Government Engineers. Geologists. and Surveyors, and lim rouge of inslrurricnr as made bv them for River, I-IarIi0r', City, Bridge, Tunnel. Railroncl and Mining Ifngir-eering. as well as those made im' Irmnzularron 1 r Topographical VVork and Lnuri Surveying, arc., is Iargur than tlur of an-.' orl1:rm-m in rin: country. ILLUSTRATED MANUAL AND CATALOGUE SENT ON APPLICATION. 98 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER MAC ASKILL :SL CO., 34 BEACH STREET, BOSTON. MACHINERY DESIGNED AND BUILT. MOULD AND MODEL WORK. EXPERIMENTAL AND GENERAL MACHINE WORK. I A. W. ISELE Sr. SON, mrmurncruneas or ALL nouns or TOOLS and SUPPLIES . -FOR- At Railroads, Contractors, 'II'II'I 'I 'l'I ' .JI ll M Street and Water Oept's I II of Cities and Towns. . . Ill I fl Masons, Brioklayers, III I' Plumbers, Rcofers and .f I Machinists, Etc., Etc. i llfg it 1 t ill I fll,n Contractors' Picks,Paving Hammers and Rammers, I II! Q . . Granite Cutters' Bush A . , Hammers, Plumbers' Soldering Irons and Calk- ing Tools, Roofers' Bars, Slaters' Hammers 'S . Rippers, Etc. DIE FORGING, COIL SPRINGS AND STEEL WORK IN GENERAL. Nos. 51-53 Pitts Street, Boston. Telep hone, 1743 Haymarket. BAY STATE HARDWARE CO. Builders' Hardware F f 'rl s ' .I -SQIAEEETIES. I alll, . I A' Cutlery and Tools, Electrical Supplies. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES AND BRUSHES. A l32I Washington Street, BOSTON, MASS. Telephone, 39 Tremont. 1 BUFF CO.. BUFF W MFG CO I mm, M IHE E Aire PRECISE TRANSITS and LEVELS gg 115, U i 1alANauLA1lou 9 fm Tig TRANSITS for ,-f.,Q,E ,, fs Asif , Mgr I 'Warrior MITH USGO Szif C!! N3 Jamaica Plain BOSTON Mass. ,u , :, . 'l Il - ,fi I IIA, at 'All I . W I . ,Milli , ' it My A ff: L ' IVIAKERS OF THE ftffibw' gf' 1 , M 4-Z., ' ' ' III.. IIATXIFT, gg JJ H, ,Mmm U J ii' lg .1 TI, ' U 'A I QQ' ' I'-I ' ' T'- . ,-AG wg, J ,b I , ,- 15- s e-- . , H In . I 5.1-A - ..,'e,'. Fe' q , lr., I ,s, '- m fzl -QED ? - ' ,, 'IAIIIIIIIIIII INIIIIIIIIL -.:0f'E', . . ., ARVARD, T 5,9 - . . ' VT., ETC. .Q f 'UI' ' ' -, Q....1L.,f - -.-1 :-,., en ar 'Ii VP' zz zz ogue a. I. I -j ' Y f'-L. . Sta. le.-....,:.L,.i..f 1 A' I 'Iril I IN ' , TI I ' ,, I. I , , I -X fl ' I 1' IN ANSWERING ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE MENTION The Terhnigue The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER QQ P. O. Box 2135. Telephone, Boston 1373 TRADE IVIARK. 29 PEARL STREET, BOSTON, MASS. BELTING, PACKING ANO MILL SUPPLIES. PROPRIETOR OF Kidder Plurnbago and Golden Rod fred sheetl joint Packing, Orient and Black Hawk and Pavonia Piston Packings, Njuntari' ffor leather or canvasj, and Grape, Qrubberj Belt Dressing, S-K-MO Lace Leather, Starine Metal Polish. GENERAL NEW ENGLAND AGENTS FOR THE GANOY COTTON STITCHEO BELTING .And Smilh's Patent Belt Fasteners. MANVILLE Covenno Go., MANVILLE'S PATENT SECTIONAL GOVERING For Steam, Hot and Cold Water Pipes, Boilers, Etc. ALL GRADES OF SECTIONAL AND PLASTIC COVERING FOR HIGH ANO LOW PRESSURE. Asbestos and Magnesia Cement. Wool Felt and Frost Proof Coverings. . SPECIALTIES IN FURNACE PIPE COVERINGS OR HOT AIR BRINE AND AMMONIA PIPE COVERINGS. 283 PITMAN ST., PROVIDENCE, R. I. GEO. HUEY. T. J. HUEY. D. S. HUEY. W. Q. HUEY. HUEY BROTHERS, Engineers and Contractors FOR ALL KINOS OF HEATINGANO PLUMBING. No. 35 HARTFORD STREET, TELEPHONE. BOSTON, MASS. I Ashton I3 op alves. Guaranteed to Give Perfect Satisfaction. Made of Best Material. lnstxring greatest Efficiency and Durability Send for Catalogue T I 'tix Y Specify 14 3 The c ' , 10 150 Qt ' .I Ashton .5 . OP q 150 ' fl, Best Pop 5 60 zoo ? Ml is '. , ' I 'tus Valves 40 sf . ......GE2f50 None and ,Yeo V Mo re too Gages. Good. 1 f Ashton Steam Gages have Non-Corrosive Movements and Seamless Drawn Tubes: are Accurate, Durable, and Strictly High Grade, THE ASHTCKVALVE co. 271 Franklin Street, B h : NEW YORK, CT-Tl1G1fGO, LONDON. BOSTON' MASS' IIN ANSXXERING ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE NIENTION Th Tff 5 .e nziym' 100 The TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER illiarcl, Pool Table . . Price 15 .n ' Page E 0 fr., In 1 X . f - 'S - N I OIIIIEQIIIIIOR. IS I ,II If r .. H I' i' fv f I ' 11 Q V g . Ol i 'Q : - - f-? ' ' ,, ,, LV l,, , LY' , TT' Portable Billiard and Pool Board. 20 Games with Cues, Balls, Pins, etc. Sizes 30 x 60 and 36 X 72 inches. Weighs 26 to 39 lbs. Will set on any table in any room or on Lawn or Veranda. Finished like a piano, rich mahogany, hand polished, bronze trimmed, green broaclcloth, 16 best pool balls, 4 cues, 4 leveling legs, 4 pocket covers, book of rules, etc. Packed compactly, set away in closet. Patent cushions, steel braced, can never warp. This is a Fine Table on which experts play the most scientific games. Provide healthful amusements at home for your family and friends. This has been the King of Games for 3oo years. Sent on trial. See our Bradstreet rating. Write for addresses of our local agents. Prices and Colored Plates free. E. T. BURROWES GO., l0I Free SI., Portland, Me. New York Salesrooms, 277 Broadway. Also Largest Mfrs. Fine XVi1'e Fly Screens. r OPEN SDAYAND NIGHT CRO YAL SDAIR Y L UN CH I I and I2 Park Square B0 TOM MASS. N Y A. C, STONE, Proprietor C. H. MANSFIELD, Manager Lzzhzlagzre F. THE Damon Safe and p sl' Iron W orlis Co. 'H' Q A ... ,Q 0 BURGLAR PROOF VAULTS, 4 , X, , BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, 1 , ,I'i'IfjZTl I ' X I mzigiilftiaysiiiiomhucn bl rriaewl l FIRE PROOF VAULT DOORS, 1 '2 mag I x1'.i:z.r:f:x::f fri? ..,42.,.., . BANK LOOKS. ., P . . . . . mBJSfe1iE?3!Hi'ZICE3 15031315 QSTIEIEILFSS, Iifffifmg ri X w 1 as OFFICE AND WORKS: Cor. Main and First Streets, CAMBRIDGE. NVHEN ANSWERING ADvERTIsEMEN'i's PLEASE MEINTION The Techzdyzze