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

 - Class of 1903

Page 1 of 448

 

Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection, 1903 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1903 Edition, Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1903 Edition, Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1903 Edition, Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1903 Edition, Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1903 Edition, Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 15, 1903 Edition, Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1903 Edition, Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 9, 1903 Edition, Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1903 Edition, Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 13, 1903 Edition, Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1903 Edition, Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collectionPage 17, 1903 Edition, Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Technique Yearbook (Cambridge, MA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 448 of the 1903 volume:

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' ATA, iw Y Jpeg, M Awww 4' M ff, ,A Q x ei -4- 24 .. .f'if.ar asz!l.ri5fw3eblsf?Txifrwe,aQ-.'.:?'3i,:wa,i:Q.wzmS3fT5:1q?L-,izwpzf-mmf,-liff512..f5?Sff':-.-,,Hf.?15:12fFfimffi5:2:ff-2'-'f.f.x?::::-z-2E'i -'H.,Ah2f:1ie W - ' S ' 3 'W' Nw? fight.: '- if' 'islafii 'fM?-i'11'l?-fry-Q'f:FiJ2 :'fi?ffff:51sv.ii's::Aif'H71 muy,-N 'f -, - - , if-1 . X .-:iw , 4. P' ,:. Y '1gSg W-'-yiafifi-1:n,. '9 '-'1?s',1-1,4 '1 V,-f 2,4 EGM- ' gl 4 an mmf 5 :mf-fgzi re3fs4+2::f,a fim?Qlzfn,p-in -5 1 .'f.5i1nW'z' K4 X ,Y Z, f'fj 7 TE CHNIQJUE Volume XVII THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDREDOSN THREE DEDICATES THIS BOOK TO THE RESPECT FOR A NOBLE MAN AND TO THE LOYALTY TO TECHNOLOGY EXPRESSED IN THE WALKER MEMORIAL MOVEMENT MMM A A -A 'A 'A 'M f . f+f-3:11 711 :sg '-345 f---gn '--ig: ,341-?r , - - A - A MJDQQCQCHHH 'ww fi ABWAT AN ANNUAL gf INFORMATION CONCERNING THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTI TUTE O1 TEOHNOIOGY ..-A-BT OAPD IO HoxxA1aD ScoTr Moum: Edna: zu Chwf ORCE Vbnlclrl QXXLII' '11 PLO Dfxxls VVILSON In-fzczfzfc Ldzfms CIIORFE BAIKOLI XVoon Safzbfylffffnf H1 Nm 'TI-IORNTON NV1xQH1:sr1:u Amlmf bllflflll xwlihwcn I-IAKCREAXL 1 EXVIIT Rosrx Sfatzxfzwafzx LLXVIS Roc ERS IXAUFUAN and Ax1m1:1:xx Ho11:xx1:LL H131 BURN-4145.Y.5f1Z1ll' A1!Ff!1fn1x oux Txu R131 L C1I1:x1:x Bwzuesx lflZlIIZg6'l YVII I IAMVNTILSIOVS BURNII-IANI'1l1d.P-XUI I LX ERE 1 AIU ER AJ.x'z.rtrz11fB2z.s'11zL.vs .lflillil em POR THE MDCCLCIII UNIOR CLASS l PUBLISHED JUNIOR WEEK 5yff1eIUNIOR CLASS af BOSTON A Y' A . - A - - , , , I 1 ' 0, ' , L V 'X 'N 'N 4 J T- -- -' - . i ff ,,i I7Z,, , ' , ,gl -9n ' - -- B P A - A O F U B L I C, A T N G13 1 ' 541' . f'if'.,1cl JP Rum 1 ' I ' .- 31' fi ,,.fy-.1 'I' 1 5 ' ' r ,A 1' A ' 1 S ' - I - J , LJ v,QQ,rr' ff LEE .nd R. 5 Y' I fx 'lf .mfg H 1 Yxnf C x, , f ' VI ,P .1 Je ,Ar ' M ' l ,Q f- - . 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'21 A11-11,L:'1'117s . . . IZS P1101-'Ess111x.-11, 511111-1'1'11-is , 165 5'1A1,1111ix'1i l.11f12 . , , 177 C1.1111s . ISI l'1'111.11',1'1'111xs . 1131 MUS11:-11. C1.111:s 201 1VI1s1f1i1.1.Ax1Q1111s . 201, A1.1'11x1 As5111'1,1'1'111x 321 f1R.'XIJL'.-X'I'Ii S1i1'1115'1',11111is . . . 22-1, C1..1ss D1xx1i11s . . . l :11fi11g 226 'l'1'Qf'lI 5111111' . , 230 j11x11111 Xvlilili . , Iigging 230 C111,x111u1'1'111x XVICILIQ , 333 51111111 A11'1'11'1,1-Ls , 237 f9111x11s . . . Ifucting 2,16 5'l'.'X'l'IS'l'IK'S . . I 31,3 I.IS'l' 111' S'1'111111x'1's 3fN, lx IVI15x111111,111 . 344 lx111Qx . . 343 .111'1iN1111'1.1Q111sN112N'1's , 345 1,111-.115 f.1'11111 , , , U llhl 355 f 'f'ff1'f4'Mf- 19112, 01 l'r1'ul1'1!Q1f'l'111a I . .-X. li.x:as1E'1 1'1i L'11x11'.xNv, Sprilxglirld, Mass. ' 'VHIQ 'I'1'3V1'N'QUli Ufmlill rgfA l'1l1.'fnf11 ll1f1m'1'1,'rf111m' Yhfm' 3 1 C -Y 5- .111 - 'fig - 11. r X '-1A. . Il gf! , J: A ll . fit f f ' . .ive , - TH ? ' 'ifsfflt 'Y Zi.-L ,-Ffff' ' i' lft T iii 5531 141 111 v?f' tif-g'q-Cl .f fi. '11, sir: A li ,te 4. H,-.gy aj .m.,.. ..,., .h , .., . .. , 'f A ' is f -' ' V' A W ',L'4'g4,, 1, 5' kj e A P R I L Civil lCngineei'ing Society Dinner. A First Meeting of ioog 'l'ncHNiQt11z lilectoral Committee. Walker Club Meeting. IQU4 Class llfleetlng. Baseball Game..,St. Marks wx. M. l. l'., norm. . Tennis Association Election of Ofncers. lil. H. Cutter, President. Vlfalker Club Play, A Night Off. Mandaman Club Dinner, Hotel Lenox. Mr. lilorton elected Sophomore Football Manager. Fortli Year Electrical Engineers visit to Schenectady. Spring Concert and Dance of Musical Clubs, moz TECHNIQUE issued. Meeting oi Society of Arts. junior Promenade, Algonquin Club. Yeah Tea, Oiiice of The Tech. I l H Tech Y. M. C. A. Student Meeting. Dinner for the Formation of 'I Lawrence Technology Society. Dress Rehearsal of Tech Show. M A Y Louis S. Cates elected President of Mining Engineering Society. Baseball - Thayer Academy zur. M. I. T. rqo.q. Annual Glec Club Elections-Claude li. Patch, 'oz, Leader 5 G. ll. XVilson, '05, Manager. Meeting of Mandaman Club. Tech Show, The Grand Dukef' Hollis Street Theatre. Spring Championship Athletic Games, Riverside. Dress Rehearsal. L'Avenir Play. ' Civil Engineering Society Elections- Farley Gannett, President. . l L'Avenir Play, Les Romanesquesf' Naxal Architectural Society Dinner, United States Hotel. Banjo Club l-llections -D. M. Belcher, '02, Leaderg S. VV. Benson, 'o4, Manager. Freshman Public Drill. Courses V and X visit Mattapan Paper Mills. Architectural Society Dinner, Hotel Thorndike, Dr. Pritchett Guest of the Evening. Meeting of Basket-ball Association. Plans of NValker Gymnasium sent to Alumni. Electrical Engineering Society Election of Oflicers- VV. A. Durgin, President. Meeting of Basketfball Association. Technology Club Smoke Talk. New England intercollegiate Championship Games. First Meeting of n,o3 'lftacuxioun Board. Ihr. Pi-itchett's Dinner to Students. Animal VValker Club Dinner, Technology Club. Annual Alumni Reception to Seniors. J U N E Musical Clubs' Concert to Graduating Class. NVater Carnival of Musical Clubs, Riverside. Class Day ltlxercises, Degrees Conferred, 0 C T O B E R Qpening of Fall Term. President Pritchett's Address of W'elcome to the Entering Class. tioyernnient sends Naval Cadets Ferguson, Mclntee and Spilhnan to Technology for Xcivanced XVorl:. JA. . , lirice. 'o3, elected Manager oflithe Football Team, A. W. XVells, 'o4, Assistanti Maiiager. X . M.. C. A. Reception to Class of iqog. Meeting ol' the Class of 59113. New Recitation Rooms opened at 71 Newbury Street. Vyilliaifilg-lovgaarcl appointed Professor of Naval Design. Football Game, wx. Holy Cross. .innua -'-Y - '-' ' ' etonnoissance Survey of lumoi Railroad lzngmeers. 1903 TECHNIQUE IU Il I2 li tb it, ,I -v-. A 24 26 28 Qu 4 7 S 'J I2 T3 15 to IS rg 20 21 33 Z6 37 28 19 30 5 fi 7 fl 10 I 2 I i 14 I6 I8 to 20 s-- -.w 30 ,tr OCTOBER-Calzfinzlczf Meeting ol Society of Arts. Freslnnan Class Meeting- Norman l.oinb:ird elected Chairman. Mass Meeting. Cane Rush and Varsity Football abolished. Meeting of Y. M. C. A. C. Patch. 'o:, elected Secretary-Treasurer of Football Association. Hare and Hounds Run from Newton Highlands. Mr. C. H. I.. N. Bernard leaves the institute to instruct at Harvard. I-I. K. Hooker, 'oz, appointed Representative to Advisory Council on Athletics. Senior Class Election of Officers- President, Harold Young Currey. Meeting of Andover Club. Annual Business Meeting of Hare and Hounds Club. Cross Country Racing introduced. ,lunior Class Election of OFFiCers- President, I,awrence Hargreavc l.ee. Institute Committee Meeting. Annual Handicap Meet: lVon by Class of iqo5. T.. H. Underwood elected Representative to Association of Graduate Secretaries. St. -Iohn's Society Service and Reception, Trinity Church. llegree of I,L.D. Conferred upon President Pritchett at Vale. Football Game, Newton High School znr. M. I, 'l'. roog. Musical Clubs' Election of Officers- President, Henry VV. Hudson, Rig. Meeting of Society of Arts. Sophomore Class Meeting-G. E. VVhite elected Captain of Class Football 'l,'eam. Hare and Hounds Run, Hyde Park. Football Game, roog vs. Brookline High. Meeting of Civil Engineering Society. Football Game, Tufts 1904 Tlx. M. I. T. roo4. NOVEMBER Hare and Hounds Run from Winchester. Football Game, Dorchester A. A. cur. M. I. 'l'. n,o.1. Football Game, Brighton High School vs. M. I. T. ioo5. Meeting of the Junior Class. Regular Gymnasium Classes begin work. Senior Class Meeting. H. F. Peaslee, '03, appointed Captain of Cross Country Team. Sophomore Class Elections announced- President, Leonard Preston Burnham. I. R. Morse, '02, announced Manager and Treasurer of the Musical Clubs. P. R. Parker elected Second Assistant Business Manager of TEC:-tN1Qtvra. Meeting of the Institute Committee. Official Undergraduate Flag adopted. Hare and Hounds Run from lVellesley. Football Game, Harvard Freshmen vs. Technology Sophomorcs Football Game, South Boston High os. M. I. T. long. Naval Architectural Society Banquet. Meeting of Society of Arts. C. H. Graesscr, '05, elected to The Tech Board. Chauncy Hall Club Meeting. Institute Committee Elections- President, Harold Young Currey. I.. H. Underwood appointed Custodian of Trophy Room. Meeting of Mining Engineering Society. Fourth Year Naval Architects' Southern Tour. Cross Country Race, Tech wx. lVIcdford High. Meeting of Freshman Debating Society. Junior Class Meeting. Meeting of Civil Engineering Society. Teclinology Field Day, Charles River Park: Won by rqog. Musical Club Concert at VVahham. Chauncy Hall Club Election of Officers- President, I. R. Adams, 'o1. Junior Class Photograph taken. Hare and Hounds Run from Highland, VVest Roxbury. Meeting of the Society of Arts. Some of our Expert Soldier Boys are given Guns to play with. Smoke Talk of Civil Iinginccring Society. Annual Fall Recess, One Day Vacation. Meeting of L'Avenir, Hare and Hounds Run from Milton. Meeting of Freshman Debating Society. D E C E M B E R 11104 Class Meeting. Mass Meeting-Address by Dr. Lyman Abbott. Preston M. Smith elected Business Managcrof The Yin Hare and Hounds Run from Chestnut Hill. Civil Engineering Society Meeting. Meeting of M. l. T. Y. M. C. A. Formation and Elections of Mechanical Engineering Society- President, F. A. Robbins. Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt addresses Society of Arts. iqog Class Smoker. Meeting of Electrical Engineering Society. Meeting of Mining Engineering Society. Freshman Debating Society Elections- President, I. P. Barnes. ' Richard C. Tolman elected Editor-in-chief of The Tech. Cross Country Run, Harvard ws. Tech. Students' Athletic Dinner given by Technology Club. Mass Meeting-Address by Dr. Edward Everett Hale. Teclmology Club Reception to Musical Clubs. Home Concert of Musical Clubs. Freshman Class Elections-President, Norman Lombard. XVinter Indoor Athletic Meet: VVon by tom. Freshman Battalion Hop at Paul Revere Hall. S Christmas Holidays. Electrical Engineering Society Smoke Talk, Seniors witness Old Year Out and New Year In. li. S. Baker elected Track Team Captain. S N to TECHNIQUE V03-XV1f I A N U A R Y q l'll'CSlIIlI1Il1 lieliating Society cltanged to Forunt. it Musical Cluhs' Concert at CIlI11l7l'lClg'f:. t1 Meeting of Society of Arts. 7 M. I. T. Y. M. LT. A. Meeting. ' N l ' 1 A U 1 S I'Ir1ck13y Association lilectiuns-'l'. T.'H. Snntlt, oz. C aptatnz H, A. Stiles. og, Mztttztger. 11 111113 Class Meeting. Mechztnical Engineerttig Society Meeting. 11 I-Iocliev Hatne. 11.1. Anrlover Town Team. I 13 lnstitule Cottttiiittee Meeting. Annual ll-U2lI'fl Meeting. 15 Mass Meeting- Jttlflress hy P1'es1clet1t'l'.l1ot ol l'l2ll'Vi1l'Ll. 111 Meeting of l'Ileet1'ical littgtneering Society. 17 Meeting ot 111115 Ifortttn. I 21 Setni-Aunttal lflxatnintttiotis Ilegtn. ,F E B R U A R Y 1-io XVintcr Holitlays. 4 . Tech captttres Seven Medals at Annual II. .Y A. I-Ianchcap Games. Presirlent Pritchett Acltlresses Cottgregatiotial Ministers on the Student Pmlilctii. Meeting of 'I'ech Y. M. C. A. M. I. 'I'. loses H. lf. Peaslce, 'o3. I2 Hockey tiante. 11.11 llorcltester A. JK. 1g Mass Meeting- Arlflress hy Presirlent Haclley of Vale. A i Prof. Williant Z. Ripley, l'lh.lD., accepts Harvarfl Professorship of licoiionitcs. l,. H. llticlertroorl, General Manager of Tech Show. 14 Mass Meeting- Track Athletics. V Q 15 11,115 Class Meeting. Hockey Game, fix. Iirown University. 17 Institute Cotnniittec Meeting. 18 Senior Class Nleetittfgf Portfolio Conitniltee chosen. Meeting ut Tech Y. M. C. .-X. to Cuiicert of lVlusical Cltths at Meclforcl. l-I. S. Morse seen to appear at Tech with a collar on. 111 111113 Class Meeting. l?l'2'lIIli tl. Cox, 'o3, elected llepresenlative to the l'flilIlCI'EItlVL2 Society. gg Degree ot' I.I..l7, L'o11le1:reclt1pon Presirlent l'1'itcl1ett hy ,Iohns lflopliins University. 3.1 Mass Meetingf Aclclress hy Mr. Maliillezttt. 111 Iiztsket-hall, far. Phillips Anclover. 17 Meeting t1lCiVil ltitifiueering Society. Meeting of Mecltattical l'i'llglIlClJI'lII! Society. LN Chess Cluh ltilectionsil'resitle11t, C. II. Cox. 3113. M A R C H 1 S11pI111n1o1'e Supper. llaslcet-Iittll, 71.11 I'!1'ou'11 llniversity. llasket-hall l'llcctio11s+l . G. Cox. Captain: li. I . Doyle, Manager. .t Civil IC11j1i11ce1'i11g' Society Meeting. Y. M. C. A. l'ilt:ctio1ts-lilresiclctit, NV. C. Picliersgill. Chauncy Hall Cluli Ilinner. Hotel Savoy. ft Sturleuts XVelco1ne Prince Hunrv. Snowhall lfigltt. M. I, 'lf .X. A. lfilections announcerl-Treastirer, H. T. XN,lIIClIt:SlCl', oft : Maltager, C. I.. l'lUI'IICl', 'o.1. 7 11,113 K' ass Sntolier. . 11,115 Class Meeting. 13 junior Class Meeting- Alunior l 1'olnenatle Cotnttiittee clecletl. Society ol .lrts Meeting. Naval JxI'lfllllCClfllI'Z1l Society Iilection of Otlicersg llresitlenl. l'leu'itt l'1'osI1y. 1.1 Senior Class llinner, You11g's Hotel- R. N. l-irotvti. iTlU2lSll'IIE1Sl.C'l'. llletzlingot Mining liltgitteering Society 13 I-lare aucl Hounfls Run front Arlingtoti. i 18 Civil liiigineeriiig Society Meeting. 111 Sopliontore Class Meeting. i ll' Sl- ,lUlIIIlS Society Attttual Nleeting. Clticago Cluh Dinner. ll llaslietshall. Nl. I 'l'. fav. Fall River Y. Nl. C. :Y I-lare anrl lilountls Kun. 24 AlCCl'I2lltlCLll l'ingi11eet'i11g' Society lilectiott ol Omcers - l'resicle1tt, I. I . Anconzt. 25 Basket-hall. Nl. I. T. wx. Harvatrl Fresltnteit. Y. AI. C. A. Meeting. 27 Iilection of Senior Class llay Officers- First Marshall, Louis Cates. Society of Arts lleetine. 111 llotne Athletic Nleet. l 1'esl1ntan Class Meeting. ii A P R I L 1 t'ivil I-ilteiueeritig Society Meeting. Y. Nl. LI. .Y Meeting. ,1 ,Iunior Class lJllllilil'-''l'tl1lSlIIIII.SlCI', George ll. XVootl. Tennis vlssocialiult Meetitrg. 7 NI. I. 'I'. Cross C11111tt1'y .Xssociation Annual Kleeting, T 11 Civil litigitteeritig Society llinner. 11 Sophoniore Class Dinner-Toastntaster, Cltarles I.. Honier. 11 Upeuing of junior Vlleek. 1: llress Rehearsal of Tech Show. -3 Musical Clubs' Concert and IAJZHICC. 1.1 'I:1cc1-1x1ot'1z,- Volume XVII, issued at High Noon. TECCCPTIOII given lJy'lWe Tech liloarcl of lalclitors at The Tech Office.. junior Pronienacle at lilotel Soniersel. , lech Sltow. Applied Mechanics, Hollis Street 'lil1ElHfl'C. LUWV3 V ff'F7 W W EY J ':,1 ,:--' -'-af:':f', 'fag' 9 'fxe.w 2fA4. f1f's:?' ' .-,-1-.ENVT ' f::'f:sig,.:A . 'I -H. ' -Lz. -':-':E:-4f- inf'-11 .' L- - V: 'S-f ' 'EJ 'mf- fa-'-iv. ' .. - 'V H I :L L:3?f 2-.iff.L'1-114:32.-'riq:'Q15vWif5'!a1j'SXQf:35,, -. ' HWY' Mizrif '-vfP'5'EE5'?u7v24f2f JSM-f New Ea wc' 216. ,I 25 ., 5 ji vygajffiaa ' -A 5 W 1 'f-Lf'?Q 'j55'- B'fk- iv'Lx.I5'ENS5052' 'I I ' f -455211- !1f'C'?a 'if-'-4i 'F 1 'iw' ' .'f- fi f-95'f'.f2'f 2 -,gsm Zu 7ff'l'i?H'f i-,,.J',r:?1,-A-Txfdwbw-i.1 .31-ru ,. .. 1 I-1-T.g.f1 g4-P4123-l Z:,f':,fr ,,.,-.A x,,.qI.Q:,:.- . - If . 22 'S sf' ' f A' I ' wk' ' N' T 7 'MVK 'A ' .J I -If .A . f?fI:,4f2 ,:' ,'rJ,w - ' J - I ' - , U... ' H ' If 'f , '. '5a, T-4.11-. - . ' '... N , -,374 -' ', -4 Z . . . .If ' .. .,.:f vi1' A ,Il 5. 111' 13 45 gs.af,f'ff2R.+S-a5',f!zfi5-'E :melt-:'r'e?i3qQj,J'vfwgsfifewqviw -.2'j ' wif' 1 ,. -',- LM9Q.1:,i1-,434-.,3'5f33f?Es-1-L11-fri:-ef 58 '5Xg1L1f!i'gi1i8?ghgf.lwp,fg,1-'Aww- rw .A .aALf.-fnf'2f -.' .1-rw -,Wg y rig.: - L 'iii'-fggzxiff. iaefillf-4361-Fra Y- III :Efg'J7k'A PAf'f1144?'fgv.ggClfIif5ifs'1if' a Wh., fl - y p,.,,'..- 'Jw-h5 LiE. ,,Mf1,fM. --.-if 1.,:ife'afe2,, ,am -ff' -ff . .5Pf:TZ':'fT: :Ng-, . - ,Gzfea:p:'7?f6,1gf'14?Tia: .5f'4:-:'!Gpr.wf ,!s1L:2E:m .,mwf-- .Pray j r luv. - - ff- - 5 4' ' - ' I . Q, . wp.-mn 1.53434 HENRYS.PRITCHETT FRANCIS HWILLIAMS I'1'I'.Iz'f!c1zl Secr'c'z'1z1fy GEORGE WIGGLESWORTH 7'7'E!l.YZl7'L'7' JOHN D. IQUNKLE VVILLIAM ENDICOTI' HOXVAIQD A. CARSON CHARLES J. PAINE CHARLES FAIRCHILD DAVID R. WHITNEY ALEXANDER S. VVHEELER P. TOLMAN JAMES HOXVARD STOCKTON ELIOT C. CLARKE NATHANIEL THAYER CHARLES F. CHOATE HIRAIVI F. MILLS PERCIVAL LOWELL ARTHUR T. LYMAN CHARLES MERRIAM THORTON K. LOTHROI1 CHARLES C. JACKSON SAMUEL M. FELTON DESMOND FITZGERAL D SAMUEL CATSOT FRANCIS BLAKE CHARLES HUBBARD THOMAS L. LIVERMORE A. LAVVRENCE ROTCH JOHN R. FREEMAN GEORGE A. GARDNER VVILLIAM H. LINCOLN J. B. SEXVALL CHARLES L. LOVERING A. LAXVRENCE LOWELL JAMES P. MUNROE WILLIAM L. PUTNAM CHARLES G.WELD EBEN S. DRAPER ROBERT S. PEAEODY ELIHU THOMSON ELLIOT C. LEE JAMES P. STEARNS LUCIUS TUTTLE OJV THE PART OF THE COAJMONIVEALTH HON. W. MURRAY CRANE GU'Z!67'7Z07' HON. OLIVER W. HOLMES, Chief f72zxzf2'ce of fha S7Kf7'E7IZ6 Cozzrf HON. FRANK A. HILL, Sec1'ez'1z7'y of ihe BUIZTIZI nfEfz'1zcrzfz'o7z I N222 Truiwe AI GQ? 'e-fi Q dmmr w I f GTS JI -if I VIII A- C X J - A' , - I Y ir- 'Il U- .--'- I- A- ' 5 e .'. 4 . .4 I , I I lf I 'is I . - I , NL b I , . f' 11'-L J. ,. I -, :Ei F' ., , 2911, -IIA? 1 fair J J ix' v1-'AH -at-L -I t n 5 ' - I ,317 - I 'X f Q5 R J rg 4. --gt' fi,--.Z I 7' .I T3 lr , H A R R HENRY PRITCHETI' fjfffihllllfllf G E O R G E VV I C2 G L Ii S XV O R T H 7'l'l?IZA'lll'!3l' ' If R R O I3 If R 'I' I' . 1,1-bl XV 'I' Y I. ' ' 1 3'z'z'1'r ffflul AI.H1iR'l' M. KNICZ H 'I' l5'111'.r1z1' 2 BILL. I. rlflr I 'Ti UW! e mama Q !J u P l QW K f mx mmm! I I 5 8 B' 61 '23 CIS U61 59 Gia- Vm k? - , ,'l7' - TP' ' KJ ' W 7 , ' . f, f V'.f'f'i1f,f?QZg'QZ'? l - le' init' iii ali sri- it ,Q 1 ' QV, - 'ff' Si' arf 4i!i ' ' 'lf-' ' J -'..f ii 5' j f L -' 1-7:1 5 'H'-'Z'- ' C ' A ' T 'v,, ir' i'1vW'ffffM ,f f . rr P .F - , ,if r- 15 'fa- ..f if.fwfr,'16 . r , iraqi N ., :lull ,Pljaw l U Q if '-'fp V- 5 1 F e g f',. ' L H 2-i?F.V 2:1 ., - Y I. -W 1 'f Inf . 'ta'-az.. :.e 1 .. - 1 U f-M .1 ' fl if 1f'i'f' f 'iv9?7rani.. 5651531 ,, . ' ri,gjllg,'gv.,,. 'l , ' - M .1 'E 'C 5' r f' X ' ' - ilijgl' - ll iii' i ' ,-.' O. I 'W .H Q . ,i',,.Ifi::t'..!,2g!,y, . :ga...ff-. ..,. -4 ,g ,y!f,,-..- 1, Q 7 I ,M ,. .- -. .- f s 1-V1 - f ' H1-:Nnr SMITH P1a1'1'crr1s'r'1', .lJl'l.lJ. flvluniclnj LL.D.: CHamilton, University of Penn., Harvard University, Yale Universityj, Presz'r!e7zz'.-A.B. and A.M. fPritchett Collegej PRESIDENT of the Corporation, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Made Assistant Professor in the Naval Observatory, Washington, 1878, Astronomer in Morrison Observatory, Glasgow, Mo., 1880, Assistant Professor of Matlieiiiatics and Astronomy in Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., 18813 Assistant Astronomer on Transit of Venus Commission, 1882, Professor of Astronomy in Washington University, 1884, Elected President of the Academy of Science, St. Louis, 1892, Made a Ph.D. in Munich, 18951 Chosen Superintendent of the U. S. G. and C. Survey, 18979 President of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, rgoo. --- ' Report on Observations of the Total Eclipse of july 29, 1878: Determination of the Rotation Period of jupiter from Observations of XZM7 If - the Great Red Spot: Observations of the Satellites of Mars, Obser- ' vations of Conjunctions of the Satellites of Saturn, A Determination ' of the Mass of Mars, A Determination of the Diameter of Mars from Micrometric Observations, with a Discussion of Systematic Errors: Ephemeris, of the Satellites of Mars, Observations of Comets, Determination of the Longitude of the Mexican National Observatory, The Transit of Mercury, 18913 Report of lV3Sllll1gf0l1 University Eclipse Expedition g The Solar Corona of 1889 with Discussion of the Photographs fillustratedlg Report on the Determination of Latitude and Longitude Morrison Observatory, A Formula for Predicting the Population of the United States, Observations of Double Stars and Personal Equation in Double Star Measure, Eclipses of Saturn's Satellites and Their Use in Determining the Planet's Diameter Qwith tablesj, Personal Equation in Time Observations, List of Observa- tions of Double Stars, Comets and Small Planets in the Ast. Nach- , richten, and a large number of publications in various Government Reports containing the results of Latitude, Longitude and Gravity determinations, Meridian Circle Observations, etc., A Plan for an International Arc of the Meridian. Residence, 337 Marlboro' Street. Joi-ix D, RUNKLIE, lil-I.D., LL.D., Lyllfklfl' l17'QfkJ'.lY17 Q' .l7aMef1z1zz'z'cr.-.B.S., A.M., Harvard University, '51 g PHD., Hamilton College, 7672 LL.D., Wesleyari Univer- sity, 77 I. ASSISTANT upon the American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac, 1849-84g Editor Mathematical Monthly, IS5S'6IQ Professor of Matliematics, Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology, from 18653 Act- lllg President, 1868-70: President, 1870-78. A Author of New Tables for Determining the Values ofthe Co-efticients in the Perturbative Function of Planetary Motion, the Manual Element in Education qpublished in report of Massachusetts Board of Educa- tion, 1876-773, a second Paper on same subject in Report of 1880-81, J Report on Industrial Education, American Institute of Education 1 118831, Analytic Geometry, etc. Residence, I5 Everett Street, Cambridge. 1903 TECHNIQUE I5 IYDQ ,AQ I ,C ,Va .1-gg-L. ' . .qs Glsolirsls A. Osnonxlz, S.B., Przytu-.vor gf ilI1zfke11zaz'z'rs.- Harvard SS., '6o. ASSISTANT Professor of Mathematics, U. S. Naval Academy, 1861-65g Professor of Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1866, Secretary of Faculty, 1868-71. Author of Examples in Differential Equations C1886D, Differential and Integral Calculus CISQIJ, etc. Residence, 249 Berkeley Street. Ro1:Eu'r l-I. R101-irxuos, SB., Pnfessor ffMz'1zz'11,g El!'5fl'lZL'B7'- ing and JWeZzz!!m3gf.- M. I. T., '68, Ill. Ass1s'rAN'r in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1868-69: Instructor in Assaying and Qualitative Analysis, 1869-70, Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry, I87OL7IQ Professor of Mineralogy and Assaying, in charge of the Mining and Metallurgical Laboratories, I87I-72, Professor of Mining Engineering, 1873-84, Secretary of the Faculty, 1878-83, Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy, from 18843 Presiclent of the M, I. T. Alumni Associ- ation, 1873-76, President of the American Institute of Mining Engi- neers, 1886-87. Residence, 32 Eliot Street, jamaica Plain. VVILLIAM I-I. NILES, PI-LB., A.M., I9rW2:s0rqfGcaZa,gy and Ge0g7'aj5hy.- SB., Harvard L. S., ,665 Pl-LB., Yale, S. S., 767 g A.M., Wesleyaia, '69. PROFESSOR of Physical Geography, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, I87I, Professor of Geologyand Geography, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, from 18783 Lecturer on Geology. Xifellesley College, 18823 Professor of Geology, Wellesley College, 1888, President of the Boston Society of Natural History, 1892-97: President of the Appalachian Mountain Club, 1898. Author of Agency of Glaciers in the Excavation of Valleys and Lake Basins, Zones of Physical Features of Mountains, Some Expansions, Movements, and Fractures of Rocks, observedvat Monson, Mass. The Causes of the Recent Floods in Germany fISS7,, etc. Residence, Copley Square Hotel, Boston. I 6 TECHNIQUE -Vo!.XVII Q.. Asif Z-,111--J Cnanmss R. Clioss, S.B., Thayer Prrwri-or qf Phyrlks allfl' DZ7'C6f07' zyf ffm feflgflil' Lab01'1z!mjf.- M. I. T., ,7O, Sci. and Lit. Course. lNs'rRUC'1'oR in Physics. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. IS7O'7I1 Assistant Professor of Physics, IS7I-75-1 Professor of Physics from 18751 in charge of Department of Physics from 1877: in charge of Course in Electrical Engineering since its establishment in 1882. Author of many original scientific papers on electricity, acoustics. and other branches of physics, published chiefly in the Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Residence, Upland Road, Brookline. fi'AIi'I'ANU LANZA, C.E., Pl'CZf1?J'.Yl1l' ry' Thenraffcrzl mm' ,Jp- p!z'ezz'.liechrz1u'w.- University of Virginia, 770. INs'rRUC'r0R, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1871-72: Assistant Professor, T872-752 Professor of Theoretical and Ap- plied Mechanics from 1875 3 also in charge of Department of Mechani- cal Engineering from 1883. Author of Applied Mechanics f1885J, and of many papers in Trans- actions American Society Mechanical Engineers, Proceedings Society of Arts, Proceedings British Institution of Civil Engineers, Technol- ogy Quarterly, etc. Notes on Mechanical Engineering f1886j, Notes on Friction fliigfl, etc. Residence, 22 West Cedar Street. Cfuouoii F. SWAIN, S.IS., M. Ani. Soc. C. hfzzywaazz' fJ7'Qfk.S'.I'I1l' fy'Cz'1.fz'! Efggv'1zew'z'1rg.- M. l. T., 777, I. STUDENT in Germany, 1877-802 Expert on Tenth U. S. Census, 1880-833 Instructor in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1881-83, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, 1883-87: Associate Professor, 1887-881 Professor from 18883 Engi- neer of Massachusetts Railroad Commissioners from 1887, Member Boston Transit Commission since 18942 SX-President Boston Society of Civil Engineers: ex-President of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Director Am. Soc. Civil Engineers, 1901-04. Author of Report on Water Power of .Atlantic Slope, Notes on Hy- draulics and on Theory of Structures, numerous reports on Railroad Bridges, Brake Equipment, and other subjects, in the reports of the Massachusetts Railroad Commission, and many papers on Engineer- ing subjects, published in the Transactions of American Society Civil Engineers, Proceedings New England Water Works Association, Tech- nology Quarterly, Proceedings Society Arts, journal Franklin Insti- tute, journal of the Association of Engineering Societies, etc. Residence, 435 Marlboro' Street. 1903 TECHNIQUE I7 CLA-..0kJ'-v-'. no Q 1-Zfefj, Fu.-txcis VV. Cl'lAXl.DI-ER, M. Am. Inst. Arch., !J1'm',Y.Y01' qf A 1'cfzz'fecfzz1'e. XVITH Messrs. Ware X Van Brunt. Architects, 1811.1-oo: Student in Paris, 1866-o8: Assistant with Professor NYare at the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1869: Assistant Supervising Archi- tect at Xlashington, 1870-75: in partnership with Mr. E. C. Cabot, of Boston, 1873-88: Professor of Architecture. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1888: Advisory Architect to the Mayor of the City of Boston, since 1896: Niember of Art Commission, City of Boston. Author of A Ifew llints About Drainage 1 18881. Construction Details 11892 D, Notes on Limes, Ceinents, Mortars and Concretes 11892Jg edi- tor of Municipal Architecture in Boston 118989, etc. Residence, 195 Marlboro? Street. W11.1.1AA1 'I'. Siznowicii, PH.B., lJl'I.D., f,l'QfP.S'J'0l' of Biol. qgjf.AYale, 5.8, '77: Berzelius Society- P1-LB., Yale, 77g P1-1.D., john Hopkins, 'b1. Ass1s'raN'1' Professor of Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1883-8.1: Associate Professor, 1884-911 Professor from 181711 Biologist, State Board of I-lealth, 1888-96, Chairman, Pauper Institutions Trustees, City of Boston. 1897-993 President, Massachu- setts Civil Service Reform Association, 1900 and 1901, President, Society of American Bacteriologists, 19005 President, American Soci- ety of Naturalists, 1901: Curator, Lowell Institute, since 1897. Author of General Biology 118865, New Edition 11895j, Biological Examination of Water 118887, Sanitary Condition ot the iVater Sup- ply of Lowell, Mass. 118915. The Purification of Drinking XYater by Sand Filtration 118921. Mode1'n Scientific Views of the Cause and Pre- vention of Asiatic Cholera 1 ISQZ J, numerous Reports to the State Board of Health of Massachusetts on Epiciemics of Typhoid Fever Caused by Infected Water, Milk, etc., several papers on Education, various articles in Woocl's Reference Handbook of Medical Science, etc. Residence, Hotel Westminster. Davis R. DEWEY, A.B., P11.D.,l'rzyk1sw'1f Ecofznffmxr amz' Sfa1'z1rfz'rs.-- University of Vermont, 77Q 3 A Xlfg CP B K.- A.B., University of Vermont, '79q lJI'l.D., johns Hopkins University, '86. TEACHER, Underhill, Vt., 1879-813 Principal Hyde Park I-ligh School, Chicago, I8SI'S3, Student and Fellow at johns Hopkins University, 1883-86: Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, 1887-S83 Assistant Professor, 1888-89, Associate Professor, 18894 Q21 Professor from 1892: Secretary American Statistical Association from 1886, Editor of its publications from 1887: appointed, 189.1-95, Chairman of Board to Investigate the Subject of the Unemployed in Massachnsettsg Member of Publication Committee of American Economic Association since 1895: appointed member of Board to Investigate Charitable and Reformatory Interests and Institutions of Massachusetts, 1896: member. Department of Statistics. Boston. 1897- -1 appointed Special Expert Agent on Wages, U. S. Census, IQOI. Author of a Syllabus on Political History since 1815 118875. Syllabus of Lectures on Economic Questions of Commerce 113923, Suicides in New England, associated in Report on Cneniployed, Graphic Statis- tics, Report on Charitable Institutions. etc.g Editor of Discussions in Economics and Statistics by Francis A. lYaIker, 2 vols.. 1899: Contributor to t' Dictionary of Political Econoniygw Education for -Commerce,l' 1901. Residence, S2 Eliot Street, jamaica Plain. ,, 18 TECHNIQUE VU!-XV!! L fig- gg , -.-. WJ. :se 131244 Weezer Wada M9 Ja..,,?,9.a.D Wnnsrisu VvIE1.1.s, S. B., Pnytkrrur fy' rlfafhwf1fzfzlu-.- M. 1. r., '73, 1. INSTRUCTOR in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1873-8O,E1l1Cl 1882-83, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1883-853 Associate Professor, 1885-93, Professor from 1893. Author of .Academic Arithmetic, Academic Algebra, Higher Algebra, University Algebra, College Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Plane and Sperical Trigonometry, Logarithmic Tables, etc. Residence, 18 Louisburg Square, Boston. CECIL H. PEABUDY, SB., Pf'qfkr.s'01 gf zlf2z7f1z! A1'ch1'!ec!zm'e aim' 1Wzz1'z'1z.e EllS Z7lE6l'Z.74QT.- M. I. T., 777, II. Wlrl-I the Western Union Railroad, 1878, Professor of Mathe- matics and Engineering, Imperial Agricultural College, Japan, 1878-803 Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, University of Illinois, 1881-83: Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1885-84, Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering, 1884-89g Associ- ate Professor, 1889-93, Professor of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering from 1893, Author of Notes on Governors and Fly VVheels f1885l, Notes on Valve Gears 118873, Thermodynamics of the Steam Engine and other Heat Engines 418895, Tables of the Properties of Saturated Steam f1888l, Valve Gears for Steam Engines fIS9Ol, Steam Boilers U897, with E. F. Millerj, Papers to Scientinc Societies, Manual of the Steam Engine Indicator 419003, etc. Residence, IO Columbia Street, Brookline. HARRY VV. Trisiiu, SB., P1-LD.,l'ny?.r.va1'zyllffzfhwfzrzfzkr. Sec1fez'rz1y.- M. I. T., 8.1, V.-SB., M. I. T., '8.i: lJl'I.D., Erlangen, '89 PXSSISTANT, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1884-86, In- structor, 1886-903 Assistant Professor, 1890-92, Associate Pro- fe5S0f7 1392-33 Secretary of the Faculty, 1889-90, and from 1891, Professor of Mathematics, 1893. -Authorr of Entertainments in Chemistry, the Application of Deter- ininant Theorems to a Particular Case, Ueber die Sylvestersche und che Bezoutsche Deterininanten, Technological Education in the United States, The Educational 'Work of Francis A. Walker, etc. Residence, Gray Cliff Road, Newton Centre. 1903 TECHNIQUE IQ V 12 L 'V-54.53 - X 1 , f . I 1 4 k ' X 1 ' J' '1- ,' 1, V 'WWQmw.9mWH ' - 4.453 .- ggi:--Qzgigjf ,. 4 1 1 . 0 1. - . 2:-5 ir... x-,.-Qq3:.5:51:1f:s12-- M78 M5 C62Ti5LLwmA I :,. .1-. ARLO BATES, LITT. D., Prqfesror QF Ezzglzkh- Bowdoin. 'M,AAQ:QBK EDITOR of Braaivirfc, 1878-9, Editor of Boylan Cazzrier, I88O-QS, Correspondent of Pra1fia7.e1zm joznvzal, Cflimgv Tribwzc, Book Buyer, etc., 1880-931 Professor of English, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1893. Author of Patty's Perversities, The Pagans, A VVheel of Fire, Berries of the Briar, Sonnets in Shadow, A Lad's Love, The Philistines, Prince Vance, Albrecht, Book o' Nine Tales, The Poet and His Self, Told in the Gate, ln the Bundle of Time, The Torch Bearers, Talks on VVrit- ing English, Talks on the Study of Literature, The Puritans, Under the Beech Tree, Love in a C1oucl,' and Talks on Wfriting English, Second Series. Residence, 4 Otis Place. D. DESI'liAUELLE, Rafah fJl'lW.l'.S'0l' qf A 1fc!zz'z'acf1z1'1z! Design. -Architect, D. P. L. G. RECEIVEIJ iirst promotion at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, 1882, many of the prizes at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts and Institut de France, received diplomas from Ecole des Beaux-Arts and Societe centrale des Architects francais, took part in the Concours de Rome four times, and classed Hrst with title of First Second Grand Prix in 1889, Laureat of the Institut de France, Laureat of the Salon, first medal in 1900, hors concours, purchased by the government of France, Otficier d'Academie, Ofticier de l'1nstruction publiqueg Assistant Inspector of State Buildings and National Palaces, and under this title helped in the Building of the New Ministry of Agricul- ture and Commerce, National Library, Bank of France, the mansion of M. XVIISOI1 and M. Grevy fex-Presidentj, and various other public and private editlces. Residence, 382 Commonwealth Avenue. PETER SCIPIWAMIS, SB., fJl'QffJ'.l'0!' fyllleckzzfzzlvlfz mm' D1'1'z'r.'- for ofike PIf'07'k'sh0pr.f M. I. T., '78, II. Gn.1nUA'rE Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1878- 7o: Draughtsman, Howe Scale Co.. Rutland, Vt.. 1879-So: Draughtsman, Hinkley Locomotive Co., Boston. 1880-85: Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1883-84: Assistant Professor. 1884-S81 Associate Professor, 1888-96: Professor of Mechanism, 1897. Author of Notes on the Elements of Mechanism r1S85D. Notes on Gearing QISSSJ, etc. Residence, 27 XVater Street, Arlington. 9.0 TECHNIQUE VQLXVJI ffiwee 1622,-4:2 ' W . C. FRANK ALLEN, 8.15, Am. Soc. C. E., Pnwsrnry' Rai!- IYNZIZ' billgl-lZKK1'Z'7lg.f IVI. I. T., ,72, I. Ass1s'rAN'r Engineer, Providence NVaterworks, 1872-733 Assistant Engineer, Providence Sewerage, 1873-75, Assistant Engineer. Newton Waterworks. 1875-76: Engineer Inspector, Boston Sewerage. 18771 .Assistant Engineer, Atchison. Topeka 8: Santa Fe R. R., 1878- 80: Assistant Engineer, Mexican Central R. R., 1880: Chief Engineer. Las Vegas XVaterworks, and general engineering, I8801 .Assistant Engineer. Atchison, Topeka K Santa Fe R. R., 1881-84, Secretary of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, 1895-97: President of Massachusetts Highway Association, 1898-99, President Boston Society of Civil Engineers, 1899-19oog Vice-President of Soci- ety for Promotion of Engineering Education, 1898-995 Member of Executive Committee, New England Railroad Club, 1899-19o2g Mem- ber of Committee on Roadway of American Railway Engineering and Maintenance of YVay Association, Admitted to practice Law in the Courts of New Mexico, 1885: Admitted to practice Law in the Courts of Massachusetts, 1901: Member of Committee of Publication Tech- nology Review, 1899-19011 Assistant Professor Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1887-89, Associate Professor, 1889-96: Pro- fessor from 1896. 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 Iiuilding. Railroad Building with Reference to Econ- oiny in Operating. articles in E7IQ'flL0l7I'fl!AQ' l6emrn'. Railrorm' Gnzcfff. Tzfrhnalqgjf Qzzrzrzfzfrly. etc. Residence, Montview Street. XVest Roxbury. AI.I RIiIJ E. Bonrox. S.I5.. M. Am. Soc. Pnyk.v.rn1' fy Yi75Qg'1'1z75hz'm! E1zgf1'11ee1'1'1rg'.- Bowdoin, '78 1 A K E 1 fb B K. LAND Surveyor, 1878-793 Topographical Draughtsman and To- pographer on U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1879-825 Com- missioner on Massachusetts Topographical Survey, 1895-1900: in charge of Scientific Expedition to Umanak, Greenland, summer of 1896, in charge of Eclipse Expedition to VVashington, Georgia, May. 19005 in charge of Eclipse Expedition to Sumatra, IQOI 3 Instructor in Topographical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISS2-84, Assistant Professor, 1884-89, Associate Professor, 1889-96: Professor from 1896. Author of several articles in Ter-hfmlnqy Qmz:-m'Z3'. lfvriicrci, etc. Residence, 58 Webster Street. West Newton. lJ.WIfiI'I'Ii Po1i'1'ER, P I-I.I5., Am. Soc. C. E., fJl'Qf2.S'J'0l' ry' fb- II,7'tZIl!Z2' E1rgz'fzeerz'14gf.- Yale S., '8o: Berzelius Society. SPECIAL Agent, Tenth Census U. S., Report upon Water Power. 1880-83, Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1883-51 Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1885-873 Assist- ant Professor of Civil Engineering, 1887-90, Associate Professor of Hydraulic Engineering, 1890-961 Professor from 1896. Author of Flood Discharge from Small VVatersheds, Report upon ii Sanitary Inspection of certain Tenement-I-louse Districts of Boston. portions of Vols. XVI. and XVII., Tenth Census, U. S., Reports on XYater Power, VVater Power Streams of Maine, in Nineteenth Annual Report of the U. S. Geological Survey, Notes on Stereotomy and Warped Surfaces, etc, Residence, 149 Hawthorne Street, Malden. f903 TECHNIQUE 1.1 k -F --Q .Z4a7W ' mafaw I-Iislxlucri O. Hoifiiax, EM., PI-LTQ.. l'r1y2ssw'zy' .lle!a!!111gQf.-E.lX'I., Met.E., Prussian School of Mines, Clausthal, '77: PH.D., Ohio University, '89. PRACTICING Metallurgist, 1877-85, Private Assistant to Prof R. H. Richards, and Lecturer on Metallurgy, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology. 1887-88g Professor of Metallurgy and Assaying. Dakota School of Mines. 1887-89: Assistant Professor of Mining and Metallurgy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, T889-QIQ Associ- ate Professor of Mining and Metallurgy, 1891-98, Professor of Metal- lurgy from 1898. Author of Gold Milling in the Black Hills 418881, The Dry Assay of Tin Ores f189oJ, Recent Progress in the Treatment of Argentifer- ous Lead Ores C1892-19015: Metallurgical Lead Exhibits at the Co- lumbian Exposition Q189-'55, Some Experiments on the Fusibility of Fire Clays fI8QSJ, Further Experiments on the Fusibility of Fire Clays 1189531 The Equipment of Mining and Metallurgical Laboratories 08965: The Production of Illuminating Gas and Coke in By-Product Ovens f1898jg Modification of Birchof's Method for determining the Fusibility of Fire Clays fI8Q8l1 Infiuence of size of Particles on Re- sistance of Fire Clays to Heat and Fluxes f1898jg The Temperature at which certain Ferrous and Calcic Silicates are Formed in Fusion and the Effect upon these Temperatures of the Presence of Certain Metallic Oxides: and the Metallurgy of Lead and the Desilverization of Base Bullion 11893-993, etc. Residence, 88 Robinwood Avenue, jamaica Plain. Hiaxnr P. 'llAI.l1O'I', PI-LIJ., Pffqfbsraf' Qf' .ifllllbffllfllf Chwzzzlrfzy- M. I. T., '85, V.- SIS., M. I. '85: P1-LD., University of Leipsic, '90, Ass1s'rAN'r in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1885-87: Instructor, 1887-88 and 1890-92g Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1892-95: Associate Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1895-983 Professor of Analytical Chemistry from 1898. Author of: Ueber das Verhalten der Tiglinsaure und Angelicasaure gegen Bromwasserstoff und Iodwasserstoff 41890, 1 Notes on the action of Hybromic and Hydriodic Acids on Tiglic and Angelic Acids CISQIJ 1 An Index to the Literature of Angelic and Tiglic Acids from 1842 to 1892? Notes on the Properties of Hydrogen Peroxide Solutions fwith H. R. Moodyjg An Introductory Course of Quantitative Chemical Analysis fI897J 3 and other Chemical Papers. Residence, 28 Balcarres Road, XVest Newton. Aitrl-lun A. N ores, S.M., Plrldj., l'1'Qf2fx.ro1'fgf Yhanrelzlvzl mm' Oligdllllc' Chlfllllifflllk- M. I. T., '86, Y.-S.M.. M. I. T., '87: Pi-LD.. Leipzig. BQO. Ass1sTANT in Analytical Chemistry. Massachusetts Institute of Tech11010g3', IS87-88g Instructor. 1890-93: Assistant Professor. 1893-97: Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry. 1897-99: Professor of Theoretical and Organic Chemistry from 1899. Author of a Detailed Course of Qualitative Analysis: of Laboratory Experiments on the Class Reactions and Identification of Organic Suh- stances, and of numerous articles in scientific papers. Residence, 76 Wiestland Avenue, Boston. '12 TECHNIQUE Vo?-XVI! -j - f, . my l . aaa... f as A. RAM1sEAU, lJl'I.D., Pnytkssor q'il17oriw'1z La1zg2zr5gw.-- B. A., Vifittenberg, 1871, Student at Halle, Marburg, and Paris, 1871-74, and, during different periods, after 1876, PH.D., 1877, Licentiate, 1879, Marburg. INSTRUCTOR in English, University of Marburg, 1878-79, Pro- fessor of French and English in several colleges, 1879-92, at last, in l-lamburg, Associate in Romance Languages, 1893-94, and Associ- ate Professor of Romance Languages, 1894,-99, johns Hopkins Uni- versity, Baltimore, Professor of Modern Languages, Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology, from 1899. Author of some articles upon Egypt and the East, literary and philological studies upon the Chanson cle Roland, Chaucer and Dante, Adam de la Halle, a work upon Parisian pronunciation, edu- cational studies and books for the use of students and teachers, and a great number of articles in American and European philological jour- nals, assistant editor ofa linguistic and pedagogic periodical. Residence, 80 Harold Street, Roxbury. 'l'1-1u11.xs Poms, A.M.,ljfvyki-.1'a1'fy Gw1em! Chef111b'ffy.- Harvard University, '69, INs'1'RuC'roR in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 187.1-76: Professor of Chemistry, Iowa Agricultural College, 1876-84, Assistant Professor of General Chemistry, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1894-95, Associate Professor, 1895- 19003 Professor of General Chemistry from 1900. Residence, Rockland Street, Brighton. XR711.l,1AM Baikn, Czzjbfzzffz U. .51 fl., Prrykcvsnz' qt' 1'lffZ'ZZ'l'1Zljf .Sczkzzce rzmz' Tfzcfz21s'.- West Point, '7 5. Miilxilsiik Regular Army and Navy Union, Loyal Legion, Sons of Revolution, Society of,Colonial XVars, Graduate, School of Military Signalling and Telegraphy, Fort Meyer, Va., ygl. Service with Sixth U. S. Cavalry, participating in the Chiricahua. Chimhuevi, Victorio, and Geronimo Campaigns. Explorations and Surveys for Wagon Routes in Tonto Basin, in Moqui and Navajo County, 1877, Colorado Canon, 1880. Inspector of Supplies, Sho- shone Reservation, Wyo., 1891. Garrison Duty at Ft. Leavenworth, Kas. ttlnfantry and Cavalry School, 1894. Retired, 1897, Q Dix1z- bilify in line ry'D1zZjf. j Residence, 156 Newbury Street QSuite 33. 1903 TECHNIQUE 23 ' , 'ff-: F ' ' 6 I ,. is qfzfg: 9,964 E fl f 3. 1 V , . li' 3 vf3.5250f5f f 3' 'f'--: 'V .f ...'m.4 -1 -J 1 . -'ipgftfn , fgdzf, 1- f -' A . ' wif 1 . 1.-'lark n ' 2.-,Sg.23?f t 1' ,fe-faji ' .,-. :a.f4ff 7 J ,. . .,1,,,, 'v. a . ,..' ,f, 1- . V . , ,M N.,,, A .,,, .1 . f'fQM-4 Gisontsiz T. Dll'l'tJI,lJ, PHD., l'1WZf.s-.for gf .lfmz'w'1z Lan- gzzqgzaxg Boston University, 'S3. POSTGRAIJUATE student in Sanskrit and Germanic Philology and Instructor in German, l-larvarcl University, 1871-74g Instructor in French, Sanskrit, and Anglo-Saxon, Boston University, 1874-831 Lecturer, German Literature, Gothic,and Middle High German, johns Hopkins University, 1883-85 Q lnstructorin Mode1'n Languages, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1886-915 Assistant Professor, 1391- 95: Associate Professor from 1895-1901: Professor from 1901. Author.of the Great Epics of Mediaeval Germany, Translator of Emanuel Geibel's lirunhilcl, Deutsche Litteraturclenkmale des 18 jahrhunclerts, 'l'heories as to the Original Home of the Indo-European Race, Richard XVagner's Ring of the Nibelung Explained, and in part Translatecl, German Scientific Reader, etc. Residence, 5 Vernclale Street, Brookline. C11,xn1-1:s F. A. CU11R115n,A.B., A.M.,P1'1y?rsor zyfHzkfwjf. -Harvard University, '87 5 fb B K.-A.B., Harvard Uni- versity, '87, A.M., Harvard University, 'SSQ Fellow of I-Iarvard 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, Assistant Professor, 1895-1901, Professor of History from 1 OI. 9Author of Constitutional and Organic Laws of France, American Editor of Brockhaus's Konversations-Lexikon, Contributions to Maga- zines, etc. Residence, W'inchester. VV11.1-1AM Z. R1P1.Ex', S.B., PH.D., l'rqf2r.mr rf .S'nfz'n!qggf amz' E60iI0l1ZZo.S'.- M. I. T., '90, l.k5.B.. M. l. T., '9o: A. M., 792, P11.D., '93, Columbia. GRADUATE Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890- 91, University Fellow, Columbia College, 1891-93: Instructor in Economics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1893-95: Assist- ant Professor, 1895-1900: Associate Professor, 1900: Expert on Trans- portation U. 5. Industrial Commission, 1900: Professor. 1901: Lectu- rer at Harvard University, 1901. Residence, Newton Centre. 24 TECHNIQUE VULXVII QW f o r f,f,fMaww,6,., L1NUs FAUNCE, fl.S'J'0L'I'!ZfU fJl'Qf2J'.YfN' qf D1'awl'1qg'.- M. I. T., ,77, ll. Dia.-xUGH'rs1uAN for Superintendent of Bridges, P. C. 85 St. I... K R., 1878-79: Chief Clerk Car Shops, P. C. Sz St. L. R. R., 1879-82: in charge of Waterworks and Signals, N. Y. K N. E. R. R., 1882-84: Assistant Professor Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1884-96, Associate Professor from 18963 Author of Descriptive Geometry. Mechanical Drawing, etc. Residence, Bellevue Street, West Roxbury. DANA P. BAliTI.E'l'T, 111I.mur1?zfe l,l'Qf2?J'.l'II7' ry' ilfnfhc- f11.czf1'cs.- M. I. T., '86, VI. ASSlS'I'AN'li in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, 1886-87, Instructor in Mathematics, 1888-91, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, ISQI-981 Associate Professor from 1898: Assistant in Observatory of Harvard College, 1887. ' Author of General Principles of the Method of Least Squares. Residence. 486 Columbus Avenue. Janome Soxolslaicxizn, S.B., C.E., A.mmz'1zfc .pl'Qff3J'.Y07' ff .ilpplzbzl Ilfefhzzfzzkre SB., University of Illinois, '8O: C. E., University of Illinois, '83. INSTRUCTOR, University of Illinois, 1880-835 Assistant Professor Engineering and Mathematics, 1883-85, Instructor in Applied Mechanics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1885-89, Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics, from 1889-99, Associate Professor. from 1899. Author of Notes on Graphic Statics, and Papers published in 7 :f'h- nology Qunrferfy and other Engineering periodicals. Residence, 170 Uakleigh Road, Newton. 1903 TECHNIQUE 25 gQvUD-4-vc maya Ai,1.x'xE L. IX'IIiliRIl,L. S.B., M. Am. Soc. M. E., .fhromzfc l'1'fjf2'.szw11' zyi,lfUM1z1111r111.f M. l. T., 785, ll. ASSI5'I'AX'I'. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1885-873 In- structor, 1887-91, Assistant Professor of Mechanisni, ISQI-QQ' Associate Professor from 1889. Residence. Payson Park, Belmont. EDWARD F. IVIILLISR, M. Am. Soc. M. Axsnczkzff: F fJl'Qpf.t'A'lIl' 1y',S'fc1z111 E!l.g'I.1!L'U!'I'lQg'.- M. I. 'l'., '86, Il. AS!-1IS'l'AN'1', Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1886-88, ln- structor, 1888-923 Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering. 1892-Q93 Associate Professor from 1899. Author of a number of Articles printed in the Transactions Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers, the TBfh7l0ZfQ j' Q1mrfc1'!y, Ma- chinery, and other Engineering papers, Steam Boilers fwith C. H. Pezibodyj, etc. Residence, 538 NVard Street, Newton Centre. RANK VOGIBI., A.B., A.M., ,-I.rs0c12z1'c fJ7'I?fk.YJY1l' ry .lfmiwvz L1z1qg'1z1zg'ex,- Harvard University, '87 1 A T. PROFESSOR of Modern Languages, Mitchell's Boys' School, Bil- lerica, Massachusetts, 1887-88, Instructor in Modern Languages, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1888-923 Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, 1892-IQOOQ Associate Professor from igoog Graduate Student in Germanic Philology at Harvard University, 1888- 925 Director of Modern Languages in the Normal Summer School of Languages and Science, Normal, Illinois, 1890-923 Student in Ger- manic and Romance Philology, Heidelburg University, 1893-94: Member of Boston School Committee, 1901-041 Editor and Annotator of Chamissois Peter Schlemihrs XVundersame Geschichte, Houffis Lichtenstein, Storm's Geschichten aus der Tonne. A Scientific Ger- man Reader, and other publications. Residence. 95 Robinwoocl Avenue. jamaica Plain. Q6 TECHNIQUE VQLXVJJ , Hcmieu Woo111s1111,xaE, A.IVI., .-I1-mczhfe ljnyifa-.war fy K, Q Hfdfl-llggf amz' P2wf1'lzzf2'n1z.- W'illian1s College, ,73. M. STUDENT at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, IS74, In- , structor 111 Physlcs, 1883-95, Assistant Professor, ISQS-IQOOQ Asso- ' ciate Professor from IQOO. Residence, Otis Street, XVest Newton. Hi- I. , az! E7ggz7zee7'z7zg.- M. I. T., 784, Ill. V ASSISTANT, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1884-86, I11- structor, I886'93, Assistant Professor, 1893-1901 9 Associate Pro- , fessor from IQOI, Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 1893, Consulting Electrical Engineer of the Inspection Department ofthe Factory Mutual Insurance Companies, 1894, Residence, XVest Newton. A VVILLIAM L. PUFFER, SB., Asrofzkzie P7'!Zf'K3.Y07' gf Eleriri- 17f:.,.f-7.9,.,t W1L1.1AM H. LAXVRENCE, S.B., Assarzkzfe I'rmw.var zyt Af'ckz'feL'fzzre. M. I. T., 7QI, IV. INSTRUCTOR in Architecture, 1891-96, Assistant Professor, 1896- IQOI 3 Associate Professor from 1901. 1 Author of Elements of Shades and Shadows, Principles of Perspec- tive. , Residence, 34 Summer Street, Dorchester. I I I I l ,. C111-AN-LOL-. 1903 TECHNIQUE 27 W11-1.1AA1 O. Cnoslsr, S.B., f1J1YZil'f!llIf l'1'qfbJ.ra1'1y' .S'f72llLif' urn! amz' ECHIIIYIIIZIL' Gemhggff- M. l, T., '76, Vl l. S'rUDEN'r Assistant in Paleontology, 1875-76, Assistant in Pale- ontology, 1876-7812-Xssistant in Geology, 1878-So: Instructor in Geology, 1880-83Q Assistant Professor of Mineralogy and Lithology, 1883-92: Assistant Professor of Structural and Economic Geology from 1892. Author of Geology of Eastern Massachusetts, Geology of the Bos- ton Basin. Common Minerals and Rocks, Guides to Mineralogy and to Dynamical Geology and Petrography, Tables for the Determination of Common Minerals and numerous papers on the Geology of New Eng- land, the Black Hills, Cuba, Triniclad, etc., and on Joint Structure, Faults, Origin of Continents, Colors of Soils, Concretions, Drift, Ore Deposits, etc., published in Proceedings of the Boston Society of Nat- ural History, Amariraaz -7I27l7'1IH!lZf Science, Gcalqgiml Jlfngazinc, ,7'ech1z0!'0gy Qmzrt1,'rZy, etc. Residence, 9 Park Lane, jamaica Plain. if uaoifurcii H. BAILEY, A.B., A.M., Asszkzwzf .Prqim-or of 1W1zz'helmziz'cs.- Harvard University, '87 , fb B K.- A.B., Harvard University, '87, A.M., Harvard University, '89, Ass1s'rAN'r in Mathematics, Harvard University, 1889-91, ln- structor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ISQI-93, Assistant Professor from 1893. Author of Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry fwith Professor XVoods, 18973. Residence, 73 Wendell Street, Cambridge. FRED L. BARDw1z1.L, S.B., ,-lxxzkfazzi I 7'qfe.vs111'qftierzerzzf Cheffzzlvflja- University of Minnesota, 'Sl 1 M. l. T., '84, 1 X. ASSIST.-xN'1' in General Chemistry, 1884-86: Instructor in Geneml Chemistry, 1886-941 Assistant Professor from 1894. Residence. II Chamblet Street. Roxbury. 28 TECHNIQUE VOLXVU tflgjgjfy- Aucsusrus H. C-11.1,, SB., l',IfI.D.. ,'1.Y.l'1ll'fl7llf !'1Qf2xixiw-1y'G1z.v and Oz'!A11aQfsz3'.- M. I. 'I'.. '84, XY- SB., lvl. I. T.. '84 P1-1.D., Leipzig. loo. Ass1s'1'AN'r in General and Sanitary Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Teclinology, 1884-863 Instructor. 1887-88: Water Analyst State lloarcl of Health, 18881 Instructor in Has Analysis. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1890-94: Assistant Professor from 1894, Author of various papers relating to XYater. Gas. and Oil Analysis in the journal of the American Chemical Nociety, English Analyst, Fresenius' Zeitschrift, and Tffhllflfllkgfli' Q1mrl.e1'!jf. Gas and Fuel Analysis for Engineers 'I and 'I A Short Handbook of Oil Aiialysisf' Residence, Canton. HAR 111' E. C1-11f12'o1tn, S.B., fI.l'A'ZiYfIZlZf P1-Qfbrrw' W' Yhm1'cf1'- ml' l'0y.r1Z.v.- M. I. T., '86, YI.: 6 E.. Ass1s'rAN'1' in Physics, 1886-883 Instructor in 'I'heoretical Physics, 1888-95: Assistant Professor in 'I'heoretical Physics from 1895: Assistant in Harvard College Observatory, 1887. Author of Notes on Heat. Ilerivecl Electrical Units, Elements of the Theory of Potential, and various papers published in the Techvzalqgp' Qzfm-terly, Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, etc. Residence, Newton Centre. RICIIARIA VV. LOIJGI3, 1JJ'.Y1il'I'IZllf I'1'fy2f.i1r01' Q! .lfffflfqg 111111 ilfefrzllzzlgy- M. I. 'l'., 779, III. :XSSlS'l'AN'l' in Mining and Metallurgical Laboratory of the Massa- chusetts lnstitute of Technology, 1879-So, Mining in Colorado, 1880-8IQ Superintendent of Silver Mine in Nevada, 1881-823 Assistant in Mining and Metallurgical Laboratory of the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1882-83: Head Chemist for North Chicago Roll- ing Mill Company, South Chicago, Ill., 1883-853 Chemist for Sloss Iron and Steel Company, Alabama, 1887, Instructor in Mining and Nletallnrgical Laboratory of the Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, 1889-9.1, Assistant Professor from 1895. Residence, 31 Massachusetts Avenue, Boston. 1905? TECHNIQUE 29 ffwumzl K 017,-dw. Mfimwfmfw fda! -4g.,f,,,,,,,,-F Ficiziiiinlcit Wooiis. A.l3.. A.lVI., PH,D..An-z1vf11,'1f Prn- fL'.YJ'!U' of.lf11Mrff1m112:v.- Wesleyan University, 111 T : fb B K, 1 A.lS.. Wesleyan. 'Sgz A.M.. Xllesleyan. ,881 l'n.lJ.. tiottingen, lQ.l,. .A5SlS'l'AN'l' in Physics and Astronomy at Wesleyan, I5SQrSfl1 Teacher in Mathematics in Genesee Seminary, Lima, N. Y., i880- qog Instructor in Mathematics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890-95: Assistant Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1895: Lecturer on Mathematics, llarvarcl Univer- sity, 18138-go. t Author of Plane and Solid Analytic fieoluetry Qwith Professor Bailey, 18973: Papers in Nlatliematical blournalsg Editor of Annals of Mathematics. ' Residence, 21 Church Street. Newton. 'IQIIEUIJUIQI2 Homin, A.B., Pi-LD., Axyzlrffzfzf fJl'Qf2.IIY!71'Qf lifvfrggf.-A.l5., johns Hopkins University, 736: ltn.D., johns Hopkins University, '93 lNs'ricuc 1'oR in Mcllonough School, Maryland. 18So-So: In- structor in Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Techology. :Nong- ogg Assistant l rofessor of Biology from 1895. ltesidence, 72 Pinckney Street, lioston. -lOSIil'l-I J. SKINNER, l3I'I.D.. Ialiwkffzfzf !'1'1y'by.mr ry IIlfzMe1mzf1'r.s'.-Yale, '69,-PH.B.. '69. l74. l'u.D.. '76, Yale, INSTRUCTOR in Engineering and Mathematics land for part of the time in Physics and French 1, Shetiield Scientitic School, Yale, 1873-81: Computor and Drauglitsman. Statistical Atlas of Ninth Cen- sus, 1873-75g Manager and Treasurer of the American Electric Co., New liritain, 1881-S51 Instructor in Mathematics, Blassacliusetts ln- stitute of Technology. 1885-oo: Assistant I rofessor from iSoo. Author of a. book on Approxinrite Computations. and nl sullv: papers in scientilic journals. Residence, Newton Centre. 30 TECHNIQUE VMXVII ..V...,.. cccafm .M Giaoiicsn H. B.-xR'rox, 5.IS.. -'-1.YJ'liS'fIlllf Prqfku-.mr Qf Geafqgfy. -M. I. T., '80, III. Assls'I'AN'r in Drawing. 1880-81 1 Hawaiian Government Survey, 1881-83Q Assistant in Mineralogy and Lithology, 1883-83g ln- structor in Determinative Mineralogy, 1888-S93 Instructor in Geology, 1389-963 Assistant Professor of Geology from 1896. Author of Outline of Elementary Lithology, Outline of Dynamical and Structural Geology. and of various papers on geology of Massa- chusetts. Hawaii. Labrador and Greenland, published in Proceedings of Boston Society of Natural History, .471zerirrz1z fauwza! qf Sfimzce. .i,I7!L'I'fL'IIlZ Geufngixi, Science. Tcrhfzalogjf Qvmrferly. etc. Residence, 16 Lexington Avenue. Cambridge. AIt'1'1-I U 14 G. Roisisixs, S.B.,Ar,rzLvf1z1zf Prqksszzrryfl-Izlghway Ef4gz'fzecrz'zzg,- M. l. T., '86, I. Ass1s'rAN'r, Civil Engineering, 1886-88g Instructor in Civil Engis nearing, 1888-931 Instructor in Highway Engineering, 1893-96: Assistant Professor from 1896. Author of several articles in Technology Q1frzn'erfj', An Elementary Treatise on Plane Surveying and Navigation. Residence, oo Webster Street, West Newton. Fimxlt A. Laws, S.B., .J.r:.vz'fam' f,l'Qf23J'J'l77' Qt' Efecirzbzzl .Wefzxz17'ef11mf.s'.- M. l. T., '80, Vl. ASSISTANT in Physics, I889'QIQ Instructor in Physics, 1891-93: Instructor in Electrical Measurements, 1893-975 Assistant Pro- fessor of Electrical Measurements from 1897. Author of a number of papers on Electrical Measurements, pub- lished in the Terhzmfqgy Qumderly, Proceedings of American Acad- emy ot Arts and Sciences, and Phjuvicn! Review. Residence. Salem. 1903 TECHNIQUE 3l HARRY M. GOODWIN, S.B., P1-1.D., Asszlmmf Prqkrsor qf Pkyrzkrg S.B., M. I. T., 790, VIII., PH.D., Leipzig, '93. ASSISTANT in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1890-92p Instructor, ISQZ-97, studying at Leipzig and Berlin, ISQZ-94, Assistant Professor from 1897. Author of Laboratory Notes on Physico-Chemical Measurements: Physics Laboratory Experiments in Heatg Some Experimental Re- searches in Acoustics, 1890, Studien zur Voltasche Kette, I8Q2Q The Fundamental Laws of Electrolytic Conduction, 18995 and various papers in scientific journals. Residence, 232 Townsend Street, Roxbury. 'T 4 IAKZKZWLWQ.. .si , 1., ' -IUHN O. SUMN1311, A.B., Asszlvfzuzf Przykssor W' Hzkfr1fjf.f Harvard, '87. INSTUCTOR, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 18943 Assist- ant Professor from 1897. Residence, 158 Mt. Vernon Street. l Sl Q.c..,c.., Qtw... x, HENRY G. PEARSON, A.B., Axszlvfrzfzi Pf'Qf4EJJ'0l' qi Englzkh. Harvard, 793, 9 Eg 119 B K. INSTRUCTOR, Massachusetts Institute of Techology, 1893: Assist- ant Professor from 1898. Author of the Principles of Composition. Residence, Boston. TECHNIQUE WLXVH Qwc. M K. . A LOUIS Dizuu, lVl.A., S.lS.. flJ'J'l1YfIIlIf f,1'QfEJ'J'I?I' Qff'hy.r1'c.1'. 7 Amherst, 'Sgz M. l. T.. 7Q2, VI.: A T: fb B K.-BA.: Amherst, '89 : M.A., Amherst, 'gzz SB.. M. l. T., 7192. .XSSIS'I'AN'l' in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1892-QQQQ Instructor in Physics, 1883-IQOO, Assistant Professor of Physics from iooo. Author of Notes on Methods of Telegraphy, Notes on Dynamo Design, and a number of articles in various technical publications. Residence, 83 Centre Street, Brookline. uizoucsiz Y. Wizxinari., S.l3., lJII.D., A.1-xzlvlfzfzf f,l'Qf'2?.i'.YI1l' fy l'hyy12'x.-hi. I. '11, '92, VIII.: AKE.Y5.l5.. M. I. 'I'.. 'qzz l'5l'l.D., Leipzig. '98, .-XSs1S'1'AN'l' in Physics, Massachlisetts Institute of Technology, 18o2-93: lnstructor in Physics. 1893 1900: Savage Fellow of Massacliusetts lnstitnte of Technology, studying in Leipzig, 1896-98: Honorary Fellow of Massachusetts Institute of '1'echnology, studying in Berlin, 1898-oo: Assistant Professor of .Physics from IQOO. Author of Ueber die Rotations dispersion der Weinsaure und des Terpentiniils, Paper on some Experiments with the Phonograph relat- ing to the Vowel Theory of Helmholtz: Secretary of Society of Arts, ISQQ-1902, Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology. Residence, S60 Massachiisetts Avenue, Cambridge. xVlI.l,lS R. Xl'IlI'I'N1iY, 5.1S.. I'1l.IJ., ,l.I'.Y!iYf1l1lf l'ny2.sxwu'1y ThL?I1l'Uf1.C!Zf C.nz?lll!:l'fllV mm' f,l'0.1'I7lllZfL' Yl'rh111'm! ,+1111z0f.i-111-. - M. I. l., 'oo. X .-SB., M. l. 'l'.,'oo:,P11.IJ., Leipzig, 'Q6. Ass1s'rAN'1' in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890-94: Instructor in Chemistry, 1896-IQOOQ Assistant Professor of Theoretical Chemistry from 1900: studying in Leipzig, 1894-96: studying in Paris in 1896. 'lll'.ll'lSi?Lt01' of l.e ISlanc's Electro-Chemistry and Author of several papers in Scientific journals: Electro-Chemist for the General Electric Company, Residence, 115 Mt. Vernon Street. 1903 TECHNIQUE 33 Zim! lfxyti I 64.40 5 Qmzrf FRANK I-l. 'l'l-IURP. S.B.. PH.D., ,-1J,r1lrz'a11f fJl'Qf23J'.S'0l' Qfifll- fl'l1.r1'2'1'1zI Chl?!lll..YflL1f.- M. I. T.. '89. Y.-SB., M. l. T., 'Sqn Pi-LD., University of Heidelberg, '93 Assis'rAN'r in Industrial Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 13811-gi: Instructor. 1894-Igooz. Assistant Professor. moo. ' Author of Ueber die Oxime der substituierten Senzophenone 1189373 Experiments on the Production of Boiled Linseed Oil 08905: A Re- view of Some Improveinents in Chemical lndustry f1896jg Inorganic Chemical' Preparations U8967: Outlines of Industrial Chemistry 08981. . Residence. Oriole Street, West Roxbury. CHARLES E. FUL1,15R, 5.15- 1-li-.I-zlvffzxzf P1'1yifrJr1rryA illachfzflfl ml E1qg'1'11cw'z'1gg'.- M. l. T., '92, II. Assis'rAN'r in Mechanical Iingineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 189244: Instructor of Itlechanical Engineering, 1894-19003 Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering from Igoo. Residence, Wellesley. VVTII.I,IAM A, jonxsrox. 8.13, M, Ain. Soc. Riff...+1J'J'llYfIlllf fJl'!ffl?.V.Yl11' ry',lldrik1z111'C1Zf E1qg1'1zec1'171g.- M. l. T.. '92, ll. Assrs'rAN'r in Mechanical Engineering. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892-474: Instructor, Mechanical Engineering. 1894-IQOOQ Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering from tooo. Residence, Belmont. 34 TECHNIQUE VULXVJJ fl- Ci-iAnI.i2s F. PARK. S.B.,A.v.vzLvmz1f PrQf2f.i'.i-nrzyf .wechzzfzimf Q fLT!z1g'I'i1L'8l'1.lQg.-M. l. T.. '92, ll. Assis'rANT in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology, x892-943 Instructor of Mechanical Engineering. i 1894-1900: Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering from moo. Residence, 21 Prospect Street. Taunton. Ci-iAu1.Iis L. Nolvrox. Sli.. flrxzhfazzf Prrykssoz' W' Hear ,We1z.vw'ewe1zlx.- M. l. T.. '93. Vl.5S.B.. M. l. T.. 7Q3. Assis'rAN'r in Physics, Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology. 1893-95: Instructor in Physics, 1895-ggg Instructor in Heat Measurements. 1899-Iqoog Assistant Professor from iooo. Contributed to various publications, Papers on Fire Protection, Heat Conduction, The Protection of Steam Heated Surfaces, The Application of X-rays to Medicinal Diagnoses, The Illumination of Interiors by Ribbed and Prisniatic Glass, Electric Furnaces, etc. Residence, Union Street, Manchester. H ICNRX' Far. A.I3.. PH.D., .J.m'z3'!1z11f fJl'Qf2'.S'.S'Ul' fgfA1za!jffz'- mf Cwhdllllkfljif amz' ll1ez'zz!!0g1'1zjMy.-A.B., Lafayette Col- lege. 'SQQ Pl-LD.. johns Hopkins University, '95. lNs'rRuL 1'oR in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-IQOOQ Assistant Professor from 1900. Author of the Action of Light on Some Organic Acids in the Pres- ence of Uranium Saltsg The Effect of Annealing upon the Physical Properties and the Microstructure of a Low Carbon Steelg The Na- ture of Lead Amalganis, and various other papers. Residence, 16 Marlboro' Street. . fy IQO3 TECHNIQUE 35 ,GMM WZM4 J.-milfs F. Noulus. A.B., PHD., Asrzkfafzi 1Jl'QfE5.Y07' fy' Or- gazzzk Chc21zz3'!1jf.- johns Hopkins University, '92 3 CIP B K. Y A.lS,. johns Hopkins University, 'gag PH.D., johns Hopkins, '95. Ass1s'rAN'r in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1895-96: Instructor in Chemistry, 1896-Igoog Assistant Pro- fessor from IQOO. Author of Papers on Chemistry published in the American Chemi- i'nlfulH'1z?1f. Residence, 16 Marlboro' Street. is A ,,!. -Ailslfg. 'Fr M ll ite .Jlillll f. .- - - I li - I I 'll it-L lliiiiiwil-if ' ' ' l'If'iIrit2f1I-ii'lltl-thin I'-'limi-i I I I ll ll I-f-fl ll f I -I li 1- I I' III'-III-lilflll i 'tg My , I, .4 l 1 .. , ' ' .pl Wlltwgi-.igitx midi All i ull' I U il ' W 'iii i 'll' XV- RRR s ill ill! llilll M2 it ,ii .V I N. J, , . N 5 i yi X - I2-L.,-,LIL ill!! thi Jfl 1 V -ljz efgfgn , 'lllll V.. W twlmiillrtwsl I -I i in ' ., I 'lSfm'4ff.'.w ll N'---- -s . .:,',:. 1-. aw, ' Qs 1 '+ 'I A - '1-.- i' . ,, ll, .lllllw ll f I li fr Illll l li. .ll IliIIll-llllllllltl 'I l -1, W . -- . .4-2245-. ,.. ,.,,,, ,,,A . 'f ' f7 24 w ' ' ..ii. 4-u1i.g.w- vi'-agtkltaf If. It ' 1 ll, I3 I1xlil.lliI 'l'l. I im., ...,..,,.. 1. . --4',A3b,?--iffietmif32zgi2il4..as!ess's'ieMis-4' 7 ' ', 'iesf! 1'i1tsll fC4l- .. ' 1 ,, I .ll ' Ili flfrfl. , I III.,lllliltlllew I if-ff,5iie,tt5IIl. lll I tiuwuifitfff:fffiiftififellliiiiiilF:llit4f H'I iJ'l!.l-L-,-f,,,i-1- It, 'l'ff-,::, - ,, .,u -.Vi M'A-wwlffje.. ff'g,r.g7,miifffj'ml , g 4g-Wfllqll !,4...'1.i1-.w,5wl: ':..-.-it-IMKIMIEI..ax-,gl N iIMFg',Wg'ii2aylg Itr1f,.!l5W6i4iIti twviywk ,....,,,..,,!.4.44!. j?FII V. 'M .'pg!.IIi.i.-.4iv..--.e:igyi.-g.mi.1, 'i'if-ii.t:fAjv'-:QI I-1.91. w',.4.l,'.'jl'-3.1 it 'i!5!'.i'11,m Q mit- M411 tw.. .,111:i?gl ffm ,u'l'.fQ2i:2'.,:,3 J 'll' ' Ii 'till I, li X .Tit 'K i'W-I ' IIII f'i'5'l i'l'1:ll'-fitll! Ili II li FI-, i ' l l'IiIlll' 'till I N S T RV CT O R S 'iiititnl if fl I-it IxI'i'l 'f' I - ' 'ltlwl :5.'.fz:t.9'i'f-..fist iii.t1.t i-if. ' I,iI-JIU. ,Wit-IX gm I, mixwlfgi-ii'.ii '-.- 9-kv.. -. :- z ..,... f:.:e,.,m: ...... - TWV ,f . .f:..n,.z,t.'iE1l.f' i - l'..g,. .f It'-.,l IX. . ,, . I ygf- r-ip1.'-.' ,'-5,.,:gg:,g-''--:j.-',ug-51531qt ,3g..i.',gv .'.-wi' . ' -,J - Z ,..-.I-'l'- 4..'..'t:.1, 11, :' I... - Lit-'..':,'Z ' I' it it! .gtk I' it , I t'tIj ?'tYIf5AWNll I'iI l , II ' I' -'I-.' 141-if-Ie'ily.1'11-'f,52:,r'T'Q' -Q5 . :jggmwz ,:.,,. .:.,. .,, 1 . ..L - .-.J .2 ,., ..,,.. ,,,,., ......-2..,..., H iaxltx' K. Bumusox. 5.15. . . f!l.Yfl'1lL'f01' in .llcmfzxzzlvzl Z,1'1Z'7Ul4f'If M' It T., '75, 1, llllill lJai'4'1'Q5l1t'r' llwfzlwfl V Residence: 26 Lincoln Ilarlc. VI'est Newton IQIIIAEN H- lim-HARUS, A,M,y 3.13, , f11.rf1'm'fw' ffl .S'm11'ffz1:1f L71f.'f1111i'l11 III. I. T., 773, V,: ANI., Vassar, ,7O Residence: 32 Eliot Street. jamaica Plain Ci1Aiu,15s L. Alanis ..... lm-f1'm.'fw'1'fz lfmzmzfnz' flm-ruffle Residence: 2'6 Lnniartine Street, anizticzi Plain J JE'I'I.iR S. BURNS, PH.D .... ff1.i'f1'm'f01' lil! Cfwfcftzf C.Akl'l!l11I'fl-jf Iowa State College. IS6: A T A Residence: Milton lolflx XV. SAIITII . . f1L.i'f1'116f111' lil! f1m'1z.i'z'1'1lz! C.hUl1Zl1I'f!'I' mn! Firfffe Clllfllillf Residence: 7 Iirooktield Street, Roslindale N,y1-img IQ. IQHKJRGE, jig, AM, , I1f.s'1'1'1fc!ar1'fz .llfzfhwmzfzn Harvard, loo: G A X: fb B K Residence: 208 Huntinfrton Avenue PD l.I-Loxmtlm M, P.xss.xxo, A.I5. l71.rff'1zr1'w' in tIfIIfhI'll1'!ZfIlI johns I-Ioplcins, 739 Residence: ' Cottzufe Avenue XVIIICIIGSICI' J H 1 josiaifu IS1.,xc'1-is'1'1g1x ...., ll1.Yfl'IfL'ff1!' in .lfmfww !.IU4Q'1flQLflI Realschule erster Urdnung, Hanover, '6S: Institution Springer, Paris. '70 Residence: KJQI Parker Street, Roxbury IQUISERT P. liIfiIiI,UW, Pi-LD. , . . f7!A'fl'1!L'fIl!' 171 f77ll7fQgf'1f.' Lfbnznkzfz S.lJ H '., zu'varcl, '87g B 9 ll: PILIJ., jolins Hopkins, lQ2 Residence: 72 Pinckney Street 1903 TECHNIQUE 37 ISBN-1 AMIN' E. CA1i'1'131i, Ir., A.lNI. . . f!lA'fI'I!Cf0l' fu 1lfIlfA'ElllIlfIT,'J' I-lz1rx'zu'cl. ,QO Residence: 176 Huntington Avenue SAML'1il. P. BIULLIKEN, P1f1.D. . . . f7l.S'fi'I!L'f0l' I-ll Ullgzllllf f,wCl!l!lI'f1Jf S.I5., M. I. T., '87, Y.: Pl1.D., Leipzig. IQO Residence: 51 Bromlielcl Street, Newburyport G15o11c215 VV. Ro1.1'1-1, A.M. . - .... fllJ'fl'1lL'f0l' fu .YIQQYZF .liI1I0fJ'l,Y A.B., I-Iarvarrl, 'S5: A.M.. I-Ia1'vzu'cl, 'S6: A T: II H. Residence: 322 Harvztrcl Street, CZ1lI1l7l'lClg'C I.. li1A111.11.1. RUss131.1., S.B. .... f!IA'fl'if6f01' fu tjwwm! f,Wc'l!lll5'fll1' M. 1. '1., :SQ Xi. Residence: 123 Medford Street, Arlington E111-'lx Klgxisu-N, S.lS. flZJ'fl'1tL'f01' in .llechafzzlvzl Df'fz-ruffgg' amz' fj!?,l'L'!'?f1A'Z!t! cfewffclljf M. I. '1., ,Q3, ll. Residence: 109 Magoun Avenue, Medford K11.1sU1iN SWEET, S.I5 ..... l7z.1'f7'21L'fw' ffz C1 ff1'f !f1z,g'171uc1'1'11,g M. I. T., 793, I. Residence: 33 Coolidge Road, Allston I . j1iw15'1 1' M0o1113, 1'11.IJ. .... fllJ'fl'2lL'f0l' fn .elzffzfiffzlrfzf f.-hllflllilfljf A.B., Amherst, '89, X cb: Pl1.D., Heidelberg, 793 Residence: 220 Marlboro' Street VV. FELTON BROWN ..... flI.I'fl'llt,'I'0l' Z3'Z'f'il'8ChlU11I, l21'1mf1'1rg Residence: 35 Glenwood Street, Roxbury IUSTUS E111-1A111f1', A.B. . . . . fll,Yf7'1lCf0l' in .llmz'w'ff LIZlQLfllQgL'J Residence: IO Arlington Street, Boston HARRY W. GA111JNE1z, S.B. . . . f7!J'fl'l!L'f0l'1.!l Af-mz'nxf1f1'c M. l. T., '94, IV. Residence: Q0 Corey Street, Roxbury Glioliciii IS. l'l.fXYIEN. S.I5. . . f11.1'f1'11c!01' ffz Iljtfchlllll-l'IZf f:'14g'l'1lczr1'1'14g' M. l. T., '94, ll. I Residence: Needlizun l 11AN1i ll. lVlt'KIlSl-REX, 5.15. . . . ff1.1'ff'1zu1'w' 171 Cliifllf lLIl4g'l7IL't'!'l-IIS M. l. T., '94, I. Residence: .12 Newbury Street. Newton Centre 'IOSILPI-I W'. P11131-AN, Sli. . . . fll.Yfl'1ltTf01' 1,11 Cff.'f1w'af Lhwlfllvffflf M.I.'l.,'9.1,X. . U Residence: 754 Center Street, jzunzucu l'l.Llll 38 ,T12:cH1x11QUE VOLXVIJ SADIUEI, C, PRIQSCUTT, ..... , . f2l51'1'11cf01' 2.11 Biolqgjf M, l. T., '94, Y. Residence: 334 Broadway, Cambridge ARCHER T. ROBINSON. A.lS. . . . f1111'1'111'f111' 111 fLllIQ'fliS'h Harvard, '96, 41 B K Residence: I4 Biltmore Street. ,lzunztica Plain ART!-IUR Wiirssiz, I-'H.D ,..... !11yi1'11cfor in lizkwfqgrif A.B.. Harvard, ,QI g A.M., Harvarcl, lQ2. Ph.D., Harvard. '94 Residence: 3 Albemarle Chambers, Boston HARRY C. BRADLEY, S.B. . ffzrfwzcfaz' Z-ll 1lg7echa1zzkaZDrawz'11g M. I. T., '91, I. a111iDe.vc7'zj5z'z'71e l'.:E0llZEf7:J' Residence: 103 Gainsboro' Street, Boston CHARLES M. SPOFFORD. SB .... J11.vf1'1zcz'01' 111 Cfwi! E7lgZ'll6El'Z'7l'Q' M. l. T., '93, I. Residence: 39 Churchill Avenue, Nexvtonville RALPH R. LAWRENCE. ...... f1l.S'f7'lIlff01' fn l'hy.v1k.1- M. I. T., 795, VI. Residence: 34 Sumner Street, Dorchester FRANCIS HAROLD DIKE, A.B. .... fN.r1'1'11f1'01 in f'i7'l?7lCh Columbia. '97 Residence: 21 West Cedar Street ' GEORGE L. HOSMER ..... !1z.rf1'zzcZ1u' lil! Cilaiflif I1l1lkgfZ.ll1:'E!'Z'lQg' Residence: ioo Green Street Melrose I-Iivhlzmcls 7 b ALPHEU5 G. WOODMAN, SB .... flZ.Vf1'YN,'fI7l' 172 .S'111zz't1z1y Ciihllllllilfijf M. I. T., '97, V. I Residence: 4 Union Park Street VVILLIAM T. HALL, S.B ..... flZJ'Zl7'IlCf0l' 1,11 .4111zbff1'c1zZ CVIEIIZZITUQ' ' 7 M.1.1.. 95, v. Residence: 366 Commonwealth Avenue JOSEPH C. R11.Er, S.B. . . , !1z.v!1'1zcf01' lil! .'lfeM1z111k1z! lf14g1'11uw'1'11g' M, I. 'I.. '98, II. Residence: I5 Spring Park Avenue, jztniaica Plain lVlI.L1AM D. COOLIIJGE, Pl-LD. . . f7ZJ'f7'7!L'f0!' 171 Y he111'e1'zt1zl Cndllllilfljf M I T ' . . ., 96, VI. Residence: 166 West Canton Street, Boston 1903 TECHNIQUE 39 CHARLES W. BERRY. S.B. . - , 1 v M.i.1,.q,,x1. Residence: 6 Centre Street, Somerville YV.-XI.'I'liR S. LELANU. 5.15. , M. I. T., '9G. XIII. . . . l1z.rf1'm.'ln1' in Ilhffzlf Residence: South I4'rzuning'lizun CH.,xRLEs H. NV,XItRIiN, ltr-l.IJ, V ..... lflxfrnffw' Yale - Residence: 74 Buckingham Street, Cambridge W1LL1AM 1. DR1sRo . . M. I. T.. '95, VIII. Residence: 24 Park Avenue, Malden CHARLES B. BREED, S.B. . M. I. T., '97, I. Residence: I7 Oakville Street, Lynn HARRISON W. SMITH, A.B., S.B Harvard, '95: M. I. T., IQ7, ll. A T Residence: 40 Mill Street, Dorchester , . . . l11.rlx'l1c1'0r . . . K f1z.rf1'11cf02' in Cwfifff-I li . ..... f 115 X171 dnl' . . f11.vf1'11cfa1' 171 ,If6Ch!U17'L'1Z! f1N1QQ'Z'71L'6l'll!Ig' ,--I 7'I'hZiff3Cl'7ll'lf in lffnlzgglnf MAURIcE DEK. THOMPSON, jr., CAb.wznlj . . . fznvfrzfalnf' in !'hyy1L'.r M. I. T.. '98, VIII: A K E WILLIAM S. N ENVELL, SB. . . . f11.rf1'ucfm'1'11 ,Weclzfzmkzzf E!lrgfI.7l861'7'l4g' M. I. T., '99, XIII. Residence: 87 Main Street, Winchester C HARLES-EDXVARD A. VVINSLOXV, S.M .... lmirfmfor I-71 Bzblqgy M. I. T., '98, VII. Residence: Hotel Oxford, Boston REGINALD R. GOODELL, M.A .... f7l.I'f7'ZlCfD7' in r'1f01Z16'7 7l LIZIQQIIIQQBA' Bowdoin: A K E Residence: Technology Club, S3 Newbury Street CHARLES LOCKE, S.B .... fl!.Yf7'Il6f07' in JYZRIZIIQQT aim' 1IfIJffZ!f7l7:QV IVI. I. T., 796, III. Residence: 16 Concord Street HENRY L. SEAVER. AB ....... fil5f1'7lL'f0l' 771 .Zffgglz3'h Harvard Residence: 39 Allston Street, Dorchester in lJh,jf.S'7T'.l' 7qg'1'rzeer1'7rg in PQ1f.r7lu' F. -SSI S r E?w,4 m.531g-131.12 .1 1 I ' 1 1111111 , W ANTS 111-I1-11 1111.31.11 . . 4. 11,111.1 --1' '- E311 n H ,2 qv 'Z 1, 111111. 1 I W 1 1 '.g1.:' 1 1 1 WMV' ll X 1.111115 11. M11111, 5.11. f1sc.x11 xv. 111c11E111xcz . .1x1.1c11: G. 1-c1111Nc1 . . 11.1x11111s11x xv. 1'1.111'wA111n, 14111211 E. 111's111', s.11. . w.x1-'11E11 11. JAMES, s.11. . 11. w11.1f11E1J 11.11.u.m1, E11x1'A111J E. 11Uc111EE, 5.11. . CA111.E'1'r1N E1.1.1s, 5.11. C11,x11LEs 11. FosD1c11 '1'1Mc1'1'11x' Q. o1HEA11N, s.11. 1..xx1'1113NcE s. sw11'1'11, 5.11. c11.x111-Es xx: Hf111ms1mc1N, s. 111511111115 1-11 11. x11'1'c11E1.1.. 5.13. 5.11. , 5.13. 13 Y I1 11v.x11x 1... 1xE11I-, 5.11. . . 11.111111 11. w111'1'E. 5.11. JOHN 11ox'1.E, 111., 5.11. . w1LL1A111 112 G.1x1111ETT, 5.13. F11EDE111c 1-1. SEXTON, 5.13. 1f11EDE111C11 G. CLAP11, 5.11. ,111'1'Hu11 C. DAv1s, 5.11. wA1111EN 1. 111c111fo11D, 5.15. 11.111111 E. 11.11111 s.11. . c1.1N'1'ox 11. 11E,1111JEN, 5.11. 151111'A11D 11. 11Ec11w1'1'11, 5. 1f11.1Nc1s 11. 1J111scoL1., s.11. 1f11ANc1s E. c.1191', 5.11. 11. S.-XMUEI.. I-. XYONSUN, ,-LIS., 5.11, IVREDEKIC NY. FREEMAN, 3.13. . IIEKISERT H. KENNEDY, 5.15. JAMES C. NYUUDSUME, 5.11. JOHN 1'. S.-XXISURN. J11., .X.13. . f.1'1'f.vfr!l1! .l. 1'.14 ixmzzf .-lniffzzlzf .-1. 1'.f ixlfrllf .l, 1'.v fifrlill' .I. 1'.1' i.1'!1Il1.' fl. 1'.1' ixfuflf .l. 1'.w' i.s'hIf1l .l. 1'.14 Irfan! .l. 14.11 f.1'fI7l1'f .l. 1'.x' ixfzrlzf gl. 1'.1' fffllllf .'1. 1'.1' f.1'f4Z1lf .1. 1'.1 fifllllf .l. 1'.1 iflzlfll , .-I1'.vi.s'f1zf1f . 1.v.vi.ri zz uf .-I.v5i.vmu! .1I.v.fi.f1'm1! 1-I .wzvixfa II I .1-l. 1'.1' f.Vft7llf ,'l.V.1'f,ff!IlIf .fl .11vf.1'l11r11?' . 41 .1'.1'i.v!1z1l X .-vlwixfnfzl .-I.v.ri.s'ffz1l1f ,-1. 14.1' iyfrzuf . -I.v.vi.vfa11! .-I. 1'.1' 1'.1 ' fall! .I. 1'.v ixlmzf .-'l. 1'.1' ixlrzlzl' . l.1.1'i.vf1Illf in in in in in in in in in Zn in in in in in in in j A1 in in in in in in in in in in in in m in .I!c1'hfr11i1'11! !Z1lllQ'j1ll'L'l'llI Grl1z'1'f1f C Xwlllixfzj' A rfb i!m'f111'c ,1llft'h!Il1il'IT! E1IAQ'iIlL'L'l'llI l111fl1.vl1'ir1f CWz'1l1i.ff1',1' 411lFA'!lII7ll't'!I! li1lltQil1l'Cl'f1lA ,flm1!,1'linz! I'huufi.ri1',1' llifzifzhq- li'11g'i11L'f1'i11g' Oil mm' Gm' .LllIH!,1'.X'i.T Civ!! ElLAQ'.f1I1JL'l'i1lAQ' .1JaMa11icn! EllKQ'fllCL'I'fllN .llcfhaniml 1?1lxQ'i!1L'l?I'fllA .lleuhfzlzinzf lD1'n1f1i11g' Phyvirx ,1'fL'lWHllft'IIf E11AQ'imrf1'i11A ,Ucrbnllirnf E11Ag'i11w1'f11, Affilliilgf E1lgfiI6E7'ilIg' 11!i11i11g E11g'i11ccz'i11Lg' .'1fIilI ing' ElIAQ'fll caring' .Bfl1f1lQj' CX'L'111i.vf1j1 Phyxim' P0j'.vi1'.r l'Wy.1'Iu.v Ch frmi.vf1',1' Civil E11lg'i11cc7'i1lg' Phyxirx Civil li11g'inrw'111lg' l'hj'.vir.v Ph,1'.1'i4'.1' ,'1JL'l4hlIil ini! 1217171 'lug E11lg'li.vh X 2 wr jf ' f 2 W lib f I I A Y, 1.'z.I2'T TIIEOIDORE I3. MERIQICK lm'lrf11'lm' in II'?m1l7wf'X' nm! l n11ml1'y THIVA' JAMES N. I..XRII3lR'l'll . . f11.f!1'1n'!01' in l n1'q'ill-Q RUISEIQT II. SNIITII . l11.v!1'11rfw' in .llm'f1i11z,'-Ykml ffflfrd' CH,XRI.ES E. I,I'I I'I.IiFIEl.IJ . . ..flxxi.vfz711I in 4lfm'0im'-Y'm1! Ilfnzf' JUSEVH .-X. VRIXZLE .l,v.fi.v!171ll 111 Il'w11r'71'0z'A' frm! F11llznffjl'-1mu'lA JAMES F. LEANY . . ,-l.v.fi.vfrrl1f in f'v0lz,f'flIg' EUGENE S. FOLJAMBE, SB. . .'4J'5I'.YfIIlIf in ,Wvfnl-1f'nMf ww- T00 X51 f,Y.S'fffl,'L'Y'f7fx' fl' c21',If,X',1.s'7'!L'.w' XYILLIA N1 SIQARSTRLJAI. 31.11. TEACHERS IIUMER AI,131iRS. 1.1..13, JOHN ALDEN. 5.13. . . P1-111-114 R. ALGER. U.5.N. . TRUMAN H. BAR'1'I-E'1 1' . LOUIS BELL, P1-LD. . . GEORGE W. 13LODGE'1 1', S.B. JOHN BALCH BLOOD, 5.13. HENRY cARM1cH.xE1,. 1'H.1u. 1avERE'1 1' noANE . . G1-:oRcsE xv. r'1E1-1n. Pun. 1'1OWARD Q. 1fu1:1.:Es. 5.11. LECTVRERS . 13z1.vi11c.v.v Lan' . . Trxlifc lJl'i7IfflllQ' O1'n 111111r1' am! .'1l'llIOI' . . . . . . ..1-lorlellirzg' TM' Efcffrimf Tnz11.m1i,v.vio11 gf f'azw'f' . . The .ffIff9!!rnfi011 qf Efcffrifily fa A,I7ff7f'lU' Sigvznlizzlg . 7710 lJL',S'iQ'11 Qff .flff6'1'1l!Iff7I-Q' Cznvczzf A1f17l'hilIL'I'J' . . . . l1'!u1'l1'0!y.vi.v QI' Brimr . lzzmuzlcxfezzf Lmufx . .-lffffien' Zaafqgj' . . C1l1llllllL'l'f'iIIf Efcrl7'i4'zIf 7'e.v!i1zAq' JOHN R. FR EENIAN, 5.13. l irejw'0Qf C'r111Jz'1'ln'!ia11 alla' Mc fL1'4I1'a11!111x :gf Firr l'10!U1'!in11 HOLLIS FRENCH, 5.13. CHARLES M. GREEN . DAVID A. GREGG . . HAMMOND V. HAYES, PH.D. JOHN GEORGE JACK. . CHARLES D. JENKINS, 5.13. EDWIN O. JORDAN, 1-'H.D. ERNEST A. LE SUEUR, 8.15, AR'1'HL'K D. LITTLE . . JAMES XY. LOVELAND. 5.13. 111. X LOXXEL1-. A.1S., b.15., Grad SAMUEL NY. MEAD . . . 1ffBI'f7'fLYI! El1g'flI6L'1'ilI4Q' f'1'm'liu' filler' Sfwajffz'zIii011.v Ecole des Iieaux Arts k'!z:n'I1'iv .flrf Lighfifzlg P011 znzzf INK' D7'!'I'lUi1ItQ' Telephwze EllkQ'i7lE07'fllkQ' . . . f'fr71'fft'llffIl1'C . lfflllllillllfilllf Kia: nm! ! a!fc1',l' lJ'm'Zel'ial0g'if.'1If .1lczI.vl11'L'llzL'1ll.f fll!fll.Vf1'fI7f llffdffftl-C.WEllIiA'f1',l' . . . . Pafw' ,1'f!ZllIffIZL'fNl'E qf Soaps l.lZ1ZIf.Y6'tlf7L' fIr'rhilccz'1zrc . .-l1'Mifc4'll11'nl DE.YiQ'7I 1903 TECHNIQUE 43 FREDERICK H. XEVYELL, SB. Hyd1'0lg1'nj1hj' XVALTER E. PIPER, SB. UDIN B. ROBERTS, LL.I3. . . . . . . . . . fellbbrfl' . The Afrzflrre mn! ffllllfffllll qf Pnlwztyjbv' lu1'e1zz'io71.v TIMOTHY VV. SPRAGUE, 5.13. ........ Eledricily in Jflifzing' JOHN STONE STONE . The Ajijviicaiiolz qi' Elcclrirrzl 0.YL'fl!HfiUil5 in Tcfejrhozzy R. CLIPSTON STURC-EIS, .-LU. . .... E1lg'!iSfl Lailzlscafe f3!I7'!Zll:'lIillg' ELIHU THOMSON . ROSS TURNER . . NV. LYMAN UNDERWOOIJ JASPER XYHITING, S.Ii. S, XV. XVILDER, ju., H.l5. C. 1, H. W'OODB-URY, A.M. C. HOVVARD VVALKER ELEAZER B. HOMER, SIE, XVINTHROP ALEXANDER A. V. GARRAIXL' . . . lr' 1,'L' auf Dcz1eZ0jwzL'11l.v ffl flpfvlied' Elcrlriciffl-' . . . . . VVIZUZ7' Calor . . Hrn'f::'io!zqqj' in Me Cfzfmilzg llulzzxfriex . . . 627116111 JWa7L14fzzff1l:'c . .A1!1fmi1111 mm' --llnmizm Cmfzfwoumls . Eleflririly in iff Rcfzztialz to Fire Riflzv , .... ffistwjf af Ormzuzelzzf . . . A1'rhi!zzcz'1zff1z! Ifixfory .1f01I,l?7'1l Sysfeuzs fy' Fire,6raq7?11lg' . On fha Gmferlzing of T1l1A6i1IL'.K' uw we N-17 E . , . ' 3e:E ' + 1 '-gen ' -:Q .,f'4z4,z SJ . ' .f - Q' f t ff Mfg ,MCH H E N R Y P R I T C H E TT f,7'L'J'Z.fl7E7lf H AR R Y W. T Y LE R . .5'e61'e!mjf JOHN D. RUNKLE GEORGE A. OSBORNE ROBERT H. RICHARDS XYILLIAM H. NILES CHARLES R. CROSS V GAETANO LANZA GEORGE F. SWAIN FRANCIS W. CHANDLER WILLIAM T. SEDGXYICK DAVIS R. DEXYEY NYEBSTER XYELLS CECIL H. PEABODY ARLO BATES D. DESPRADELLE PETER SCHVYAMIZ C. FRANK ALLEN ALFRED E. BURTON DWIGHT PORTER IIEINRICH O. I-IOFMAN IIENRY P. TALBOT ARTHUR A. NOYES ALDOLPH RAMISEAL' THOMAS E. POPE WILLIAM ISAIRD GEORGE 'I'. DIPPOLD CHARLES F. A. CURRIER WILLIAM. I-IOOGARRD WILLIAM Z. RIPLEY LINUS FAUNCE OANA I'. IiAR'I'LET'I' JEROME SONDERICKER ALLYNE L. MERRILL EDXVARD F. MILLER FRANK YOGEL S. HOMER XVOODBRIDGE XYILLIAM L. PUFFER XVILLIAM H. LAXVRENCE NVILLIAM O. CROSBY FREDERICK H. BAILEY FRED L. BARDVVELL AUGUSTUS H. GILL HARRY E. CLIFFORD RICHARD XY. LODGE FREDERICK S. XYOODS THEODORE I-IOUGH JOSEPH J. SKINNER GEORGE H. BARTON ARTHUR G. ROBBINS FRANK A. LANV5 HARRY M. GOODWIN JOHN O. SUMNER HENRY G. PEARSON LOUIS DERR GEORGE V. XVENDELL WILLIS R. VVHITNEY FRANK H. THORP CHARLES E. FULLER WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON CHARLES F. PARK CHARLES L. NORTON HENRY FAY JAMES F. NORRIS 1903 TECHNIQUE 45 The Walker Memorial Movement A 975, . NE of the best criteria of the strength and Worth of any institution of learning is to be A y found in its Alumni, not only in the respect 37 il and esteem in which they are held and the impress they make upon their respective K , communities, but also. in the feeling of love U L : and loyalty with Which they regard their m ,.,,,,,, ,,, X WK, alma mater. To the Alumni may be attrib- uted, in great measure, the success of all the-largest and most firmly established colleges. Each one has its thoroughly organized Alumni Association, which is considered almost a part of the college itself. Such an association is a tie binding its members to each other and to their college, it affords an opportunity for a display of enthusiasm and loyalty which rivals in fervor that of the undergraduates, and it insures a more concerted action on the part of the Alumni in any movement in the interest of their college. fLThe Massachusetts Institute of Technology, being yet young and, until within the last decade or so, in no way approaching its present proportions, has comparatively few Alumni. Nevertheless they have organized a strong gen- eral association, as Well as many local ones in various sections of the country. Each class, also, after graduation, continues its organization and, through its secretary, keeps in touch with its different members. These secretaries 46 TECHNIQUE VMXVU themselves have formed the Association of Class Secre- taries, which in fact is the bond that unites the various classes and is a sort of nucleus of the whole Alumni struct- ure. Until recently the Alumni have undertaken no great work for the Institute. Within the last three or four years, however, they have raised a considerable sum for the erec- tion of a gymnasium as a memorial to the late President Walker. QLThe idea of some memorial to General Walker was con- ceived in 18,98 by Dr. Tyler, then Secretary of the Asso- ciation of Class Secretaries. At first it had little of its present form and scope. It was only a desire to honor the memory of and to show a love for the man who had done so much for the enlarging and upbuilding of Technology. The originator presented his idea to the Alumni at a meet- ing of the Class Secretaries, 1898. His plan was that a building be purchased or erected to be used asba gymna- sium and to be called the Walker Nlemorial. This idea of a gymnasium as a memorial met with instant approval because of President Walker's great interest in the student body as a whole and their athletics in particular. lt was thought at lirst, however, that it would be too great an undertaking for the Alumni at that time. Nevertheless a temporary committee was appointed to ascertain the feelings of the Alumni in general on the subject and to report at the next meeting of the Alumni Association in December. It was almost the universal opinion of those consulted that any such attempt at that time would be impracticable on account of the financial depression then affecting the whole country. Nevertheless, upon the first committee's recommendation a permanent committee was appointed from the Alumni Association to have charge of the raising of subscriptions for the new gymnasium. 190.9 TECHNIQUE 47 QLThe lirst meeting of the committee was held on March 4, 1899, at which a temporary organization was formed. At the next meeting, a few weeks later, a permanent organization was effected and a general plan of work out- lined. lt was decided that contributions be solicited first from former students, or persons in some way connected with the Institute, and that later outside support be asked. The leading idea and purpose of the whole plan was not the solicitation of large amounts, but was the desire and effort to obtain as large a subscription list as possible. A few relatively large amounts, however, were to be sought, to serve as a working basis. In order the better to reach every one, an associate member of the com- mittee was appointed from each graduate class, whose duty it was to have personal charge of the canvassing of his own class. The Alumni associations in other cities were asked to appoint local subscription committees. Personal or cir- cular letters were sent all former students, impressing upon them the fact that it was not the amount of their sub- scription that was wanted, as much as it was desired to give them an opportunity to show their love and gratitude toward one who had so patiently and kindly taught and led them during their college days. With what success the committee worked is shown by the fact that by the first of July, 1899, twelve thousand dollars had been sub- scribed. 1LAt first the committee were considerably hindered by criticisms of indeliniteness or lack of settled purpose or object for the fund when collected. These criticisms were met by the reply that, until reasonably accurate knowledge as to the amount of subscriptions was obtained, no definite plan for the memorial could be adopted, but that upon ls TECHNIQUE VQLXVU Whatever the final decision settled it Was assured that it would be worthy of General VValker and the Institute. Early in the movement it was proposed by one of the committee that the fund be used to purchase and equip an athletic field. This proposition was not adopted because it Was not one that would meet the necessities of the case as Well as would a gymnasium. An athletic lield would appeal only to the limited fevv that take active interest in out of door sports, Whereas a gymnasium, situated near the Institute, would attract a much larger number of stu- dents that would not take advantage of a track at some distance. QLAS the number of contributions was constantly increas- ing, thus showing with what favor the idea of a memorial to President Walkei' was being received by the Alumni, it Was determined to open the lists to the undergraduate classes and the various fraternities and clubs in the Insti- tute. Their subscriptions Were accredited to them as dis- tinct bodies, as had heretofore been done with the graduate classes. In May, 1899, some six hundred dollars were realized from the annual play given by the Walker Club, and had been very generously donated by the club to the Walker Memorial. QLWhen it was fully demonstrated by the number and amount of subscriptions that the gymnasium was no longer an experiment, but an assured fact, and when it could be ascertained to what amount the contributions would prob- ably reachg then it was that locations for the building were discussed and plans drawn up. The lot on St. Botolph Street near the shops and the Jordan estatel' on Irvington Street were advocated and Well considered. Consideration of these was linally dropped for it was desired that a loca- IQOSQ TECHNIQUE 49 tion be chosen nearer Copley Square, in order to centralize as much as possible the Institute buildings. lt was then proposed to obtain a part of the old railroad yard between Berkeley Street and Trinity Place, that was soon to be put on the market. This proposition was adopted and the site at the corner of Stanhope Street and Trinity Place was selected. ' fLAt about this time Dr. Pritchett entered upon his duties as President of the Institute. Being warmly concerned with anything touching the welfare of the Institute, he at once became interested in the Walker Memorial move- ment. He saw in it and its object an important factor in the problem to which he has devoted himself that of improving the student life as a whole and of fostering true Tech spirit in the undergraduate. The scope of the build- ing and memorial had been very materially broadened from the idea of a gymnasium merely, to that of a building that would improve not only the athletic but also the soccial side of student life. Dr. Pritchett represented the committee before the Corporation, and obtained from it an agreement to furnish the land for the building, pro- vided one hundred thousand dollars be raised to be used in its erection. QI-,To this amount Dr. Pritchett and the committee deter- mined to raise the subscription before the meeting of the Corporation in the following June. New circulars were sent to all those that had failed to respond to previous appeals. The scheme of level H subscriptions was tried. Each one was asked for a certain sum-thirty dollars,-to be paid in three yearly installments. This scheme proved so suc- cessful that by commencement all but live thousand dollars of the desired amount had been subscribed. It was then a 50 i TECHNIQUE miwff question of raising this balance Within the next few days. This position of the committee Was laid before the mem- bers of the class of IQOI at one of its last meetings as undergraduates. With a most admirable spirit, they raised, Within a fevv minutes, the required amount. QLThe amount at first settled upon was novv subscribed and would have been sufficient for the erection and equip- ment of a gymnasium merely, but as the design of the building had been considerably enlarged it Was desired that the amount reach one hundred andlseventy-five thou- sand dollars. Subscriptions being steadily forthcoming there Was great promise that this Would be possible. Indeed the success of this higher aim has become so assured that plans have been drawn up and accepted on that basis. lt is novv the hope and belief of the committee that actual Work on the building Will be begun Within another year, and that it Will be ready for use before the present under classes will have graduated. V QLThe Walker Memorial has not been founded as the gift of some individual broad-minded philanthropist, interested in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology only because of the good it is doing. It has been raised by the hundreds of hands and dedicated by the thousands of loving hearts, which have been trained and filled vvithin the Walls of dear old Tech, to one who did so much to make Technology what it is, an institution of Which each and every Alumnus may feel justly proud. 4 ? N 1003 TECHNIQUE 5g Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five Mficem - NORMAN LOMBARD f,l'6'.YI.IfUllf ARTHUR JOHN AIVIBERG f'Ql.l'.Y K l'1'1'1:- l'1'u.v1'11'4'11 1' MITCHELL IVIACKIE .Sc1fr11111' lfav-!'1'1'.v111'v11! 1 ROBERT NATHANIEL TURNER .Y 1' f 1' c I II 111' THEODORE GREEN I rc II .v ll 111 1' if Jlioarb of Directors 'RALPH NIMS WHITCOMB EDGAR LOGAN HILL QF 'llneritute Committee FRANK SPENCER ELLIOT CHARLES WALDO ADAMS, Jr. 54 TECHNIQUE VQLXVJJ Freshman Class History Being Tony Donovan's Account if -51.5, ULLS, remarked Tony, after the lirst joy- , ful greetings were over, I dunno but yer V ' Q 3 uncle's glad ter git home onct more. Yer know when I went ter Bostin las' summer? g w X Q Well, I hadn't bin workin' very long before 22 ' ,Mfr de boss come up to me an' says, 'Tony, ELA - dere's a gent'lman out dere as wants ter see er.' Dat kinder took me of me leathers fer a minit, fer I 'didn't know no one as would want ter see me, but I chirps, 'All right, I'll be out as soon as I linish signin' dese checks' So I goes out an' dere stood a bloomin' guy wot looked like he'd bin havin' de weeps. I knewed him fer I'd brung his little pup home when he'd went an' got himself lost. QL 'My boy,' says he, 'yer a bright lookin' lad,'-ya-as he did too, I ain't givin' yer no ha-ha, an' his face was as straight as Judge Jerome, it was. Den, when I'd cum out uv me trance, de gent went on: 'I have just lost me son an' I've payed fer his tootion in de Massyjewsitts Institoot uv Tenchology fer one year an' if yer can get in dere, why, I'd like ter help yer troo.' Did I take him up? Well say! I ain't no come-on an' I knows a gold brick when I sees it, but dis was eighteen carrots all troo ter th' other side. QL Well, I got in-it don't make no diff how, fer I don't like ter giv' no names,-'n' I was pretty sure de t'ing 1903 TECHNIQUE 55 would suit me right down ter de groun' 'til I run up agin de tab'lar views. Den I tiought I see me tinish, all right, but it takes er pretty hard prop'sition ter phase yours truly, so I piped off a decent lookin' chap readin' de bulletins an' I says, 'Fix dis up fer me, will yerP, and he did, he was a real gent. I QL T'ings went on swimmin' fer a few- days, de lessons come easy fer me, bein' naterally bright-aw donlt hit a feller like dat right on his vaccination-an' dey seemed ter have put me up ter all de easy profs., so de whole show was comin, me way in first rate style. I began ter pick up wid er gang er mugs-I heerd one uv 'em tell 'nother dey Fought I was real 'riginal'-,but den I liked 'em, so I didn't fret meself furder 'bout why dey froze ter me. 1L Dere was notice on de board, one day, dat de Y.lVI.C.A. was goin' ter giv' a glad hand an' ice-cream lay-out ter de Freshies-dat's us noo fellers-an' de boys said der was a compulsory ticket comin' ter me, so I put on a clean collar an' went. It was wot dey calls informal, dat is, if you don't know a feller yer knocks yerself down ter him an' he tags yer back. De show was goin' pretty slow 'til in drops de President-naw, not Teddy, his name's Pritchett an' he's a bird, de bes, t'ing in de place, dat is, he an' ,de Tech yell, which I'll tell some day when de ladies ain't aroun,-since I been ter Bostin I'se got estetic like de rest. When Doctor Pritchett got up, dey all raised a bully row an' I worked me little clappers till all de rest got tired but me, den' he giv' us a speech an' wound up by sayin' he wanted us ter drop in an' drink tea wid him some day -t'ink er me drinkin' tea. fL It wasn't long before dey tol' me it was up ter me ter go ter chapel wid 'em-I mean de boys did. When dey 56 TECHNIQUE VMXVII sprung de chapel on me I says, 'Boys, yerlve al'ays treated me right up an' down, but when yer tries ter giv, me a jolly like dat, yer mus, take Tony fer a goo-goof Dey says, 'Naw, Tony, yer mus' go, dat's er great place, de chapel, jus, come onct an, yer'll come agin widout askin'.' I went ter please de guys an' cross me heart, boys, but de chapel is de booze subway uv de Brunswick an, dey iilled me up ter de teet wid de silkiest high balls dey ever pushed over de mahogany. I agreed de chapel was anoder redeemin' featur' uv Tech. QL De nex' riot wat took place was de class meetinl. Some guy had a bad case uv t'inks an' he got us tergether an' tol' us ter organize. We got some temp'rary oflicers an' a whole rummage sale er c'mitties, den we kep, havin' meetin's fer de push ter scrap wid dere faces about a constitootion wat dey adopted 'ies' ter giv' it de go-by as N. G., about dis time, I giv' up goin, ter class meetinls -dey was too deep fer little Tony. QL Guess Ild better remark on de wise guys up at de brain mill. Dere's 'Dippy,' he's a boy wat fits me t'ink tank, an' den dere's 'Free-hand Charlie,' he mus' be a Noo Yorker like me, but den, yer don't know him so yer can't see dat -joke. Dey says 'Blackie' is a bit free wid de blue pencil, but I foun' most all de profs more dan sixty candle pow'r, aldo' dey has dere little percooliarities, an' dere F's set up in rubber stamps ter save time. 1L Wat bumped me hard was de drills. I had ter set meself up fer a little livery dat made me look so as folks would t'ink I ought ter bring de ice-water fer ,em and hol' out me hand fer a dime. Dey trotted us out in a big shed an, worked us ter beat de orchestry. I got put in Complny F F, an' say, de way dey made us do de march act would 1905? TECHNIQUE 57 cast shadders on de Sevent' N. Y. N. G., and don't you lose dat. 1L Long 'bout dis period I got me score card an' when I see all de F's, I t'ought I was lirst in ev'ryt'ing till one er me frien's tol' me dat F didn't mean dat. Den I t'ought I'd have ter hustle fit ter raise a blister if I wanted ter break de monot'ny nex' time. . fL One day de main t'inker over ter de bug department wanted ter know had I been vaccinated. I tol' him no, but I'd been hooked by a cow onct an' t'ought it was all in de fam'ly, but he didn't see it dat way, so seein' it was a free show, I rolled up me sleeve and got scratched. QL De Institoot C'mitty come to about den an' began to t'ink de place needed a rlag, fer when Doctor Pritchett was down ter de Yale blow-out, he didn't have none to do de Barbary Freechy act wid, like de other Prexies. I dropped me ticket fer a big red one wid a gray T on it, but me candidate got de t'row down fer a two triangle affair dat was all right only she didn't make half so much racket. fL Den fer a while not much happened. De hardest work bein' turnin' up live er six chairs in de lunch-room every day, and tryin' ter keep de Roger's steps from gettin' de chills. But all de time dey was scorin' fer a Fiel' Day, as dey called it. Dis was somethin' new dey cooked up so's the Sophs could have a look in fer dere dough, 'cause dey all knew dey didn't stan' no show in a cane rush While I was on de Freshies' side. 'T last dey fixed it all up ter have a foot-ball game an' a race an' ter wind de meetin' up wid er tug-uv-war. All dis was ter come ofif at Charles River Park on de nineteent' uv November, an' we got our new rlags jus' in time ter cel'brate de two occasions ter onct. 58 TECHNIQUE mxwz QL De crowd mingl'd on de night uv de eighteent' ter hit er up. We went out ter de Park ter paint ,er over wid 'o5's, but de watchman, not seein' it dose ways, gives der perlice call. Dey sprung er whole squad uv coppers on us an' dat was enough ter persuade us ter move on an' go out ter play wid our little frien's de Sophs. I don't t'ink dose chil'ren cared for us den, fer dere was such a scarceness uv 'em when we come along dat we couldn't lin' but jus' er few ter love. QL De great day was rainin' an' a bum day, fer fair, but we didn't min' er little t'ing like dat an' we all turned out, even Tommy and de co-eds. All our beautiful 'o5's were travellin, incog, after de Sophs had got tlroo wid 'em, an' one uv dere Hags was stuck up on de goal post- we pulled dat down an' I got a bit fer a keepsake. We soaked 'em in de game so's dey didn't know wot'd run inter 'em. An' dough dey put up a better show fer de race, we pulled out a winner in dat, too. Derewas er bit uv er mistake in de tug somewheres, fer dey got dat, but anyhow, de Sophs couldn't er won er point if dey hadn't had a pull- see l fL After de tug, we got in er bunch an' started aroun' de hell Dat sorter t'ing wasnit set out in de Sophs, program an' it got 'em so excited dey sailed inter us. W'en de scrap was done wid, we marched home. Me any me frien's paddled down ter de President's ter tell him how glad we felt, but he wasn't dere waitin' fer us. Somehow, we'd missed our cue an, got in ahead uv him, an' dat grieved us er bit 'til we seen him comin' 'long de street. Den we tol' him all about it an' got a speech from him in return. Den we went home ter let de folks know how happy we was an' what kind uv a place Tech is. Say, did 1903 TECHNIQUE 59 I grind much dat night? Look in me eyes fer de green. Pretty soon after our great vict'ry de Technol'gy Club, dat's de club de 'Lumni runs, put up a feed at de Gym an' gave de teams an' de 'pecials an invite. After we got filled up, speeches was in order, an' in er few Well-chosen words,-dat 'spression'sfrom der Tech,-Doctor Pritchett presented de cup ter us. De cup's er peach an' vvelre de firs' class ter have our num'rals in er 'reath. While we we're havin' a look at de prize de res' of de crowd tried ter sing an' de sophs tried ter cheer: but like de res' of dat class's undertakin's it was on der bum. Den our table exercised er litlle lung pow'r an' saved der day. QLHA few days later was T'anksgivin' an' de fac'lty got suddenly gen'rous an' tol' us dat exercises would be suspended fer de 'hole day-all 'cept dose at chapel-an' fer de firs' time in his life, yer little Willie-boy was trooly t'ankful-dat we got even dat day. But den, C'rismus was comin' fas', an' b'fore I knew it she was dere an' I let me clock stop fer a Week-dat is, all but fur de t'ree days I put in showin' me frien' Linus how mechan'cal drawin' plates orter be did. I got L's in 'em, too,-L means 'lovely,' boys. y lL Well, I hadn't really got over de little res', when dey springs de exams, puzzle on us. Bein' Freshies we only got two, but,-frien's, if yer ever gits ter Tech and yer values yer hide, t'rovv up yer job before yer tears de Jan- urary page off de calendar. But don, yer minlg I ain't no soft, so I got a lightin' grip on t'other side er de knot- hole an' pulled troo an' tackled de secon' innin'. QL I'd er got on all right after dat, if it hadnlt been fer dat drill. Las' Wednesday, We were gittin, de manool pounded inter us when de feller nex' me brung his gun 60 TECHNIQUE VQLXVU down on me toe. Den I got hotan' t'urnped 'img dis started a reg'lar rough-house an, I was jus, beginnin' ter feel real homelike, when up come de lootenent an' says ter me, says he, 4Donovan, Whatcher doin' here?' I don't like bein' interrupted w'en Ilm takin' me exercise, so I piped up kinder sharp, fDe guy nex' me hiffed me on de stepper wid his musket an' I up andpgiv' him a jolt in de talk honef Dis didn't suit his nihs, so I ended up b'fo1'e de Faculty. Dey giv' me de gall, an' now I'm out ter pasture agin wid de res' uv youse lambs. ,gif pf, 1903 TECHNIQUE 61 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Five CCONCLUDEDJ ' ' ' my S20 COLORS Cardinal Red and Silver Gray 'Af' YELL Boom-rah-ree! Boom-rah-ree! Nineteen-five, Technologeel Boom-rah-r-ah! Boom-rah-rah! Naughty-five! Naughty4five! 1003 TECHNIQUE 62 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four W 0ffIC6l'5 LEONARD PRESTON BURNI-IAM f'1A4!.x'1'1I'd1l f MARQUIS EDGAR MASON f'-l'!'A'f lf'1l'f'-l'1'L'.r1'1z'c11! CHARLES FREDERICK HUNTER -SIKICUIIIII lf'1'fic-I'1'u.x'1'n'cfll ARTHUR CALDWELL DOWNES .Secru In 1'-jf C U R R I E R L A N G Y'1'c zz x 11 rw' QF JBoatZJ of Directors DIMITRI BENJAMIN BARY PRESTON MORRIS SMITH 97' Hnstttute Gommittee MERTON LESLIE EMERSON GUY HILL 64 TECHNIQUE mxrff Sophomore Class History if closing .year of the nineteenth century , ' was marked by two events, both full of bright l promise for the Massachusetts Institute of f- Technology. We refer, of course, to the -, ' entrance of the class of iQo4, and also to i the inauguration of our new President. Dr. ' , Pritchett can not but feel proud of the class which entered with him, and he has been more than once reported as speaking of us as hir class. In accordance with the old custom, the class Went through the formality of entrance eXams, Which, it is understood, were successfully passed offby the end of the Freshman year. fLOf the more prominent members, Porter turned up late and has since kept up his reputation, M. L. Emerson expected a 'reception and a brass band to Welcome him, and has spent the rest of his career Wondering Why they did not materialize. The remainder of the class happened in by mistake and spent the first days in trying to hang their hats in' the Secretary's office. QLAS Freshmen We learned many things,-first, that the Y. M. C. A. is an easy mark , second, that the little short man with a black beard, and a fur muff to match, on his head, was the dreaded potentate of the Institute, third, that Tommy Pope had no thoughts of discouraging us When he said that Chemistry was easy. We attended the President's mass meeting and began to make the acquaint- 1903 TECHNIQUE 65 ance of such celebrated characters as Linus, Letter Plates alias Freehand Charlief, and Mac, whose worldly lot we took upon ourselves to materially brighten. 1 QLThe class next became involved in the throes of an election. At our first mass meeting, held in Huntington Hall, we were slightly disturbed by the puny efforts of a band of degenerate-looking individuals' known as Sophs, and found it necessary to remove them, and to precipitate the remains down into Roger's corridor. At another meeting we elected a temporary chairman, and proceeded to choose our class officers. The contest for President between the ancient and modern poets, Homer and Emer- son, lay in horrible suspense, however, for weeks, nobody condescending to vote. As a result Homer, the immortal but better known as the hero of the cane spree, was elected. QLThe time being one of rejoicing for the reasons stated at the beginning, important ceremonies were held in com- memoration. At the inauguration of the President we arose at the proper moment, accompanied, incidentally, by the other classes, and received the applause of the multi- tude. At the torchlight procession on the same evening IQO4 was prominently represented and received the par- ticular thanks of the President. Later, at the Republican parade, the class did brilliant work and reaped a rich har- vest of Harvard hats, not to mention mowing down several hundred yards of fence and defeating a squad of police. QL Soon after this, the President, on obtaining our approval, had the Christmas vacation extended, a policy which he has since continued. We recuperated gradually from the effects of this week of enforced idleness and then began to find it necessary to work. We had long ere this dis- covered that Tommy Pope had spoken without true know- 66 TECHNIQUE mxm ledge of the ratio of one hour's work to one page of Remsen's so-called explanation of Chemistry, when he said, that the subject was an easy one. Linus, further, intro- duced to us his benevolent methods of protecting a man against himself by means of high board partitions. Be it known, moreover, that the said partitions contain many pointed sayings not to be found on the pages of Descriptive Geometry by Faunce. We fought with the dreaded semi-annuals, few but fierce, and were for the most part successful. It is reported, however, that one member of the class l'lunked lVIilitary Science! Your historian can not vouch for the truth of this extraordinary statement. fL0n our return we found new fields to conquer: a new kind of math. with a feminine name and Tommy Pope with a new set of reactions which, so he said, we need not learn. Tommy always puts that kind on the exam paper. We likewise had the pleasure of coming, for the first time, under the spell of the lnstitutels hustling his- torian, having a velocity of talk varying directly with the intellectual capacity of the class and inversely as the square of the intensity of the sub-ject. In our leisure moments we amused ourselves with testing the resonance of the Armory floor, playing football with spittoons, discharging blank cartridges and shooting the chutes in a hand truck, all pastimes connected with the diversion of Freshman drill. QLWith March came our class dinner, the first, for us, of those formal yet festive occasions of speechmaking and stories. Excitement was added to the evening, however, by one of IQO3,S wild and woolly members, who held up a stray IQO4 man with a loaded gun in true badman style. The immediate extinction of the IQO3 delegate was only 1903 TECHNIQUE 67 prevented by locking the doors upon the howling mob of diners, while the amateur badman was carried oil? bv one of his less belligerent classmates. lt was learned later that the same band of conspirators thoughtfully hired hacks early in the evening to drive our President and toastmaster to a private room which had been provided for their recep- tion. The conspirators even went so far as to drive around in person, but their hospitality was necessarily declined. Net result : Certain of the tribe of IQO3 were out cab and room hire. ll-xThe next month oriso we spent in spells of grinding and of going to see the large number of plays produced by the genii of the Institute in the year iooi. Then Technique came and was served out over a broken table to an excited crowd. The scene was a duplicate of the Tech lunch-room at one P. M. plus an increment of live hundred per cent more men. The class having in these various ways enjoyed a career of mild dissipation, there remained but one alternative, work. This we did with great success and 97.8 per cent fcorrected for the personal equationil of the class passed the final exams, the remainder passed in their papers. QLWhen ioo4 returned the next fall after a strenuous vacation, strutted proudly around Roger's corridor and gazed patronizingly at the new Freshmen, we realized how far behind were those days when we raised our hands in recitation and took Thompson for a professor, and in so realizing patted ourselves upon the back. In this jovial mood we went to hear the little man with the oscillating head, and see him play with all kinds of pretty toys. Our enthusiasm sometimes carried us away, whereupon he would gently rebuke us for ten minutes in a mild whisper. 68 TECHNIQUE VMXVIJ The class would then go to sleep and the little man would pursue his fifteen deductions from the action ofa tin acro- bat, without disturbance. Following our onward course we encountered our friend Arlo, he of the elegant diction and cutting sarcasm. But Arlo made a break or two, and was insulted at our presuming to make merry, hence we continued to make merry. Arlo gave an exam one day and announced that everyone having a notebook with him would be presented with an F, whereupon everybody endeavored to see how close they could throw their books to Arlo on the platform, making still more merry while Arlo made passes at the dying books. Our hopes of being permitted to make a prompt and orderly exit were blasted, the examination was vengeance enough. fLSpace does not permit the recording of the magnani- mous spirit shown by our class in allowing the Freshmen to obtain a maiority of the points in the first Technology Field Day. The lower class had manifested such unusual interest, having prepared several little ditties relative to their success, that had they met with defeat their hopes for the future would doubtless have been blasted. The tug-of-war we captured with ease, and a little longer race would have givenus the relay, and with it a majority of the points, a result that our benevolent spirit would not countenance. fLAfter taking our second semi-annuals to assure the pro- fessors that there was no hard feeling, we spent the mid- year vacation solving Harry's latest puzzle known as the Roll Slip. Our Sophomore year completed, we see in the dim distant future Junior week, and the greatest event of the year, Technique 1904. 1903 TECHNIQUE 69 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Four Q C O N C L U D E D J COLORS ' Red and Black if YELL NineLeen-four IVI. I. T. M--C-AMIV Naughty-four, NaughLy-four M. I. T. 1903 TECHNIQUE 71 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three QHICZYB LAWRENCE I-IARGREAVE LEE Pmf.v1'n'1:fff I-IEWITT CROSBY lf! rx I l7l.I'I. I' ffm' 1'n'1' li X LOUIS WINFIELD ADAMS ISVHLYIIIIII Vice- !'1'L'.r1'11'afl I CLAUDE PENDLETON NIBECKER .Y 43 ff 7' 1? I fl lj' JAMES FINTON DORAN Y'l'LfI7.I' ll rf 1' wr JBoar0 of Directors FRANK, GILBERT BABCOCK HORACE SINGER BAKER YF 'IIIIBTIUIIZ Gommittec PAUL REVERE PARKER LAWRENCE HOSMER UNDERWOOD l V V V V -- V V A - -V V- VV Q , 'V Y Q15 'E'-Q I VV, V- ,,-31.1 f..-,934.,.Qf' Q .gl arf...-1'5Q1u-' :V IQ QV . :5 ' V :A Q. - .,f- QV 3335: V-,VQ.Vjj1 V. Q , A . 4 . , , .' FV.. 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V V u- . . u-V2-ww.'- '2-H+ ,V f f .seq I1-T V -mf -f . - . V Q, .QQ V ,ig-iff... Vf.- '1 . .V an VV: V .1V,V. ,hm ...LV QQV ff. .5 ,v- 4. V . 1 V ne,-. JI, 422-if . .V 1. Q Vg ,Q .V . ,fry Q'----A 5 Q VV V, V,.1.V wh. VVQHQJ-WV. MSFT:-19+ - me-1.-Vf V - V Ve-N V V -. ...--,-....-1...:-.1..L.V V.V--fr :ff-f-V 1 -...Liu .. - V- VVV Viaf- . ' Q- Q , f , . .. . ' ' Di m VU:ffffffffSf?1?1+'ffTv??VffiWiJE . H. ' 'TSS 12 1 Joyce, C. M. 2 Kimball, A. XV. 3 Tolman, R. C. 4 Nutter, R. H. Underwood, L. Hood, R. M. 7 Atwood, I. F. 8 Adams, XV. H. 11 Solomon, li. D. 111 Cooper, C. H. 11 Libbey, G. 112. I2 Baker, S. K. I3 Babcock, F. G. 14 Baker, H. S.. Nibecker, C. P. Crosby, H. 5 in '5 16 17 Lee, I.. H. 18 Adams, I.. W. 111 Iloran, J. F. Aldrich. C. S. 21 Parker, P. R. .ZU Gould, LeR. R. lj Leathers. W. H. 24 King, R. J. 25 Field, R. M. 211 Brown, M., Jr. 17 XVIIIIIIIOYQJ, W. 28 Sheafe, I. 8. 211 'l'hwing, I,eR. I.. 111 Iindres, K. W. .11 Sclnnidl, C. A. Ll IQElI'l'ltl1lll,fl, H. gg IIIIIIIIIIUIIS. J. IXI. 18 .-Xdunis, I.. W. 8 .X1I.1n1s, W. H. 211 .1Xl1IriCl1, C. S. 114 Allen, A. Ii. 17s Ancona, J. I . 7 Atwood, I. If. Avery, C. H. hh 13 ll:1bcock, I . G. Ilabson, R. Il. V: liaker, A. l'. 1 1 linker, H. S. 12 Ilaker. S. Ii. Rl I1.1lI, S. 'I'. Ilarnaby, G. .X. ..- lliIl'l'UXX'S. .X. H. 11111 8 1. 1211 111, 181 llz11'l1-r, Il. .-X. 112 IliIll'lIIJll1, G. W 1511 Il.1l1.-s. C. I.. 1111 Il:1y,XX'. J. .111 lI1:u111-11, A. I . 1115 Ileverstock. C. XX'. 58 IlI.lIl. I'I.1I llrudluy, I . 8. 1115 IZ1-1:1-d. II. '7'J 51 llruleus. J. S.. J1. 34 1 55 Regeste111,W. P. 36 37 H. QS 5s 111111, H. o. 50 1111 112 113 114 115 Low, H. R. 1111 321 Cross, XY. P. 1115 '77 Il1'adsI1:1n', I.. I1. KEY 14111e11,w. 1.. Shaw, G. H. Manson, G. B. Osbom, H. 311 Kershaw, G. E. 40 Welsh, J. W. 41 Farnham, F. R. 42 Reed, R. C. .13 I :,'2,'BI'IOll, C. O. 44 Chase, C. E. 45 Harlow, J. E. 46 Stiles, H. A. 47 Cox, C. B. 48 Cheney, J. T. 411 Lawton, R. M. 50 Regan, J. W. 51 Roper, W, F. 52 Ball, S. T. 55 Bridges, J. S., Jr. 54 Palmer, R. 55 Ruxton, E. J. 56 Ferris, M. T. 51 Neal, C. A. Denham, G, H. Wing, XV. L. XVl1itComb, VV. H. Bateman, G. VV. Sannnet, C. F. Allen, A. B. w1111e, 113. W. KEY 122 Capelle, G. C. 1111 Crainichael, G. P 44 Chase, C. F. 48 Cheney, J. T. 1118 Clapp. G. H. 153 Clark, G. H. 68 Clark, M. H. 82 Cobb, A. R. 225 Conner, IL. A. 'ilu Cook, R, A. 1o Cooper, C. I-l. Copeland, IJ. 114 47 Cox, C. lj. lox, FJ1. IUII 141 Crosby, F. Ii. 16 Crosby, H. Crowell, H, C. Currier, XV. F. 211 llrown, NI., Jr. 175 Iirulon, .X. XX'. 172 Ilrvau, C. .1X. 117 lluhlcr. ll. XX'. -118 CiIllL'X'. XX'. li. 1711C.1I11un..I.XX', J. 1112 Cushman, J. A. 21111 Ilavis, F. XV. 511 Iltbllllillll, G. H, 113 llooley, J. J. 111 Iloran, J. I . 127 Ilrake, H. P. 1114 Ilrury, XV. M. 711 Iludley, H. H. 1111 Iiaton, R. XV. 154 lCddy, XV. G. 43 I':'ICl'IUIl. C. O. 2115 l'llI'llCl', C. XV. 111 lindres, li. XV. TO CLASS PHOTOGRAPH TO 67 118 Hanson, R. 15. Clark, M. H 1111 Gree11, C. F. 70 Dudley, I-I. H. 71 Morse, H. S. 72 Pearson, A. XV. 73 Potter, A. 74 Lage, R. 75 Woodward, C. B. 76 Gurza, J. 77 Hirons, C. 78 Kaufman, L. R. 70 Rieker, IC. F. 80 Scherrer, H. A. 81 Simpson, H, G. 82 Cobb, A. R. 83 Howes, P. 84 Harwood, L. M. 85 Baker, A. P. S6 Cook, R. A. 87 Picard, D. C. 88 Avery, C. H. 8:1 Haddock, I. T. go GIIJIJS, A. S. 111 Joseph, J. S. Q2 Sibbett, G. li. 113 Reed, F. C. 114 Howes, R. H. 115 Fitzler, H. 1,11 Bennett, A. F. 117 Healy, A. 118 Schlemln, I.. IC, Q9 IOO IOI 102 105 104 IOS 116 1:17 IOS IOQ IIC III 112 IIS II4 II I1 117 IIS IIQ 120 I21 122 I23 124 IZS 126 127 123 120 13:1 5 11 Jordon, R. R. Cox, F. G. wV6lll1CI', L. Taylor, F. T. Rapp, L. B. Drury, W. M. Bradley, F. S. Jones, J. R. XVinchester, H. T. Yerxa, R. B. Babson, R. D. Willia1ns, R. B. Norton, H. L. Fogg, B. G. Dooley, J. J. Copeland, Il. Smith, D, A. Martin, A. S. Buhler, H. W. Pulsifer, H. B. Bay, XV. J. Magnitzki, A. L. Scudder, O. P. Capelle, G. C. Valiqnet, H. H. Goodwin, 111. G. Gleason, G. H. Jackson. R. F. Drake, H. P. Green, G. M. Barnaby, G. A. Kehew. F. II. CLASS PHOTOGRAPH - 117 Fales, I-I. H. 41 Farnham, F. R. 511 F1:1'1'is, IVI. T. 25 Field, R. M. 1116 Figyellnessy, H. 115 Fitzler, H. 148 Fletcher, A. 1411 Forbes, IC. IJ. 214 Foster, A. 112 Fogg, Ii. G. 218 Gaenslen, G. R. 33 Gannnons, J. M, 1112 3 2 farcelon, G. Garber. F. C H . 1111 Gibbs. A. S. IRI Gilker, W. M. 34 Gillett. W. I... 21111 Gilson, J. L. 125 Gleason, G. H. 124 Goodwin, li. G. 22 Gould, LeR. Ii. 1311 Gray, C. R. 1111 Green, C. F. IZS Green. G. M. 144 Grice, J. M. 151 Griffin, C. J. 711 Gurm, J. 811 Haddock, I. 'l'. 117 Hanson, R. li. 217 I'I2II'KlCIlllEl'f.', C. M. .15 Harlow, J. IC. 1117 Harrifgan. XV. A. 14: Harris. G. M. 31 187 'J7 215 H14 '47 77 I1 1117 Q4 Ns 1511 1211 '00 165 11111 'JO 111 1 78 185 130 30 2 3-I 205 74 49 3 '7 11111 II '34 -1 I'larwood, L. M. Hayden, F. D. Healey, A. Hepburn, A. H. Hickok, H. M. Hiepins, F. L. Hirons, E. C. Hood. R. M. I-Ioward, J. XV. Howes, R. H. Howes, S. P. Huxnphrev, E. R. Jackson, R. F. Jewett, K. Duli. Johnson, Jonos, R. Jordon. R. R. Joseph, J. S. Joyce, C. M. Kaufman. L. R. Kearny, P. J. Kehew, F. ll. Kershaw, G. E. Kimball, A. XV. Ring, R. J. Kruse, R. L. Lage. R. Lawton, R. M. Leaihers, W. H. Lee, L. H. Lentli, G. C. D. Libbey. G. E. Liltleiivlrl. IC. N 131 l32 '33 '34 '35 136 '37 138 '30 1411 141 142 '43 '44 '45 146 '47 148 1411 150 151 152 '53 '54 '55 156 '57 158 1511 11111 1111 1112 umerically Arranged Gi.ker, XV. M. Manahan, R. F. Sherman, F. A. Lirtleiield. li. XVastcoat, li. Gray, C. R. Fales, 1-I. H. Neltleton. V. I. Raton, R. XV. MCIXIHIIIIIIQII, XV. V. Crosby, F. B. Lounsbury, VV. C. Rice, P. B. Grice, J. M. Harris, G. M. Mitchell, W. IC. Higgins, F. I.. Fletcher, S. A. Forbes, E. IJ. Smith, S. J. GriHin, C. J. Rott, W. C. Clark. G. H. Eddy, XV. O. Manninq, C. P. Bates, C. I.. Tuell, S. H. Smith, P. R. Humphrey, l-l. R. Swett, G. XXI. Carmichael. G, P. Garber. F. Alphabetically 1,13 171 115 201 12o l32 '55 37 1111 1111 1114 1817 ZIO 140 184 226 207 146 227 71 186 57 138 111o 'S 216 III -I 222 58 54 ll -1 7- Lounsbury. W. C. Louglmlin, G. F. Low, H. R. Lyon, J. I.. Magnilzki, A. I.. Manahan, R. F. Manning. C. P. Manson. G. IB. Martin, A. Mason, 8. N. McCornack. C. W. McCornack, XV. R. Melniosh, C. J. MCMeni1nen, XV. V. Mears, J. A. Merrill, H- C. Miller, R. H. Mitchell, XV. Ii. Mohler, D. IJ. Morse, H. S. Mulherin, C. P. Neal, C. A. Nettleton, V. I. Newman, R. R. Nibecker. C. P. Nields, B.. Jr. Norton. H. L. Nutter, R. H. Olmstead, F. A. Osborn, H. Palmer, R. Parker, P. R. Pearson . A. XV . 1113 164 1115 166 1117 1118 11111 17o 171 172 '73 '74 '75 1711 1 8 Scholtes, A. J. McCornack, C. XV Johnson, F. Figyelmessy, H. Howard, J. XV. Rogers, R. H. Calnan, J. XV. J. Louglmlin, G. F. Bryan, C. A. Wilson, IJ. S. Bruton, A. XV. Sumner, W. li. 177 Currier, XV. I . 178 Aneona, J. F. 1711 Breed, H. 1811 Pelton, li. XV. 181 Barter, H. A. 182 Wliitehead, W. 183 Robertson, W. I . 84 Mears, J. A. 185 Kearney, P. J. 1811 lXrlulherin, C. P. 187 Hayden, F. Il. 188 S1nitI1,J. M. 1811 MCCornaek, XV. R 11111 Newman, R. R. 1111 Mason, S. N. 1112 Cuslnnan. I. A. 1113 Bevursloek. C. XXV. 1114 Hickok, I-I. M. A rranged 1811 Pelton, IC. XV. . 7 Picard. IJ, C. 73 Potter, A. 118 Pulsifer, H. Il. 1113 Rapp, L. H. 115 Reed, F. C. 42 Reed, R. C. 511 Regan, J. XV. 35 ReL'estein, XV, ll. 211 Reid. J. lil. 143 Rice, P. H. 711 Ricker, FI. I . 183 Robertson, XV. I . 221 Robinson, J. A. 5' Roper, XV. F. 1118 Rogers, R. H. 152 Rott, XV. C. 55 Ruxton, li. J. 63 Sammet. C. F. 80 Sclierrer, H. A. 118 Schlelnrn. L. li. 31 Schmidt, C. A. 1113 Scholtes, A. J. 2111 Schofield, I-I.C. 121 Scudder, O. P. 212 Sears. T. I-L. 2114 Seyms, G. l'l. 311 Shaw, G. H. 28 Sheafe, J. S. 13,1 Sherinan, F. A. 112 Sibbett, G. IQ. 81 Simpson, H. G. JS 11111 '07 1118 11111 200 2111 2112 2113 211.1 2115 2:6 211 205 21111 2111 211 .Ill ZI-K 214 215 2111 217 218 2111 2211 I ll! .222 212 114 225 2211 227 llq I88 158 1511 215 'J 411 1711 51111 I112 2111 2.1 3 '57 J 125 '35 .QU 1111 111 1111 152 37 I IU '74 IO7 110 2112 75 1118 Crowell, H. C. Leuih, G. C. II. Harrigan, W. A. Clapp, G. H. Jewelt, R. Iluli. Davis, F. W. Lyon, J. I.. X1Vood, G. li. Kruse, R. I.. Seylns, G. Il. Elmer, C. W. 'I'hompson, li. C. Miller, B. H. Calley, XV. li. Gilson, J. I.. Mclntosh, C. J. Reid, J. lil, Sears, T. IC. Sohier, XV. Foster, S. A. Hepburn, A. I-I. Nields, Ii., Jr. I-lardenberg, C. M Gaenslen, G, R. Schoheld, Ii. C. Barrows, A. H. Robinson, J. A. IJIIIISILEEICI, F. A. Cross, XV, P. Bradshaw, G. I-l. Comer, IC. Merrill, I-I. C. M11hler,IX. I1. Smith, Il. A. Smith, J. M. Smith, P. R. Smith, 'A Sohier, Solomon, Ii. IJ. Stiles, H. A. Sunnaer, W. Id. Swell, G. XV. 'I'aylo1'. 'I'. 'I'lIOlIlIISUlI. E. C. 'l'llWlll'1, LeR. I.. 'I'UlIlI2l'll, R. C. 'I'uell, S. B. l7nderwood, L. H. Xialiquet, H. H. XVas1coat, IC. XVelsh, J. XV. XVehner, L. XVhitco1nb, XV. H. X'Vl1ite, Ii. XV. Whitehead, W. Whitmore ,. W. XVillia1ns, R. li. Wilson, IJ. XVinchester, H. 'l'. XVing, W. L. XVood, G. li. Xvoodward. C. ll. Verxa, R. li. s.1, xv. ,,,. ,,g,,,,,,,, But born to life, all in the same old way. IO zo 75 30 74 TECHNIQUE VMXVII Junior Class History if AR in the past, in some uncertain age, : E This question asked they of a learned sage- What was Creation's aim ? Then answered he 'fCreation was, that Naughty Three might be. 5 f V Great men are born, not made. Then who can blame 1 I. When Naughty Three stands forth to bid for fame? , Not manufactured works of wood or clay, 5 Momentous hour, when Bridges, man of worth, First oped his eyes upon this waiting earth - Prince of commanders, leader without peer, Cxsar would envy, and Napoleon fear, Or yet when Robertson, of solem mien, '5 just for a prank dropped in upon the scene, Two mighty college problems to assail 1- How not to do it, and how not to fail. His record in the first is unsurpassed, While Time will tell the story of' the last. Let these suggest the merits of the rest, For each of us is better than the best. Three years ago, at fair September's close, O'er all the world a mighty tumult rose. Man cheered in echo to his brother man, As, child of Fate, Nineteen Naught Three began, As Rogers Building shook beneath our tread, The great reformers of our Mighty Dead Smiled in their sleep, as those who are content, Who find their work crowned, and their life well-spent. 1903 TECHNIQUE 35 40 45 50 55 60 55 Yet history records,-Q horrid shame, How our appearance varied from our name. That we should build a new world from the A chance observer never would have told. Thus ever-blinded are the eyes of men, And only they of more than mortal ken See in the tadpole the bewitching frog, A ln the lean, ancient horse the luscious. dog. But action, not appearance, fills our needs. Let Purdy tell our looks, and me our deeds. First days at Tech are like a nightmare lt crazes some, there's Bridges, look at him. You stand in line, then ask of someone why You buy at Ridler's and at lVlack's you buy. Attendance cards you sign with lavish hand, Revise, repeat, correct and countermand. You write petitions with a speed that's rash, You hle your bond, and then chip in your cash. Chipping and Filing,-proven farther on,- ls thus a branch of dear old Pol. Econ. But all things end, yea, even exams in Heat, Though oftentimes they end but to repeat, And soon we learned to enter glibly-'f Mem., A dollar beaker broke upstairs in Chemf' old Y, dim But while in whispers with our friends we talked, Each in his narrow cell securely locked, Or drew for Freehand Charles to beat the cars, That we might draw-not letters, nay, but stars From day to day we planned how best to show The greatest class that Tech will ever know. So now we planned a swift and sure campaign To beat the Sophs in battle with the cane. We met upon the field. The whistle blew, From hand to hand th' elusive spheroid flew. In human pyramids we piled with grace, The Sophs, alas, being always at the base. Until the Bursar, fearing for his fees, Begged of the faithless umpire on his knees TECHNIQUE mmf! To save the Sophs from slaughter, adding he, Here's a half dollar, on the strict ' '1'f'l The lust of gold Hamed in the umpire's breast. He took the bribe, and History tells the rest. The cane-rush followed. Sorry is my fate That l a deed so cruel must relate. We held their hands upon the slender cane. They tried to run, we forced them back again. Till time was called, and ended up the fun, And thus, although we lost, 'twas we that won. Next, Universal Freedom was our aim, And military despots cursed our name. How Hamilton recalls that fearful hour When first we faced him in our awful power. He proudly strode to the Assemby Hall, When, hark, was that shrill cry the bugle's call? He seemed to hear the battle's horrid din, And his poor heart grew strangely weak within. He heard the tramp of our tumultuous tread That, moving ever, never moved ahead. He saw upon the wall the circle dark Where the swift bomb had left its fatal mark. He heard the braying of the wounded ass- Some luckless Soph dropped back into our class,- Heard the reports Qwhich the reporters madel, Then turned and fled, for he was sore afraid. Some say that, when the weeks had rolled away, We met in secret conclave, one sad day, Owned we were sinful products of the dust, Unworthy of respect or further trust, Bowed to accursed drill the humble knee, Owned Hamilton as greater far than we- Trust not such sayings. Pass the sayers by, Or fell them to the ground, there let them lie. Too much will surfeit even minds like ours, So now we deemed it wise to curb our powers. We gently slept as Linus strove to state MAH in the book, just problem twenty-eight. 1903 TECHNIQUE no 115 120 X25 130 135 140 145 We took verbatim notes as Nancy flew At lightning speed from China to Peru. We watched amazed as Webster, cautious he, Looked in the book to find out three times three. We choked and coughed as Tommy, man of dread, Showed colorless solutions green and red. Till, mighty tool of Satan to annoy, The awful Finals scattered all our joy. A And when the marks came, long awaited day, Some of us passed, and others passed away. When four long months of heavenly ease were Some few of us returned to woo once more With doubled vigor, the elusive C, - Attractive myth, profoundest mystery. With strong resolves we planned to die or Lift the old burdens, and avoid the new. Gur great success is not for me to say. Let Linus speak, or Charlie utter nay. True to our aims, we now assayed to show That practice ever should with precept go, And sought what means might in our power lie Our military training to apply. Some notable occasion was our need, So Pritchett came that we might thus succeed, - For helping others is his happiness- And his succession brought to us success. Well fit was he such power to command. do, Trained was the mind, and doubly trained the hand. In him was joined, as one harmonious plan, The engineer, the ruler and the man. Fearless in right was he, as one who leads, Who understands mankind, and knows their needs, And, not content in beaten paths to stay, Dares to advance, and open up the way. Bow, underclassmen, bow the thankful knee, You owe your President to Naughty Three. What tears he saved you from the Sophs assail By class elections carried on by mail, o'er TECHNIQUE mi. XVII What joyous gatherings through him you gain Where milk and cake are plentiful as rain, We brought them all, and many more, to pass, We, the Forever-Greatest Junior Class. Scarce had the sounding echoes died away- When mighty men, their little speech to say, Stood eloquent in the Assembly Hall, And ratihed him leader of us all,- When, like an army springing from the air, With sound of trumpets and with torches' glare, Our mighty forces met,- our leader Pell,+ And shook the earth with shouts of Tech is -- By our kind tolerance, far in the rear The other classes ventured to appear. Forward we marched at the appointed hour, And Harvard trembled, for they knew our power. By countless ways, where thousands stood to view, ln steady File advancing, two and two, Or winding dizzily in sinuous line, As he may see who tarries with the wine, Triumphantly we marched in all our charms, And proved our training in the art of arms. Halt was the call, and at the stern command We drew in line before a mansion grand. A doorway opened in the massive stone, Uur President appeared, yet not alone. A moment paused, as wondering to hear A thousand voices joined in cheer on cheer, Gazed on our army in its grandeur spread, The torches glaring with unearthly red, The stilling smoke that ever seemed to How, Then blessed his fate that he was not our foe, Spoke a few words of kind regards to greet, Then, choked with smoke, was forced to make retreat. Homeward we marched, as Cyrus marched of old, With great adventures, many still untold. Through China wandered, when the lights were low, And wondered much, although we could not know. f903 TECHNIQUE Till by desertion thinned, our ranks declined, - For sleep will quell the most adventurous mind Till only Robertson renounced his bed, And stayed to paint the town a gory red. Scarce had a month in studious toil been spent When, with our previous triumph not content, Again descending on the helpless town, We marched with mirth and laughter up and down 'Twas this sad night that, vilest deed of shame,- The desecration of our Hall of Fame By basest fiends was planned. No fouler deed Was ever by abandoned fiend decreed. Un Walker Building steps- O sorry sight- The Harvard vandals gathered in their might, And, though their presence were itself a curse, Fair Harvard was their song. No song were WOFSC Maddened with fury, on their ranks we sprang, From hundred throats the college slogan rang. Fierce raged the conliict. Not a man was spared Ask Cambridge doctors how the battle fared. Such deeds were cruel. Next in turn we Qur great humanity to bring in hand. planned One day, in Physics lecture, Charlie spread,- Bending in graceful curves his shapely head, Of which more later,- on the table nigh A splendid catskin from his large supply. He grasped it by the back with cruel hand, And with a rod of glass to strike it planned. With a loud, angry cry the class awoke, Shouted in wrath, and hissed him as he spoke He bowed submission, gave us leave to go, And out we filed, submissivelv and slow. Scarce had the cat been rescued from the dead When we decided that our lambs be fed. With Robertson-experienced man-to lead, We formed a pleasing program for the feed. Victorious Sophs, the grateful Freshmen cr Victorious Robbie, humbly we replied. ied TECHNIQUE mxm From this point on our deeds of might were few. All had been done. What more remained to do? lintranced as by a vision we would sit As Arlo sang to us in English Lit. Some few of us, by special favor blessed, Gained great acquaintance with the Blachstein jest- That highest form of wit to mortals given, Sent, as our names that make it, straight from heaven. The finals came and went. When these were o'er, We hurried gladly to our homes once more, Read our reports, nor wondered much to see P, L and F, F, FF and D. We sat and froze one chill December hour, And bared our heads before the camera's power. Even then we thought of our approaching doom And saw the future joy beyond the tomb. Else why stood Doran gazing toward the sky With sweetly-smiling face, and half-shut eye? And thus we stood to form a portrait rare, With but one lack, the co-eds were not there. 'Tis not for me to tell of Junior VVeek. Seek ye the pages of this fair TECHNIQUE. We graced the time as ne'er 'twas graced before, And life seemed valueless, when it was o'er. Yet, when the end came to our revelrie, We did not die, we did not have the fee. Such is the past that Naughty Three has shown. Unrivaled, unexcelled, we stand alone ln all our greatness. What the future holds, Hid in Uncertaintyls mysterious folds, ls not for us to say. We only know That, in life's course, our aim shall be to show That men and engineers can common be, True to the teachings of Technology. 1905 TECHNIQUE 81 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three C C O N C L U D E D J 0 COLORS Blue and Gold YELL Naughty-Lhree! three! three! Naughty-three! three! three! M. I. T.! Naughty-three! Fx 5 J +'vM 6 ' f.1 uSj::,q1si' I an .5 xv., . gg, .2 4 ya. w .LV x fx I '.:f 1 1 1903 TECHNIQUE 83 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two wfficere HAROLD YOUNG CURREY P1'cs1'1!u1zf ROBERT VAUGHAN BROWN l z'1'Jf lf' fav - P 1'1'.x'1'flU.'11 f KENNETH LOCKETT .SvI3C0lll! Vine-P7'f:.r1'1z'e11! FREDERICK HUSTON HUNTER .S'emu!111'y CLYDE RICHMOND PLACE T1'.fJzz.f 11 rel' 987' CH855 Efl'CCfOI'5 STEPHEN AYRAULT GARDNER, JF. EDSON THOMPSON POLLARD X YF 1In5titute committee HENRY KEENE HOOKER CHARLES EMMET MCCARTHY 84 TECHNIQUE mxwf Senior Class History 92? l HE Senior lay back in his Morris chair before , Q the open hre. 1 He was sleepy and reminiscent. He was looking back over his four years at y ' the Institute, and was thinking how, on the E It fi ' twenty-ninth of September, the Class of all IQO2 were introduced to each other for the gli: y, first time by Mr. Burrison. He could hear the voice calling out: Ackerman, Adams, Allbright, Allen, C. B., Allen, F. D., Ames, Annett, Apple- ton, Avery . . . and so on through the list. . . . He remembered many things of his Freshman year .... QL Suddenly it seemed that Mr. Burrison had beckoned to him, and that they had gone into the little glass-caged oflice together. Before him were many strange charts and formulae posted on the Walls. This, young manf' said Mr. Burrison, is your future. QL The Student looked-and whistled softly--softly, for he had learned of Mr. Burrison's passion for that sort of music. QL Pray eXplain,', said he. QL Mr. Burrison took down a small bar of circular section, called a pointer, and began. You have already met sev- eral of the difficulties that beset one on his journey from entrance exams to the dizzy heights of Applied Mechanics and Structures. You have encountered your first tabular views, you have filled them out wrongly, you have joined 1903 TECHNIQUE 85 the Y. M. C. A., you have mistaken the honorable Nlr. Wells for the presiding Deity, the Secretary, himself, you have met the Bursar and you have asked if the President's orlfice is the place to hang your hat. You have, also, called the unoffending Mr, Brown, ' Freehand Charlief You have done all these things, and now l shall show you what you and your class will do, in time to comef' QLThe Student winced. A QL Pirst will come your election with Lombard as the Conquering Achilles, after that will come the Cane Rush. Prof. Dewey has provided this chart. lt will explain the system of counting points used in the game: You will see its emi- Fresliliiali lmncls 5 .Mmm ,Wh nent fairn ess. Of course IQOZ will lose. . . . . By this time you will be very much accli- mated to the Institute. You have stopped mistaking Seniors for Freshmen, you smoke cigarettes on Rogers, steps as proudly as though you had invented the art of smoking. You no longer regard Prof. Pope as anything more than mortal, and you view with complacency the initials of my junior colleague, Prof. Faunce, when he alfixes them to your drawing plates. Thus you are becoming college men. QLThe Student listened incredulously. And what's the next thing we do P he asked. QL The next thing, said Mr. Burrison, is the Military Drill Exhibition. The objections to this Drill will be many, but will be obliterated in The Tech by the Triumvi- rate of Lombard, Stillings and Hunter. Naturally with this backing, and with Hervey in command, the Drill will not Possible hands ou the cane L1-111 'i-,...1 lfreslimau hands counted Sophomore hands counted 86 TECHNIQUE mxwf be a failure. The value of the discussion is given by Prof. Peabody by the formula, pv. : p, v, the characteristic equation for perfect gas. QL And our second year,H asked the Student, what ofthatP CU1 That year will see you wearing loud-colored hose and smoking bull-dog pipes, patronizing the Plaza and the Qld Elm, patting me on the back in a familiar manner, being amused and bored by Arlo and cursing Charlie Cross and second year Physics. That is the life of a Sophomoref' Q1 The Student shuddered. Shall I not belong to the Y. M. C. A., then F he asked. CH5lVI1'. Burrison coughed. No, said he, gently, you will not.'V. . . QL And this chart? asked the Student. QL This represents your Technique election. These elec- tions always move harmoniously: e : r sin 109+ SQ you know, according to Prof. Peabody again. lt will be, however, the sad finish of many a noble politician. Here is a very characteristic chart. Figuring for deflection: df v 1 dx! 1' IC CWCSYYDE X we have the points A and B on the curve. This is the curve for one whom you will know as Kellogg. And Mr. Burrison passed his handkerchief over his ' - -' IB eyes .... It is in these elec- A I tions that Currey will first figure i f as a Napoleon of Class Politics. 3 1 But not till the Senior year will 1 1 U If he make himself Presidentf, L1 99 Q 1903 TECHNIQUE 87 QL VVonderful, said the Student. QL After this you will have the last IQO2 baseball season, and your star Will go down in fog before the Freshmen. This will serve as a reminder of what is to come, When, in the last of May, you take your Physics exam. QL And my record? asked the Student. QL Will not be calculated by Czif' said Mr. Burrison, grimly. In , CHN As Juniors, men of large experience, you will iind your- selves in your third year Well occupied with the profundities of Applied and Thermo, and, according to traditions, to qjl2zz're.f du cceour. You will no longer Wear decorated stock- ings and smoke a bull-dog pipe, but you will look with commiseration upon Freshmen, and give yourself up to appreciating the eternal feminine. QL'fThe Student looked at his philosopher, Wonderingly. Shall I do all that? he asked. And our elections?', the Student said. QHx You will have no elections for Prerzdmi that year. There will be, nominally, three candidates, but only one ' . Will be voted for,-his name is . Cates. Your immortal Class Dinner now comes, at which i Robbie Pope proposed the i Undergraduate Fund for the Walker Memorial. These charts represent the propor- tional enthusiasm over the scheme by the different classes. You see hovv IQO2 leads. QHN What does the little bottle representf' queried the Student. QL That, said Mr. Burrison, represents the Junior Pres- ident's enthusiasm on that eveningfl 88 TECHNIQUE Vo!.XVH QLH When your fourth year comes, he continued, you will come back and say, ' Where is my education F' and in eight months you will try to do the Work of four years. In your elections, the World Will be surprised at your making F. H. Hunter Secretary of your class. On coming back many changes Will be noticed. Corp. Bailey, Whom your class justly expected to count a member, as he had been a member of the classes of 798, '99, 'oo and ,OI, and P. G. L. Hilken, he who had established the Cane Spree, Will have left. As a Senior you begin to realize that what English training you received from Arlo is being obliterated by contact with the language of Prof. Lanza, and your self-respect, which was considerable in your second year, will be annihilated by the epithets of Prof. Swain. QL This is a sad future, exclaimed the Student. QL lVlore than this. ln December the Faculty will begin to figure your record by the formula, f I 1? solving for the particular value of F you have attainedf, QfL And our class-day oEcers? CfL Ask me no riddles, said Nlr. Burrison impressively. Here, hovvever, is the chart of your graduation. QLThe Student looked up eagerly. QLHIS my name there? he started to say, but he looked and .... there was nothing there ..... QLA coal fell from the grate to the hearth. The Senior started. His cigar had fallen from his fingers and had scattered its ashes over his vest. He looked at his Watch. It Was late. QLUI must have sleptf' said he. Q03 TECHNIQUE Class of Nineteen Hundred and Two CCONCLUDEDH '-f'f2f' W COLORS Blue and Silver' LF YELL Gray Naughty-ffwo-Naughty-ffwo Rah, rah-Rah, rah! Naughty-fcwo-Naughty Rah, rah-Rah, rah! Who rah-Who rah M-I-T--gfaughfy-two Rah! Rah, rah! ffwo X D UG A. II I a S I J I A ' c km df' F ,Ri 1 4 it fx? I :Sf T5 ' :AHA rf? L lx -ff, v I' 1 1- I FRANCIS AMASA VVALKER ORN IN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, ON THE SECOND DAY OF JULY, EIGHTEEN HUNDRED 62 FORTY. EARLY YOUTH PASSED IN NORTH BROOKFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS. GRADUATED FROM AMHERST COLLEGE IN EIGI-ITEEN HUN DRED 6-1 FIFTY-FIVE. HENLISTED IN THE XVAR OF TI-IE REBELLION ON THE UNION SIDE AS SERGEANT-MAJOR IN THE FIFTH REGIMENT OF MASSACHUSETTS VOLUNTEERS. CAPTURED AND EXCHANGED. RECEIVED THE RANK OF BREVET BRIGADIER-GENERAL AFTER THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG. 'H CHIEF OF BUREAU OF STATISTICS IN EIGHTEEN HUNDRED GA' SIXTY-NINE. SUPERIN TENDENT OF THE NINTH AND TENTI-I CENSUSES. PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL ECONOMY iv HISTORY AT SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL IN EIGHTEEN HUNDRED CFD' SEVENTYATHREE. BECAME PRES! DENT OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OI-' TECHNOLOGY IN EIGI-ITEEN HUNDRED LSL EIGHTY ONE. DIED ON THE FIFTH DAY OF JANUARY, EIGI-ITEEN HUNDRED GQ NINETY-SEVEN It 1' N ff ZW . ' X 'S' ff fgffnpxlifjaw NK f- x v lx - ' ff'-.1 x , ' f f-:arf -i QQ x + ff' if WI J 5 jd ff w 1, 1. IQVI qfff ,Wi n X ' E Rllly I I W 'I ' l w I ' I w, xl W In Ml 35 'Vf . X a W ' L V' WT' 1 -I 4 9 fkN ' :,.f1Ll , -.N - W ' ki + Zi' 1+ ff ,-'Z - hw- ,L , ' ' nf?25Wf' W 2 i , -1 ,, 5? U i K- 1 . , sf?f W , - an 1, F-fp W! iii? Mwfff n K M wif f M W W WWWJWW WM WWW v W fW'4' M fflMfw fi- J ' I ,JM ' . W -,, jf, X f ' ,W ,'Z.,m f 'U 'K Wm, IW f ' ' ffm? fi' I ,I S, ,ll lfI!l W J X Grazia ifmtter gfraternittszs AT THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY TH ORD F THEIR ABLISHM WA TEcH1x11QUE 93 1 9 0 3 1855 Gamma 1857 Eta 1858 Lambda 1859 Xi 1859 Omicron 1859 Psi 1863 Alpha Chi 1863 Theta 1864 Kappa 1866 Zeta 1866 Rho 1867 Mu 1869 Omega 1871 Chi 1872 Sigma Sigma 1874 1874 1876 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1883 1884 1884 1886 1886 1886 1886 1888 1889 1889 ISQO 1892 1892 1893 1893 1393 1393 1894 1394 1394 1895 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 Sigma Chi GDHDICI' 1Roll Ohio XVesleyan University . . University of Mississippi . . lndiana University . . . De Pauw University . . Dickinson College .... . University of Virginia .... Pennsylvania State College. . . Pennsylvania College ..... Bucknell University ..... Vifashington and ljee 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. lnstitute of Technology . University of Nebraska .... Illinois Wesleyan University . . Wiscoiisin 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 Ir. University . Dartmouth College Miami University . Hobart College . . University of Illinois . . . . Kentucky State College . . . Columbia College . Columbian University . . XVest 'Virginia University . . Delaware, Ohio Oxford, Miss. Bloomington, lll. Greencastle, Ind. Carlisle, Pa. Charlottesville, Va. State College, Pa. Gettysburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Lexington, Va. lrvington, lnd. Grandville, Ohio Evanston, lll. Hanover, lnd. H ampclen-Sydney, Va. Ashland, Va. Lafayette, lnd. Danville, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Beloit, Wis. Boston, Mass. Lincoln, Neb. Bloomington, lil. Madison, VV'is. 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, Y. Champaign, lll. Lexington. Ky. New York City, N. Y, XVashington. D. C, Iilorgantown, XY. Ya. Vol. XVII 94 T E C H N I Q U E GDHDTQI' TRoll - C0l1f!'llZ!EIl7 1896 Tau Roanoke College .,.. 1896 Phi Phi University of Pennsylvania. 1896 Xi Xi Missouri State University . University of Chicago . University of Michigan . IS97 Oniicron Oniicron 1897 Theta. Theta Sigma Chi ALPHA THETA CHAPTER I:'xf1z6!zb'hm' 11fflZl'L'!! 22. 1882 jfl'HfI'ZB SIDNEY A'l'Mi'JRE CAINE HARRY BEAVER CANIIY CHARLES STINCHFIELD HARLE OREN CUMMINS JOHN CHARLES DALY Salem, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Columbia, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Ann Arbor, Mich. NORMAN FREDERICK TCERR l'llERMAN VVILLIAM LACKNANN COLE LUCIUS BLAINE MCKELYEY EDGAR LUIVILY MEYER MORTIIVIER LIVINGSTON NfXC4l+lI, EDWIN COLYILLE REEIDITIQ VVINTHROP DAHLOREN CHARLES XIVICRERSHAM ELIVIER LEROY BERNARD FAYMONVILLE THOMAS VVITI-IERBEE FOOTE THEODORE VICTOR FOXVLER, Jr. THAYER PRESCOTT GATES THORNTON MERIWETHER GILMER ifratres in 'dlrbe l'TERBERT TYLER BARDWELI. JOSEPH BOSS JOHN ANDREW CURTIN VVILLIAIII VVORCESTER CUTLER JOHN ASHLEY I-IIOHLANDS RHODES GIQEENE LOCKWOOD CHARLES EASTMAN LOCRWOOD IZIJWARD PAYSON VVHITMAN VVII LIAAI CLEMENTS RINEARSON,JI'. TCTARRY LTARDING RLTSSELL JAMES SIvII'I'I-I SHEAEE HAliOI.D VVALTER SHERRILL CHARLES SIDNEY THOMAS TBIJWARD CUTTER THOMPSON CHARLES I,ATl'lAM NLl'l l'Eli FARLEY QSOOOD CHARLES BODWELL IAINE FRANR Pl-IINNEY FRANK LIVERMORE PIERCE CALVIN BARTON PRATT LUCIUS SPALDING TYLER J Chzpfef HUIZSK . IO6 Thorndike St., Brookline '1'H,,1f,q4 v rf X f Vx.-V 4 X eermenf' I - mm, ' Hffi NX. X ' '11 X . Wm ra- ' .-. f Q3 3 .5 -51 , nf -.V V r, f 6 I4rV Y X ' X, f ff umKA.P1-nr:A. Dnzkai .llldkz Q6 TECHNIQUE WWII Theta Xi DELTA CHAPTER E.I'fzzb!1Qy!Qe1z' 1885 JfF8fl'65 JOHN ROSS 'IBATES I'fRXV,IN FERDINAND BENDER NORYEL IJENDRIX COBB HENRY AIsIIO'I I' FERRIN FARLEY GANNETI PAUL HANSEN FRANCIS XfVILI,ARD PUCKEY GEORGE MORTON SPEAR Jfratres in Iilrbe ARTHUR HUMPHREYS ALLEY VVILLIAM CORNELL APPLETON ALBEIi'F FARWELL BEMIS ALFIQED MILLARD BLINN EDWARD LYMAN BROXVN PIARRY ELLSWORTI-I CLIFFORD MOIQTON EDDY COBB HENRY JOHN CONANT I'IENRY MARSHALL CROSBY NfXTIl1XN BROWN DAY FRANKLIN VVHITNEY DOLIBER JOHN COXVPER EDWARDS I'IOR,-XTIO SOUTHXVORTH FRAZER CHARLES HAYDEN EDWARD JOHNSON, JI. FREDERICK VVAIT LORD HENRY ADAMS MORSS PIENRY GREENLEAF PEARSON PIERBERT STURGIS PO'I I'ER JAMES HENRY REED, JI: CLIFFORD HOIJKINS SHIVERS TIMOTHY WII.SON SPRAGUE JOHN VVATSON TARIION JAMES VVINTIIROP TEIYKSRURI VVALTER BACON TROWBRIDGE IIARRY HAYIYARD YOUNG Dvralnn Ehllaf 1903 TECHNIQUE 97 Delta Psi Gbapter 1Roll A Columbia College . . A University of Pennsylvania E Trinity College . . A Williams College . 111 University of Mississippi . T University of Virginia . E Sheffield Scientific School . . . T Massachusetts Institute of Technology New York City . Philadelphia, Pa. Haljtford, Conn. NVillianist0wn, Mass Oxford, Miss. Charlottesville, Va. New Haven, Conn. Boston, Mass. 98 TECHNIQUE VOLXVJJ Delta Psi TAU CHAPTER IFKHTYCB JKENSHAW BORIE MELVILLE BRYANT BOWMAN LOUIS GUSTAVE BONSCAREN I-IAROOURT VVESSON BULL FINIJLEY BURNS IJARRY VVALKER DONALD BERTRAM VVM. BATCHELDER GIQIEENE JOHN LAWRENCE GILSON ,LHIQOIDORE PHINNEY HENIDEIZSCJN ANlDIiIiXX' 1-IOPEWELL HEI-'BURN CHARLES VVETMORE ICELLOGG, Jr. RUSSELL BRYANT LOWE CHARLES JEWELL MCINTOSH CHARLES GALLOUPE MIXTER XfV1LL1AM JASON MIXTER BENJAMIN NIELDS, Jr. FFEMPLIN MORRIS POTTS ANDREW ELIOT IQITCHIE HANS FREDERICK SCI-IAEFER CHARLES STILLMAN SPERRY, Jr. EDWARD THOMAS STEEL, 2d JAMES LOCKERMAN TAYLOR, Jr. IQOISERT Ii. LEE TAYLOR, Y Chzzfwfef' ff07lA'L' 6 Louisburg Square T, , RTX -- .L -' M., . , , U1-:.7u,,. L. .. Y , vf, G, - ,nj :gf ,- Q if '5 h:'1 ' , 2-Y '::.- Tr--: '-r' -17,75 LJ' I F' ' - 3513.111 - ,.d x ,H ., . ,. , , . , .-,,, -..V -.A,,-.14 Y- . .L -.,fL, N, X. 1 -v . L , 11--wx.-:.'J.gg 7' -' ' H9 v QR , , +1 ' , H1 n 4' H' f -Fi V ' 6 FL -'Qlujg L 5: jg ' . 5 .A FJ. 'Z- 'fn .Li,1g:: F3iE I, - 1 l ' 7 25-Ft. ' ' 1.24-- qf , . if:-M :fn -,, T'- -Ang , 1: -r 5 1 ,gn ffl? If: .113-f ':'i'E' . .X 'Nr 2 V I X ,fit -3 N .pf -Qi -. V v V'-X X I ' v- ,gjl A VV2 i ' , . Huw 1 -A . ' , 'Fi-'..' + ff -i i, ii- - , gf! I w , , , ., Q 1 V' -fv. , 1 -- ' ' 1' - H ' :,:' '17 - 'SVU' ,. X -P . ff - N ' . nfl- wg --Z, li. AVR . i .-f Q --' 5 N Wy df' 55. 'J ',fi6g,f. .a- f , , , w 'La-1 , .- VN 1 , '- T'vg-' -' 1'VN'2Q-if N, '- ,... f .p. W. -L ,. f, ' V ,J V 1 li ' ' ,J 2, 1 wth., ' : ' gg? ', I . 1- i s ' 33 . 17 , M , , V 4fug.1,,,, , X L ,iw X i-vf,?J0q::.5.,iyffiJ . L if-'31 Z 'je 1 li- Lif , I I ,g . fig .'.wi il .-4f-,L' fr -'fu -X , ffm- H,-,, 5 - - ' - QU! wg, Af - ':f---i- . ' .- L' ? Lau 2 1 :1 lg, . -,.- ,T WWI' .' ,L -1-llvyihfw r W g: 'HI x , 1 . .HIT , 'f 'T 'I Y , .-, - - . W , f 9-- 'j 4. 'LN . ' A , . , - '- ispfffj F- 5 ' H ' A 'jyfy '-v'i f X , I N. v ' ' ' '1 'WHL , , 'J QQ J 'u1'r'. . '4'1 11 E QL. .T...:.'.S 4 .... -Lf..- -5 1 H- 1 P: . riff 1903 TECHNIQUE 99 Chi Phi GDHDICI' 1RolI A University of Virginia . . . B Massachusetts Institute of Technology . I' Emory College .... A Rutgers College . E Hampden-Sydney College . Z Franklin and Marshall College H University of Georgia . . 9 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . I Ohio State University . . A University of California . . M Stevens Institute of Technology N University of Texas , . . E Cornell University ..... O Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University P Lafayette College ..... 2 Wofford College CID Amherst College XII Lehigh University . Charlottesville, Va. Boston, Mass. Oxford, Ga. New Brunswick, N. I. Hampden-Sydney, Va. Lancaster, Pa. Athens, Ga. Troy, N. Y. Columbus, Ohio Berkeley, Cal, Hoboken. N. I. Austin, Texas Ithaca, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Easton, Pa. Spartanburg, S. C. Amherst, Mass. South Bethlehem, Pa. IOO TECHNIQUE VIJLXVU Chi Phi BETA CHAPTER ALLEN LANSING APPLETON CARL THOMPSON BILYEA PIOXVARD BREED GEORGE BRIGHT, jr. LOUIS SHATTUCR CAIES HIQNIQYB IQENT CHAPIN VVALTER LORRAIN COOK FRANCIS XNOODWARD DAVIS NEIL DAVIS EMERSON MORTIMER YALE FERRIS IQOBERT STAVELY HAMILTON EDWIN BRUCE HILL JOI-IN HAMIJDEN I'IOI..I.-IDAY,-I jfl.'Htl'C5 CHARLES LOWELL HOMER EDWARD RONX'LAND HUMPHREYS HARRX' GEORGE IQOCH SILAS CLARENCE MEIQIQICK JAMES GARRISON ME1'C,AI.I'IfI SAMUEL ALFRED MCCLUNG THEODORE PARKER MOOREHEAD HENRY AUOUSTUS PEMBERTON GEORGE PIARDY POWELL EDWIN LANVRENCE SMITH PHILIP IQEEDER SMITH EDWIN VVHITMAN S'IIURTEYAN'I' MILFORD VVERTHEIMER Chfljjfdl' H mme 261 Newbury Street 1 1903 TECHNIQUE IO1 Phi Theta Xi Sigma Gamma Psi Upsilon Chi Beta Eta Kappa Lambda Pi Iota Alpha Alpha Omicron Epsilon Rho Tau Mu Nu Beta Phi Phi Chi Psi Phi Gamma Phi Psi Omega Beta Chi Delta Chi Delta Delta Phi Gamma Gamma Beta Theta Zeta Alpha Chi Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Tau Lambda Alpha Phi Delta Kappa Tau Alpha Sigma Rho Delta Kappa Epsilon Chapter 'IRGII Yale University . . . Bowdoin College W , 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 Pauw University . Wesleyan University . Renssalaer 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 . McGill University . . . Leland Stanford -lr. University 1844 1844 1345 1846 1847 1347 ISSO 1850 1851 1852 1852 1352 1353 1354 1354 1855 1855 1355 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 ISQO 1898 1898 1399 1901 190: IOQ TECHNIQUE V0l.XVIf Delta Kappa Epsilon SIGMA TAU CHAPTER Esfablzb-ized 1890 Jfratree in ilfacultate ALFRED EDGAR BURTON GEORGE VINCENT WENDELI, CHARLES VVALDO ADAMS CHARLES LYMAN ANSON SIDNEY YOLYNG BALL JOHN FORD CARD DAVID ELWELL CHARLES JOSEPH JEZMIIIRSON HENRY CALLENDER FIELD JOHN CLYDE FRUIT EDXVARD CHESTER GRANT GALEN MOSES HARRIS PHILIP EDWARD HINRLEY ROBERT RISHXVOIQTH JORDAN ALIIERT EATON LOMEARD Jfratres NORMAN LOMEARD MI'l'CHELL MACRIE PIERBERT SCHAW MAY ANDREW OTTERSON MILLER BLAINE HESTON MILLEIQ AIQTHUR SMITH MCJRE WALDRON PAGE SCHUMACHER CHARLES ALFRED SMITH PRESTON MORRIS SMITH PERCY ALEXANDER STAPLES CLARANCE BENTON VVILLIAMS AUSTIN CLARENCE VVOOD GEORGE BABCOCK VVOOD Jfratres in 'illrbe VVILLIAM STUART FORBES PIENRY GRLANDO MAKCX', Jr. IJREDERIC VVILLIAM FREEMAN LEONARD METCALE ISAAC BREVVS-TER HAZEL'fON BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WINSLOIV RUSSELL WALTER HUMPHIQEYS MAURICE DE KAY THOMPSON ALLEN VVINCHESTER JACKSON JOHN ALDEN TROTT Chqpfur Hausa ZI 5 Newbury Street ,Wm l 'll 1' w V. um D! xx, XJ' ,fi dx , L? H139 1 ,ff ,fif ' Y' +4 jf 1 kXk 3 ,ff X I Nw! ,N M L WY W 20 fb - ' Xu U 'MNH 5 Phi Beta. Epsilon if LOCAL AT TECHNOLOGY IO4 TE CHNIQUE V0z.XVU Phi Befa Epsilon LOUIS XVINFIELD ADAMS ELBRIDGE CAERRY ALLEN HARRY NELSLUN ATWOOD FRANCIS BRADLEY JAMES SALISBURY BROXVN JOHN TVRRELL CHENEY EDGAR BAILEY COOPER FULTON CRARY JOHN LEE CURTISS RICHARD BAKER DERBY XVALTER FTAVENS FARMER IQICHARD MANNING FIELD TQALPH STOXVELL FRANKLIN Foznzded in 1890 Jfrattes IQICHARD LINCOLN FROST ERNEST HARRAH IQICHARD MACK LAXVTON CLARENCE ARTHUR LORD RICHARD QGLESBY MARSI-I FRANK KOLLOCK MITCHELL .ALBERT MIXN'I'ON TRI-EAD BERTRAM ALLEN TQICHARDSON VVALTER FREDERICK RKHPEIQ CHARLES ADRIAN SAWYER, JI. GEORGE ENGELMANN TURNER JOHN BICE TURNER HENIQX' THORNTON VVINCHESTER :lfratres in 'dlrbe GEORGE R. ANTHONY STEPHEN BONVEN PAUL E. CHALIFOUX HENRX' FISR SUMNER H. FOSTER ANDREW D. FULLER DU RELLE GAGE DAXYID E. GRAY GEORGE VV. HAX'DEN W l?'1'zzfd1'111'01 HI1Il.S'U SHELDON LEAYITT FIOXYARD HARIQX' G. JOHNSON GEORGE VV. F. REEL! THOMAS P. ROBINSON TQALPH E. SAWYER AXVALTER M. STEARNS WILLIAM THALHEIMER J. GIFFORD THOMPSON CHARLES A. VVATROUS ILLIAM E. VVEST 237 Beacon Street 3-19: Hwflfdl .Ph zkfn. Q5 1903 TECHNIQUE 105 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 1399 Williams . Union . Hamilton . Amherst . Adelbert . Colby . Rochester . Middlebury Bowdoin . Rutgers . Brown . Colgate . New York . Cornell . Marietta . Syracuse . Michigan . Northwestern Harvard . Wisconsiii . Lafayette . Columbia . Lehigh Tufts . . De Pauw . Pennsylvania Minnesota . Technology Swathmore California . Leland Stanford Nebraska . McGill . Toronto . Delta Upsilon F07f11n'e1! flf DV 7717217175 Cnllqge, 1834 ,111 . Gbaptet 1Roll XlVllllZl.ll1SfOXVl1, Mass. Schenectady, N. Y. Clinton, N. Y. Amherst, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio Waterville, Me. Rochester, N. Y. Middlebury, Vt. I Brunswick, Me. New Brunswick, N. I. Providence, Ri. l. 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, lnd. Philadelphia, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. Boston, Mass. Swathmore, Pa. Berkeley, Cal. Palo Alto. Cal, Lincoln, Neb. Montreal, Canada Toronto, Canada IO6 TECHNIQUE Vo!.XVf1 Delta Upsilon TECLHNOLOGY CHAPTER lf.YfIZbfIlYhl?Il, 1891 :Ifratres in :lfacultate FRANK XIOGEL LOUIS Dlilili JOSEPH WHEELER AYLSWORT FRANKLIN SAXVYER BRADLEY CLAUDIUS HOWARD COOPER VALDEMIAR FRANK HOLNIES GEORGE TAYLOR HYDE JAMES DUANE IRELAND ROBEIi'f LOUIS KRLJSE PAUL HELME LAZENRY WM. DLJFFIELIJ BELL MOTTE HUBERT NIERRYXVEATHER ROBERT PORTER NICHOLS REDFIELD PROCTOR, Jr. H R, Jftatres J LOUIS BALLAUF RAPP CHARLES LORING RODGER5 GARDNER ROGERS FRANKLIN TINKER ROOT GEORGE TILLEY SEABURY GEORGE BEACH SEYMS CHARLES HAMILTON SISSON SIDNEY TALBOT STRICKLAND EVEIQETT PENDLETON TURNER HOXX'ARD CHUHRUOR TURNER VVALDSO TURNER HARRY WARREN UPPIAM :lfratres in 'Ghtbe JOSHUA ATWOOD, gd TVTAURICE LE BASQUE WARREN IRA BICRFORD GEORGE PHILLIPS DIKIS CHARLES DUNN CHARLES WARREN HAPGOOD ALBERT LINCOLN KENDAI-L ARTHLVR SAMUEL TQEENE KVILLIS TAYLOR TCNOXVLTON JOHN WINSLOW HORR WALTER ELBRIDGE PIPER THOMAS GLEASON RICHARDS MILES STANDISH RICHMOND FRANK CUMMINS SHEPHERD CLIFFORD MELVILLE SWAN ALFRED BALL TENNEY VVILLIAM CORTELYOU WI-IISTON ALFIQEID TEDXVARDS ZAPF CWfz751'c1' H 071.912 264 Newbury Street ,Ay X DL Ka KN iff' :U . H X ,,. x ., ' ,FQ M A? ' w.g.cfi097lKI2 f WF vb' Q 1 f i fx ff QQ 60 Z r 1 ' ,fr , 7 ,fwgoee M K,,J W , :-L V f K' 5o M K 35' A 4 V6 IW . ' 2 1655 .gwlwvfv ,Q f -1 O QS! H fo f .ff -45 - J- Mrg, ., -9 1552, A , R ,1 f- 0 6 'jgafi Q 'fwfr W W 72 M 79- , J-vf X f ij 45 'QJ,y' L .glwjiff 7 'iofffm fa , , x ' 'la ,. . 4' A 9 Q. W'5'f9m 4 ' , .Q - f'1LX f Wfbpp My fx? 'ff df ZW I ,mfr -' W? V xj 0 ,Q 2. A J' 4 0 f X ff 6 1 W ff? mfr F 2 X I AZ 6 X ,N fy 422' f fe L A vfpafz-G? 7'-f , 4 I? .4440 C .5',yj,x!?uJl Wmffri fbwfafpo MLIFGWA M v G1 LL Ngsmxs KA4- Lfg Rome V- ?7,7WfL.5?!,fZ? 42' if ,2.' 4 w .QQQQL p,-ffm Q Aly, 17,1 was TECHNIQUE 107 Sigma Alpha Epsilon j'i0ll71lI,ElIl fn 1856 af A lrzbauza cS'z'zzz'e CIl1Z Z'6'7'J'l'fjf, Tzzsmlooszz, A Zfzballzzz Maine Alpha Mass. Iota 'I' au Mass. Beta U psilon M ass. Mass. N.Y . Alpha N. Y. N. Y Penn Penn Penn Gamma Delta Mu Sigma Phi Omega Sigma Phi . Alpha Zeta Penn. Zeta Penn Penn Delta Theta Va. Omicron Va. Sigma N. C. Xi N. C. Theta S. C. Gamma Ga. Beta s N 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 . Zeta . Lambda Tenn. Nu Tenn. Kappa Tenn. Omega Tenn. Eta Ala. Mu Ala. Iota Ala. Alpha Mu Miss. Gamma Mo. Alpha Mo. Beta Neb. Lambda Pi Ark. Alpha Upsilon GIDBDICI' 1Roll University of Maine . . . . Mass. Institute of 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 ..... . Wofford College ..... . University of Georgia . . Mercer University . . . . Emory College ...... . Georgia School of Technology University of Michigan . . . . Adrian College . . . A . . . . Mt. Union College . . . . Ohio Wesleyan University . . University of Cincinnati . . Ohio State University . . Franklin College . . . . Perdue University . . . . Northwestern University . . University of Illinois . . . Central University . . . Bethel College ...... Kentucky State College . . . Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University ..... Vanderbilt University . . University of Tennessee . . . University of the South .... Southwestern Baptist University . . University of Alabama ..... Southern University .... . Alabama Polytechnic Institute . . University of Mississippi . . . University of Missouri . . . . NVashington University . . University of Nebraska . . . University of Arkansas . . 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. Sawanee, Tenn. jackson, Tenn. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Greenboro', Ala. Auburn. Ala. Oxford, Miss. Columbia, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Fayetteville, Ark. IO8 TECHNIQUE VMXVJ1 Texas Rho Col. Chi Col. Zeta Cal. Alpha Cal. Beta La. Tau Upsilon La. Epsilon ROLAND DONALD HERNIAN WILLIAM CHARLES HAROLID Gbilptelf -- Cnlffllflfwf University of Texas . University of Colorado . Denver University Leland Stanford jr. University . University Of California . . Tulane University Louisiana State University , . Austin, Texas . Boulder, Lol. . . Denver, Col. . Palo Alto, Cal. . . Berkeley, Cal. . New Orleans, La. . Baton Rouge, La. Sigma Alpha Epsilon MASSACHUSETTS IOTA TAU CHAPTER 1fI'8fI'65 LIUNNEXVELL BALLOU MINOR BELCHER OTTO BLATT BRENTGN BOGGS REID BOGGS OTIS BOSWORTH ROBERT VAU GHAN BROXVN WILLIAM VVINSLOW BURNHAM FRANK GARDNER COX EDWARD H ENRI' C UTTER EVERETT OWEN EASTXVOOD QVa.O.j LEE FAULKNER GOLTHXVA CARL HERNIAN GRAESSER ALEXANDER HEALX' HAROLD GARFIELD HIXSON :lfratres in Tllrbe ALBERT RICPIARIU BEDDALL WALLACE CLARK BRACKETT CARDELLA DRAKE BROWN HARGLIJ LUZERNE CHARLES WILLIAM NEWMAN HERBEIQT CHASE BUCKMINS-TER SIMEON COXVLES SPENCER CRANE WYMAN CROSBY LORING DANEORTH NATHAN IDAXVES JOHN WALLIS FLEET CHARLES MLYSSEY FOSDICK HOWARD Chzvff. 2' !,fl7ll.S'L' FRANK GEORGE LANE SIMON JONAS MARTENETT, jr. LESLIE WALKER MILLAR THOMAS GREY MCDOUGALL CLARENCE AITKINS NEAL QMO.A.j HAIQIQX' BRADFORD POND GEORGE WILLIAM PRENTISS EDXVARD FARMER ROCKWOOD SCOTT CLARK RUNNDS HENRY CHRISTIAN SCHAEEEER KENT TILLINGHAST STOW EDWARD GORDON THATCHER LAWRENCE HOSMER UNDERWOOD GEORGE DAVIS WILSON QTenn. Z.j LENVIS GAMALIELWII.SONQTenn.Z.b WILLIAM THOMAS HALL LTERMAN HOIQMEL LTARRINGTON MACK FRANK BIRD MAS'l'ERS CARL LEON MORGAN WALTER ROBERT PHEMISTER MVRON EVERETT PIERCE JOHN DELOSS UNDERWOOD CLARENCE HOWARD WALKER ROBERT SIDNEY WASON XXVINSLOXY ABBOTT WILSON PARKER WISE 263 Newbury Street A X ' Q W ,W 4' F 'X I , J' U , : JH! A y' Z A .v x ' 5' ' sg fn' ' FN 'A W : V 3 g k ,iff i f X 9' W If Q A Z 11-I L , ,VIV W KNN ' f v ' w e. -X, ' M 1 I' ,mt ! wif X Q., A ' 9' v ' mf f ' 1 ' ' ' 9 W I lml lil' Ai g h? 5 A '6lWM','W W , k . '- 1 7 G, 'RU V ' ig if SM' QhmwjmWi5 ' . f T 9 A Qs, 1903 TECHNIQUE 109 Alpha Lambda N u Beta Deuteron Omicron Xi Pi Tau Epsilon Psi Omega Alpha Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Zeta Deuteron Theta Deuteron Zeta Delta Deuteron Nu Deuteron Omicron Deuteron Beta Pi Deuteron Delta Lambda Deuteron Rho Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Sigma Zeta Phi Delta Xi Theta Psi Delta Chi Gamma Phi Iota Mu Kappa Nu Mu Sigma Rho Chi Beta Mu Kappa Tau Pi Iota Nu Epsilon Alpha Chi Tau Alpha Chi Mu Phi Gamma Del E.mz6!zMe1z' 171 1848 Gbapter 1RolI Wlashington and jefferson College. . De Pauw University ...... Bethel College . . Roanoke College . . University of Virginia. . Pennsylvania College . . Allegheny College . . . Hanover College .... City College of New York . Wabash College ..... Columbia University . . . Illinois Wesleyan University Knox College ......, . Washington and Lee College . Ohio-Wesleyan University . Indiana State University. . . Hampden-Sydney College . Yale University .... Ohio State University. . . University of Pennsylvania . University of Kansas . . . Bucknell College . . . Denison University . Wooster University . Lafayette College . Wittenberg College . William Jewell .... University of California . Colgate University . . . Lehigh University ....... Pennsylvania State College .... Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cornell University ,.... University of Minnesota . . Richmond College . . . johns Hopkins ...... University of Tennessee . . . Worcester Polytechnic Institute New York University .... Amherst College , .... Trinity College . . . Union College .... University of XVisconsin . ta NVashington, Pa. Greencastle, Ind. Russelville, Ky. Salem, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Gettysburg, Pa. Meadville, Pa. I-Ianoi.-er, Ind. New York, N. Y. Crawfordsville, Incl. New York, N. Y. Bloomington, lll. Galesburg, Ill. Lexington, Va. Delaware, Ohio Bloomington, Ind. Hampden-Sydney, Ind. New Haven, Conn. Columbus, Ohio Philadelphia, Pa. Lawrence, Kan. Lewisburg, Pa. Granville, Ohio VVooster, Ohio Easton, Pa. Springfield, Ohio Liberty, Mo. Berkeley. Cal. Hamilton, N. Y. Bethelhem, Pa. State College, Pa. Boston, Mass. Ithaca, N, Y. Miiilieapolis, Minn. Richmond, Va. Baltimore, Md, Knoxville, Tenn. Vxforcester, Mass. Univ, Heights, N. Y. Amherst, Mass. Hartford. Conn. Schenectady, Y. Madison, IVis. TIO TECHNIQUE VMXVII Gbapfeif 1Roll- C0111z'n1.'r1Z Phi Iota University of Illinois . . . . . Champaign, lll. Lambda Nu University of Nebraska . . Lincoln, Neb. Chi Mu University of Missouri . . Columbia, Mo. Omega Mu University of Maine . . . Orono, Me. Sigma Tau University OfWashingto1I . . Seattle, Wash. Delta Nu Dartmouth College. . . . Hanover, N. H. Sigma Nu University of Syracuse . . Syracuse, N. Y. Theta University of Alabama . . Tuscaloosa, Ala. Tau Delta University of Texas . . . Austin, Texas WE Phi Gamma Delta IOTA MU CHAPTER ARTHUR BENJAMIN ALLEN ALFRED VVARREN ALLYN EDXTVARD SHERMAN BAKER AR'l'HLTR LUKE COLLIER FREDERICK CLARK DURAN ALFRED WILLIAM FRIEND PERCY ALLEN GOODALE ELMEIZ ALLEN HOLBROOK RALPPI OSBORNE INGRAM ELLIOT 'WALKER KNIGHT ALFRED ERNEST LANG B. S. CLARK J. C. COBB W. W. DOW Chzzpier Hozzse T, Jr. E stablzkhed in 1889 JfF8fITC8 ALBERT JOSEPH LINDsLEY BEN EDWIN LINDSLEY HARRY RAYMOND LOW BENJAMIN EDWARD MCTQECITNIE PAUL MCCLARY PAINE ARTHUR HAROLD SAWYER LANE SCHOFIELD HAROLD CLAPP STETSON VVINFORD ALBERT TAYLOR VVEBSTER HAVERSTOCK TAYLOR ROBERT FLETCHER VVHITNEY zlfrattes in 'illrbe L. M. LAWRENCE W. G. PIGEON F. j. QAKS, Jr. A. J. SWEET 74 Marlboro' Street Drelfm P12114 1903 TECHNIQUE III Psi Alpha Kappa CDHDYCII lR0ll Alpha Penn. Lehigh University ....... . Bethlehem, Pa Alpha Mass. Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology . . . Boston, Mass. Ili TECHNIQUE VOLXVJJ Psi Alpha Kappa. Eifflbflnfhdll' IQO1 :lfratres JOSE AGUILAR Louis IQAUFMAN ENRIQUE CUESTA EURIQUE LAGIf ANDRES FUENTES RENAUD LAGE JAIME GURZA ALBERTO MADERO EMILIO MADER0 Lmvmaut P 1755 my A. W. BRUTON . . 1 i X-VX, 1 -A ormzn REPREXENTED 'is fs- - , f ' ,fa it I' . I p f I A':1' I A -'- . 3 'i 'A fi 1 5 , J 2557 '- lf '. ' I -' .H ui 1 Q ' .. ' A' . ,H V- Q. 1 H A , ,.,,.1 - xjf'1:' 'f ' - I I 1 ' , , ' u a-I I2 V Z' , - ',At ,-,V J ' I Y,- if-ilu:-T , I-11 Alphi Delta Phi OMAR STEPHEN 5wENsoN .,.., AUSTIN DICKENSON JENKINS . . GEORGE WILLIAM CARLYLE WHITING . . . Alpha Tau Omega G. COLE ...,.. Beta Theta Pi Dartmouth College VVilliams College johns Hopkins University Georgia School of Tech. johns Hopkins University ELMER A. i'iOI.llRO0KI2 . E. F. SMITH . . . AI.IiEli'll WAIKREN WELLS STUART LANIER WAI.c'oTT CLARK D. SIMONIJS ROISISRT I-I. BROXVN . . Dartmouth Colleg Boston University . Dartmouth Colleg VVahash College Chi Psi Miclcllehnry Colleg Delta Phi New York U niversitx Phi Delta Theta WILLIAM LQWRY GILLETT . CLYDE WEBSTER McCoRMACR WALTER Rox' MCCoRiI,xc'R . REGINALD MONSLTIKR.-l'I' . . CHARLES B. MosELEx' . . University of the South Knox College Knox College Ohio State University Brown University PIERRE BARIIEAU PENDILL ..... University of Michigan P si U p silo fl FRANK P. HARIQIS . . . . . EUGENE W. Mfxsox THEODORE A. SAML-Ils . . - Sigma Phi Phi Kappa Psi JOHN REYNOLDS lVl,xRx'1N, Hamilton College PAUL XVEEKS, University of Nebraska Amherst College Brown University University of Minnesota S i g m a Xi CHARLES l-lUNTINcaToN PORTER, Brown University Phi Beta Kappa VVILLIAII P. CROSS, University of Rochester Theta Delta Chi Sigma NU RM-MOND M- Hmm, 13,-Own Linivelxity T. P. lililllfrllill. Central College . -, 1. ,V .wq ffi -fmf'- 1- ,A H V. 7 ' 1 .. I f I ,. H V 5 , I r Y 51515921?ii2E52'i'2'S!4'251E'f2B'P 'V iiikiifmi'SSZ'M.MBQ1'Si'EME2i1Mk2623WEEMTBEEKSKSQSHSKTSZ'EES!5S5'SZ?MS2i2 15 -119011, I ,- H 5-., 4:1'11ff wf:r: , 'L' -- ,V . '- A- A. J: 'szwa2s-'13 ,- Q ' :,fE '- 1 A - , ' qi , 5, , I- , .V-V - E 12 RQ A EEN 1 I T Y I ' .. .. - .1 ' - '- ' ' ' - ' 512 - I 5, 5, 1f,:13,..'.5',.-.gf -. ' -' f '1 A f,fi.E'.-f':'f '21 1,5-' ' v 1 1, 11 , I 'N Qu '1 1 1' ' 11 f 11.2 -251-11:13 -- - , 5' . ' -' '31'5Z'.' , --1 5 5 . W: H . 1 , 111 , ' .1-1. 1. . , L 15-1,...4,. 1,5 v .v!,1vq -3, !. 1,g v vgvs .'- rf . ',W1 ', 5'.Hi S.Y .'jS, Y Q KQWX w e vr g No. of Members SIGMA C111 . . . 2.1 THETA X1 . 3 DE1,'FA PSI . 23 CI-ll P1-11 . . . 26 DELTA KAI-'PA EPs11.0x 26 PHI BETA EPSILON . 26 DELTA UPSILON . . 25 SIGMA IALLPI-IA EPS1L0N 30 P111 GAMMA DELTA . 22 PS1 ALPHA KAPPA . . 9 Other Fraternities rep1'ese11ted 26 245 Statistics of Fraternity Men at Technology Since 1885 Year N1 IIII hex' of men PET C6111 1885-86 . 52 . 8.5 1886-87 42 8.9 1887-88 42 6.1 1888-39 45 5-4 1889-90 93 IO-3 1890-91 158 16-O 1891-92 184 17-1 1892-93 207 13-3 1893-94 191 16-5 1894-95 201 16-9 1895-96 192 16-2 1896-97 189 15.3 1897-98 173 14.-1 1898-99 189 16-1 1899-1900 , 216 13--1 1900-1901 213 17-9 1901-1902 . 245 17.1 faq N Ji Q! J ll ly x I - X 1 X K x -5 N x I I 1 I 4 ' V! II6 TECHNIQUE VQLXVU STUART WELLS BENSON CIIARLES DUNCAN BREWER LEONARD PRESTON BURNHAM HARLEN MONROE CHAPMAN CLEA! CIIARIZ CARHART WAIKREN FRANKLIN CURRIER STANLEY ALI-'RED FOSTER GILBERT I-IOXVE GLEASON ALEERT ADAMS HASliEl.I, K QS Eslfzblzlvfzczz' 1883 MEMBERS Honorary JOHN ALDEN FRED L, BARDWELL SAMUEL CAISOT HENIiX' CARIYIICI-IAEI, JAMES M. CRAFTS CHARLES R. CROSS WILLIAM S. DAVENPORT THOMAS M. DROWN THOMAS EVANS HENIQX' FAY AUOUSTUS H. GTLI. HEINRIQI-I O. HOI-'MAN G. RUSSELL LINCOLN ARTHUR D. LITTLE WILLIS R. YVILLIAM HERIIERT MORSE 1 A RT H U R STAFFORD M A RTI N NI.-XRQUIS EDGAR MASON JOHN RIPLEY ODELI, FREDERIC ARTHUR OLMSTED HEIQISEIQT' LESLIE SHERMAN GEORGE RIDDELL SI-ALDINO VVILLIAM WATERMAN, Jr. ROIIERT SEATON WILLIAMS Members IQICHARD W. LODGE F. JEWETT MOORE SAMUEL P. MULLIIQEN JAMES F. NORRIS ARTHUR A. NOYE5 Tl-IOMA5 E. POPE HENRY S. PRITCIIETT ROBERT H. RICHARDS GEORGE W. ROLFE WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK JOHN W. SMITH HENIQX' P. 'I'AI,BOT FRANK H. THORP VVILLIAM H. WALKER WHITNEY -UTSII l71z'L711, 190471: q'f--ifbffnQ:v,,yi--psvgfmqyqzwgay ww. Rf. . - . . . . . , 'K iw. -?fV.b::5- , Y .M 1. - ,V Egg? v pix-.:7.,3 I, . W.. nv- 51 1 f . A- J x Y 43, N f-up 39?-3 Q-533:-.: ,Quai ,-1-Fr.-NA I......nm1m -A f .. uf. ,ff 5 .1 ,. . , ,il .wig . . -.. R -M . , Q, J. Y iw -.--avg ,rm R, u, .- , '- fbi A ' Pte v E R o iam ' Q AND o 1 ig! L ,Q 'fwk SP ' wfff'- MSM: -1 ' 'H' .wf - . :-- ,- A - X- Q . W 3111- E , pm Le x if g Q i n ,. I I ,I 2? -ri :H iz? Qfm , d .. 5 1'?3fV , '. In l5.vf1z6!1Mf:fz' 1887 OFFICERS JAMES DUANE IREL.xxO RUSSELL BRY.-xN'r LOWE 'l'H,xx'ER PREscO'r'1' G,x'1'Es JOHN LAWRENCE GILSON ME FRANKLIN SAWYER BRADLEY CLAUDIUS PIUXVAIQIJ COOPER FRANUS VVOODWARIJ DAVIS WALTER MAYNARO DRURX' MORNMER YALE FERR1s T1-1Ax'ER PRESCOTT GATES JOHN LAWRENCE GILSON ANDREXV HOPEWELL HEIDIKLYIQN GEORGE TAYLOR HYDE !'1'e',fz'1fw1f IRL'-!'1'4f,vz'1z'r11! . Sgifffllljl 7!7'6'lZJ'lH'6?7' MBERS JAMES DUANE IRELANO HAXIQIQX' GEORGE KOCH RUSSELL BRYANT LOWE CHARLES JEWELI. 1VICINTOSI'I BENJAA-11x NIELDS, jr. HENRY AUOUSTUS PEMRERTON P1ERRE BARISEAU PEXIJILI, LOU1s BALI.,-XUF RAM' FRANKLIN TINRER ROOT GEORGE B1iAL'I'I SEYMS Q18 A TCE' CCH N I QUE V01 XVII Sherwood Club OFFICERS 1306271 Hood NORMAN FREDERICK KERR Lzlllejnhfz JGSEPH CHENEY BAKER Frizzr Tuck . THORNTON MERRIWETHER GILMER 07lZ'ffl'ZU.X' BARR CUSHING AVERILL ROBERT ARNOLD HUBBAIQIJ YVALTER BRUCE GREEVES I 9 0 3 CHARLES STINCHFIELD COLE CHARLES WICKERSHAIU ELMER MAYES COOPER ALEXANDER HEALY ROLAND HUNNEWELL BALLOU RALPH CURTIS JORDAN VVILLIARI JOHNSTON IEAY JOHN HOWARD PER' , EDWARD CUTTER THOMPSON I 9 o 4 BARR CUSHINO AVERILI. WALTER BRUCE GREEVEH JOSEPH CHENEI' BAKER NORMAN FREDERICK KERR THORNTON NIERRIWVETHER GILMER ROBERT ARNOLD HUBBARIJ ROBERT DO WNINO PATERSON 1903 TECHNIQUE 119 C1124 . . Ch1'4f's llazzghfez' z1!efz'z'cz'1ze lwllll . ' C. 5. ROGER L. G. BOUSCAREN H. K. CHAPIN S. A. MCCLUNG, jr. RENSHA w BOR115 MELVILLE B. BOWMAN J. H. IFIOLLID.-XY, jr. CLARENCE A. LORD OFFICERS H ARCOURT W. BULL G. W. SANDERS THOMAS WAKEFIELD C'0u1zcz'! of Iflfllf T. P. HENDERSON j.W.CoBB Braves 1904 J. G. METCALFE C. SAVILLE J. M. SCOTT I 905 W. B. D. MOTTEIQ, EDWARD T. STEEL, TEx1PL1N M. POTTS I.. E. ROBBI2 J 1' 2d C. S. SPERRY, jr. A. W. WELLR SAMUEL SE.-XYER R. W. SEYMS HANS F. SCHAEFER XVALDSO TLRXER 120 TECHNIQUE VULXVII Round Table fiyflllgf A rihzzr . Queen Gzzz'11e'zfe7 flfcrlffz S17 Galahad . Sz? Lzzznzrelof . Sir Gewzzflz LOUIS GUSTAVE BOUSCAREN, jr. HARCOURT WESSON BULL HENIQX' KENT CHAPIN FULTON CRARY VVINTHROP DAHLOREN RO IIE KT S'1'AVEI.Y H AMI LTON JAMES GARRISON METCALFE ALBERT WAIQREN WELLS LOUIS GUSTAVE BOUSCAREN, jr. Knights . . . FULTON CRARY CHARLES STILLMAN SPERRY, jr. . PRESTON MORRIS SMITH W' JAMES GARRISON ME'1'CAI.FE ARTHUR OSBORNE ROBERTS PRESTON MORRIS SMITH CHARLES STILLMAN SPERRY, jr. ALRERT VVARREN WELLS GEORGE WILLIAM CARLYLE NV!-IITINI i , ,,,, ,,f . Y, 35 Q,4f-.46 1, - .Qu fan . E . J vm! 1 Yw N X W 5 5 giixx ' ww Fx , Mid M xx MR A N ,f ,M u X mx ' X X mx 1 2' AL, :ll vw? nm ' . ' Q, , , fi :Wffg ' W 5 fL W!if54i551b1'aQfflwlifz ww f,w..w-2 'u-9-'ixifidwi ' -wx 190j TECHNIQUE l2l The Walkeif Memorial sei? P HE purposes which the Walke1' Memorial is ' to serve have become reasonably Well delined in the minds of the President and those asso- i If l ciated with him in their determination. Of A the precise form which Will be given the Memorial through the skill and efiforts of the fxel ii- architects, it is still too early to Write with ,W full assurance. The purposes of the building have been described in successive annual reports of the Alumni Committee and more fully and authoritatively in President Pritchett's reports to the Corporation. QLThe building is to be first and always a memorial of President Walkei' and of the fifteen years which he devoted so completely and effectively to the Welfare of his students. While present and future students can not know him as have the earlier ones, the Memorial must stand to them for much of his breadth of human interest and vigorous nobilty of character. 1LThe original vote of the Alumni Association designated the Memorial simply as a gymnasium adequate to the pres- ent and prospective needs of students, Worthy of the Insti- tute's reputation in other directions and Worthy of President Walker. ln its first annual report, the Committee recom- mended and it was voted by the Association that the Meniorial Gymnasium should include, if possible, provision for other social objects With a view to the promotion gf 122 TECHNIQUE Vo!.XVl.l among the students of a closer attachment for each other and for the Institute. Later still, comparison was made with Houston Hall, the home of the Houston Club of the students of the University of Pennsylvania with the expres- sion of opinion that in the Walker Memorial the gym- nasium element should be more emphasized and developed than at Philadelphia and that the Memorial should be a contribution to the needs of the Institute and its students, and not merely or mainly to their pleasure. President Pritchett's reports for IQOO and IQOI have laid stress on the importance of developing a department of physical culture as a rnain feature of the Walker Memorial. QLThe present ideas of the ofiicers of the Institute, reached as a result of the evolutionary process, sketched and form- ing a basis for the architect's plans, may be defined some- what as follows: The Walker Memorial is to be the per- manent home of a department of physical culture, with gymnasium appliances, baths, swimming pool, etc. It is to be a social building for students generally, independ- ently of its use as a gymnasium. It is to be the head- quarters of athletic interests and of out-of-door sports. It is to accommodate, so far as practicable, student organiz- ations and meetings on the one hand, and alumni and general Institute gatherings on the other. It is expected that gymnasium work will be required of students in one or more of the years, exemption being granted by the Faculty for special reasons. This requires incidentally the allotment of a very large space for lockers, of which more than twelve hundred will be provided. Incidental provision will be made, so far as practicable, for hand ball or other athletic games. 1903 TECHNIQUE .Q3 QLThe social side of the Walker Nlemorial is represented in the remainder of the building by an extensive suite of rooms on the first floor, including a general reception- room and a library. These afford admirable opportunities for architectural effect and for special memorials, tablets, flags, trophies, etc. They will offer an appropriate meet- ing place for formal receptions, alumni meetings and student gatherings. Provision will be made for serving dinners and lighter refreshments, and the large gymnasium will also be available on occasion for dinners when a still greater space may be required. 11-,The Walker Memorial as planned occupies a rectangle with a frontage of about one hundred and twenty feet on Trinity Place and eighty feet on Stanhope Streetg it is eighty feet high, with a basement and five stories. A space of about seventy feet separates it from the southern end of the Pierce building, and the use to be made of this space has yet to be determined. The main western front of the Memorial will face the open space about the Trinity Place Station, insuring permanent light and open- ness of outlook. The exterior will be carefully designed to express the character and independence of the building without detaching it too much from the extensive group of other Institute buildings. fLThe main entrance will be on Trinity Place, in the northwest corner of the building first reached by the usual approach along Trinity Place. The main hall and staircase leading from it will be of much architectural dignity and will be ample in space for the crowds which may enter and leave. Out of the entrance hall opens to the right a spacious and attractive memorial room seventy by forty-five feet, occupying the southwest corner of the 124 TECHNIQUE VaZ.XVll building. This room, With handsome open iireplaces, afternoon sunshine and comfortable chairs should embody Welcome and cheer to the individual student and be a Worthy scene for social and ceremonial gatherings. QLThe adjoining southeast corner of the Memorial will contain a kitchen and serving-room, a library and perhaps a music-room. The second and third Hoors will be devoted to the small gymnasium and accessory lockers and baths, the gymnasium occupying the height of both floors. The Directors' office Will ad-ioin it on the second floor. The fourth and fifth doors will be occupied mainly by the large gymnasium, with a floor space of nearly seven thousand square feet. tThe Pierce building has a ground area of about nine thousand square feet.j The gymnasium will be lighted by large skylights, and there will be a running track gallery at the level of the fifth floor, with small rooms adjoining for special purposes. The swimming tank in the basement is planned to occupy a space thirty- two by seventy feet in the northern end of the building, the remainder of the basement being devoted to lockers, baths and miscellaneous purposes. Qlt is the earnest hope of the oflicers of the Institute that the generosity of its friends, supplementing that of its former students, may make it possible to embody this description in time for use by members of the Class of IQO3. QE XXX 'ff V f xx. J Aff 4x J . J X A ETIC5 4 f Hr - Q X 1- Mmlllwv-, .... QC ' 5 + n 1 g l, fW WN f H+ f . ' 'I ' 13 if XMWJ L ' X YI , X. Q H , ff e 4 A lum , i3.,.g,.,,Qi V 4' , 'jg S f- -1n11! Mw if -s ew w Q 1 ww ? W :fQlsL 41' f fy Nfl w 4 ,H z-101' 'M lm' , 'L , W F- '55 ' '!h ilrQll A Hi? S g f 2 V .1 ,- E xi Q 5901- 11IIyllIllln1IlIH -- ik ik - . 6 .1f'f.'. , 1 sig' ,- , :K V --.ul s - rf r in NTPX com mluplllgy m6 TECHNIQUE yawn Athletics L ' 12 Qi, Q 'QQ ,V.- 'lllll l ' HE past year has brought about three radical changes - I4:4 in Technology Athletics. Varsity football has been I im abolished by vote of the student bodyg baseball has ' been set aside by the action of the classes and the ' r M Technology Field Day has been inaugurated in K place of the Cane Rush. The immediate result of these changes has been to place Technology Athletics upon a practical basis. r ln the past, any efforts made in competition by teams from the Institute have met with indifferent success, owing to the fact that the conditions under which the students Work do not allow of the necessary co-operation to develop efficient team Work. The present policy is to arouse new interest in gymnasium Work, which is essential to student life in the city, and by this means to bring about competition in track athletics, Where indi- vidual eflfort is the greatest factor of success. With the Walker Memorial Gymnasiumg and the support of the Corporation, Faculty and students, it is assured that athletics will be, in the near future, a practical curriculum of Physical Science in keeping with the standard of the Institute. . eric fff Qvriciiit AT . T' ' ' M' X .. g f? , . NN X 5 x I if llll ml gil ft w A .iam ly xx Cf d M, ii n L '-if 1 T - 4 lt y, Tit Q5,,, i f fb' fiat HE Advisory Council on Athletics was organized and held its first meeting january i, 1898. The aim of the Council is set forth in the following extract from its Constitution 1 f 1 4' 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 from funds, in any way connected with athletics, and have final jurisdiction in all matters pertaining thereunto3'--Exlvfnfffran! C'iuf.rfi!11fiou. Since the 'first meeting of the council much progress has been made toward realizing the objects for which it was created. Minor difhculties in home affairs now find immediate adjustment. The emblems and devices granted for excellence in different events are systematized and and their distribution controlled, so that their value is even now becom- ing enhanced. Our relations with other colleges are on a firm basis and most satisfactory alliances have been formed. The Hnances of the ath- letic interests are in a most satisfactory state. In consequence of these growing improvements, the Alumni begin to evince an interest in Institute athletics which is without precedent. A hearty co-operation between students, Faculty, Corporation and Alumni in matters pertaining to athletics has begun, which must be a strong influence toward a high degree of excellence in the immediate future. C flflllfilltl 11 FRANK H. Bnroos, ,Si Tymjmwf A Lfliliq' .52freff11jv Hamm' L, MCjRSE7 '99 Cieiaiuizs Anniax S.xxri'r3n. -lr.. 'oz l?e75re.s'e1zf1zfz'rfe.i' firm: ill. I. Yi .llzwzfzf g1.Y.S'1?tIlYIfI-1771 'IHOMAS I-I1HBARI37775 FRANK H. H1ucsos,'8i jonx L. B.-XTCI-lEl.I5Eli, jr., 'go ffepfexfflzIzz!z'wej9'n11z flI.S'I'1'fZtf8 Cllllllllllffdz' Rep1'2Jd11f1lf1'?'flf 70111 .1fM'f1l'--41-ff'ff1'11f1?Hf Higyiqy KEENE HQQKERI 'Og Ci-1.-xni.Es Annux 5,xu'rii1:. jr.. io: EX Z 1 tl FAQ H li lVI. I. T. Athletic Association has controlled all Track Ath- letics at the Institute since 1897. The association holds three closed meets each year, eg. the Fall Handicap Games in October, the Indoor Games in December and the Spring Games in May. Points won in scratch games only, count toward the class and individual cham- pionships. The association awards the initial T to men winning a point in com- petition with other colleges, either in a dual meeting or at the meeting of the N. E. I. A. A. at Vtforcester. OFFICERS P1 c.vz'zz'e11f Rici-laiin L1Nco1-N F11os'1', '02 ,, lf 1'cc'-!'1'c.x'1'f!efzI bldffdfllljf Ciaomsiz T11,1.1iv S15A1au1u','02 tluoimiz Davis W11.soN, '03 77'm.i'm'w' I-Iigxicx' 'Ill-IORN'l'ON NfV1xc1-1Es'1'1gk, '03 1ljl,Yf1'6J'dlZfIlfZ'T!l? In :lfl,'Z!ZlYI1lj,l C'azz11fz'Z CHARLES Aniuax Sfxwrizk, jr., '02 Mll1IQQE7'QfI Track Team . . GILIGERT I-Iowii G1,15AsoN, '03 E.1'emz'z'm' Ckwzifzfifae RKJISEIYI' Ammiiksox Po1'13, '02, Captain of Technology Track Team XVA1.'1'E11 Puivrox Ross PEA-11:15R, Captain of IQOZ Track Team HENRY T11okN'1'oN W1Nc1113sT131a, Captain of 1903 Track Team ,lUSI:II'I-I Wiikiusx C11ow12L1., Captain of 1904 Track Team Trionfxs EIMVARD jEwE1 1', Captain of 1905 Track Team ,445 xx MW' Ss. L41 sea XS G? df H WN 7 o Q To Q Q 5359 A lp.. K i H li New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association was orfran- O ized on November 23, 1886, with Amherst, Bowdoin, Brown, Dartmouth, Trinity, Tufts and VVilliams charter members. The government of the Association is vested in its executive com- mittee composed of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer and three others. The business of the Association is transacted at the annual convention in Boston on the third Saturday of February. This con- vention is empowered to elect officers for the year and to arrange for the Annual Field Day, held on the Saturday previous to the last Saturday in May. Technology became a member of the Association in 1894, winning the Championship the first year. Since then Technology has been a prominent competitor, and this year the outlook is excellent for a high standing. O F F I C E R S P'l'l35Z-ll,L'7If J. B. ELY, VVilliams hte-Prendmf bkfffffzfjlf J. L. MITCHELL, Bowdoin A. T. Fosrnlz, Amherst Tfazzszzrel' H. T. NVlNc1-1Es'1'E1:, M. I. T. E,l'amfz'ffc Cbffzffziffce A. M. SM1'1'1-1, VVesleyan A, VV. POPE. BFOWH C. H. WALT1-loun, Dartmouth iliwfzbwzv W' Me A J'.YOL'l.IZf1-012 Dartmouth College University of Maine Amherst College Brown University NVesleyan University lfOWClO111 College VVi1liams College Trinity College lufw,CO1les'p Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Polytechnic Institute lfVz'2z1ze1'J zyffhc CThlZlllf1t7lZ.5'kllf7 1887 Dartmouth ISQ2 Amherst IQQZ U?1l'UN0l1il1 1333 Amherst 1393 Dm-tmouth Ingo Dartmouth 1339 Dartmouth 1394 M- 1- 1- 1599 Bgwflom 1890 Amherst 1895 Dartmouth 1900 WIIIIHINS 1891 Amherst 1896 Dartmouth IQOI XYillialns I -,112 ww IQ: -..,. , A T s f if 'Q X , PQ' ' ' fk Q, ' l , 0 ,Q - -L zi 0 ' f T hnol Vars1t Track Team , - K4 . f '-I ff 2 , 1 zix l ,LZ I , f W2 , 7 ,,, N Il ,k g I 'ill I ' Q Q 7' I ,-E X r ' I 6 1 rl f I W5 W I 0 W f f ,eg 47 , f f ggR4,K E2 0 I ' fr Z n, '1 U 'af' g , T ff: gs-if 4. Q . T x ' .9463 - R R ' j' Z 0 ti Q I ' I PARROCK GRANT CARR BAXTER GLEASON V -gi N XYILSON VVINCHES-TER PEMBER POPE MCDONALD I ' ' MANSON FROST WORCESTER 5 1' ,V BOGGS CURTISS PEASLEE , if ' 1,11 0 45 V, 1 , 3 Z1 6 5 2-ga . V 5.,Ll:.. i k 1- . .-'. -Tiki? ' .. ,f ,.., 0.5. TX ' 5.,:.gj.q,gg,x ' 'X 'ff' R , .R . 133' 7 if fi' .- 1' A.-ffl 21'l':fI'j 7 -' , 65-5 f' ' 5:-f1'ffs - i j5?1,, '..' ,.-qi1g4fS+Tn:'q:-H15 ,LEA--'i - 1314. NA ef ?5iff T ' '31 Q'x?:fia- . ..,nQRf'gn., .4fr,f-Rsauqfefr-165--'fff. -E'fS Q-W- N 41?-,1-f?:S.': Etviff' -- - ' L71 1:1'.'Pt?Hf'4v,T?Qf': , ', .' a . EIEVFE' - - 1 s,i?af?ffn-PSF.-f 51.1 -. :Rt'?'iP-.- V 'A ' ' ' - 'Wffff-'F15 ,Q ,' ,- -2 J 51'f5g,5R??zEZz?1.1 -- 'm9g3?I,ti1g.i Q5Ei2rf3?I'F:-1 -?i' . g 1I:!'-f3ijfq:I- :..-: 1, ,. ig' ' - - . .. 'fE:gy,Q'2:1'fj-. . - Ig- f-Ig'v-.1f:'..f-4.4 'Hb' 2 12 , iff :ei '.g,y::,-H f -. '- '- .U A. ' . -, -lv-'lpli-1,33-:1',:i'J' '-?'?T'F l.. ,,'- '. Q-1522? :'f'-Exif, ' , ' ' ','q1f75?Q!r:f7'-ff:- ?f'f'E1A5-?ff l?x5Q5J,f . '. 7Ef'::Q'.1Qf'f .1.TQ'l' A-1f'li?f3E?i-1'F!?'..' 'Q' 31253735 ' A fi' ' - ON 51 -Fig-3. ?f+1i2Q5':Qi?91'C?7f-Qfgixlrq-4.1-.- :-' gg.-:Q'f' R ,-,:,1 Ri1ff' lm' , ' A ,-,,ff'i ,f-'32, ,gif ,...::4R,Rggg'-gi:-, X-Mhwffb ,zesfifrER:1' ff,-A-1-' qv-. A -' ' A -ff -H' 'wiv' Q-milf' Xmmlf-'i:f.1:,:fsf RW 'f:i ! -1 N I Q -2. It ' A I Jig!-i f-a15'f,g2E1'Ii-gpg! ,L , , X E 'C in-f 4 1a0wf,, .I . . . . A , -1, I ' Wgfcaq' I1.,.,.mf:J1,9'Z.:v-Vi r4,'z,1n'mfJf5 gi, 1 I ' I . .fn . . , ,L ,- ,W W ,I , ,hr I, ., - I ,4 f f ' --Ag-: m gf? 'ji Alf- 'rl lxil- WWKTT Al NF'-f ff ' ff' . y I ' ,ni I If 1, I X 1 HX . , ..,, . , f 1 - ', I ' v x .. 1 J 1- , - ' 1 - ' v A, - 'I 1 ' E -' ' - ' '- -..' :'1 1 ML'-1 'F' ,m',. U, H H ',, A. X, , n '1.u Q-Af +L- ---.5 5 J ' ' f ' 1 f 1' ff d:5f1I:.mr.1f Af, A-fm , F , , U 7 M N , Y-.1mI:,:':f:.ffl,qs-1!LfggI:,m1z15M-K ,,,, , 4 r V 'Q I I L we-,.,7,,, ,gw-H ' I---I-H Lx:-:I:.w1l:i.Ill7NIQfgnQ I 1 'fx 1 lim ,,, , f 1. 4. -E E- ' . ,, - . -,..-.- f:,-. If X! .- Qjxn ,fi-mv, i .Il A if 2,4111 ' 'iw 5 77:15 ' J.1,Tv +V-- ,-'15 ,EA-- -S 'dw A L 1' -' sf- - Hwe ' RACK TEAM Cfzjjlfzifz f1,f,,,,,EgL,,, IQIJWARIJ SHERMAN BAKER, '02 GII,I1ERT HOWE GLEASON, '03 vi T E A M FRANCIS KERNAN BAXTER, '01 HARRX' PEAKE MCDONAI.IJ,Il'., '01 WILLIAM BRENTON BOGGS, '04 JAMES HENRX' CARR, '02 GEORGE ALDEN CURTISS,,O.1, RICHARD LINCOLN FROST, 'oz KENNETH CROTHERS GRANT, '02 GYULA BENNETT MANSON, '03 I3I 7 FRED HIRA1N'I PEASLEE, O3 WALTER PERTON ROSS PENIBER, 'oz ROBERT ANDERSON POPE, '02 GEORGE DAVIS XVILSON, '03 HENRY THORNTON VVINCHESTER, '03 SAMUEL THORNTON WORCESTER, '04 132 TECHNIQUE mxwf The Fifteenth Annual Meet of the New England 'Intercollegiate' Athletic Association WORCESTER, MAY18, 1901 Event Winners Time, Height, or Distance Ioo- lfililll Dash . 220- lfflffll Dash . 440- Yam' Dash . SSO Varrz' Run . Ozze 1Wz'!e Run . Two-1Wz'!e Run . 120 Vrzm' High H1z1'd!e.r 230- Yard Law H1zf'd!e5 Ruzmzhg Hzlgh jump . T Equals N. E. I. A. A. record 1 Tied for third place, I-6 of a poi nt each . 2 H H. CLOUDMAN Bowdoin . W. ROONEY . Williams F. W. HA5KEI-I. Dartmouth H. H. CLOUIJMAN Bowdoin F. W. l-IASKELL Dartmouth D. L. JACKSON Dartmouth F. L. THOMPSON Amherst . C. F. PARK . . Williams 1. F. O'NEILI. . Williams L. R. HILL . . Dartmouth D. C. HALL . Brown B. PIERCE . . Brown E. C. HAXVI.EX' Amherst H. JOHNSON . Dartmouth S. STEELE . Williams P. CORNELL . Amherst . E. C. l'lAWl.EY. Amherst W. C. LoNGsTRE'rH Amherst P. POTTER . . Williams . E. S. WILSKDN . Amherst H J. HUNT . . Bowdoin P. P. Eosox . Dartmouth P. POTTER . . Williams E. S. WILSON . Amherst L. G. BLACKMER, Williams . F. K. BAXTER . M. I. T. . R A. POPE . M. I. T. G. A. CURTISS. M. I. T. C. W. BROWN Brown J. O. HAMILTON Bowdoin R. H. EARNST . Williams M. W. BULLOCK Dartmouth . . T IO sec. . 22 3-5 sec. . 52 I-5 sec. min. 2 2-5 sec. min. 39 2-5 sec. io mm. II sec. . I6 sec. . 1 25 .I-5 sec. . 5 ft. 65 in. . 5ft. 51M in. . I 5 ft. 3 in. 1903 TECHNIQUE 133 Event Winners Time. Height, or Distance Rinzfzhrg Brnfzzijlmzfi , . . H. H. CLOUDMAN Bowdoin . f' . . 22 ft. 4 in L. G. BLACKMER Williams . . . 21 ft. 6 in F. W. GREEN . Brown .... 21 ft. 22 in Pole Van!! . . P. POTTER . . Williams . . IO ft. 6 in R. P1111.1.1Ps Amherst . . IO ft. 3 in W. SQU111Es . Williams . . . . IO ft Puz'fz'fzg16-Pnmz1z'Sk0z'. . . H. P. MCDONALD M. l. T. . . is 3Q ft. II in J. W. PARK . . Amherst . . . 3Q ft. 32 in V. M. PLACE . Dartmouth . . . 38 ft. 9 in Th7t17C'!'lQg' 16-Pfmmz' Hafzzzlzeff J. G. MEI,ENlJX' Brown . . . 119 ft. 9 in E. A. DUN1.oP Bowdoin 2 . C. C. CULIJNANE Williams j W U7 ft' 6 In Dzkmr Throw . N. jouxsox . Brown . . . . 1o5 ft J. W. PA111Qs . Amherst . . 10.1 ft. 1 in J. G. M121.ENnx' Brown . . IOI ft. 4 in Iwo-lllz'!e BZZJIEZL' A. M. SMITH . Wesleyan . 4 min. 52 sec H. E. BROWN . Brown R. S. GUY . Wesleyan If N. E. I. A. A. record Tied for second place, 2 points each Summary of Points Win. Amie Bow. Br. Dm. M. 1. T. Wes IOO-Yard Dash . 3 0 5 0 I 0 O 220-Yard Run . . O O 5 O 4 O O 440-Yard Run . . 4 5 5 0 O O O O 880-Yard Run . . A O O 0 -P 5 O O Mile Run . . . I 5 O O 3 O O Two-Mile Run . O 3 0 O O O O 120-Yard Hurdles . 5 3 I 0 O O O 220-Yard Hurdles . 3 I O O1 51 O1 O High jump . . 55 O fi' U . K 35 0 Broad jump . . 3 0 5 I O O O Hammer Throw . . . 3 0 3 ' 5 O if O Shot Put . . . . o 3 O O I J O Discus Throw . . I O 3 A 6 O O O 2 Two-Mile Bicycle . 0 0 O 3 O O Pole Vault . . . 6 3 O O O O O 33? 31 35? 131 195 S5 C' 134 TECHNIQUE Vo!.XVfI Event 100- Yzzrd Dash . 220-Yrzrn' IJIZXA . 440- Yan! 167111 . 880-Hzrd Ruiz . 0116-117276 R701 . Annual Spring Games RIVERSIDE, MAY 4, . W. B. 0. H. H. T. . . W. Is. 0. . . W. P. W. H. J. M. . G. B. C. F. Winners BOGGS, '04 . . GLEASON, 703 . . WINCHESTER, '03 Bocscss, '04 . . F. D. AVERY, '02 . . H GLEASON, '03, . R. PEMRER, '02 . WILLISTON, '02 . GRICE, '03 . . . MANSON, '03 . . HOLCOMB, '03 . . W. H. WILLISTON, ,O2 . . S. T. WORCESTER, '04 . O S STOCRMAN, '01 . M. F. PEASLEE, '03 . . Two-Jlfile Run . . T. WORCESTER, '04 . M. F. PEASLEE, '03 . . O. S. STOCKMAN, 'OI . 120-Yard High Hzzrzfles . R. A. POPE, 702 . . . K. C. GRANT, 702 . R. L. 220-I 1z1'n' Lnw ff7l7'ff'!E.S' . R. A. ffiglz 71111175 . Broad jfznzzp , . Simi Q16 Zbsg 7-h7'f7'ZUI'7Qgf flamm 7-fl7'R'ZUZ-74? Disms Two-fllife Bzgfcle Pole Mm!! . E. I, 'l'.Tlecnrd K. C. R. L. . G. A. F. K. R. A. . R. A. W. P. F. K. . . H. P. H. T. G. D. er U6 165.5 G. D. H. T. H. P. . . H. T. E. P. L. A. . . J. H. KRUSE, '03 . . POPE, '02 . GRANT, '02 IQRUSE, '03 . CURTISS, '04 . BAXTER, '01 . POPE, '02 . . POPE, '02 . . . R. PEMBER, '02 . BAXTER, '01 . . MCDONALD, '01 . WINCHESTER, '03 WILSON, '03 . . WILSON, '03 . . WINCHESTER, '03 MCDONALD, '01 . WINCHESTER, '03 FLEMING, '01 . . CRONVELL, 'oi . . CARR, '02 . . . M. H. SCHWARTZ, '04 . M. BRODIE, ,C2 . . . . G. A. F. K. R. A. CURTISS, '04 . BAXTER, '01 . POPE, '02 . Time, Height, or Distance . . .10 3-5 sec. 4 3'5 . - sec. . 57 4-5 sec. 2 min. I7 2-5 sec. . 5 min. 6 sec. IOmil1. 53 I-5 sec. . . I7 sec. . . 30 I-5 sec. . 5 ft. 72 in. . 5 ft. 6g in. :Z . 5 ft. ' in. . 20 ft. 7 in. . 20 ft. Z in. . . 20 ft. . X40 ft. Z in. . 34 ft. SX 111. 32 ft. plz in. . 96 ft. X105 ft. 6ir1. 100 ft. 8 111. Q2 ft. II 111. , 5 min. 20 sec. . 9 ft. II 111. . 9 ft. 3 in. . 9 ft. 3 in. 1903 TECHNIQUE 135 Event 100- l ?z1'1z' Dash . 220-Yfzm' Dark . 740-Hz1'11Y' 1211.16 . S80-Yzznz' Dash . 0114 Jlffc llyllll . 701111-.lhlc 131111 . 105- Yfzrfz' Hzlgh h'111'1z'!cy 220 Vfznz' Low H111'1z'!e4- B1'r11z11'f11111j5 . High jump . Sho! Put Q16 105.4 . H1z111111w' Yhraw Q10 165.5 Dllvcux YWIYITU . Two-1L!1'!1: Bigfcle . Pole Van!! . Annual Fall Handicap Games OCTOBER 19,1901 Winners . C. R. HAYNES, '04 E. B. SNO1v,jr.,'05 H. T. W1NCHEs'1'ER,' . C. R. HAX'NES, '04 E. B. SNOW, '04 . VV, IS. BOGGS, '04 . . E. j. HURLEY, '04 H. H. NEIEDHAM, '04 W. A. CLARK, '05 . R. P. N1c11OLS, '05 H. B. PULSIFER,'O3 F. O. SRRAOUE, '05 . R. P. N1c11O1,S, '05 F. O. SPRAGUE, '05 A. C. DICRERMAN, '05 . F. B. RILEY, '05 . A. H. . R. R. K. . L. G. K. . L. K. L. . R. G. H. . C. S. G. . G. F. L. . H. S. G. . F. R. . G. H. SWEET, '04 . . PEASLEE, '03 L. KRUSE, '03 . J. F D. EMERSON, '05 C. GRAN1','02 . U. FULLER, '05 A. CURTISS, '04 C. GRANT, '02 . U. FULLER, '05 C. GRAN'1',,O2 . C. HAMMONIJ, '02 . D. EMERSON, '05 A. CURTISS, '04 E. BERRY, '05 L. HOMER, '04 . C. MERR1cR, '03 D. VVILSON, '03 D. WILSON, '03 G. COX, T03 . G. WILSON, '04 T.W1Nc11ES'rER, C. MERR1cR, '03 D. WVILSON, '03 B. R1LEx', '05 . TSWNITA, '05 . A. CUR'1'1sS, '04 E. BERRY, '05 . W. MAC'KIE, '05 . 03. 3 '1'in1e, Height, or Distance 4 yds. . 4 yds. Scratch 8 yds. . 6 yds. Scratch 5 yds. . 5 yds. Scratch 20 yds. . 35 yds. Z3 yds. 40 yds. . 35 yds. 40 yds. 100 yds. Scratch Scratch Owe 6 yds.. . Owe 6 yds. Scratch 6 yds. . 6 yds. Scratch 6 in. . Scratch 1 ft. . 3 in. . 1 111. . Scratch 4 ft. . 6 ft. . 4 ft. . Scratch I2 ft. . IO ft. . Scratch IO ft. . IO ft. . Scratch 8 in. . 1 ft. . IO 1-5 sec. . 24 sec. . 1 min. 2 min. 18 sec. min. I3 4-5 sec. min. 3l 2-5 sec. . I5 2-5 sec. . 28 2-5 sec. . IQ ft. 2 111. . . .l3ft. 5111. 18 ft. Z in. . 5 ft. 8 in. . 5 ft. 7 in. . 5 ft. 6 in. 38 ft. 15 in. 37 ft. II in. 35 ft. 15 in. . Q5 ft. 2 in. 9.1ft. 12 in. . go ft. 1 in. 104 ft. 2 in. . .99 ft. IO 111. Q7 ft. 5 111. 5 min. 20 sec. ...1oft.11n. IO ft. in. . IO ft. Z in. 136 TECHNIQUE VoZ.XVII Annual Indoor Meet Event jj- 1' ara' Dash . 2,10-1!IZ7'1l' Low H117 files 13011110 Race . R?HZ7lZ'7Qg' Higffl Quay Svflllltlil-115' Broad Ymzzp l'm'f1'1gg Sho! U6 163.5 Fence Van!! . . P016 Van!! . DECEMBER 19,1901 . L. U. J. W. W. B. . . U. B. L. U. R. L. . F. A. C. E. C. H . . C. A W. P. H. T . . C. A. C. L. H. T . . H. T L. 0. C. L. . L. E. R. H F. A. . C. A C. 5. C. H. 1Vinners FULLER, '05 . CROWELL, '04 Bocas, '04 BARY, '04 . FULLER, '05 KRUSE, '03 CLARK, '05 . TURNER, '05 STEBISINS, '04 CURTISS, '04 . R: PEMBER, '02 VVINCI-IESTER, '03 SAWYER, '02 . HOMER, '04 . . WINCHEETER, '03 VVINCHESTER, '03 1V1ORR1LL,,O5 . HOMER, '04 . . SCHLEMM, '03 7 BAKER, '04 1 CLARK, '05 . . CURTISS, '04 . DEWIS, '04 . . SPAULDINU, '03 Time, Height, or Distzmcu . . 4 1-5 sec 5 1-5 sec . 2 min. 38 2-5 sec 5 ft. 7X in 5 ft. TZ in 9 ft. 5X in 9 ft. 4,1 in 9 ft. 3M in . 37 ft. 25 in . 34 ft. 22 in . 31 ft. SZ in 6 ft. SM in 6 ft. 4 in 9 ft. 4 in 9 ft. 1 in 8 ft. IO in 1903 TECHNIQUE 137 Annual Cross Country Run of the M. I. T. A. A. APRIL 6, 1901 COURSE-To Coomncsa CORNER AND Rmums, .lx lVlll,E5 Place Winners Time Fz'1'.vf . . S. 'I'. WORCESTIQR, 'ol . Z7 min. IO sec. .Slecomi . . H. F. PEASLEE, '03 Third . . A. M. HoI,CoM1s12, 'o4 Foznffh . . I.. C. HAMMOND, 'oz Summary of Points for the Class Championship I g o 0 - 1 9 o I TIE BETNVEEN 1902 AND IQO4 1901 1902 1903 1904 Winter Meet . 28 I4 I5 I5 Cross Country Run . 0 0 3 6 Spring Meet . . 20 43 36 36 Totals -L3 S7 54 57 'W Technology Record by 45 sec. 138 TECHNIQUE V0!.XVIl Summary of Points for Individual Excellence N. E. I. A. A. Meet, irst place counts I5 pointsg second QQ third 3 M. I. T. A. A. Scratch Meets, first place counts 5 pointsg second 33 third I F. K. BAx'1'1511, jr., '01 H. P. McD0xA1.n, '01 R. A. POPE, '02 . H. T. W1Nc1112s'1'13R, '03 G. A. CU1z'1'1ss, '04 . R. V. BRQWN, '02 . S. T. VVORCESTER, '04 W. B. Bocas, '04 . VV. P. R. P15M1s131a, '02 G. H. G1.EAs0N, '03 . K. C. G1iAN'1', '02 . G. D. WILSON, '03 . H. M. McMAsT1211,'01 J. H. CA1aR,'02 . J. B. MANSON, '03 . L. DOYLE, '04 Puinls 33 34 20 . 29 '9 'S IO IO S 7 6 6 5 5 5 5 O. S. STOCKMAN, '01 . M. F. PEASLEE, '03 . J. W. C1eowE1.1,, '04 . VV. H. W11.1.1s'1'0N, '02 L. B. W11.11E1'., '01 F. D. AVERY, 'oz L. Sc111,En1111, '03 . E. P. F1.E1x11NG, '01 . C. F. HOLCOMBE, '0.1.. M. H. SCHWARTZ, '04 R. L. KRUSE, '03 . N. E. BORDEN, '02 L. A. CROWELI., '01 . M. BRODIE, '02 . G. M. GRICE, '03 . G. R. S1-AU1,D1N1s, '03 The Cup presented zinonyinoiisly to the Athletic Association to be given to the Fresliinan winning the greatest number of points, was won by GEGRGE A1.1JEN C U11'131ss- IQ Points Points -l -l -l -1 3 3 3 3 3 3 A 1 1 1 1 1 Yi Y h ' ' ' -1 I , - A I 4:5 . -'FN , i'F-T' -f - V131-h -.I - v--:V . ., A., A ,. .Q U ., , - ,fy -I A J I ANIRAAIE. AR: A I 6 017 1- 4Ti N' -l'l il'i-I' I ll I . -:.,: V .3 ' Y-.,4:.A-.I , N, 'Eff' 4- . JI ' If 'ZL- . A . , 13-:f.'-31: '. -- D' . . w if 5 11,--f . - T ' - .. T l .I I ' 7 'MF ' Q X f , 'A ':-- 7, -,J- -Z.: Qs' L-ff-' ' - f ' . , I ,, T R A C K T E A M FRANCIS IDICAXE AVIILIIY RIQIIIIIQII LINCOLN FIms'I' EIJWARIJ SI-IIzIIIII,xN BAIQEIQ KIQNNIHIAI CRQTIIIERS GRANT HOIQACIE SINGER BIIIQEII C.xIILIi'I'oN FRANCIS GIIEENIQ ROIIIQRI AfvAUGN BIQKUXYN VVALIIQIQ PUIITQN Ross PIsIIII:If:II WI,xI,'I'IaIe ENCELIXNIJ CIxLI-I5I' ROBEIVI' ANDEIISON POPE GEORGE ALDEN CLIRTISS OIII,IxNI,Io SAIaczIzN'I' STOQKIIIIN JAMES DRISCOLI., PIENRY TIIQIQNTON XVINcIAI1as'I'I1:II F O O T B A L. L AI-FIQI5IJ VVIIIQIIIQN ALIXN GEORGE CURTIS CAPELLE I'IENRY IQEENE I'IQOKER CII.AxIQI,I5s IiBlRlIi'l' Mc,iC.xIa'IfIII' HIIRIQI' BIQAIJIFOIQII PQNIII GIawRGIi BIQACII SIQYAIS GEOIIIIII Bmuwcla VVOOIJ I 39 I - ,f .I11,,5f,': 1:-. wh-N .1- ff . , , ,4h,..,,x . 1, ., ,fl-f. .5 . - 1. :yeh , 3 Z ,-K 294 K ' ll 7 ? 5'5' -'ia Q 4 X X .way X -IG ,4f,,,-If .n f A f 9,1 ff M130 i, fx fa ,I 4? Z. . I 1902 Track Z'-. Zn' 'S vlf vf4 Z Team Z iz , f- 0, - ,L '- -. h . f. f gg , ' - ' ' W ff ' V - ' ' 7 ,ff 1 f 'f 'W ' ' ' Q, in ' I 71 ' f T' Q -,I 4 -E 5 . Z .I X 'IX :Q I :g ,f -xu V as R , V wi,:V.3'ig,:L-,arxw . , , V 7,1 I I 4 ' - I -- -' .E I' 'rar ,-af - E. I V. f u if ' Q E I ,I , I , . 7 6 in ,7 I Q I 4 I I jg? I, ' sl A IR: Q W' I I 0. . ,, ... I , I I- ' r I r I KMA V I V1 II I GQ.. II wt: . - , I IQ I f' I I , hi, ' , -, I- If fi I 'I '01, a I -4::?::L- 1 I i , ' I I J I II I 1701 lil 7 4 S Im W I I H ' fi I , Q ff I ef? . I . A I .1 , , ' M lf :I 1. 'A lm f:': - ' 'dv ' 3 if ' K ,Q I -ISI' 22: f. 2' , I 0 I A GRANT GALAI-IER SEABURY CARR HUNTER . , . WILLISTON BAKER BORDEN PEMBER CATES I ' J 5, ' POPE BRODIE j by CURRY AVERY - I J-cf' ' ' -W M :J I 'I: f . . '1 -, - , , ff --4--- '-0 E 1 ' ' S W. ,I Ag 'NR I' if ' - ' 9 - TIG?2:iff.iIifJi?5L':f'2211ii 'I' 5Q,',QHQ-552-fi1.j5f -, E! .3551 s , . , ,...f,Iaz.'j7yvff,i .-.' 1549-.5 2 65, xilsgqs'l?gii5,g3'?ijL5:gg-,, ..... 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XVALULR I URLON Roms PEMRER CJEORQE TILLEX blm-XISUIQX FRANCIS DIiANIf2 f'XV.IiRY EmvAR1n SHERMAN BAKER NORMAN IiAs'1'oN BQRUEN M gx'r'r1Euf:w BRO ID 1 Ii JAMES HENRY CARR Lows SHA-x'r'1'UCR CATES TEAM I!IAROI.ID XfOUNfQ CURRY FRANCIS BRISRANE G,xI-fxHER IQENNETII CROTHERS GRANT FREIJERICR I'IUS'l'0N I'IL'NTER lNfVfxL'rER PURTON Ross PEMBER ROBERT ANDERSON POPE XVILLIAM HIGH XN1LLIs'1'oN I4.I 1. , 3, . ,.fa fi ,.- .. ' I S' L TK.: 2714,-1. ,-f 294 -..,4 f .Za QS ,J ,I 4? ,7-3 336 ff -1 ,4 'E 'ff'-Z 1 'NN N X X,,,,-Lx. H ,lf 0 X lv X105 . 0 4 X . SE? S5125 3 3 'P x, 0 'TW W ' if - 0 -1 H ' x l ' 7 , , , ..-:fx 'iii'- -v2, f5.' -f - 1-:,. , 96' 1 ' 7 -.ffag - ' - -'is' - 'f?f.Qi-' 2' f , .Q ,Z Ik -- - -V f ::- X - 4 '.-M'-:--.-:-.r-E-'av-1 --'--5 1 ft-F V ' W' Mx. Hg- 1 ' ' .- - ' Mo. Z Qi I QA... I V L - W' N f ,I X X ,T 'tix 5,Li.::Sg2. , f , --Q.: I 2' lg: , - . - - - W X. I I A 4 1 141 W r f J 5 27 fa! ' J 5 X V 4' at if Q2 Q' f f A fix I 1, 4 I X 2 f if I C ly . 1 22 . Q . 2 , . C - , 42 - X 6 IQO4 Track Team I I XYORCESTER HOLCOMISE CROXVELL f O . 4' ' fl .- ,: , WA . rg! 4 3. - ef f 1 V ' , .. ' 0 4 H0 ' A 93? 61 CURTISS DOYLE BOGGS ' : KZ : I f J .-FI 'A Y A l 'JB f 'ff Z 1 4 . f, V 0 QW' ' --A . f , . - :I -.1 1. L f ' K' . ,HL I f ' . 4-- 7'ii5'9'i55,--. - ' ,-- - .A.. . ff ' X- :YQJ Z ., 2-I -J 4- .,,- . .-ff.. --'- x1---- , N' N A -.Q - .Vg '-wg,-,iff '56, .YA - ' - ' ' -5 A .:1,.,,-.JJ 'X -' - ' ' ,-,.u ..- J, ..- ,--' - .f 1, . . -r1f.N-.-.. - -I-'r :-' 'f' '- ,rw-1 4 5-A,-,1.-. -+- - 1-ff--'M lifz-:Q 1 , . . , . . . . ,.- QA M . - . . - . .. , H. ,L R.-:,:..4,:, . i I ,M . ,Z-, M. 2 2- , ..-,J U , -M394 .., ., .A - ,L-,,.-7 .. ,nh V . -. -q:,,,.5..'4L.1-. -, K .,,.-,,-- ,fl-1 .,4, . . - ' - - - - -- ' ' V. ..., .,,,.- ,V -,, ... 1,-. 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A i Ll' .7 j..- - -1 iz ., g.,:E3,:,.i:5fgl:sfb 'wh Haig . ,V ...OLS .F I,..,gf.5gefi-:-waft-jifipffjjiiggjggi-1:pi.: A .-1 - - 41. ,S-'. -31:----V ,- I' - V ,I A. - A V :Jim ,il ,-1, vii'-lv 1 - . 'f-vw -V, ,mi-:gi P EL, 1 2 -f 2 ' 9.4 - , qwrfa- ufilh '55 JK- - V 4153: -,y.g:- iw-1' .551 FSH- ' g .' - ' 5 ' .' V :,, ' , l'iffx,1S'q-.fgaigbw . 1, ,- r' 1 f - V V' 5-Q,?i:g5L'?53.1V - xx Q '-ap-3 ,YV-1' Q-I-C61 -, A SW-2 '-2352 ' 3. V we 'f.v...'-iff mfx uq..- Q: 6, 51-9 ... V .- 6:-f-at-. ,g--' ,yn vs! -Q59 0 Z .3 A ' ., .vw '? fJ:'L11rf V l' '- , -7 'Q 1 N- - 22 -' 'G QQ-5 P'-'? M -A-Q. 1- - -2' f ' - ' ag, ew,-1-5' -Egfr-:FLSA 9' .Eff-i'3 -'PERTH' Jin XJ' OFFICERS Cnjzffzffz JOSEPH XNARREN CROXYELL Jfflllllsftfl' IEOWARO LEO DOYLI5 TEAM XVILLIAM BRENTON BOGGS JOSEPH VVARREN CROWELL GEORGE ALDEN CURTISS 1i1,mwARO LEO Dovmi AMASA M,u'N.VxR D HOI,CiDh'1BF SA M UEL T. XVORCESTER 1-H g- Mg - - . . I-gli. Z , ..- ..A- :wffii Fifa:-. 3'-. fit 'A -1 1 R , T - -7 K f ' 74 .- 4'f.3?5:?:11e3'f3l4-5E'.- f' A M isa - ' W E ,,,A i I A ' iff? V .. f '54- 5 6 R 1'1iff'7w.'- 8 J f f :A 32,1 . , ,f 'ft , h' E-4 :- A .. fl' ' f lf M I T V3.fS1ty Relay Team 1 'Q . , f if 1 ,' - an , I 7' ' I J 'J if H ti' 7 fff f ' 1 ' lk fp -3 ' 1' 1 A rf f 1 f I IN f of 1' W 1 I ,. .- gn- uv- Z3 gg .Q ' Li- .V Q - I 2, d ' . o an .35 if JM X Hb I ' 'YW p i 7' 'I ' ' , , JW HI I I I 4 ' ' U l I ff- - ' ' W' ' I f 1 -b 'v 1 I ' d I f 5: I I V, V .f a I ' f Y ' W I If f7 ga? I I- W2 f If 1 1 , I ul . , T I fha I l. 116252-41 .I f W . :L Q 40 , 4: m-6 Q W! I I :1 .I I , ' ' W ' cf l y?1 1 I 4 'W 71 ' II ' 3 3 I 3 7 fm ' 15 Rx '50 7 4' f WW . Z T .N ,gazing 'I -vii Q' gg j' .1 I A , gm . if ' I 5 If ' 2 1 , I 1 ' I W f , -5 I f I AX ERY PEMBER GRANT BAKER 'AA I f 1 - ' V . Y. .'- ln' , it ' . I 1 5 , Q S 131711. fl I EJ' :- A , . I f1'?4-. - ,.....,,N iv U I. ' if Y' N: .. .-5-332,21 5 21 ' A f' A 'N . -- . . , .fi--. 4 -, ' I ff' - f I-1, f'x,J ig, ?E:12:aj3,-KL . 3 Ix2j.q.1, s1'5'5f:' Lf: itil i!Fm3H:fi12Z?:: .552 1.: .' , giixfgiy I 4 1 -.I- -JM5 'A 5. P FF: . - ,, ,,,?.,.'f-:pi-5456 I f7::E15jI,3i.'5:, KL! ' ' f.fL:v-f-j1jE','- ,-H' A7 ,,... ,vi-YQ.-'17:' 1. -f '. ' ,, QI 1-1' ' ' I -. A'-' r',,. xwvi. 'N WL . .'-:f,3,PW-f ' . . ::7..f:g1f51f2jQQv ,1?:f.f5i?X QD ffi-, FIM E-Qifif' X 'Jw --'f 5' f'1..--rx. ' .Ag nf ', , , 1 ',,, , 1-' '-:ir-, ' ui '4L.,. , A x - N, -wr'- -. ' ,Can , 'ff-. ,f ' ,'-LH.. ' -nw' Wiz? 'Qxfg-' QV:-:y'? '-,pf wily'-.L UF- if ff E . V. 42' V? V-'ff5513f.5:?fi: gf E r ef , V 6 42, I -,,' -L Q, V ' N Ea., we -,-' 4 f -0- ,Eg-ff be in - R K 'L '--'f ' V' f .-. J 1. 'fl ' ' ' ,. W E fx ., ,. M, n -f E -Vfmeiifja'-7 Czzpffziiz FRANCIS DEANE AVERY vu' T E A M FRANCIS DEANE AVERY KENNETH CROTHERS GRANT HOIQACE SINGER BAKER WALTER PURTON Ross PEMBER M. I. T. vs. Bowdoin Won by M. I. T. Time: 3 min. I7 4-5 sec. Ds B. A. A. Games February 8, 1902, Mechanics' Building The men ran in the following order: AVERY, GRANT, PEBIBER, BAKER U1-5 HARE AND nl UNDS CLUB Lf 1 7 ME - , A . ,, .fe ,' .. 1 '- -' 1 ' 4' 1 ' ' . M, O F F I C E R S lJ1'lfJ'Z.!Z,L'!If 5lb'L'7'0fIZlj' 84 yl'L'lI.S'Il1'L'1' F1tIiIJIiR1ClQ HUSTON HL'N'1'Eli, '02 W',x1.'1'ER PUKTON Ross PEMISILR, '02 Cfljjflllill JIJZIIQQU7' H1RA11 FRED PE,xsLEE, '03 Aimsix NIAYXARIJ PIOLCOMISE, '04 Wearers of the T. H. H. CHARLES HENRY DREW, '04 HAROLD HOWARD GOULD, '04 CHARLES RooERsoN HAx'NEs, '04 AMASA MAYNARD HOLCOMBE, '04 FREDERICK HUSTON HLlNTEli, '02 JOHN REGINALD MARVIN, '02 HIIiAlN'I FRED PEASLEE, '03 ARTHUR PEABODY PORTER, '04 GORDON MACINTYRE PROUDFOOT, '04 SAMUEL T. WoRCEsTER, '04 T. H. H. Annual Cross Country Run FROM WE1.1.Es1.Ex' ll1L1.s, M.-xx' 25, IQOI COURSE-Slgllt milesg twelve stz11'te1'sg limit, seven minutes Place XVll1l'lEl'S Handicap Actual Time Fzkvl . . T. VVORCES'1'ER, '04 2 min. 54 min. 16 sec. Second. . . H. F. PEASLEE, '03 3 min. 55 min. 45 sec. Tkim' . . A. AM. HOLCCJIXIISE, O4 4 min. 30 sec. 58 min. 56 sec. Runs Taken in 1900-1901 lst . Newton Centre 5 1niles October 6, IQOO 2d . Xilellesleyl-Iills 7 miles October 13, IQOO 3d . WVest Roxbury 5 miles October 27, IQOO .ith . Newton Centre 9 miles November 3, IQOO 5111 . Milton S miles November IO. IQOO 6th . Wellesley 8 miles November 17. 1900 7tl1 . Chestnut Hill 52 miles December 8, 1900 Sth . West Roxbury 6 miles Marclm 16, IQOI 9th . XVellesley Hills S miles March 23. 1901 l 46 1i4Af13251?2f-, ,,., ,A ' w . I 3 7 V , X Xi- 5 53.5 X '- iff? 4 W-eil? 1 . ' V - f 1,111x,p:'-w'- . X' . .-wuz em . ' . V.T., M- QQQ ..-.. V -., ,h g.M,.X,' -,,,- - .,-,v it X MMHQ, M2241 gs ' - -,ieigixiii ,hh agus , ,g:gQ3? L ,X X K f , TT:---f --gg,-Tb., - 'X Xxgx x t Y A fp Q V Eff gghm' M In :,v,:111.. ,-Qgmgigi XS:J, A .M ,XP , X :EB M gffgfazgfsyy - ,,.f -- ' Y ug: V , .f Q X .-f 2- '-.ikfbx TV ' ,.' ' wwf X ' f'.,1fA5j:g:-:'f--- V . N 4 M f. 1 V .. Q 1 :Ng . -. 1 ,xi jeff- . -Sgtgzx by Q- t 4 , - jw . 1- J'-' - N : x X N A ,f . -.H : -A ,'-X1 1 ffffk 'If P f ' 1 ' fri . , u . N ' K 1 1 ', -- ,f ' kj' .,: E s g M V- K ' - ' ', Sm 1 1 I'--. 5gvi:1j,gL.' X ix. ' ..,. ,lf . NM 'MSQXK , ,. L V ,-wks Q H W ' W.. X Q ' .jE.fl.f'2f:Zg5,2-,z,,y-fa'-glifffl'gL'.559ff fQk22., ' 'I V h' Qfaxx 1, 1- , 'f ' V: 1 Xt Q ' - 'Nm . xx 1 .Qi f X' . -' V' ' - 155355 X f -ffm' WAR ' . WN - X N E9 f 1 -sry ' ' . , 1 ' 2 ' Y-', - X 2 K . 15 I rf, - ' ' 1 I . , L. . L - ., x X 1 x - I Af ' ,--Av N U ' ,' :.- .1 2 U-51, ,ll . X xx O . 7,1 L! P K SXVM , - N X f . w , .- X I , L A L .1 - Q' X A f' P - ' r' , , ' 1 1 If 'X ' 5 ' 1. xy ' '21 . ' ' L V7 V s X K Z . Q X A V, ,, , X ' I ,L - lf' x,,FC1-PYP? .48 TECHNIQUE mxffff Records WORLD N. E. I. A. A. M. I..T. A. A. 9 4-5 Sec- . J. OWEN, jr., 1890 2I SGC. B. j. WEFERS, 1897 47 sec. M. W. LONG, 19oo 1 min. 53 2-5 sec. C. H. K11.PATR1C1c, 1895 4 min. 15 3-5 sec. T. P. CONNEFF, 1895 9 min. I7 2-5 sec. W. G. GEORGE, 1884 4 min. 27 3-5 Sec. j. G. HEII,, 1897 IS I-5 sec. A. C. KRAENZLEIN, 1898 23 3-5 sec. A. C. KRAENzLE1N, 1898 100- Yam' Dam IO SCC. A. AUs'1'Ex111s Amherst, 1 898 220- Yam' Dash 22 1-5 sec. H. H. CLOUDMAN Bowdoin, IQOO 440-17117711 Ruiz 5o I-5 sec. G. B. S1-IATTUCR Amherst, 1891 S80-Yarn' 167171 2 min. D. C. HALI. , Brown, 1898 Oize-M1'!e Rim 4 min. 24 3-5 sec. A. L. WR1G1-1T Brown, 1898 Two-llfzle 161171 IO min. 3 4-5 sec. O. N. BEAN Brown, 1898 Two-Mz'Ze Bzkyde 4 min. 36 4-5 Sec. R. MURRAY M. I. T., IQOO 120- Van! H Qgh Hzzrdle I5 3-5 sec. S. CHASE Dartmouth, 1895 220- I1!Z7'!Z.L0'ZU I-lurrile 25 4-5 sec. G. P. BURc1-1 M. 1. T., I898 IO 2-5 sec. R. VV. CARR, '95 23 Sf-IC. R. W. CARR, '95 SI 1-5 sec. I. A. IQOCKNVELI., '99 2 min. 6 2-5 sec. . S. SPENSER, '91 4.l11iH.37 4-5 sec. G. CLAPP, '95 10 m. 44 4-5 sec. D. M. PRAY, '99 4 min. 49 4-5 sec. R. MURRAY, 7OI 16 3-5 sec. B. HURD, jr., '96 25 4-5 Sec. G. P. BURC11, '99 22 ft. 1 1-2 in. 1903 TECHNIQUE 1.19 , Ajlllllllillg' 317711111-flllllf 24 ft. 4 1-2 in. 22 ft. S in. A. C. KRAENz1.E1N, 1899 H. H. C1,11u1J111xN 6 ft. 5 5-8 in. M. F. SWEENEY, 1895 4f ft. G. R. GRAY, 1893 169 ft. 4 in. I. F1.AN1GAN, 1900 122 ft. 5-8 in. R. S1-1E1.1J0N, 1899 Bowdoin, 1900 ff.7!7NIZ'7QQ' High f 1171? 5 ft. 9 3-4 in. I. K. BAXTER Trinity, 1896 Puz'z'z'ng bhof Q16 2619 59 ft. II in. H. P. MCDONALD M. I. T., 1901 71h7'0'ZEJ7.7lfgf I-frwzmez' Q16 !hs.j 126 ft. 1-2 in. F. C. INGA1.1.s Trinity, 1899 Dzhfzzs Throw IOS ft. 8 in. A. W. GROVER U. of Maine, 1900 Special Events of the M. I. T. Event 20- Y ara' Dash . 35- Yfzrri Dash . Pnzfafo Rane .... Crosx Cimhfzy Ruff C5 712 Q jj-I'?zr1z'L071v Hz17'rI!e . Sfzzf11z'z'1zg B7'0lZIi'fZll11f Fence Vmzlf .... REXLU' Race V560 Jlllfflifj 13121191 lfzzfc 41,10 'VH7Y?,J'j A. W. GROSVENOR, '99 6 ft. 1-2 1n. C. D. HEYWOOD, 793 40 ft. 1-4 in. H. P.vMCDONALD, '01 IO7 ft. 1O 1-2 in. H. W. JONES, '98 105 ft. 6 in. H. T. W1NC11Es1'ER, '03 A. A. Winners Time, Height, or Distance T. W. LORD, '94 . . . . . 3 sec. A. W. GROSVENOR, '99 . . . 4 sec. J. A. ROCKXVELI., jr., '96 . . 50 1-5 sec. J. W. Hfllili, '02 . L. BURNETT, '96 . A. H. GREENE, '96 fM. W. PL-XLL, '00 H R. P. PRIEST, 'oo W. W. G.-XRRETT, '0 fF. D. AVERY, '02 I K. C. GRANT, '02 E. BQRDEX, '02 . Y. BRQWN, '02 in LR . M. iX'ICNIASTER, '00 F ' J I J . . .1 3-5 sec. . IO ft.11-2in. . 7ft.2 I-,1,I1'1. . 2 min. I4 2-5 sec. I5 .1-5 sec. 150 TECHNIQUE VULXVJJ Technology Field Day sf 5 HE need of a fair athletic contest in which the I . . 'll rivalry between the two lower classes might be guration of the Tech 'I Field Day. The thoroughness with which the event was developed by the Advisory Council and Institute ll Committee, the interest which the two classes 3 showed in preparation, and the hitherto dormant , -im- .lllli I I I ll i'-,11Ill ' 'Hut' 'i' settled, has been met this past year by the inau- ! , I ll. Y, All' l l mllif ffv lli Tech spirit which was 6 Z'Z'7ZL'tYZI on the first Field Day have established this contest as a Technology custom. To stimulate the rivalry between the contesting classes a champion- ship cup of appropriate design in silver has been offered by Samuel Cabot, an Alumnus and member of the Corporation. The cup is arranged to serve as a token of victory to the winning class in Field Day contests for the next Fifty years. FIRST ANNUAL FIELD DAY CHARLES RIVER PARK, Nov. 19, IQOI T905 1904 fbnfbfzfl Game J, o Ylgg fy' I'I'!lll' o 3 18121151 Rafe 2 o T 2 RHCWHG 5HuN5 rncnusmnn HCAT or IHQNQNA jHALLNOTCNJQ'THfC06LjHADC9F1TK' euvemqwqu GF vlqrolqy 190 Football Team IOI DIHYN -XIII- 1.-XX NE NEWTON I-IILL PEASE STRICK LAND BOGGS FULLER DEAN LINSLEY KENXVAY T NYI UK GOUINLOCK MACLIE 5, .31 ,ff .M . f fsvseizirmi -A P':-- '11, L' L f . ,.4r,g..x.+ A., iw, .,1-x.,., W. , . .. I X. -, ,grim .K .,, . . 'QE-q.g'.:,1:.:ia.f'y.2LM.,f-cr-: 1 .-.-..-- '-, -- ' -' - '- ' ' ' I Ng Q -.. e-1:-K. LL- niuf- 7,2135 V WL 1 1 O F F I C E R S ti IiL:.'-.5 x ' ' , cfzpfzzm Q , :,,. ?x',4-f- HliIlI3I5li'1' W1N'1'1IRo1' IXENWAI' FM I, ' .llfzllzqgar 4 4- E 'N 'Efiiw - C1EoRcsE HUI51-IARII DAVIS, jr. 1 T E A M C1-IARLES REID Booos Left End BEN EDXVIN LINIJSLY WILLIAM STRACIIAN GoU1N1.o RONAN CALEs'1'U5 GRAD1' HERBERT WINTHROP KENWA1' WILLIAM OLIVER TUCR, jr. JAMES CHASE PEASE FRANK EDKVARD PAYNE SIIJNEV TALRo'1' STRICRLANII EDWIN BRUCE HII.l, . VVINFRED ALBERT TAYLOR LAWRENCE USIIER FULLER lVlITCI'IELL NIACKIE LEE FAULKNER GoLDT11WAI'rE SAMUEL BAILEY NEXV1'ON HENRY LAWRENCE DEAN CK Schedule of Gam es October 23 Technology, October 30 Technology, November 2 Technology, Dovember 6 Technology, November 9 Technology. November I9 Technology, 1905, ws. Newton High School . 1905, ws. Cambridge M. T. S. . 1905. mx 1905, fly. 1905, ffs. Brighton High School . Cambridge High and Latin South Boston High School 1905, vs. Technology, 1904 . Percentage of games Won, 662 '53 . Left Tackle . Left Guard . Centre . Right Guard Right Tackle . Right End Quarter-Back Left Half-Back Right Half-Back Full-Back Score 5- T7 IS- 0 . . I2 - 16 School 18- 0 . . 6- O 16- 0 .- ,- ' 4 -I --:H-'Q-' iz -V ' ' 1 3.-,.-4. 5 3' Z 7 7 - 1 ,J 2 in ef Sty' 1 ? i7 -5, 5 Q .:: an -if A 5 ff x H fx M' Q 1 f 4' ,, A 1, gil' af M54 'if R in ,f f?I 1904 Football Team 1 . ' -.-,..if-L , sg .2 iq 1' 4' , M 'N ., 2- -,ef ... ' A Ne, ff X f ' X . Z f . J' f 4-ff-L ,f 1 ' if' -- 7,5-. x , 5 '3' ' ' . , '7' V I , , V , , .P . , f 1, ., ' ' 4- 'F r 'I :nrt ' ' X '-. 2' za .- . T3.,i'.,:, jrz ' 1 , , df- .9 -J - 'az may f . 2 ' . , Z I 1 f ? I , 1 Q In 4 up f N ' 1' . 0 uf r ' , f I ? 'Y , T L. f I , 4' 2 79 mm 1 ax ff? -1. X Z 42 an Q -Xi? Q - W 1 4 A ' 1 Q P W A f' '4 17 f 5 Cs? gf, fi I ' A Wm I f ep A , V3 I I m I W5 I I .. ygx 'vm lf LIARX I OC S N L1xSUX XXIIIIE N11 IC, XI IE COC,Ixl Ixl L IOVXL L B1xXIJIIX wMIlH RLLNI ' 1 YR if fa QQ f 'P 1 J- -I KJ L ,HMT W xf' -:O I f swf Z iixirf iw 5 Qi 1- ,Y 5, x 4 H.. GN MQ 2. ef I xg' ii,,.f:Es5:':iv A :Bw ., -,. ' M '-' fwm F W EE YEQQH ' 6 K Q4 '7-lv. Q si f .gsxs l Q: ' Q? , W zf .35 ,Q fd .. ' , . Qc - , ' - t 3 QGQ ' ' 3 3 IEEE FAIRI IIiI-IJ BROXVN ROBERTS ANDERSON CARD HUMER TOMPKINS 4-4 V' -..is SAI' Eylrh' N ' . ' Q' -'IL M ' ' . , 0 2 ' J fm, f . ff- ima , .- 1-fix: - , ..., -3 , A , , - :M 1 ' Q x , , 5959- - - - i'fsf53'f2?QiR .arkiffmfiiES3L.i5f:ffwr? Y ' a.f.I3Li'52- ' '. Eiuiff?-Tfai' :iiii-: . 21'?i?':' 3i?i4Fff'4-ff? 2 1 als' : ,-15' ---,v :gg ff -5- - ' .. . .- -1 f',Qp1gi?5s?ig3 E-'51 ,5i'6gxf'g - Q.ff5vE7: ' V.,-13-232-:,132:'5,. . .-, .. , .Q V. ,I .,Q,.- ,A.',, , . I . .A . gy.,-, , A,-. 1 1-1 , 7, V. . -. I, , '...g...1w... , .f. .U-f,:,,. 5, , .-1,1 1. , H , ' - v'5,r.5,!,': . 5 '.',f.:-.:-3-:rife 'ff 'fzlyw .ffi .ff-21 X-1 L ,, , Jin,--' ' Q.. ff!-, rf: 2 ' A' 1 ffl' -. V1-fx-1: -A Qqfliiif-3,yj ' in' E9 'lk ,:,:,J'r: .' K'-, '--gx .'s'Ni 5-PC.-L, ' . EZ -:J '-Qui ,qi ifi N ff ff 45, c I K X k 1 1 N 1-f 4 nv: H. c fllf, if ,, x ,-S' 1337-.1 ' lf' xi? H' Gi X' , QQ, QQ H ,LQ xf K 152 ' Vik, ,zzrf XML QiTq.:.i P- ' 9 5' PA V' 5 . - 3 'Z T -W-Afgf.i.i. ' I 'RH-'c'.,:'--tirwwef,--.,. ' 'f 31 ' 1 E'S'f1?-132 fl? 1-1: f-112'-Q f5L5i?'VL'Sii?2E5Q?1'37i5'-9- K. ' I- V . 1 135- ' 5-1 .'.f, ' ' 'l::!.Z31' 2:37-9'-ft:-AQ-'f4i'?. '-31 1 '.'. f .h 51.1-'wi ' Ili-.-51:1-i'1'1.1.-. jf? .- ' A ' 2-. f 1,111 .wfgl :gr ' I .' . '-'. '1' 1 1 1. xii: 'Qffl 1 . If i'Qi?5l'27Af?'2'i'1?1 . 5. - 1 , I 1 'A J ' A 1' AN' ',. ., , ff? Q-:ai-Q: lx- X ' A lf - f f, -yi T19 1 - .:E1fv,I ru 'f A 1 ' Vg, 'MMM f 'A' A, 'X 113115 X fl A . 1 0 F F 1 c E R s 5-5,1--1l11,1111f1.1..:1-25111 ' , ' Q? 1 N , Czymzm X K xx f-cgw., , 9 Q , 1111.135 EIJWARJ: W1-11110 - All 1, . X ffrfl-if-, , .Mu ffffffir w z A Jlzzlzlqgw' M1Q11'1'0x l,13s1.11a E111511s0N T E A M P1115s'1'0N lVIo11111s SA11'1'11 . Leltlincl G1L011cs15 A1,11u11'1' FAIR!-'IELIJ . . Left Tackle F11E1aE1z1CK SANF011n ANIJEIQSKJN Left Guard FRANK E1'E1113T'11 RAYM0N1J . . Centre C11A111,15s F11151JE111C1c HUNTER . Right Guard Ali'I'I'lL'li O:s1:011N15 Rms1211'1's Rigl1tTrlCklC VV11,.1.1AM B11EN'1'0N Boczcss . Right 131111 NVXI.'l'El' T1-1 MAJ l'E13N 1 I X U' S X Quarter-Iincks 5'1'15111115N LAw1113NCE B11A1J1,1LY5 CU111a1E1: LANG . . . Left HH1f'B21Ck 11.11.135 1E1JwA111J VV1-11'1'E . - Right H211f-1521014 jA1112s GARRISUX B'II.i'l'CAl.FE . - FKIU-BHCIC Substitutes IJMITRI IS13N1An11x HAM' A1,1s1511'1' WV11.s0x 131515. jr. C1-1A11L13s E1:1vA111J I31z0A1a JAMES PA'1'1:1C1i BUc1c1,13x', jr. jmlbr F0111: CA1:1m 151111131 C0c'141111,1, Glifjlilili A1.1a15N Culvrlss 43130111113 I-lA11m' PUWIiI.l. MAU111Q13 C11Aw1f911 IJ T0A1111Q1xs Schedule of Games 9 N-n1'v Technology, 1904, fur. Tufts, 1904 . 6- 0 Technology, 1904, far. Dorchester A. A. . I l - O Technologv, 1904, my 1-la1'va1'd, 1905 O ' 'g ' A O - I J Teclmology, 1904, mx Technology, IUOS . . PLil'CCl'lf2lQ'6 of games won. 50 '55 V - .wx i-LX '3 Tl...vQ.YN . ,B A z . V. 1. , f-arf' ' L, ,A,. . I W HI EI ' Iiv l ifi .. . l l lll l fi - - -- Q -hA- .'..'- V.,,f 'I-i:11f'Ej- f-f'1'fZ- 52'i'if1:T-ffiliffavf-f -. L'f3??1f'1-al,QZ.f5f?4Eg1'7fi?52 ''Af' fill - A. ...-...f...J-TT1:?Ti?!TTCT Cf ff. 1904 Relay Team Czzjzlzzfzz J. NV. CROXVELI. C. R. HAYNES C. SAVILLE C. F. UNDER1-um. H. M. FLINN E. L. DOX'I,E S. T. VVORCESTER G. BOUSCAREN C. H. STEBBINS E. G. OR1xcsTON H. H. NEEDHAM E. J. HUIiI,EX' Tug of War Team Csfwfllfll E. O. HII,I,Eli R. ADAMS D. L. GALUSHA H. KRAMER j. C. BAKER L. R. GRANT M. A. O7CONNOR C. C. CARHART W. E. HADLEY A. P. PORTER L. CLOUGH T. M. PIAMILTON M. C. RICHARDSON F. CRARY J. H. HARNETT E. L. RUPF A. M. DEANE C. L. HONIER G. W. SANBORN G. XV. EASTMAN C. HOV E. T. WOOD O. D. FELLOWS, jr. W. A. KEMPER B. A. YODER .J-L-'LF73-?E'.35:f5f?iif1!'l'15'1'7?:1-'4.-J:.:.-.-. . . . .r-f-J . -1- -:-1-- --.-'-. :1r-'1-':--.-::.v.'.z-,- ..v. .,, ,. .qw '-.-ago-,-5: , ,. ,.f 4-'.w:.1 ,. , .--. . . In 'Zim' E1 'am' . vu 'Fu' V1 .,.,, , . rr ,. ...... Lf Ill? 'M llll ' Ilvgawlilll .M!9l!li!lEI!!5Z,,IIIIII MII Illlllllllllllll . 4wQ.Wu..sv-rv-.n'.fp., gp. ..... 3 4 -,,g' , , ,ffrfffm-Lggf fmmgggygi jawn, -4, in , .hu . --1 21...fQ--' W, 9: '11, gs. 'Z 711, ' Z fi 01 'E l'In1n71uW i' 'zffwlhnvrf 4Mr!53al, ' -1- . - iv zf.-1, '11 A ij.. 'W - , -'NWI K7-. 4011 lugfw-. 'fwxaf -1 W ' . - - .2 0+ Q- AL'fr,,, -5'1'g, :Zu,2g.. 5- e. '9, MQW 'TANR M AX - ' -,A .fr A' ' :,f,, .4 -A., V f -.-Q 0 ,-3 '- , 1' Fran, 'A - ff' ' 1. 1.7,-A . - fin, fm v ':C.,., ,1 - x 1 ,.,.,f-:fx-.J A ' -B .- ,RL SnfQ:.'.T75FK2?Qsf.'j2,.Qk Qgyr 'fm I Qi-E, ' -' 'Lf S355 P2 4-HL -bv-fwfli-f?f5f'P-flw ai:-A-.f'Mf11f:.5. :He -1fe..1,.f.-.ifw .ti P.f5'f 37:i.1-. z': ' gi-:'-12211: in I, , . is-2:Ef5'fiEffi'-Tfglf 1j.Qg'f3If..j Q,-ff.1s..i.ggg.V ji.. .2 2,2 -f,A 'fT.,:5.Qv,H.1.f g..f 3:,.'igffVQEg.if.,3Q,..jjjl, 1 A - YQ- 4 f': --1 Hi:l'i f f.- A- fi L ,:IQ' j ii .1 I HT. f IQO5. Relay Team Czq'72'zzz'1z . T. jEwE'1 1' G. E. TURNER C. R. CRA1cs F. H. A111101 F. B. R11.E1' F. D. VVEBSTER E. D. STEELE C. A. LORD E. B. Sxcw L. B. TURNER H. H. YVEST XV. A. C1.,xRR Tug of W ar Team Clmfllfll T. GREEN E. G. ALLEN D. JOSSELYN G. W. PREx1'1ss S. H. AYERS 1. M. LAMRRRR 1. C. ROGERS A. S. BOYNTON 1. H. MCMfXNUS S. SEAVER I. S. BROWN F. I3RYAN'T E. C. CUR'111ss R. D0R1E O. W. F1614 R. W. MCLEAN L. G. MQRRIL1- H. M. NARSTEALJ R. F. PAGE G. N. PERRY STEVENS D. L. S1-IONTHA1. G. C. THOMAS H. UPI-IAM F. S. XVI-IITE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUELE' llll 9 -' ' 15 1'- ! I A - ill ' ' ' JH 'L' . . 5111.1 .-..-ff' .. ..1-.+--. .sb .-:ff '51-'ff -. f . .- ..... . A . .' -ff: .-'W Z QWMZJ' ffngff-F .,, .-SEI'-A '- .--:I MJ- 15, ' ' 1-3. 1' af ' ,ff 5 '74-'-1+ paw ff eff ff , ii' 24 ' p : .ff . MQW if 1 T .4 :rs 1 7 J' H - - uf f, , QJPW ' - 34- ,jf sw- 'j, x.Ll. f , Z' 'ff -fm If 5- -' lg I '22 el -. ,cg Id Fig,-. ' - iw r T . . ..., 92rr'f.fQ 4, , ,Nqr-. --,,.,x- awk, ,. , ., A ...Nu M, ,.. ,...-3,-. ,,f..,,.,g,..,-- ,: ' .. ' ' f 1' ' 'lf N32-v 4 20f91f1.f1 ae ' f-'f' .. 3 -' .Jf 1--'g'1::1.-1:1 -' PTY.:-V .-.. - -. .. .. . .. . , 1-,Jfx . C ROSS COUNTRY TFAM J Wwmfwrv-: Cilfjsfllfyf I-11111111 P11211 Pu,xs1.1315 T E A M F1115111L1111'1i JOHN F11A51c11. '05 H11a.-1111 F1c151J 1'15As1,E12, 'og C1,.,x111zNc13 Mmzcmx HA1i1JliXlSEliCiI'I, '03 Flmxus BRA11FoR11 R11.Ex 5 1 lf' XV 2 I-I. In 3 xv. W 1 F. 11, 5 J- H. 0 W. A. 7 J. D. s '11 Q It IO C. M. SAMU131, 'l'1'1o1QN'mx VVo1:c13sT131z, '04 Dual Cross Country Run with Harvard 1VfII,I,5 . l,Ii,XSI.IiIi . . G,,x1.1...xrs1-1151: R11.15x' . HALL . I'mvN,x1,1, C1.A1:K . VVcr1i1.'1is'1'151i Fla M1111 . H A1a1n15x1:151ars11 December 14, 1901 xxfflll by Harvard. 22- 33 Time 30 min, 16 sec. 30 min, 48 sec 3l min. 3 sec Distance: 5k miles. Start at West Roxbury 158 SCIIRI 'ard M I l I 3 5 6 7 L-.uf E-f.' 1 NX lm if ij' I f x X THE NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE LAWN TENNIS ASSOCIATION 0 0 0 HE New England Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis Association was organized in February, rgoo, with Amherst, Bates, Bowdoin, Brown, Dartmouth, Technology, Tufts, Wlesleyan, and the University of Ver- mont as charter members. The Association was formed new for the purpose of encouraging competition in Lawn Tennis fan! 21 lfyivy x l A ill 7 ll? 1 Zi ,il 1 X. f among its members. A tournament is held in May of each year, and each college is represented by two single teams and one double team. OFFICERS I ,l'l?.S'I'!7Q?!'!f D. M. lSl2I,C'l-IER, M. I. T. . Vita-Pre.rz'1fw1 1' A. S. lVIILLEli, Univ. of Vermont Amherst College Bates College Brown University Colby College iWe11zbc7'.r qf Nia A 5sofz'alz'01z Dartmouth College Technology Trinity College Tufts College .bk'Cl'EfKZ1l1f mm' T1 ezmfrw' C. H. RAY, Brown University of Vermont Vllesleyan University XVilliams College Second Annual Tournament Longwood, May 30, 1901 SZ'1l5f!85 - XVon by E, T. GROSS, Brown Dozrbfes-NVon by E. T. Gkoss and H. H. Goooixfs. Brown 7'liC'll,YOl,UGl' !x'EPA'ESEA'7'.4 7'l I'l:'.S' D. M. B12I.cHEiz E. G. TI-lATC'I-IER If BKAIJILY '59 . , 'W' XF riff 11 x ifli A, -l 'Iii 3,5551 - 4-4 , 'AI 11:1 ,,fljli,li1'f K K f , Uvlgllt, ' ,til 'f m 'S' 1, 1 ifnlfil , Aga 1 citt ' to HE Technology Tennis Association was organized in Gctober, 1895. The Association courts were first laid out upon the lot where the Pierce Building now stands, but upon the erection of this building, the courts were changed to their present location, on either side of the Rogers Building. The Association holds two tournaments each year-a members' tournament in the spring, and a tournament open to all Tech students in the fall. O F F I C E R S fjl'B,S'l2Z,B7lf Wie-Presz'1z'e7z! H. CUTTER, '02 J, R. JONES, '03 Secffelafjf- Tffezzszzffw' P. D. A. HAXXVIQINS, '04 lCej5re.re11fzzfz'7fex I0 New ANQQZZZIZIZ7 ffzlercollqgzkzfe 710ZN'7ZKl7lZ137Zf F. BRADLEY, '02, and E. G. THATCHER, '01 Fall Tournament .S'z'f1gleJ- F. BRADLEY, '02, defeated E. H. CUTTER, '02, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2 Dmfbhar-E. H. CUTTER, '02, and D. M. BEI.L'I-IER, '02, defeated F BRADI EY '02 and H. T. WINCHESTER, '03, 6-4, 7-5, 17-15 l A 160 -Y -' ,WN wM.JMw.m.,,, ,.,,..f,,.,,Nw.,w.,,.,,,,,,E.y ,,..I...,,, li I f I 'f f 261 A ,A 3 2 fpwmp ,. I-'Q rm 1 if , , 3 ,Hg ,f !5j??pM42 W J w Wm ',fffw?V,f, ,H W ' 4 OOREY Qliljgo ff , l E Z E , I ,I E . I ' , , , i' . ' 'Qfg-'iiuaf.i 's - . ,,r',,,,, 5'W 5f- ' T111-1. M F ' fm? '.11-Qwgf-.f12 -113,114.1-4,4:1'ae'jg1I.1ff 2- f.1f.1zf '1-1 ff' '5 f - '. 1- -. , , .- . I:,.g.. 11.4 f..1 1, f .f ef' --Ivgfeq, ,,.j,'., IQ,gL5f.f:',1,4.'3-.-j1,, - , 1 lf' 2755 ' V' 3- I fi' -li . -I ' . ' ' e41 '.:,f-. -,,. mu 1 1, .. . .f. , . . 1-11:-:SSI ' 0 ' ' ' ff' '. ,'?f ,5'. 5157. 42:- ' f',7F .7'5f7f:i 1 I 232.111 q1,3i.1'ig Ir 5 I E ! R I ' Ig 1- pg, . .,,. , ' . I- :f,,.:' .mmf ,eff .-+-,,,fg,.,,.1.1.I,.1- --,VJ .,,., ,f I- st ur OFFICERS CHffIZZ.7l ryf Ybmzz FRANCIS FAI' HILL SMITI-I, 'oz HARRY A T E A M FRANCIS FAI' HILL SIIIITII, 'oz FRANK ALEXANDER FALVEY, 'o5 , ALBERT GEORGE AIQTPILTR HOR ACE LOUIS GARD MAGNITZKY, 'O3 YVILLIAM BATEIIIAN, 'O3 . HENIQX' NICKERSON, 'oz . NER SIMPSON, 'O3 HENIKX' LAWRENCE DEAN, 'O5 , . 115. 713. Technology Technology Technology Technology ws. vs. Technology mn Technology wx. Sohedul Andover Town Team jzimaica Plain . Andover Academy . Brookline High School Dorchester A. A. . Brown University . e of Games Percentage of games won, 50 161 lllafzfzcgcf' LLAR Iii STILES, 'og Left Forward Left FOl'XV3.l'Ci Right FO1'W21l'Cl Right Forwarcl Cover Point Point Goal Score 2-2 5-I 2- 5 I .. O 5-3 0 4 . -fi 72, 4, I WK I fl , N- M r I - ,I f f I ,, , 22 2 f, 1 , ' . '- Il .. I 1 II FI Technology Basket-ball Team 2' ' I . ,, 'I I I , I I 'Mm I92. I '. ' TN II' IG' ,, ' ' I-ei Q I Q I 2 1 I ,II ki?-. f1 1 A. ' 10 , I I W, :ff . I bf . , 0 :I l - I I , 2' I I I K I I ' I 5 ' ' - I . f - Y I , 1 , f J I , ' .I -A M 1 I - . if A A If? fffaf o , I 'B mf Q'- fm -1' 2 1 f f HL'N'1'ER FITCH CiOLDTHXVAI'1'E V fy . Q, ,Af i ' 5 WEI'S'l'ER VEENE LOX DOXLI1 LIIZBILX ' , ' '- :IA lil, A.: 3 . 3- . .wi 1 157. ,Afffwfwi L F' T141 , 5 , .. -- ,f-----M. -i 3:f.-3?.iyf?- ' -.Z-41 -' . .- , , . ,- . ,'? 'ff33'2'!a-2512?-n , , , 'ff' - ?53:ifI -I .11 ,. 1 v 4 ,..',5:.f1 ---, 'mx 3 ' , -. , ' .-' . A 3:41 ' -'if-'Q' -1.441- ff ' V, - - I '1T1'I-rfr, Igglggfev,-if 4. aj, . 1 ai ,1'i,1f '- ,.ifz?k125-: 'ge-A ,.?f., .. ,rpg -1 -- f- ' 'cf-wnfffzl I - . ' 'A ',1.H'.'fQfJ' 11- .ze J' sf 1 ' ' 2f'r?4:,i-:,'.-'. - -I. - sf:5P5:i.1'f-1-.iifar ' ,.-Q -5125-'-I 221' 3-Jia? -..,-.35 QA -, -- fivzf- Irma.-A11 lfifw 1 .. :Q . f 1 ,, ' 1,312-5 Aj, 5 5-: 9 k.,,55g1..4'.7.--J: :,, . I q.1.g:55,,' .3, .g -4,111-.'.',',-.. 3-J-' , L5'gg,,y.,:g,gc 1' 1169, VTE? - V 'ff'0'-1145-fi? -f' ' ,- 0-, ibfgfixe---'2c'f2vZif?f d'4 .'N'9lL4 , ' H fe.M.,1-w., 'ww ..- f:T 1' ' 1??:z',fif:,ge'ssI -,:x:.4FAL:S., , -IQMQI. If 4:2 Q -,g FZ, m.:.i-f fe,-LEMFLFESD.: Y im. - ki ,I-cw az ,. ft- X- NM -- zfgf:4':ff:A v-.azz-ff-' ,,4,v'f fxfivff-f-ig 4-:-. . gg - 71 9 mg. ,, -maya. 'iv ni? QW ..N,:a Qr,-Zffgsiqg '.5g?f2::i:,.17f'F 'f-Ev L, 5' T -1 -Lv' ,4- x 2 pm ., , , 1' 5' ,I L if N we e fl- Qi! K.. V ,vw 4 X9 ah Q? -an 9 Jeff PQ KJ- xi-mffij fa: X 5-16 94455 K -far FSF N 3 Sw, me deff?-if Wif i' 1,22-high, .A A .A 18,755-N 44426-e,AK.,f Q we-1, z Y v 'we' nah' ef We f El 2, 2 Wim? ae? 'V 'rf ,fi 'ers 62 'RQ N . .. Nr . ' ' , - 213 x - .' -N NHL' ,L ,J .u '- .. .ie as me . 1 . v --' e.1g,,r,. L' .. ,. 'fer hy. eff-:,:s:gg1M,..yf f' -- 4 1 ' .yfx 'Yes f A' IL . E. 75ibij'4 e.. 'T 'ai - . .,,. . - ,. ... way' .-L5 5- .- ,T yas: ' ' ,fa - , e. wma wif:-,rf.a,e:e :f i e m, -rfspwfr -earns. y:.ae-eqmegf., -ef,,.1-.-X'-.---ff.:1,-.mrnw my-5... am.. -.,gsg:.4zeeewecvw-:...-gee,W.-1-.adm-feyige.. ..,194-R.:,g-.,,.,.eaw-.ff-egg.4.,m.e,..n. -1f.igfqm.,.--oo.,-W..-a..,.,ff H-'f ..-,c W. , . ,af my , -.pf --4 1 -nga - W.. ....-.V-,.,..1,.,a,q.uf,em. T., ..-...ua ...,- - -,V .. ' ' ' -nF.rAeKem-4 an - Cqbfrlffl llffzfzzzgef' FRANK GARDNER Cox, '03 limxuinn LEo Ilovria, '04 T E A M GEORGE EASTMAN L1RisEi', '03 Right Forward FRANK GARDNER Cox, '03 Left Forward WALTER SPENCER Frrcu, '02 . . . Centre EDWARD LEo DOYLE, '04 . Right Guard FRANK D. WERSTER, '05 Left Guard Substitutes W'1i,1.1An1 H. KEENE, '05 F ehrnary M arch March M arch M arch M arch M arch M arch April FRED VVARREN GOLIJ'l'l'IXVAl'l'li, '04 1 26 Technology 1 Technology 5 Technology S Technology 1 5 Technology 18 Technology 22 Technology 27 Technology 3 Technology CHARLES FREDERICK HLTX'l'Eli, '04 Schedule of Games 'ZIJ' 715 'ILS' 'U5 THS' 'EU' '2'!.S' 'ELS' 'TLS' Score Andover I5 - 41 Brown . . . I2 - I4 Haverhill Y. M. C. A. . No game Holy Cross . . . No game Amherst . . N 0 game Harvard Freshmen . 1 5 - 29 Fall River Y. M. C. A. . IO - I2 Lowell Y. M. C. A. oo Y oo Salem Y. M. C. A. oo- oo 163 4,1 .. ,. xl , UQ.. -if .l ,-- ..-..p'.v g.. - if 1. .,. ..,f. x -. .'1 5: ,fx 1 .- -'fc 9 f -1 f' 5 ' W if f. - F 7- ' - 47'--'-'f' 'Q' - f' 1 .fm , xxg i f V - ' Q I .. zz' MCH k PM M 411.1 1 'Z Y K HHFOOTML IW YS i Z QL I 5 X, fKJ, N ' l13U If f E 5, ' I2 ' M, 4 4. W f? ,,-T119-' ' 1M,,',V,-nj, ' ,,,,,,7T, N- ' ' ' 'W f ,, gvifhi L ...E 1 , ' ' 'Q vxm I 1- 2 , 7 A f - '3'- 1 'Z f 7 A ' 32 .. Wil? W L Y 1' . ' 5159 74 ':wf'i , Sfkgwu 1 'viii rg?-'i WA 3124? ' F' 5553 K 'J S Q fjjif f A m 4f.-fr,-'f,Zj' 'Zi-Z Y'--gg .,.. f Q Emliffg , ' Q2 4 N :4fn'IW'f2Lvhu'1, ' l I W Qifzfff? ll 4 V ' V ff ' .vc.f11-f-4 'W' Yh x 1 W, -fs' dp.: f . ,fish 4 2 f'12f,gEi, J-::auv '-'Hi' 33I:'gF'i7am.iiL 'ul' ff' ' -,. ',' 1' 1 4111 . Q A A ' fjifff- W' KJ' ' 4 X,-,Q-:z N 15 7 ,' ',,j,,:ff'5 ' 7' I , ' f 1 vi! Qg'.j.3,Qg f 2, .5 1,-,..'Q,'f ,,:,.:-1:1-j v -f 'Q ?1 ff. !j.-n.,- ,f ' ig J.-:'i' 35 ..:q:g:.2'Qi'l , ,4f,-- ',, I 'V r. 'iffzjf' ,, : nb 4. 1:2-sf,1f ' ' ff 'I fQf , .f ,gf 1- 1-'yi' If .. , ,f V ,, f' 4 wqffff 1- 33,5 ff-'L ,. 5-f 2' 'f 'W , MQ A '-ffl: F3455 f f ,f XXMWQZWAW' fwf iff f ,- fw:-:fm . ,.A,- i img 'L'2li'p1 r.:::r4:w.::4mw- f 4 ' jE'.g5-E 33' 1' . ' . ifljf 235479 1' ' ' - ' f121 - fl-5223 -,-. ', if NN U: l':-153 .1-165'r v.jff.'.lf5 lf . Q S .2 . f. ' I ,'- 5:5'?'Q'f'. ,fT:f gg ,',- 5 Fl gf ':4-, eta, ' L ' -fi -. .fg-Q i3j:..1 M '2 - fi-f '. ' Hi . , 'Q T.-SL:-SIIG' ' YY I f.c. JJ pg, xy X -f f 1 I X xxx.. X 'x X ., XX X X Q X 55 Q X XSL,-N + J 4 Q vm- www-5 'S CI EES ' ,.y'-- K ' , ' ' 'f' 1 ..x. . N ,gr-,,, 'QW - , ,L -sd, fa.. 15Yiiff'. ' ' 459. I , f 1-scfspi'- .- - - ' Y 1 if.-fiff. . fig: Z- 4 F -ff i xil::iQ ' -:Fw FG '.'.'f -fr f Y' auf 'I-'?'7 1 , Af- v. nl A Co 1 b 7 . 02. , fm 5 ...A .1-- gf gr- ' w 'a ' a 3.1! F il V if xg: f . -, , 5 .gf - f. , H 2 ','ff ' fn. '?:rs:?iN1Qx??L, 5 e 'Wife - I rX J7 - .- - f ' C : , ff ' ' p iggy., 'Ai 1 M f 4 ff L-.u,...W.,.m... 5 K -f ': - I - xi . 151-QW -ggfg-,,.35, ,Q,,,,, .,5,,m,,.., ' ff , x ' i:, Q- N., ' X J -. , ' 3: KO' ' . V- wp 'fiiiasw , .LQ51ff.11V,--wmmxfm-..vnRfl.?E1m.-Eflfwfmmf.U.,.....w.f.m,mr1-M-.mrvrfwm..,..f...wfnm-m.,n.f.. ,. U.. . MLK: Ti-g:L-O ,,.,. ...... ..,...,.. .,. . ,,,,,..,. . . ,.,, . . . . ,,,4 . ,,., -......................,. -Cf f -- I YYY' x EI H HE ARCHHI ECTVU A SUQHETY1 ,....... ...,..,, , . -,..,,,, A ......,. . .,..,,. ,,.,f.,..,., . , A--...., C... ...,A. .. ,.... ,..., ..., ,,,. . . . .,.., , ...., . .,.,k,.,.,...,,,.,.,. .,.,.,..... . .... ..,...,.,.,., Q . . ........M......M.,..Q fn OFFICER A. C. Worm C. T. BILYEA G. A. Ross O. S. Swxzxsox . S . l'1'eyz'defzf ' 1026-P7'EJ'Z'dE7Zf . .S'tZl'7'L'flZ7jl ff 7'm.vzm:'1' Executive Committee MACNAUGI-ITON HONOR Mr. C. L. ADAMS Mr. T. H. BA1:'1'I.F:'1 r Mr. W. F. BROXVN Prof. F. W. C1-1ANm.E1a P1'Of. D. IJESl'RADEI,LE Mr. H. XV. GARIJNIZR Mr. IJ. A, f?R1'iCiG R. B. Drzmzv ARY ME 167 R. F. JACKSON MBERS Prof. E. B. Homin Prof. XV. H. LAWRENCE Mr. GUY LOWELI.. Mr. S. XV. MEAD P1-of. J. O. SUMNER Mr, Ross TL'RxI51: Mr. C. H. XY.-x1.m11a T63 TECHNIQUE mxwf ACTIVE MEMBERS I. R. ADAMS XV. Cl. Hoi.:-'UNH . A. PAINE NV. '1'. ALDRICII R. M. Hoon P. R. PIQMISER A. W. AI,I.N'N F. H. HUNTER A. I'cH'E I-L. W. I5AR'I'1:ERr:ER G. '1'. HYDE W. PUCREI' H. Ii. BAR'1'I.E'I I' A. H. JACOBS W. RICHARDS R. P. BELLOWN R. F. JACKSON L. W. RICHARDSON C. '11 BILYEA A. D. JENKINS F. RICRER A. H. BIRKS L. R. KAUFMAN A. Ross C. H. BOARIJMAN,J LER. E. KERN W. ROWE F. M. CHACE W. R. KATTELLE SAWYER N. CHAMBERLIN A. L. KLIEVES A. SCHERRER B. S. CLARK H. G. KQCH I. SCI-IOLTES A. R. Coma A. E. LANG G. SIMPSON W. D. CROIVELL E. F. LAWRENCE H. SMITH R. B. DERRI' L. LUQUER S. SWENSON H. FIGYELMESSY W. R. MCCORNACIQ A. TAYLOR J. C. FRUIT E. B. MACNAUGH'1'CJN TOWNSEND F. H. C. GARIIER, jr. G. M. IWAGEE E. VAUGHAN G. C. GLOVER E. W. MASON J. WELLMAN M. GOLDENBERG F. MATHESIUS, jr. N. WHEAT W. R. GREELEY Z. E. MATTEOSSIAN R. WHITNEY L. R. HENRICH ' H. T. MUZZV C. Worm F. C. HI1iONS A. R. NICPIOI.S QLQMLO , -f- 2 ffvz - H klrl , L mf: I5 QTY V2 pfwn-ff OFFICERS FARLEY GANNl5'l 1' H. H. FLETCI-11311 H. S. BAKER S. K. BAKEI: F. D. AYERI' H. BAETJILII E. S. BAKER W. M. BASSETT D. M. BELCIIER R. H. HOLSTER C. J. BONNEAIQIVI' E. L. R. BRAINERII H. MCBURNEX' W. H. FAIQIIEIQ F. G. FIELD M E M B E R S 1 9 o 2 H. H. FI.I5'1'cHEIa FA1zI.I5x' GAXNIETI' K. C. GRANI' L. C. HAMMONII A. E. PAUL HANSEX C. F. KNIGI-ITS A. E. LOMIIAIQII A. S. MIIRI5 A. T. NELSON L. PEARSE 169 I 27'f?A'l'lI,dll 1 Vzkz'-I ,l'6J'!'Il'61lf .S'ew'K!fz1y Yy'L'Il.8'lfl'Cl' A. H VV G. C. II. j. 1. C. C. VV E. PI.Ac'I3 . B. Poxn . PUTNAM T. SI3AIsL'Iu' L. SHEIJII W. SMITI-I, jr L. T,xYI.oI: 15. TLvRXIiI: H. XY.-XI.l-QER VVEXDEI. G. NVINSLUII 170 TECHNIQUE mxm I 9 0 3 A. P. BARER C, W. MCCORNAQR F. JOHNSON H. BAKER C. B. COX R. M. LAWTON S. K. BAKER H. N. CROSS G. C. D. LENTI-I C. L. BATES H. P. DRAKE XV V. MCMENIAIEN j. R. BATES R. M. FIELD H, 5. MORSE H. F. BELL BIG. FOOO C. P. MULI-IERIN C. W. BEVEKS'1'lJK.'li W. A. I-IARRIOAN V. I. NE'I I'I,E'I'ON C. A. BRYAN F. D. HAYOEN R. R. NEWMAN C. E. C1-IASE H. M. HICROR C. P. NIRECRER G. H. CI.A1'If J. W. HONVAIKID S. G. PORTER B. A. COMER R. H. HOWES F. J. SEYERY R. A. COOK I 9 o 4 5. E. ARMSTRONIQ A. R. HOLIIROOR C. SEVILLIE S. E. BAXTER C. L. HODIER IL. F. SMITH A. W. BEE N. M. JOHNSON C. SPERRY, jr. F. A. BIGOI W. A. KEMPER E. E. STETSON B. BLOM H. S. ICENIJALI. W F. TENNEY W. W. CRONIN C. LANG O. G. TIIURLOW j. E. CUNNINGIAIAM F. K. IWERRIMAN M C. TOM1-KINS F. I-I. DAVIS F. W. MILLIREN A, P. WEvMOU'I'II C. DEWIS H. L. PIERCE J. E. WHITE D. F. DOW G. M. PROUDFOOT G. W. C. WHITINO M. L. EMERSON M. C. RICHARDSON F. S. WILSON F. GRANGER J. W. ROLAND I ELEGTB, ,,-f- M .l E AN GAHNPEERI-N G I.-2 2 A SOCIETY Z OFFICERS VVIIJLIAM A. DURGIN, Pzwzlzfenl ALFRED W. FRIEND, lfzkc-P1'csz'Iz'e11f BERNARD XV. CAREN, SEE1'Irz'1z1jy fum' Tz'a1z.I-znw' Execulive Committee C. P. TOLMAN A. W. FRIEND, Chfzirfmw E. E. IQIMBALL HONORARY MEMBERS Pres. HENRY S. PRITCl'll2'l l' Prof. L. DERR Mr. . R. LAWRENCE Prof. C. R. CROSS Prof. F. A. LAWS Mr. H. W. SMITH Prof. W. L. PUFFER Prof. C. L. NORTON Mr. M. DEK. THoMPsON Prof. G. V. VVENDELL Mr. WV. S. SMITH Mr. N. E. SEAVX' M E M B E R S Class of 1902 G. R. BLODOETT A. W. FRIEND B. W. lWENlJENl-lAl.l, N. SRRAGUE, jr. 1. H. BRONVN E. M. HERVEY H. MILLIREN H. S. B. STIMSON li. W. CAIIEN H. K. HOOKER F. P. MONTGOMERY A. E. SWAN L. G. COBURN j. C. HOWE E. E. N'IELSON C. P. TOLMAN J. L. CURTIss E. E. ISIMBALL N. C. PAGE R. E. Tl-IURSTUN H. H. DAVIS H. D. LARRABIIEE C. H. PORTER W. L. MATTER J. W. DURRIN J. K. LEONARD F. C. RANDALL C. LAWSON W. A. DURGIN WV. H. NIATTIYIIES I. VV. IQEYNOLIJS R. P. GIEFORD D. H. FISHER Class of 1903 j. BRIDGES S. A. FLETCHER 1. H.+XLl. R. PALMER A. W. BRUTON M. FERRY L. H. LEE F. C. REED G. H. CLARK I. M. GAIIIMONS R. I. MAcGREcaoR P. B. RICE F. B. CRosIIx' G. H. Gr,-XRCELON H. OsIaoRN C. J. SMITH I. J. DOOLEY A. S. G1BIss A. W. PEARSON li. D. SOLOMON R. W. EATON W. W. GILRER A. lJ0'l'TER ' P 'l'. T.-XX'I.Uli K. W. ENDRES L. B. GOULD 1. A. NIEARS j. W. XVELSH W. O. EDDI' H. T. XYINQIYIESTER Associate Members from the Class of 1904 GUI' HILI. E. L. OYINIQTON - 171 ,xr-vb -.N J -'wx 3,9 ,var fa 1 ,.':. . ,. A Nt E M 54' F580 1' Wizgmfj 4 .4329-w y ' 'WWW ' mekvnzm ml wa, .mawwsw 2' QXAW' WC? w a K-4 Aaiwlnu. .F :'. l'22r' IFRS? fmvv a aw, I . . rr , . . , -.yy -1r,. I' ' V . ' ,,s.-:..,: - 4 .. e ,. H H V N -,ig-. 6:-u'-'14 - ,g.5g:.,.'.gf., -N V 4 'W h i on - gl,-3,3-ff-,'.:,.U WJWN' 'ha . ,,,4 I ,.,, A . 1 ,-:-'wtf' - . -1 ,E : ver' . 2' fa f -52.419 E ' 1.. fav..-ti . ' 1 . f 7 r E M- fx. P .5 l., - . 5 ,yur sg... -.3 .. . ,wr :.g Q f N V 31:33 ijfd 'vfzff .Yi WJ. :ii 1 f M . .mf .. v E 1 fr -mf Lv 'M ue. Q s 4 b W' '3' .ieiiff . 1. . -P 1. V31 LQ,-f -sgfgvf.. 'A . -2. . -' ' . wig?-, 'gf N ' :wig f9'f.r?F:. ff - - . 35.5, A- . . .V I ,. ,...5.g,.:.,.'q-gf.. ,aqui ,,'x.,:,-, 4.:,,,.,.-- . ,l . ' - Qwzieismu.-....i.::......p.f. -' Q--L.: - -. . V nf We ....,...,,x M... 5... V I 'U n:...-,.-!- - 'A F'5Sf ' ' . ' X' w ' f'f'152f?fE:2 ' .. . . . . OFFICERS Prof. RO14Eli'.l' H. R1c11,x1un5 llwmmry lfwyzkiezzf Louis S. CA'r1zs . .... fJ7'lfJ'l'fllElIf A RTI-1 U li H. SAWYER V1'uc!'f'e.f1'nfwzf mm' yy'L'1l.S'Ill'L'!' Arlixrxxnxzlz Hu.x1,r . . S'L'L'!'L'fIll-jf Executive Committee L. Crvrrzs W. H. Comms C. F. GRLLA A. I11i.'XLY A. H. Smvrrsla Prof. Prof. Prof. Prof. Prof. HONORARY MEMBERS Plugs. HENIH' Pm' R. H. Rlcrmulas WM. H. NILES A. E. BURTON H. O. HOFMAN H. P. TA1.1so'1' 179. l'CII1 l 1' Prof. R. H. Lonuli Prof. G. H. BAK'roN Prof. A. G. Rolslslxs Prof. WM. O. Cuosux' Mr. F. J. Mooma 1903 TECHNIQUE 173 CTIVE MEMBERS 1902 J. ALSBERG F. V. DESLOGIL M. L. NAGLI2 C. D. BREWER M. C. IJUNIYIAM P. C. PEARSON G. BRIOIIT, Jr. T. .W. FOOTE F. D. RA'l'1-IliLTlQN C. H. BURR H. HIRT C, A, SAXVYER7 ll-- L. S. CATI25 C. B. HOLLIS A. H SAXVYER A. J. CHURCH J. D. IRI2I,,ANIJ J. B. SIMON XV. H. COMIN5 E. W. KNIGHT C. H. SISSON H. M. CI-IAIJIIIAN W. H. M. L.x'I'5II.xxx C. A. SMITI-I W. L. COOR MADERO C. 5. THOMAS H. O. COMMINS B. Ii. IVICKEQI-INII5 1903 ' F. G. BABCOCR A. HEALY P. J. PITNER R. D. BAIISON - J. R. JONES L. B. RAPI' G. A. BARNABY F. D. ICEI-IEW C. A. SCIIMIIH' A. F. BIaNNu'I I' R. J. KING L. E. SMITI-I M. BROWN, JI: R. LIVERMORIL F. A. SHERMAN H. VV. BLIIILER P. D. LOTIIROI' B. A. SI-IAW C. H. COOPER H R. Low H. A STILE5 D. CO1-IILANO R. F. MANAIIAN L, H. UNIJIZRIVOOII VV. M. DRURI' G. B. MANSCJN E. VVASTCOAT G. R GAENSLEX A. MARTIN R. B. NVILLIAIIS G. GOODWIN L. B. McKEI.x'I3I' M. VVI5R'IHI3IMI5R J. M. GRICI2 H L. N'0R'l'UN C. M. W.xI.I..ACI2 C. F. GREEN B. NIELII5, Jr. R. B. YI5Rx.x T. M HIIMILTON H F. PEASLEE 1904 R. E. An.-IRIS O. D. FI3l.I.Ows, Jr. H. F. NOYES IJ. A BARI' R. S. HAMILTON P. M PAINI3 W. B. BOOOS E. A. HOLRROOR VV. P. SCI'IL'RIACI'llLR W. S. BROWN F. XV. HORTOX J. VV. SIIAR' C C. C.-IRIIART R. HAVIIEN R. T. SLfI.I-1I'.xN J. F. CARD M R. M.-IONUSON F. 'l'L'RcsIgON A. L. COUPE 5. J. NI.-XRTENE'1', JI F. H. XVILIJER H. V. DOIIISRIY H 1N1ERRYwI5A'I'IIER A. XY. XVI5I.I.s PINAVALQ I A R C fH'1ATECTUE7'A,L . , 1 I . -SQCIETYA Ml: 'J 'I C. B. ALLEN A. L. AI'I'I,E'1'ON R. BAII'I'1.E'I I' W. J. BAY G. C. CAPELLE E. J. CIwNExIsoI.u H. CIIOSIII' W. P. Claoss P. R. DICKSIJN F. C. DUKANI' E. O. EASTWOOD OFFICERS I 'J esz'1z'e1z! HEWITT Ckoslsx' Vzke-P2fe5z'1z'Lvz I PAUL REVERE PAIIKEII Skffgfllljf CI-IA1ILEs O. 1icIEII'I'ox IVEIZJ' zz rel' HOWARD CI-IUBIIUCK TULRNEII HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. C. H, PEAIIUIJY Prof. WILLIAM HOXf'C9AAlilJ Mr. W. S. LELANIJ MEMBERS C. O. EGEIITQN H A. EvEIaE'I I' F. R. FAIINI-IAM W. B. FEIIGUSQN H. A. FEIIIIIN H FITZLEII A. GARDNER S. A. GARDNER I. A E. HAIILUW H. HEIJI5UliN I F. L. HIGGINS R. LAGE W. MCENTEE L. W. MILLAIK C. B. MOSELEY C. E. PATCH P. R. PARKER E. C. SCOFIELD O. P. SQUIJDEII J. A. SPILMAN 74 Mr. W. S. NEWELL H. A. SWANTON G. S. TAYLOR W. O. TEAGUE R. E. TI'I'coMI: H. O. Tlioxvlsmlxsli H. C. TURNER E. WALKER L. WEHNEIQ Miss L. G. WELD H. R. WHITE OFFICERS 1. F. ANcjoNA,l'rex12z'e11i j. F. DORAN, I'7fc-f're.w'f!mf C. S. fXI.IJIiICI-I, .5'cc1'ef1z1jf W. H. ADAMS, Ywaxzzf-ez' Executive Committee L. VV. ADAMS J. W. AYLSWORTH E. I. RUXTON J. F. ANCONA J. F. DKJRAN HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. GAETANO LANZA Prof. PETER SCI-IW.-XMB Prof. ALLYNE L. MERRILL Prof. EDWARD F. MILLEII Prof. CHARLES F. PARR ACTIVE MEMBERS 1902 C. M. ALLEN H. A. AMES C. B. ANNEl 1' J. WV. BALLARD S. R. BARTLETT N. E. BDRDEN M. BRODIE H. B. CARRY A. L. COLLIER H. Y. CURREY L. W. ADAINIS W. H. ADAMS C. S. ALDRICH J. F. ANCONA I. F. ATWOOD I. T. CHENEY F. G. Cox W. S. FI'1'C'H I. M. FI'I'ZGERAI.IJ R . L. FRoS'r H. A. GEORGE H. N. HUNT K. LOCKETT j. MAI-IAR J. R. MARVIN H. S. MAY R. MAYo, jr. W. H. Doxovfxx J. F. DURAN G. M. HAIiIilS K. D. JEWITT R. R. JORDAN I. S. JOSEPH P. 1. KEARNEY A. H. NICKERSON J E. I. PITTS C. R. PLACE L. T. POLLARD R. PROCTOR, jr. F. A. ROBBINS, jr. J. R. Sco'r'r VV. H. SEARS C. D. STARR H. W. STEISBINS 1903 B. W. LATHAM G. E. LIBREY j. L. Lyox C. -I. MCINTDSH -I. P. MAXNIXG R. H. NL I'TER Y. M. PA1.A1ER '75 C. STOVER W . STL'R'rEvAx'r H. TAET O. TROWRRIDGE VVEEKS W. VVESTCOTT L. XVE'I'MORE E. XVILLIAMS H. YX7II.I.IS'I'ON W. PELTox C. Ro'r'r . -I. RL'x'rox T. E. SE.-IRS E. SIIiliE'1 I' XV. SXYIi'l l' ff OFFICERS H ENR Y 5. Pm'1'c 1-1 ILTT P Giiulami V. XVIENIJELI. Executive Commillee GEORGE W. Br,oDG13TT Emruxn H. Hmwlxs DESMOND F1'1'z GIQRALD VESYMNIZ' .S'6U'L'f1llfj' CHARLES T. MAIN 176 JAMES P. MUNROE 1903 TECI-lNlQUE 177 Technology Student Life A 9? question of student life-how to make T it helpful by modest social contact Without 1 interrupting the obligations of scholarship 3 l -has been one which has been a source of , ' difiiculty since the very inauguration of uni- 4 versities. W Qlqln the universities of the Middle Ages, ,,E, ,,.v..,. such as the famous Bologna, the students banded together into separate nations In the time of Roger Bacon there were 2o,ooo students at Bologna alone, and the student organizations completely dominated the University. They elected the Rector, and through him controlled the Faculty, and on more than one occasion used this power to dismiss an unpopular professor. QL The English colleges, after which our American colleges were patterned, have ordinarily solved the problem by dormitories or living quarters Where the students reside, under greater or less supervision from college oiiicers. This plan has been followed in this country by the older colleges, especially by those in smaller cities. 'Lin German universities there is absolutely no provision for regulating the living places of students or for provid- ing them with quarters. The very idea is one wholly foreign to the German university life, which life is based upon the principle of absolute liberty for professor and 3.75 TECHNIQUE mwff student. Lebr fre! hir! und Lenz jrez' hir! are the watch- words of university life in Germany-freedom of teaching and freedom of learning, which involves, also, the freedom not to learn if one so wills. QLThe great State Universities of our Western states have followed the German habit in this matter, but these insti- tutions are, without exception, in small towns where the keeping of student boarding houses is the chief business of the inhabitants. The problem of living, and at inex- pensive rates, is therefore easily solved in such places. 1LThe University of Pennsylvania, situated in the midst of Philadelphia, houses its students in dormitories. fLColuinbia University, like the Institute of Technology, finds itself in the midst of a great city. Near its new site, dormitories for women students have been erected and it is understood that dormitories for men are to follow. fLThe need for some solution of the problem of room and board for the students of the Institute has long occu- pied the attention of those in authority. The demand for a closer contact and for better chances for each man to measure himself against his neighbor is one clearly recog- nized. This need will be partly met by the new Walker Memorial Building, which will be the focus of student social life. The problem of providing, at reasonable rates, wholesome and attractive quarters, is one yet to be solved. One step toward this solution, however, is to be made in the erection of the new Technology Chambers, with rooms for about 175 men. QL An examination of the plans of this building, which is being erected by a company not ofiicially connected with the Institute, shows that it will be one of the most com- fortable and commodious student houses in the country. 1905? TECHNIQUE 179 The rooms are plain, but Well ventilated, sitting-rooms and bath-rooms are of ample dimensions, the dining-room is large enough to seat at one time all who have rooms in the building, although students may room here and get their meals elsewhere., Qlt will resemble rather the English University houses than the ordinary college dormitory, and will undoubtedly soon gather its traditions to enhance the attractiveness of the life in it. It is expected that the President of the lnstitute Committee will live in the house, and that he will perhaps act in a sense as the head of the house in representing student hospitality. Unquestionably those who have the good fortune to live here will have advan- tages of a very real sort. fLThe expense of living in the Technology Chambers will be about that of the better class of boarding houses. With land at the price which real estate in Boston brings, and with taxes to be paid, it would be impossible to oH:er rooms at less than the better boarding houses ask. The ovvners of the Technology Chambers are, however, men who are interested in students and will make these rates as low as they can be made and aford a small margin of profit. QL A plan is also on foot for the erection ofa similar house on cheap land, just outside the city and within fifteen minutes of the lnstitute by electric cars. lt would be possible here to oflfer board and rooms at prices as low as those of the cheaper boarding houses, and under conditions where students may have access to light and air and exer- cise. lt is greatly to be hoped that this plan may come to early fruition. 180 TECHNIQUE VQLXVH Qlln one Way and another it is believed that student life at Technology will be made richer and happier and fuller as years go on. To preserve its old-time spirit of earnest Work and of democratic ideals, and yet at the same time to give each man the opportunity to touch elbows with his classmates, to foster a generous and brave college spirit, to offer to the student four years of honest Work from which he shall go into the World, not only 'able to stand on his feet as a man, but with the love of his fellow stu- dents and of his alma mater in his heart- this is the hope and the purpose of the friends of the lnstitute. r , ' M fig I QW T . t it . W '. , 4, 1 3 CLUBS Il A . U- A ,Q - N ff3?'f'2- : I I if, - In ' '- A 'es' - 5 NLMW ER LUIEBI if I F-ii ' . h V! f v IA ern. O F F I C E R S ALFRED WARREN ALLYN . . lDl'EJ'I2Z'6lll' FRANKLIN SEAVER BRAIILEY . VvZ'L'6-fJ7'6,S'Z.lZ7ElZf ROBERT FULLER JACKSON . .Slzreffzfy amz' Treasurer Executive Committee 'l'II.xx'IcR PlQESl'O'l l' CA'1'I2s HENRY KENT CIIAIJIN ALFRED WARREN ALLYN ALLEN LANSING AI'PI,E'1'GN JAMES EVANS BARLOW FR.-INRLI N SERVER BRAIJLEI' HENRY KENT CHAI-IN ROBERT SERVER EIJWARIIS -IGSEIII-I KI'1 I'RIiI'lGE El.I,IOT'I' R,-Xl.I'l'I 5'I'owEI.I, FRANKLIN TlI.XYIili PREsf'o'r'I' G.-ITES ARTIIUR IfE'I'ERsoN GERRI' MEMBERS 182 FRANK EMMONS GUILD ROBERT FULLER -IRCRSON CARL IQING ALFRED ERNEST LANG .ELLIS FULLER LAWRENCE JOI-IN JOSIAI-I LEE GEGRGE CIIADWICR RICII.-IRIJN I-IERMAN ROSWELI. SIMMONS HENRY VX'1I,MAR'l'I'I XA7IlS'I'C'O'1 1' X-11171 Ki ?'E'i'YI?5' VHP' HV 'fi' .599 423 CD lf, Wi' Q93 L? 2 lt I' , Lv.. L1 4,41 1, , A ,, -.,. A , A 4 fm 1- , 1 R-, ,X ll --uh -3 , A 5' fu REE Ji .5 H i We EAW. M i ' - W Wal 1 M1 Ei 'iff' ,, 1 D. E299 1 A. ef X 4 Il, X ' -'1 wi . H, , - R ,. VX. X , fam, i - E- . - - WI Q R EL LrlV ' l.i' l'N'1.' f l K- ww he-. 'f O-If -1 5 4' M R gfegi- f X , ,Wg N , E, .+l:x?-., -C, X i 5 A 351-ef fgL , 'i- Q C1 TX' OFFICERS I. RUSSELL JONES . l'ru.vz2Zwz! JOHN F. CARD . . Lfita-P1fex1'fz'a1zz' C. VVALDO .ADAMS b1ZL'l'6fflljf mm' Y9'E!ZSZH'C7' Cl, A R Ii C. VVALDO AD.-mls HOIKACE S. BAKER JOHN F. CARD JOHN T. CHENEY EDNVAKD H. CUTTER HAROLD Y. CURREY WALTER M. DRURY THOMAS W. FOOTE JOSEPH R. JONES ' Executive Committee E. VVARREN L M E M B E R 183 EBARON TURNER S KEN ET I-l LOC R Eff GEORGE C. D. LENTH GEORGE M. PROUDFOOT CHARLES A. SAWYER, jr. LEBAROX TURXER HEIKHERT S. XVALKER CLARK E. VVARREN XV11-1.1.xA1 XV.x'1'E1ul.xx. Ir. LAWREN CE H, UN DER WOO D W i tt QLV OFFICERS L. G. VVILSON, Tennessee . . . . fJ7'6'5l'!l,L'7If F. T. T AYLOR, Virginia . . l'7L'6'fI7'l?.YI'fL,L'lIl' . J. li. RAPIER, Alabzunzt .Stfrrcffzfy amz' 7y'!3zl.Yll!'Kl' Executive Committee F. Z. BROWN, Virginia J. B. RAPIER, Alabama L. F. Goi.n'I'i-1wA1'I'E, Kentucky F. T. TAri.oR, Virginia L. G. NVIi.soN, Tennessee HONORARY MEMBER Plans. HENRY S. lJRl'l'Cl'lli'1 l' MEMBERS lf. P. BI2DFoRIJ, Missouri J. 0. BEDFORD, Missouri C. R. Bofscss, Dist. of Coluinbin XV. B. Bofsos, Dist. of Columbia F. Z. BROWN, Virginia XV. B. CAIN, Kentucky J. F. DUNN, Florida li. O. EAs'rwoon, Virginia N. L. EMERsoN, N. Carolina L. F. GoLD'I'HwAI'I'I5, Kentucky T. GREEN, Kentucky XV. C. MARTIN, Texas J. 13. MARVIN, jr., Kentucky j. MARTINET, Maryland 1. G. Mi3'I'CAi.Fi3, Kentucky I XV. D. B. Mo'I I'I5R, jr., Missouri C. P. MULI-IERIN, Georgia J. H. PAYNE, N. Carolina D. C. PICARD, Louisiana G. PORTER, Texas J. B. RAPIER, Alabama A. WY RICHARDS, Dist. of Columbia F. T. TAYLOR, Virginia R. E. L. TAYLOR, Virginia W. TURNER, Texas ' N. WI-IEAT, Texas G. D. WILSON, Tennessee L. G. VVILSON, Tennessee W. T. WILSON, Dist. of Columbia . ' 1 73 .mfr 1 E f 5 il i H' 55 12 5 3-E51 I 'f' K 9 3 2 1 .31 - : E ? 'i f ' F N 2 '-gg? of ' 1 'i E f-J . . nf : 'N S' 1' 7.219 -ff F 3 1 S In lvl 1 1 1 . .f , XL-ISF in vi 10- gs:- N1 ,. .Y A. h x fini N. 7 ,1 .... .fs-4 . ,, ' X . ,f 41 1- gif? ,.. -- f . l N777 I 1l'FH7 F7 f 1 W x 4 V S -ANRRSRNXWSR ' fl fm os XMYWTLQ 115111 1f f 11 'r M 1 Wf X I E Ml 1 , I 11,11 Amalfi fs- A 0' 7 f' 1 lgVfW'Wffy-J .QQ2Z,zfZ!9fM,M,fW1.,Z - 1 Mun 1111111111 ulrxmtugfvkxrkxkifis gwugrm 511 nu 0-11uuu111um11g11m11uu.1um11111n11u11111-11.111411-mmuurrwn-munxv111nu-11mu1mmrullumu-xilrlmlulrnlmuum1111111ugguurn 4L11u.11Iu111Qlmg O F F I C E R S T'fOWARl'J BREED . . . , f',l'd.Y!'!I?L'!lf NIELYIN HUhIIiER'l' SC1-1w,xR'rz .5lflfl'6fKllj' EvERE'r'r PENDLETON TURNER . Tmmzrcz' FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. AR1.,o BATES Pres. HENRY S. PR1Tc'1-1E'r'r Mr. jo5E121'1 BLACR5'1'E1N Prof VVSILLIAM Z. RIPLEY Prof. CHARLES R. CROSS Mr. ARCHER T. Ro111Nsc,1N Prof. C. F. A. CURRIER Prof W1LL1AM T. SEDGWICR Prof. Dfxvrs R. DEWEY Prof jor-fx O. SUMNER Prof. GEORGE T. D1I,l,lDI,ll Prof HAIQRX' VV. TYLER Prof. H. NILES Prof FRANK Vocsrar, Prof. PIIZNRY G. PE.-xRsox M E M B E R S How,11111 1311131319 EUWARI1 FRANCIS PARKER, jr ALDEN GLOVER DREW ALPRE11 PEARODY JOSEPH IfI'TTRIDGIi EI.l,lQJ'1 1' BERTR.-XM XV. B. GREERE D NIE KELLEV IQELLE R RUSSELL BR xxaxr Lowr: 1 T85 MELx'1x PIUMISERT SCIYIXY,-XR'1'Z CL .-x R Ii D Avis Lmlox Us Ex' ERETT PEN DLETON TL' RX 1211 EYER ETT LYMAN UP lll .151 OFFICERS EDITH A. BECIQLEII . . P1-esz'1z'e1zf EIJNA D. STODUAIQII Mtg-Pffeszdefzf LYIII A G. VVELD . . Skffdfllijf ALICE IVICCAKTI-Ix' . . Tfeaxzuw' EIJNA G. BAILEY SARAH E. BATES EDITH A. BECKLER Ii. MAX' W. BEST ALICE F. BLOOD LLOIQA R. CULVEII KATI-IEIIINE DEXTER MEMBERS JESSIE G. GIBSON CLARA E. HAM BEULAII C. HILL ALICE MCCARTHY ELEANOR RATHBUN LUCY M. STEVENSON 186 AVA M, STOIJDAIIII EDNA D. STOIJIJAIQIJ ELOISE M. WELD LYDIA G. WELD FLORENCE L, WETIIERBEE ELIZAIIETI-I L. WILLIAMS fi 1 T71 .ST Chess gf . a llll lm ualu It lgwllqlllllzllwwwugwlmlllqllu umm Q, Q V' Y X- 1' 6153.3 'f,Amm,..l.-mm s : 1' -FQ' uazxsa-:Q A RFJMI O F F I C E R S ' C. H, COX . . f,l'L'J1'??IUIIf CJ. D. XVILSON . . . ICU'-l'1'c.v12'1b11f I-I. XV. Iimluxxas . .wbpwffzfy zum' Dzmwzw' Nl E IVI B E R S L. Iifvrlzs XY. L. f20u1NI,uL'K L. li. Sc'u1.Exm H. Bm.s'1'151a L. W. H.xA1Al15T'1' , WI. R. 5c'w'1 1' B. Cox C. M. HA1iIDENI3EliISl'I T. B. TERNAN M. DEAN15 GUY HILL 63. D. 'Wmsux XV . EIJAIUNIJS PYHXV. M1l.1,11415N 187 J. E I. cg D H R J J. u vwuv- w. mn-I I-I, -uf. vu-. rm. 1 I umwww.-uv.-www-1 -wvuvfw v ' Igigfifi-.. ..I f - --'15 O s '- ff - . . '4in'J1i1w ... .. .- . .... -... .- . . I . -... ,..vM'4' h.v,..., . -,,- -3 'M4LQQ,fEsgq,3,4,wmwMw : 'lW0ffIfjQg.n01!5g,:?,'f9gaIlKh 'wI' -5 -i 5r5Q'i,.,,gg:yji . ,-I -gg 4 ...Lark T.. .- w,3q,yY,l,5,gfq 4335- Jr 9.4.3615 Q - ' V -Igeq. gif? . Titian' vgokffii .. .. nlglltv ff.. I.. si, - - . , .,., . gp... 5 qw Y. I .EvQgihkicevEhT.:',rL.Eg 13952, ..g-,. rf- gig' -?- : A 1g11f'if9 'fli C ' ' 1. 5 , I 1 - -1 u .1:,' 21 -A.-I 11. . .GWB : I - w.f.-.. - E ' am -I .. I- W ' Q' 1 qiy fi '. ' o'f5:gQQfggQ?gg' I ai- si-T E - J O F F I C E R S I. R. ADAMS . . Pre,vz'fie1zt H. H. FI,I5Tt'IIIaI: . . Vzte-Pffesidezzf ll. L. IJOYL12 .S'ac1'cf1z1jf amz' 7?'UlZ.S'Hl'6l' Executive Committee I. R. Alarms L. Dm'I.I3 H. H. FI,I3'1'c'I-Ima J. R, BATES M E M B E R S AGUILAR A B. POTTER D. L. DAVIS . L. Dm'I IZ C. J. SMITH A. C. FUENTE3 R. AIJAAIS J. H. DIIAIIEH G. B. A5'1'I3I.I. . ATKINS H L. DEAX CUESTA B. BART L. MURRILI, J. R. BATES H. FI,ETc'HI5II P. P. MANTA H. C. FISH . L. FIcAxI4I,IN GUIIZA R. joxus A H J. OIQTSEIFILN K. Lowlzx' VV. BROWN 188 TUIINER G. E. L. F. Mvnlzs ,QE-xr V vi - - K Q- SAA X51 Q ? GS: Aqrjx by X49 9 S 'X 51.24115 UW VO Slggfgg? o o Q3 Q ,kg-QS, ' Ag-70 , 4 XA 310 bn ' A- 0 Q Wpiwfv Q 5 fr - KGS?-546 W OFFICERS JAMES D. IRELAXII . RICHARD M. FIELD . CIIAIQLES J. MCINTOSII M RIZNSIIAW Benelli FUI,.'1'oN CHAIN RICI-IARII M. FIELD EMB . . . P 7'eJz2z'e1z1' . . VZZI6-f77'L'.S'Z?l7UlIf . .5'L'Cl'CftZ7jf mm' Y7'eczs1z:'w' ERS Iimvlx E. KIIIIIALI. CIIARI.13s J. MCINTOSH AI,Is13R'I' M. READ IiI1NI3s'1' H.-IRRAII C. BONE RHODES jfxmlss D, IRELAN IJ ISQ xi 190 T E C H N I Q U E W. XVII The Modern Solomon ,af MY name is Solomon Ridler, A53 My store's on Boylston street g lt's there you buy your paper punched, At Fifteen cents a sheet. P-fi'i' Nickel notebooks for a dime - The extra fixes for rent - And all I charge for making change Is twelve and a half per cent. . V O Solomon Ridler, VV ith the perpetual frown, Prices always going up, 4 And never going down. Second-liaiidecl books for sale, At double the price of new, , And if you buy a clollar's worth, I'll stick you in change for two. Fountain pens that will not write QSee what you save in inkj. ' All these and more are at my store, , Call round and bring some chink. 'A i s ff-fs Q 1 , . - . 'N f?l:2 1f ' ' X-'A 31f5f2 6' V 'V ' ' , . ',g5.5:: -'V. .ff': ':i::: :ii 'f,'1 ' 'l:ff:'f5,gsf f :EIN I 4,55 f- '-if Af ' fig! 1155703 ?w ,,' . H , 'iii ' if .f 'Rini M I '.,-1' '53 1.'fi2:f2:g:L,iip?!m' jf 'S fff' -. X- ' C ,-1 , A , A ' if ' ' a l ia A ' iv A ffff rf' V b 0 . ' 4 A ' ,A '- ' - ' . l i ,V .gy-r 1 'N J M 1'-., gl l T'f5f24W ,Wig Law? 12. mf'3:x' , -ff'g.,2a-afiffll M Y 41 ww 1 f 1'V , I1 75 - -i':asi:5g::52izsA ' 99 L4U1fPfNff ,'1,f'1 lg In V' Cliffs' M TM U4 Eff Aiw ' f?lf5! ,f'vE X , 1 3 !:,l'u .ZlX '11- Q, CA. ,J wel , k,viY 1. 8' ,J,,f'Q Q ' I ' , gs 1 M' vm Q 1 A N N C V x 1 A ,f , Q H . k f , 'Sign ' A-' b Mg - Pfh- 2 115 , n X' Qmagijarflj ,Q fu- A M W i ' I k 1 Mgjvcil' QE y 5 5-3 ' 3.0 L 'v-ff ' , N T'1jr.f2-,z V V, , vgzfg - U I II lf , x + Ijt3l?l2P Q5IKl3I1I1ra1f1Ill15 - 5 I ' , ' ' g . ' I ii ,lv V Q 1 M 6 Q 6 K Z., ? Jff' N 1 N E X: f 4:-3 I, J I 1 l . ap.: 1 E n i 1 ff' me 'TECHNIQUE mxwf The Tech if HE TEC!! has now for twenty years been the official organ of the student body. VVhen it was first published, in 1881, it was a bi-weekly. Since then it has become a weekly and is now published every Thursday. This year the Editors have resumed the illustrated cover idea, which was carried out in 797 and '9S. The Tech Board of Editors is chosen by Competition from the student body, with the idea of having each class fairly represented. V 'YF Editors-in-Chief and Business Managers of ff The Tech '1 '81-'82, '92-'93 A. W. XVALRHR. Ezfifaf'-in-Chief ll. L. RICE, Ziffifor-in-C'hirf S. M. ULMER, Gwwrzzl . 1liZl6'l'ff.Tl'lILQ'fl-Qfllf C. R. lfNAl'l', Bzzsiuwx .'lffI7l.'llg'L'2' '52 -'83 '93-'94 H. S. CHASE,Etfi!01'-in-Chief R. B. PRICE, 1ffzr'i1'01'-ill-Zfbief C. XY. NVILDER, Gclzcrrzl fI1z'11er!jsi11gflgenf C. R. KNAPP, 61zsim'.r.t ,il!Ill!ZLQ'L'l' '83-'84 '9-tw 795 A. D. Li'r'rL,12, Editor-in-Chiay' A. D. FULL!-:R, Eflflar-in-C'0.ief I. W. LITCHFIIELU, Genera! 11lfT'67'Z'i.S'fJIg' ,flgzwl I-l. P. CouD1Nu'roN, flzifillxq','llrI11rzg'c1' I 784-785 79S?796 T. NV. FRY, Edifof'-in-Cfiief C. G. H VUE, Etflflfi'-jllrf-bil,- T. STEISHINS, A1lz'erZi.ri:z,g Agzvzf W. R. 5'l'Rll. Rr.,xNn, Iizzxif,-urs 1i1llllIQQ'El' 'Ss -'86 '96- '97 W. R. INGALLS, Ediior-iz:-Chief C. E. A. W1Ns1.ow, !ia'ifiu'-in-Chief T. STIEHIHNS, Arlfferlirizzg Ageuf W. R. 5'l'RlCIIil.,-XN um, Bzfsim-.v.v lllfznngw' '86J87 '97 -'98 5. VVARREN, E:!i.'a1-in-Chief C. E. A. Wmsrow, E6fffLI7'-flI-CWfEf- H. C. SP.-XULDING, AliZ7E7'fi5i1lKQ' .-lgzn! W. R. S'1'R1c.'R1.,xNn, Bzzxifmvx ,llmzngw '87 - 'SS '9S- '99 S, XVARREN. Erfifur-211-LWiqf M. BARNEY, Ezfifaz'-111-Uhirf Il. Rohn, !Icl'r'w'!i.fi11,g Agen! E. B. COOKE, fz'11.fi11c'.rs .'Wn1111Qgz'r '88-'89 '99-'oo G. 'll GRii13I.l2x', liffitur-in'L'hi4f 5. G. ll. Fl'rc'H, liflifur-in-I May' J. L. lil.-XUIZAN, ,-'lfl'Z'c'r!i.x'i1z,g flgen! T. XV. BRIGI-1.-XM, b'115i11e.r.v flfluflzqqw' . '89 - 790 '99- 'OO J. L. B.-X'I'CHELDER, lizfiiar-in-Chief I. R. ADAMS, lirfiiar-izz-Chief T. W. ISRIGI-IAM, Bnxinexs :l'lf!1Z!IA'L'7' 790-,QI 'OO-,OI 'l'HEo. SPENCER,Effifor-irz-Chief ll I-I. SAYLOR, Ezlifw--in-Chiqf Il. N. WILL1.-x1x1s, l3u.rine.v: .llnzmgcr A. S. Mfjllli, Bu.rine5.v iltfamqgw- '91-'92 ,OI-,OZ F. ll. I'lUX'VLAND, I1'1!ifar-in-C.'hief R. C. 'l'o1.1x1AN, liflifoz'-iff-Chief H. N. XYILLIAMS, Bzzsifwsx ,Vlzzmzgfr P. M. SMITH, Bll5flIL'.fJ zllnazzrgm' TECHNWIQUE T93 29703 Technique ef ECHNIQUE first made its appearance at the Institute in ISS5. It was . called H TECHNIQUE 'S5, and was published by the Class of '87. Although it was but a pamphlet, it showed that there was a demand for such a publi cation. 4' TECHNIQUE '89 was the first to depart from the pamphlet form. TECHNIQUE has developed with remarkable rapidity into the most handsome of all college annuals and is named after the class that publishes it. The Board of Editors is of the junior Class and is chosen by the Electoral Committee at the end of the Sophomore year. 9? Editors-in-Chief and Business Managers of Technique TECHNIQUE '85 lf. P. GuI.I.IvEI:, Ea'iz'nr-in-L'!1iejf A. D. H. C. SPAULDING, Ilfzzllzlgef' TECHNIQUE '86 A. I.. TECHNIQUE ,QS FULLER, Effifaf-iff-Chitjf' CANFIELD, .Wnmzgirr TECHNIQUE '96 G. E. CI.,xIfI.IN, Edilaf'-in-Chftj' BENJ. Hunan, jr., E1z'iz'w'-in-Chief L A. FERt:UsoN, fllamzger D. lN'lACL.-XCHLAN, llizzffakgrr TECHNIQUE '87 TECHNIQUE '97 I L. MAURAN, liflilnr-in-L'hiqf BANCROFT, Ediiar-in-Chief R L. Russ:-LLL, . llmmgz'r XVASHBURN, fllazzatger I-I F 1: ll R A L fx TECHNIQUE '89 E. HAT!-IAWAY, Ezfilnf'-il:-fhlqf . C. BI.ANc'HA1cn, rlfamziguz- 'lll.SCHNlQL'1i ,QQ ME'I'cAI.IfE, Enfififr-in-l.'!1!qf' M. VVAITE, Ilfzzxlrzgw' TECHNIQUE ,92 WA'I'ER1xIAN, jr., Etliffn'-in-C 'Maj L. GIIETZMANN, rllfmnger TECI-INIQUE '93 B. DIXON, Eilitar-iff-Khiqf' L, KENDAIJ., Illizztlrg-cr TECHNIQUE ,Q4 T TECHNIQUE '98 S. XVILLIS, Edirol'-ill-Chief' I. LORD, Ilffazzagcr TECHNIQUE '99 RENSH.-HV, Edifiiz-iff-l.'hiqf' L. HAIIIILTQN, .lllillll-Qtfl' TECHNIQUE 'oo L. S1'EwAII'1', liililor-iff-Uhiqf' H. l5EI.KN.Ax1'. llfillftlyfl' TECI-INIQUE 'oi . SCULLY, Ir., lfzlifur-E11-f'hi.:f H. P.-XRROCK, .lli111ag'u1' TECHNIQUE 'oz R K. SHEPIARIJ, Eilitur-in-l'Ai,f A. SAWYER, jr.. liflzfw'-ill-L'hiql -X M. ROBESUN, .llnmzgrr E. LOMBARU, .llH1111yL ' TECHNIQUE 'og H. 5. BILJRSE, E4fffUf-illefifliaifi j. T. Cl-IENEY. .lllz11Izgr1' r..,1 x,... . -4-, f- 'ww- db Jfmi-Eg!-SYS4. P. x ' Z2 . 1 . 53: '-' 1 Q iff f- .ff fi A 'N gf- QQ- X . , .V W. .- 1' rv- 9-' .2435 ff' 'P Q33 1 ' .. , J.-Q, - ',. Wiz. ' , le ' - , fri 1,15 as as 7? XXII ' g 1 i N . I N7 y ..' Ihe Iech Board X o WI 1 2 42' - al 1 ly 1 ' M' M0 VN I 'ea W f f' 44 w -V - . , ': ,av 1 -' ff L f Q . ,I 11x40 3. ' , I J , M w ay v, , ' g M VZ ' I . Xl QW rf f 'ff , Vx 4 Ax g CI -I ,M6 :L . ':,1-..- .1- I 'gy . 1 'V Q' 3 5 DU' 90? .- o . A Arm.-mls 1f:1-w121.1. Jollxsumx fzolm.xRD fzlmasslilz ll,xR1Q.x11 I, -1 : 7 A' ' 92 W fl I SAWYER ,,X'1'KINS Sc1 lERRIf:R 'HQ 4 WELLMAN SMI'1'I'I TOLMAN MORSE ' mfg - :5 ,g' fff fi -1 . -ff fl. f ,f,3-J-,E - K -1 -1 -X N- Z 'lr fc. .. ,. .. -.2 V s ff ' 1'?,,7:s'l-:ZW- -3b4f?E'T2'4. - . . '51 f ' Y - ,+L 4 - , r TE ' ' ' . ' . -5f'fi.1!r-.': E.:f.':f-25135:-Lf'.. 1.5:l 3 Ziiiih , , ' f'fffESzif:2g3i i1- ff-w '1'iif-'fffagi' 5-?i57. 1371 , X ii+igg1E,3,5gg'5E:1,2i .f? i'2'ig1:ff f jg i?z1'3':.f1-.iffg ,a'212f.-,g1,:i1Q5?9' 'fb 2f'?:f f ' V 'fi-Q1--:Jeri-f1'.11-nf ' - GN, 2. av--J'-+:.g :A y . , Q, lgfghr M 1- Ja elm ,,4v'-Nxdi, 'S-'V'-4,--.f-' xx:-1. 3:f,..1.gg3,5.g,y1 Q 1 6 ff ff ln ' .. 213168155 L' .,, f .V . . -A' 'Af-. ' ' ,V s ,.:,y,.E.:N, K ,La--4.5-.5-Q., - - X' ',!,,.I?E'Z,y- Q J -jp: fs' QJ1L1W,g,1L-sg-Q 11, 4,3 M- ' f ',g',1l ' - . 5.4, 11 'f'7.if:f5'5-7,- -. 'iLgi1SS 'W 4' Xfwiilf' Nix '?.i'v '4 ' F' J VV. S.xw1'1a11,j1'., IQ 'i X 1110 I X if Ah? 1' ,f nr I 1 I If figi ' 1 il 1 , H .4---'.X. w ' ngxgqf, 1. 1. 25-?':?:f91g1.tK11 1 if f i71:ifff f'112 1 2 - W, - - - . ' ' ' ., 1 1 .- -, 1 .1.1 . .- . g -- 'I A 252-L11-Q-5,5111 2, 'ga-g 3155115 EQ:-111 .u - 1 .- ff: .,,:i?L..:- 1. 'Q - fs. -. . K 'A 4' '3.w-Ii 3' - iff' .51 iiY? 5Q'f -' r Q ' J if'-V 4 'f ..'F. 1 51111 .'.L,..2 2 - ' 1. T - . K 1. ,f i t 1 Maw. H - . . 1 f--,If Lf I-- . I 1 .64 .9 f ,111 1' YW ' fb, ' Q I1'dz'fn1--z'11- Ch inf 111011111111C.T01.1v1AN, 1903 ,1.v.vi.1fn1zf Iff1'z'lnr-ffl-Chief G.F.A'1'1q1Ns,1904 S e 6 1' 12 f Il ry I1I.XV.G0111nx1QD, 1904 A I lf 111 71 2' Ifrz'1'fn1' C. H. G1aA1sS5ER, 1905 A1n1xMs,1902 O2 I. R,xv1w1f, . . 0RsE, 1903 C 1211 S M Ar! ElI,I'f0l',V H A.Su111:1a1aE1a, 190 I XV J. XV1f:L1.1l1xN, 1902 . Hifxizz 5,15 Jfzzfnzgw' T904 P1 iES'l'ON M. S1111111, 'vlfzfzz' l?1lA'Z'11U.S'.S' Jfllllrlgffl' Assz. TOY, 1905 L NI1: Nlorsc was lidimr-in-C11 C.XV.Jo11Ns . ici' during Uvmher nnd Nm'e111Iw1', mm 195 Z s I i I N 1 I w P 9 - 35 R R M1,.vSR i k My HEQ NHQUL 'mj I EV WYEL lL'1I,l'f07 Z4l1- Ch inf H cn w A R rm 5 L u'f'1' M 0 R 512 , A .Y .Y 051.11 I A E 121170 1' ,Y GEQRLQE NVR1c5H'1' SwE1 1' QEEOKGE DAVIS VVILSON Sn L4 1' U fy If df! 0 1' G E 0 R ca If B A BC 0514 XV 0 0 LJ fl fhfcffc Erz'1'lm' ' PIENRY rfHORN'l'UN XMINCI-IESTEK RSNffZfl'Xl7.l:f.flff.Y LANVRENCE PIARGREAVE I.EE I'IEWI'I'1' CRos1ax AV! Ezz'1'!nr-z'1z-Chief ROBERT FULLER JACKSON A.vx1',x-fzzfz I .41 rf E11'1'1'n1'.r LEXVIS RCJKZERS IQAUFMAN JLXNDREXY H OPENVELL IJEPBURN B If .Y 1' I1 1' 5' .Y A111111 zzlgv' 1' JOHN TYRRELL CHENEY .4 .H is fa ll 1' 1? if ,Y 1' ll Lum .lla II l7'L t'1'.Y NVILLIAM XNYINSLONY BVKNH.-XM PAUL REVERE PARKER 197 HORN LO G- ' K 7 1 f , , ,yf iff gjjfv Q, I M y 1 at s- if li Pl . , ' --7 -ff , 1. H - se ' - J 1 ' - X f- DM5-A., ' 45 N. l IIE YYfCffiVO!, 005' QUAIC YERL l' is the official scientihc and technical journal of the Institute, and is conducted in order to provide a ready means of publication for the results of research carried on by ohficers and students in the Laboratories, and by graduates after leaving the Institute. YM' QZ!!lI'fl'1'Qf was founded by students of the Classes of 1887 and 1888, XVilliam S. Hadaway, jr, '87, was the hrst Editor-in-chief, and was followed the next year by Francis R. Hart, '89 After two years as a student publication, YM' Ql!I?7'f6'l'0f was transferred to the charge of a Committee of the Faculty, and Mr. james P. Munroe, now a Member of the Corporation, was appointed Editor. In 1892 YM' ybfhilllftigjf QZIc77'fL'7'4'1f was taken over by the Society of Arts and united with its Proceedings, and since then it has been conducted by an Editor and a Board of Publication appointed by the Executive Com- mittee of the Society of Arts. - ,sf Board of Publication W11.1.1A1x1 T, Siinowicii, Ph.D., Cwflltlllflll C11A1i1,Es R. Cnoss. 8.15. A. LAWRENCE Rorcil, S.B., A.M. Dw1c:1lT Poizrlsii, Ph.B. Roinznr P. B1o131.ow, 5.15, Ph.D. E d 1 t 0 1' Roiziiivi' lj.-XYNE UlGIil.OW, S.l3., Ph.IJ. 198 rm, e!ES9 5.EEE QMS EEEQPWQJFHH fs 7 ,QQ N3 q ' sg fwne TECIINOLOGY REVIEW 5 fig Q5E' w1E'5'-iff Q 4 ,f-' p Q5 9' We 1 LR IJE 7lECffi'l-'TOL OGV ICEIYEI-V is published quarterly by the Association of Class Secretaries. lts object is to promote the welfare and advancement of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, by keeping its graduates and others interested in its progress in touch with it. In its articles are discussed the growth and expansion of the Institute, the general problems of education that pertain to it, and the important achievements, both in engineering and science, of its past students. It also reports in an informal way the actions taken by the Corporation and the Faculty, the meetings of the Alumni Associations, and the news relating to the Technology Club, to student organizations, and to the social life of the Institute in general. lt presents also the personal information obtained by the Class Secretaries in regard to the occupations and activities of former students. It has already a large circulation and is an important factor in extending the knowledge of the work that the Institute is doing. 9F Committee on Publication james P. Mtixltoiz, '82 Ligoxlxitn Mii'rcAi.1f, '92 NV,-XI.'1'ER B. Sxow, 'Sz AIiTl'lL'R A. Norlzs. '86 IQQ E-ilmiq Q I 9 EDXYARD O2 PORTFOLIO COMM ITTEE nf EDSON THOMPSON PULLARIJ, Cf2!ZZ'l'71ZCZ7Z SHERMAN BAKER VVfx,L'rER SPENCER FITCH MIXTUIKE VVILLIAM JASON 200 R Ii DF IELD PROCTOR, ju .'k4HEL1l4'U 'E fAg,JL-1 'F Glee Club PATCH ISATEMAN SIMOND5 HUDSON SXYENSON MCDOUGALL HIGGINS BARNES TOVVER GRABER UPI-IAM SEGAR XYILSON PATCH XVILSON VVOODBU R Y VVELLMA N X ---, ,,.4ij,F' .. -M6-szef-f 'pf A'fnT3if9 .a k X- kr Q K 'i' Q A C s Af 'tx M H , 2 Q 'Nt Y . 'ws 4, J I. X X dy ! 'X g A 'MQ 1 1-1 ' . xr ug ' f 'W yfyf 'lf A f fl'-:',:'5 'FWHM LV . A, 1' ': ,K ' W a r ,' 'Y 44 G fr., E E . . ....- me-Y 1- .Sw 2454 A L U B ' I ' H47 CLAU 1.112 Ii. I ATc3H, '02 . Lmzier G150Rr:I2 D. XVILSMN, '03 ,JiII71!QQZ'7' First Tenors THOMAS G. MCDOUcsAI,L, '04 E. ERNEST VV0cmRURx'. '05 RALPH R, PATCH, '05 GEORGE NV. BA'1'12MAN, '03 JAMES P. BARNES, '05 CLAUDE E. PATCH, '02 HARRY XIVARREN UIDHARI, HENRY N. Huusox, 'oz - OMAN Swxzxsox, '03 Second Tenors FREIJ L. HICSCSINS, '03 CLARR D. Smroxns, '04 ' ' First Basses LEWIS G. 'W11,s0N. '03 XVALTEK XVELLEXIAN, '02 Second Basses '05 RALPH LER0x' SEG,-KR, '05 G150Rc:E D. XVILSON. '03 HuwAR1J T. GRAHER, '02 QO fy Q . Q Z Q4 Q. A , , :G 0 Q ll! '7' we fev- ?f ' ,- N , - L3 -.xy-., -, - X ich Q ? a2 a N Q , x Q, Xu Lf, , . Y LR- ,, on f 'Ziff' I , 0 I n 1VIando11n and G-u1ta1' Club .1 A' 31 'H -1 'XLT .x I ' , . , - 1 . 1..f'l? wd- ' F 1' , Q' K-'Q , , W . ' P fag- . ' I ff - ,Y ' '- . i' :. N A h -FT ffyfnff : 53'1, -',Qi3' kj-' cb 7 lo ' ff-2 3, QW Q' fi' f Q' ' f U. ' it I 'WIA 1 , I V1 , 1 , I 1 u ' ' ,l 4 . . , I ' r J Z 'mg I ji ' 8 , If F - 6 f I r, J 1, 'X 2 1 s :JI C X' :I W fp d' rl v X A 1 4 - In I P , 552 f 1- A 'nn :fi f'1 f W ff 1' gf: r 4 Q ' .0 U? H1N141.12x' mel-I PERM' QQQZ? -A 1' ST.-XPLES Poole FALES SCI-1oF1ELD - D HAZELTINE ', , 4' 'A . - , . . ' ' 1, ucmmx IN mm1zsE FIELD 1,cmc14E'1 1' PAINE Q- ff A Lcnalu MAYEIQ Ag RR A - 3' ' ' ' J' Q :1': 'KIr '-1 1 fri' :-,N-H I 1 5-ESQ-L j .'fi'.'- X V- nw 1 f ,LQ 3 . ev . -. Q -v. ?5jf:-:Im K'-21 M H.: -mi-fl, as ' v Mr A, V g ' '- f 'A-' , ':c:'c92f3'f15-.'- g'f'1,' ' .- 4 2 - - a'ii,ffr?i'21 g f P -l 2 -' ff T X X.: , r . . L-'1f4Q!r4 ffl, 44 X71 fi ,5 W aff' 52:1f'mlT-1 '-N - ,,. .4W,45:55aff-- vi L:f:.i1??f2f? 1 A' ' .u l . mg -..x..f5Q:ff: irizgcgsksxkizjiysij-attr ..., 1g,,,,- 33,1 5, -r ,, 215 I I xxx .I II N ,tg yy A A ' 7.4 VA' -I II QI . -I .r V ' if . I I ,I .I 'gf ' 'fp,:- - - - , -- V4 I XX I My A I I YI ,gf Y I I .' ggx in !ff,fgfff ' fig? .m,,,,, - rj' .14 . . M ,.,A I f, . 0, . f XX - X54 Lg! Fwy . FRANCIS 1. F1ELD, '02 Lmffwf J. RUSSELL IWORSE, '02 . . .Wmzqger Mandolins FRANCIS J. FLELD, '02 J. RUSSELL MKJIQSE, '02 R. HAZELTINE, '04 W. F. G00Dw1N, '04 CHARLES B. MAYER, '05 LANE SCI-IOFIELD, '05 EDWARD . POOR '0' PAUL MCC. PA1NE, '01 1 D -I CARL STAPLES '0' VJILLISTON C. RICH, '0 1 J Guitars STUART W. BENSON, '04 KENNETH LDCRETT, '02 RORERT H. W. LORD, '05 PHI . E H ' IIP . INKLEY, O5 Flute EDXV.-XRD DE XVOLFE PERRY, '05 Mandola H. H,-xx1x1E'1'T F.-XLES, '03 Q05 Banjo Club Mr,-CONNELL TAYLOR JQN1-35 EVELAND KENWAY LOCKETT BELCHER WILSON RUSSELL 1,--:Q 6 . -.fly L T A Y Q: if x NV fm M ,J ,f ' We H731 1 ' -' 745' fx .2 2. I : A Wg In u W. f f X -.itil RX I -0 11417 jj' ' . 'J-, -'f M '-25.5 B A J 0 DONALD M. BELCHER, '02 Lefzficf' STUART W. BENSON, '04 . fllrzfzager Banjeaurines DQNALD M. 13121.01-IER, '02 Au'r1-rum H. Smvyrila. '02 HENRY H. RUssE1.1,, '05 HE1i14Eli'l' W. KENWAY, 705 Banjos FRANK W. MCCUNNELL, '05 XVEUSTER H. TAYL011, '05 Mandolas LEWIS G. XfV11,soN, '03 Glioxuslz B. JONES, '05 Guitars Sq-UAR1' W, BENSON, '04 KENNET1-1 LUCKli'1 I'. '00 AIl'1'I'IL'li J. EYELAND, 'oz 207 ws TECHNIQUE VULXVII E TQ .l4Yf IfC1'2E.fh1'a'2,4A1S,.lY' 1 6 TF Jlfi si? O F F I C E R S HENRY N. Hvnsox, '02 . . . . ljifliillllldlif Flmxcls J. FIELD, 'oz . lrlke-Pffemiefzf LEWIS G. VVILSON, '03 . Gefzemzl HJKZIIIQQUI' WALTER WELLMAN, '02 ..... Secfemfy J. RUSSELL MORSE, '02 Y?'e1z.rzn'er mm' fl.11Yl3fllllf 1'Wll1IlZgdl' ef Schedule of Concerts 1901-1902 Nov. IQ Vlfaltham jan. 7 Chapin Club, Lynn Nov. 22 West Newton Feb. 26 jamaica Plain Dec. 6 A lington March IS Technology Club Dec. ll Peabody April 1.1 Wellesley Dec. 18 Winter Concert April 23 Spring Concert jan. .1 Colonial Club, Cambridge t- fillet--it -bZ3:':. , WS' lj . :X E fir H I rx . . QR. -f . . f .1 WW PW ,. 5:15 -- M V gil ' A f x uwr-----f.1--- M- h --M - -as-if m 5-1. 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Q V1 ,I LA -V5 .4 :Q-V:-1, Q-if .jjjyf f',':f,15:.!fy -5.51 :,,.:, '1,j,- fps, :.,1':Vj: , Q'- K V A ' ' v f ','E:3 VL im. r VV-+ ,.,v .VE 3 ,,,,g.-,- '.-: 1. , al., ,, ,. ,Vw .A 4 . f 11 ',,f5'5j.- . fi fer if . Tries , -I ,l.,, ,1 T a e r 1 'V E I fg ,.,'r, .--' nr V ,-',- 1 s so - e rear ltlT l-lli Institute Committee serves as a medium acting between the Faculty and student body upon all occasions when communica- T tion between them is required. lts held of work includes the interests of student life at Technology as a whole. The presidents of the Senior and junior classes are President and Vice-President respect- ively of the committee. The Secretary-Treasurer is usually a junior or Senior. The presidents of the two under classes are also members of the committee, and annually two representatives from each class are elected. I OFFICERS Haizoun Y. Cuuluiv, '02 . . . l'nf.w'nQ:z1f I,awu1sNc'n kI,x1acs1:15Av13 Lian, '03 . lf'12-e-l'1'ugw'fz'w1f Mizwrox Liisriia Eiiiiicsox, 704 A . bbmfffzzgxf-D-cm-111-w' LAWIQENCIE l-losmiilz TJNIJIZRVVOUIJ, Raja. fa .-1.m14z'fzfz?111 1y'C!1zr.r .5'KU'Z,'flZ!'1.L'.Y I-IENRY Kiiisxia Hoolcula, '02, Rap. fa A-Jdwbwy CTUIIZCII! 011 Alhfcfzky Lawiuzxcn Hosmrzia Ummizizwoon, Cwfnn'ffzfz fy' 7?-fyzfly lffmfff 1902 I-IARo1,ln Youxo Culuuir, l:l'LJ.S'lrI,L'llf I-IENRY KILENI3 I-looitiziz C1-IAuI,i3s Iiiuiuiir lXlt,'CAli'l'IlY 1903 Lawmzxcii Plaizcsiaiaavii LEE. f,7'L'.YI'Il'!3!lf PAUL Rizviziuz PARKILR LAWNENCIE HKJSAIEIQ LlNlJl:1liWOUlJ 1904 Lriox,-min Piuzsrox Iiuuxiian, lv-f:mz'w1f lVlER'1'ON LESLIE Eniizusox GU' HILL 1905 Noimax Lmiimicn, !'1wz'1z'mf Cl-I.-xRi.Es XV.-x1,.no Aufms Fltfxxii Sviixciiia EI.I.1O'1 I' Of the Faculty HENRY SMITH PRlTL'l-IETT, fJ7'U51.lIQ'1lf Hmmm' XV. Ti'i.151z,.S'f.'f1'vlf11j1' QI! EIMQLEIHMLHA HR NK-Rm 4 ll! KNEW!-.KF 'QU' K I V35 1 N 'Tim 54' Ri g! M153- I SVIB HNSTIIWTE . . qi I , I i- ll ' ' ' ' Y ' : 5'-'-I-fffi 'll' ' fflffli 3 91. .f ' ' .-. . . . .II - - M7 'f f I ' 1 5,-:SI1.effi?.-wiIE'l:3f. flflillfllhfll.. ....QfIi.'-- 5252 ESI if -N -,EC X. ,V ,.. e 'L I 4 : VA , . ,. IQ , 1531? 141 1543 I.w It , . - K ' -' V' - Uv- I- 'I' . An i ' ' y -.iifif i I ' P I I' . I I 1 - I I Q I 1- . 1'.i l2if .. A. ' I ' ff 1 3 . H IC Sub-Iiistitute Committee Consists of ten men from each of the Ioui' classes Chosen 'from the ten largest courses of each class. This Committee, together with the Institute Committee, uets as zi medium between the Ifattulty :md the student body. Class of 1902 IC. I.. Iilmlxicitlm . Ii. II. Q'U'l l'liR ll. IC. IvIc'Iii-zcfiixiia . I. IQ. Almms . Il. A. I,0l'li . - v R. 5. XI'Il,I.l.-IMS II. Ii. Ilcmiqizit Il. Y. Iilwwx . lf. Glxxxisvi' . I 5. A. G.-xiiimizli Class of 1904 C. I.. IIUAIICII . . R. A. WisN'1'ix'oli'1'il C. C. C.-xli11.x1i'l' H. W. Rowia . IQ. III. Il.wm . W. I , timmxvix II.'I'.-Ii.x1.mlUs li. I . l'.x1iua1ait, jr. LI R. II.-xx'N1-is ti. II. IIHIYI-1I.I, I II III IX' IX' X. V I X XI XIII I II III IX' X, YI YIII IX X XIII QIQ. Class of 1903 - .., 5. Ilxititit . . W. Sivifiti' . I-Iia.xi.x' . li. Ii.'xt'mi,xxN . II. W llI'I'L'OMII . S. Gimis . A. O1.ms'1'if:1m I'. Nilsiavitiaii I . I.oUc:il1.1x Cimsm' . Class of I905 'Vu if'1's . . Ii. Iflixiatiix' li. LINIJQ-1l,Y A. Rini.-xims XVIlI'I'IiIIli.-XII li. Ifiziiiiimx tS.llicx'1' . W. Iiicxw.-xx' I-I. l.141xi'1s . I.. Axsux . XY. Iiifzxxxnxx' I.. Axsox . I . II . III . IX' . Y . YI . X . XI . XII .XIII I . II . III . IX' . I' . YI YII. YIII IX,XI . X XII,XIII .IX .XIII A tk jjef 5 ELECT EAL C MMHTTEE E .E i. l ' .l . . itoe .J iz '. Viv. 'IQ '-ti ,H ,4' -'.' ' A' ffl . -'fi N order that the Board of Editors of TECHNIQUE may be the best that it is possible for a class to put forth, a plan was instituted in 1889, designed to accomplish this result and to make the election most representative. Near the end of the year, the Sophomore class chooses by ballot twenty-tive of its members to serve as an '- Electoral Committee, which then elects one of its number as chairman, another as secretary, and also a committee to draw up by-laws to govern its actions. lt then proceeds to elect nine of the members of the Board of Editors from the class, consisting of three associate editors, a business manager. an assistant business manager, two statisticians, a society and an athletic editor. The 'artistic staff is chosen by competent outside judges, from a competition open to all members of the class. The Board, having been duly elected, then chooses one of the three associate editors to serve as Editor-in-Chief. Any vacancy which may occur after the discharge of the Electoral Committee is tilled by the Board. ln the middle of this junior year, after the Committee had performed its function, the Board of Editors felt the need of a second assistant business manager and one was accordingly elected. 1903 Technique Electoral Committee L. H. UNoEnxrooin Ch1z1'1'11m11 H. T. XfVINCl'lES'l'ER .S'ut-1-mzzjf R. D. Bansox ti. H. Gl.EAsoN Moizsig G. VV. BA'1'En-IAN -I. F. HEQKMAN O1.x1s'rE1n XV. CAi,l..Ex' F. B. Ckosm' R L. H. HowEs R. KAUFMAN Sttlrliiititisit Sl'AL'l.lJIX1i H. Ckosnx' A VV. K1Mi:.xi.1. S'rn.Es J. F. Donax l.. H. LEE 'l'L'El.l. K.-XV. Exmzigs 42 B. Maxsox l'xnE1:xmoim F. R. FARXI1.-XAI NX. E. Nll'l'f'llEll XYixr'iliis'rizlc S. A. Fos'rEl: QI TECH OLOGY CL , , , . ,A '.1sa1l--.1,Af.4 V- V . 'SH UI 1 ' fygfsxfd ' -4519 3 :CA - 9Q'M3 I ! - -ff , . . ff 1. '15 .. 1 ,.. -- av.:-2 rx TILT' . -' J' It 'g : ff f'12-,Abi ' . Wil? Tj. Zfgfffg ' ,I .fp S.. 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' . yn?-'rv-.--mf, 12' . '- ' zL. f-'-Nik'-'fl rf r 1:7 5' .- -3 3 1'-,, D. . S15-,..f:' v 5g1fS5.-. 'T 11 . - 1' H 4 ' if.. -aff.,:-4:1111-.e-5.55225111:Q13iii-:rs-'J.f-3-i',::,g..4:.r is 'fi-?:En Q- ,'YavE:15vx, 1 ' I , ' . A X . , CEUB HOUSE OFFICE JAMES P1-RNNEY NIUNKOE, '82 FRANCIS HENIKX' WILLIAMS, '73 . WALTER HU1w11'r1REYs, '97 . WALTER E1.1:R11Jc:E l'1I'E1', '84 RS 83 Newbury Stre Pf'cyz'1z'wz! V1.6 4'-l'1'c's1'1z'wz1' Serrcffzfjf Y17'6tZ.Y?t!'6'7' HOUSE COMMITTEE HARRY VVEN'l'WOli'l'H GAR DNER, WALTER HAR RINGTON KILI-IAM CHARLES PERKINS Mo Q I4 AT, '96 794 1 '39 et I M 5 0 2.6 TECHNIQUE mxm Pres Prof. Prof. Prof Prof Prof Y .M. C. OFFICERS A. IEx'ERE'r'1' S. UPHAM . 1377351-Ilflfllf Rolsulvr J. KING . ,S'6C7'Kf!lljf XV,x1.'rE1c S. F1'rc'i1 , f!h'en.x-zfzw' MEMBERS Faculty and Instructing Staff HENRY P1:ITc'HEr'r JAMES M, CRAF'rs jour: D. RUNKLE Ro1sEK'1' I-I. RLCI-mlaos VVILLIAM H. NILES W11.1.1,xM '11 SEm.w1c'K Prof. W11.I.xAn1 R. NV1-11'rxEx' YVILLIAM A. .lol-xxsox Iilivlx KEN1sox Kluaulax S. SWEET Prof Prof Prof. Prof Prof Prof. GEoRcsE V. VVENIBELI er CECIL I-I. PEAIsom' Dw1GHT PoK'rEla ALLYNE L. MERRILI. FRANK VOGEI. FRED L. BARIJWEL1. HoMER VVOOIDBRIIJGE GEo1:GE 13. HAVEN FRANK P. IVIc'K11:1:Ex GEo1mE LERM' M1'rc'HE1.r. EUGENE S. Fo1,.jAm1fsE 1903 TECHNIQUE 217 STUDENT MEMBERS G. B. ASTELL L. H. ASRU RY S. R. BARTLETT CHARLES BATES HERMAN F. BELL L. BINRY PAUL A, BLAIR NORMAN E. BORDEN HAROLD O. BOSWORTH ERNEST WV. CALRINS H ENVITT CROSHY HOWARD 5. DENIIAXRI BARY C. EASTIAIAM WILLIAM A. EVANS O. D. FELLOWS MONTAGUE FERRY WALTER S. FITCH ELI-:ERT FOWLER ALFRED VV. FRIEND GEORGE FULLER DON L. GALUSHA ARCHIRALD GARDNER j. M. GLADDING W. E. HADLEY C. R, ILAYWARD SUMNER PIAZELWOOIJ E. B. HIIII, PERVCY G. HII,I, DANIEL HINE WILLIAM G. HOLFORD W. H. KEEN ROHERT j. KING ALFRED IQUDLICI-1 RAYMOND A. LAUEFER ELLIS F. LAWRENCE GEORGE C. D. LENTII ALBERT E. LOMRARIJ VVILLIAM C. LO UNSRURY R. B. LOWE M. EDGAR MASON INOISERT IVIAYS, jr. CHARLES G. MINTER G. B. IVIIXTER HOWARD MOORE ARTHUR S. MORE ARTHUR R. NICHOLS JOHN R. ODELL CLAUDE E. PATCH RALPH R. PATCH H. LEROY PIERCE CLYDE R. PLACE F. WILLARD PUCREY WILLISTON C. RICH ALEXANDER W. RICHARDS BERTRAM A. RICHARDSON G. A. ROSS JOHN ROYAL SANRORN HENRY C. SCHAE1-'EER E. C. SCOFIELD PIERM AN R. SIMMONS EDWARD L. STEEL, 2d CHARLES L. STEINROK KENT T. STONY OMAR S. SWENSON G. TOWNSENID EDWIN P. TRIPP EVERETT S. UPHAM H. H. VALIQUET R. A. WENTWORTH HENIKX' W. XNESTCOTT VVII. G. H. XVHITAKER, jr. OLIVER M. WIARD CHARLES G. WILLIAMS IRVING VVILLIAMS L. E. VVILLIAIIS ' 4 A r -I I 'E E. . Q ' L ' - EE E A-5-w SUQKETAS mme? ',l CODPERANDUAA -7- ,,,. .,..- ,. . ,. .,.. .,.,. . ..,... - f 'lf.'.,:J1..4g'IEM, .,...... L.....,.. . .... . ..... . ..,. ..,..,., ....-.-.-.,.....1j-x' 1 1 rv- ' fi ' ii?-'f' A I X my A w, 1- mm J, .J ' ' IM f..2?WiiA' 'Mun V 'I,l-fl- -iavir Mis' Tri' gl. N? l NI 'UF' fair L Lf' A ':a':E+a55E1Lafa!I alww L11frlnlhM!! nw 5w9'ffrf IIE'Eifa Wa Ei' 559' 'QW am!! L . -,.n up . fm :aw :.' E Jw 'fx L I hum: 'mill' mn IliiFl.II 1nzm'F7fl'f.jlll Imul,LL,ims?lwlQ II-'wgg limit i1H'Fe 'q5!l Quin ,LLL lllwli EMI W- M-'HI IW-i WMI! IEEIWIES, fdfwiltll .1 fu. Emu I' :gms 1r.Q.l'I :www wm, .,.- ' 11wg..a lpilllllllylvq gisgwl mmm yy: lmnmmq-f4!.r.ggqg.ne:e 1- Ilalgklii nvnuyllilm yqql IIHQQ mmu! .- -1 -w..L..mnuu. n1..hdn.muu llhiillirillllHllI'i!AHk.' 111ulIIlIIZ www Jam: nELev. : 1+mw '1 lanlA ' ' -1- -K---5-Tlx - JA- AW'-- Wi,Y,i .iii V L 1.7-1 -,LLE TIL ...L Wi, ' I L ,L W ' -' L' M' 1 2 X ,L 1, -L-'- 'If ' f It - II IM. :r.AJ-runihi. jQm.WgV MN . ' LH! ii fl 'U L T I I :Fl-L LL,-.lV41TLy, L 2 ll .h.'..L,.L..,,.,.,.,. ww '.,.. ..p,v , . . L.. L - - - ' f f V -ff f 'E f -A-- - 5 -1 1. 1iigfp -xif.1if ,g X ' - f 47 ,fuzfffw-f.f Er 'Jia R' Vfmix',iTiYQL W 'x--' O F F I C E R S AI.1:ERT E. Lcmlmlzlm, 'oz I '1'c.v1'1z'efzl Lows S. CATES, 'oz . . Hke-l'z-e.vz'fz'w1f L,xw1eENcfE H. LEE, '03 Wm:1'E1z PIU1m'H1aEx's, 797 . Directors For the Faculty Q Pres. HENRY S. P1u'1'cr1-lE'1 r .S2:4'1'effz1V1f T1'erI.fff1'1f1' 1902 Lows CATES KENT T. STOW A1.1:Em' Ii. LOMIZARIJ 1903 HEw1'1 r Ckosm' LAWRENCE H. LEE 1904 C. F. HUNTEIQ A. O. Rm:E1z'1'S Q18 X. . DE. 0 .Lua ,B . f' .- ' ,Ja , , A . , -9. ff f- ,I fwffmsu wg 5,4 x. wx-:r .N 3-t ff. E I '- ml. gf.-1 YI. -Q ! .:w.:r:f.,. Q., .. 3 , ., ,M ...lx ' f'-TTB ? . .Yi 3?-Q :P OFFICERS JOHN S.-BRIDGES, jr .... . P0'N!RrVx-mx Lzkfzielzafzl-Colmze! F. S. ELLIOTT . . . . . .Major W. J. SNEERINGER, jr. . Capzfazh a1zdA1y'1zm1zf W. L. SPALDING . Capfabz and Quarferflzaxfel' S. C. WVHIPPLE . . . Chzkyf fllzzszkzkm E. A. MEAID Baflalzbfz Af?j?tfd7Zf First Battalion Company A Company B Company C H. A. WENTWORTH Capmiu H. E. RUSSELL . . 1.vz'Liczz1. R. O. MARSI1 . . . en' Liezft. J. S. CMNE . Calor Sw-gf. Company D 1. S. BROXVN . . . Czzftnin G. E. TURNER . . nf Lim! R. D. EMERSON . . za' Limf. N. LOMBARD . . . 1:1 Srlzgz' L. W. CRONRLITE Capfain F. W. REGAN . . rx! Liam. C. W. HAWKES . za' Liam. R. F. LOVE-IOY . nt Swgf. Second Battalion Company E J. V. GLADDING . Capfain E. LUM .... iff Liam. H. K. NIERRONY . ed Licnf. G. E. DUNHAM 219 . iff Swigf. W. E. SIMPSON . . Crzjiiaiu J. HAYES, Jr. . . . 151 Licul. R. XV. MORSE . . ed Liam. F. C. BICKFORD . .nf Seaggi Company F E. M. READ. jr. . . Caffnizl G F. F XV. SCOTT . . . Isl Lifllf. M. HXLL .... :tl Liazff. XY. BICCONNELL . 151 Seqgz. 220 TECHNIQUE Vo!.,XV.U Oo if FUR a home on Gi'eenland's shore, Amid the snow and sleet, Where I might live in peace once more, Far from all thoughts of Heatq The torture of my present state Is sad beyond dispute, For what I know of this exam, Is zero absolute. And, as I think of what will come, My blood Chills at the thought. My thermometric constant then Is zefo zero naught. I am afraid that I will rise Not even one degree, For, ah, my scale's the scale of F, And not the scale of C. LUN!! ,lf R Q i 2 wwf'w1wmQ z ' f A , wx ' ZA, - S 222 TECHNIQUE VoZ.XVII Alumni Associations if Gecbnologvg Ellumni Elseociation A. LAWRENCE Rorcu, '84, Pre.vz'1z'en! . FREDERIC H. FAY, '93, Vzke-Pre5z'fz'.21zz' fone yearj JOHN AI.IDEN, '77, Ifike-Presz'de1zz'Qtwo yearsj ARTHUR G. ROBBINS, '86, .5xb'67'l!fll7Qf 60 XVebster Street, NVest Newton EXECUTIVE C.'O.M.l1lTTEE FRANRIJN W. Homes, '89 FRANK L. LOCKE, '86 Louis A. FERcsUsoN, '88 ab. 1IA. CC. Societg of 1Flew lporh ' EXEC U Tl 1 00411111 1' TEE C. DUB. PoLI,ocR, '94 CHARLES A. NIEAIJE, '94 HEXIQX' D. HIISISAIRD, '77 AZEI, AMES, ,QS ALEXANDER RICE MCKIM, '85, .Secreffzzy fum' Ywfzszzf-ez' 106 E. 23d Street, New York City Northwestern Elssociation of fllb. 1I. IE. I. W. L1'1'L'H1f1E1,D, '85, fJ7'd.S'Z'!Z'L'lZf E. L. ANDREWS, 7Q4, Vice-Pws1'1!euf E. M. HAGAR, '93, Secrefafy aim' 7B'Kd.S'Zl7'Z7' 1060 The Rookery, Chicago, Ill. EXECUTIVE COJIJVIITTEE I. W. L1TcH1-'1E1-D, '85 E. L. ANDREWS, '94 L. B. D1xoN, ,QS E. M. HACiA1i, '93 C. L. BURL1Ncs1-1AM, '86 L. K. YoDER, '95 Gonnecticut lballeg Ellumni Etssociation EXECUTWE COMMITTEE GEORGE L. MUNN, '88, Chairmzm Easthampton, Mass. JAMES S. NEWTON, '88 , HENRY A. FRANCIS, '83 HENRY Sour!-IER, '86 ART!-IUR D. DEAN, '95 1903 TECHNIQUE 223 lib. 1l. UZ. 'dilleetern Bssociation EDWARD W. ROLLINS, ,7l, P7'EJ'Z-Ifdllf BRADFORD H. LOQRE, ,72, L'z'ue-Pzfeyz2z'w1f FRANK E. Sl-IEPARD, '87, .Secreffzfy and Treaxzn-cr 924 XVa'shingt0n Ave., Denver, Colorado Che Gecb Society of llbbilabelpbia SAMUEL S. SADTLER, '95, Secrefafy and Treamwr 336 XV. Franklin St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. EXE C U Tl VE CO1W.l!l T TEE AMOS J. BOYDEN, '75 SAMUEL A. NEIIJICH, '98 AUGUSTU5 B. STOUGH'1'ON, '86 BENJAMIN ADAMS, '95 Gbe llbittsburg Zlssociation of fm. 1I. C. WILLLAM H. REA, '79, Prexzdefzf ARTI-IUR B. BELLOWS, '89, lfzte-Pun-zliezzf PERLEY H. BLOIJGETT, '95, .Svlflflfllllljf zum' Yl'!:'llA'lZ1'6'7' National Tube Co., New York Gibe Gecb Society of Tlilleetern Tlflew moth EXE C UTI 00.11.111 2' TEE EDMUND HAYES, 773 lVlAURICE B. PATCI-1, ,72 HARRY L. NOYES, '90 GEORGE A. RICKER, '86 HENIQX' A. BOYD, '79, Serrefary and yy'6llX?l7'6l' 125 Erie Co. Bank Building, Buffalo, N. Y. 'Gbe 'Qlllasbington Societg of IIB. 11. GZ. HARRY A. PRESSEY, '96, .p7 12J'I'dA31ll PKOCTUR L. DOUOHERTY, '97, Ikbu-111-exzhkfff FRANK O. STETSON. '88, 77'e1zmrcr W INTHROI' COLE, '87, Safreffzzy ISO7 Riggs Place, xY3.Sl1ll1g'COIl, D. C. EXEKUTI VE COJIJII TTEE HARRY A. PRESSEY, '96 FRARR O. S'l'1i'I'SUN. 'SS PROCTOR L. DOL'cs1-iER'1'Y. '97 WlN'1'Hli0T' C01-li. '37 W1L1.1AM J, RlL'l'l. '34 - SSS? ' T T 7 in W Unmmmm., by V .:mAv1,!,- , : uw 11 I 5 'W lr ll-.r,Q'3,1,,..Zllll?l 5 I ll 7 Lanz H rt ll ll ar lglz Q- i ttf 'A Q Association of Class Secretaries of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology ff Members Sc Class Representatives .5vlZEl'6Ztlljf flJ'.l'Z1l'fIZllf Serrcfzzzy WALTEIQ B. Sxow F1cEnE1ut' H. FM' '68 Prof. Roniam' H. Ricrnxlans, .5'6C7'6flZlj' , Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. '69 Mr. Howrxitn A. C4.1zsoN,Repffexefzlafzkfe zo Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. 770 Prof. CHARLES R. C1mss,5'ecrem1y Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. '71 Mr. Emvmui VV. ROLL1NS,.S'5'C7'6lLl7jf IQ Milk Street, Boston, Mass. 172 Prof. C. FRANK ALLEN, .S26'7'EfLZ7fjl Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. 1 73 Mr. S,mUEI. Tixiu-min, Smfefmy City Hall, Boston, Mass. 1 74 Mr. C11A1u.Es F. READ, .S'ecfez'1zzjf Old State House, Boston, Mass. 775 Mr. E. A. W. HAMMATT, .S'm'ef1zf'y 53 State Street, Boston, Mass. '76 Mr. jonx R. FREEMAN, .Sezrefazgf 4 Market Square, Providence, R. I. , 9.24 1903 TECHNIQUE 22 '77 Mr. RIUIARD A. H ALE, .Skcnzfzzvgf Lawrence, Mass. '78 Mr. LINWOOD O. TOXVNE, .S'ecrefmy Haverhill, Mass. l7Q Mr. HARRY H. CAMP1-zELi,, Secrefrzry . Steelton, Pa. '79 Mr. EDWIN C. lVllI.l,ER, Repzfesezzfafzkfu . 88 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. '80 Prof. GEoRcsE H. BARTON, Ifepresefzfafzife Massachusetts lnstitute of Technologx, Boston Miss '81 Mr. FRANK E. CAME, Senremry I7 Place d'Arn1es Hill, Montreal, P Q '81 Major FRANR H. Bizmos, Irfybresevzfalzife 2 High Street, Boston, Mass. '82 Mr. WALTER B. SNOW, Secrefafjy Watertown, Mass. '83 Mr. HARVEY S. CHASE, .S'en'e!ary 8 Congress Street, Boston, Mass. '84 Dr. AUGUs'rUs H. GILL, Secreiazy Massachusetts Institute of Technology boston, Miss '85 Prof. E. B. HOMER, Sewfmzzjf 1 Somerset Street, Boston, Mass. '86 Prof. ARTHUR G. ROBBINS, Secrefmgf Massachusetts Institute of Technoloq Boston, Mass '87 Mr. EDWARD G. THOMAS, Secwfzzfy 4 State Street, Boston, Mass. '88 Mr. YVILLIAM G. SNow,.S'errem1y W 245 North Broad Street, Plmilaclelpln 1 '88 Mr. ALFRED H. SAWYER, R6Z5I'B.YElZfdfl-Tff Care F. B. Sturtevant Co., J21l1l21lC'1 Plum M1ss '89 Mr. W. H. K1LHAM,Sec7'ez'mfy 3 Hamilton Place, Boston, Mass. 'go Mr. GEORGE L. GILMORE, .gL'L'7't3fIZlj,f Lexington, Mass. ,QI Mr. CHARLES GARRISON, Secrmzzy ' Lexington, Mass. ,Q2 Prof. SEYERANCE BURRAGE, 56Cl'L?fdl:l' Purdue University, Lafayette, lnfl 226 TECHNIQUE VQLXVIJ '92 Mr. l.Iit1X.XIiIJ lVlli'I'!'.XI.I4', A'tj21w.1w1f1zf1'vif I4 Beacon Street, Iioston, Mass. 'QS Mr. Ifniiiiigiuci H. lf.xx',.Sbti1zfazjf 60 City Hall, Boston, Mass. R93 Nlr. C11.x1t1.1is M. S1'o1-'1fo1:1a, !1,t30l'l'.I'L'l!f1Zf!-'F'1' Massachusetts Institute ol' 'llCCl1Il0l0g'I'. Iloston, Mass '94 M 1'. 5, Lf. l'IiESf'H'I I', ,S'n'1't'frI1Q1f Massticliusetts Institute of Teclinology, Boston, Mass 'QS Mr. 612911012 W. H.11'1i15x, .S'cc1'ef1z1y 4613 XYa1'1'en Avenue, Roxbury, Mass. ,116 Mr. lf. li. GL'l I'Il.I.. .S't'1n'f1If'1' IOO6 East Main Street. Ricltmoncl. Ya. QQKJ Mr. liiiw. S. lVlANSI4'IIjI.ID. !1'f751't'.rmf1zf1'-z'tr 3 Heacl Place, Boston, Mass. '97 Mr. jorix A. Co1-1.1xs, jr., .Yecrefzzzy 55 jackson Street, Lawrence, Mass. '98 Mr. C. E.-A. x'VINSI.fJW, .wtfnrffzay Hotel Oxford. Boston. Mass, ,QQ Mr. W.x1.'1'13n O. Aimms. ,5l'K7'l'f!ll:V 1776 Massacliusetts Avenue, North Cainlnriclge, Mass '00 Mr. Giioitcsifl E. Ilt'ss1fg1,1,. .Slfrufrzzjf 190 liagg Street, Detroit. Mich. ,OI Mr. A1.1:121:'1' W. Hicsoixs, .Yl,'L'l't'. flll-il' Atilnirnclale, Mass. 97' Mr, IfI.111o1.1i Y. CL'1c1a1Qx'. '02, l'1'ff.1-1'1z't'f1f :ffm .Slffzzbr CMM' Mr Mr Dr M1 lll'l I-Ax1'1a1ixt'13 H, UNIJEIUYIJUIJ, '03, RE'j5l'6'.S'c'1lI'lIfZ ZfL' 1y'l1wf1'fz1n' Cnu1mz'fmf j,xx1I5s I'. Muxnou, !'re.w'1z'w1f fgf Tarhzzofqgy Club 179 Devonsliire Street, Boston, Mass. H ttnnx' W. 'I'1'1.1z1t, Secrefnfgf ryfhff lzzsfimfte Massacluisetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass . A. l-.XNYliliXI'l:I lQfl'I't'I'I, f,l'l'.S'l'!Il!1llf QfA!1w1111'.f'I,v.mcz?zf1?1ff II. A1c'11-11'1Q ti. Iioiiiaixs. .S'm'1'f'ff11y tif.-1!mfm1'.I.r.1v1r1k1f1'm1 5 ! I I -Z-',.,., f I . ,fyQiH A ... .. CLASS SPIRIT THE LADIES THE AL UYIIJVI THE YECH11ffAN' . THE CLASS IJISTOIEY TECH LVFLUEJVCES 1902 W Torzstvzaster R.V.BROWN 97' , , L. S. CATES MUS I C , . . A. M. LAGE . . C. A. SAXVYER, jr. M U s 1 c . . . A. E. LOMBARD . . H. O. BOSWORTI-I M U S I C . . . C. W. ICELLCGG, jr. 97' Held at Young's Hotel, March I4 1 l ,ff N -653, 4 W , 'L QM KXC ff x .'fjt Jgkrfdkx in , .H Q, .,,, ...,. 1 f' I Q - ' 0 fm? ,,.f ' 0 0 U 1 f - fuk ... ee e W g '- - - . v, Q Tnf1.vf11zzz.vfe1' G.B.Woo1,m QF THE CLA SS . . OUR FAIR FRIEZVDS . . M U s 1 c ATHLETICS . . . TECHAUQUE, 190.3 IVORK . . . . . V M U SIC TI-IE TECH S.HOIV . . L. f 1V 1935 . . sv' Pres. L. H. LEE . G. M. I-IARRIS . H. BAKER . H. S. MORSE W. F. ROHERTSUN H. Uxnlilzwrmcm I-I. VV. CROSIIX' Held at the Old Technology Clubhouse, 71 Newbury Street, April 4, 19o2 QF I l held two smokers at 71 Newbury Street on the even- During the year the C ass Z1 so ings of December 14th :md March 7th. . '7 7 Q-, 77115 CL!! SS . 0 U ll' TE CJ! l l 'I Q UE A THLETICS' TECFI .S'HOIf1 fx'O11fJf.EI?S . TU IVVIV TOPfC.5' . X ,ffm I Lxx U X Ei QU A ' N l f x'--X Q - fi - W- -M 1 , 1 l D , ' ' Q e 3 fly er' - . NY . ' N 57 I7 Pj, mf XXQX Trgfzsf-fzzzzxfer C. L. HOMER 91' MUSIC MUSIC QF Held at the Gymnasium, April 12, 1902 - sf' XM L. P. BURN1-mm . P. M. SM111-1 . A. J. SWEE1 M. L. Emrslasox Beuxfum BLUM W. F. Gommwlx On the evening of March lSt, a Class Supper was held at the Old Technology Club- house, 71 Newbury Street. Q Q 8 A Xi.. 1 ,D I I ',..,. .,,.,., ,,.. wr Z3 E9 F .. ,fx . V f' ' gm Ri zlv. lf Qi if . X '.. L fbv : w vff Pl?E.SYDZ:'IVT'S ADDRE TECH A YHL E TICS C'Lf7.S1S' OF '05, . -,,-vmzrffaagw, . . K , 4, gf ',, - ff' ' 3 ' 'Qs ' LQ, T0fz.x'f11zfz.vzfc1' F. S. E-LLIOTT ,sf SS . N. Lcmvrlmxan G. B. JONES M U s 1 C . . . W. O. 'FUCK M U S 1 C C. R. BOGGS vi Held at the Gymnasium, April 16, 1902 Q 2 Q N K, 'K 1101 'BIQWATQN I, fe J It .L y 1 4 I Z, ist 1 N. ' ERZK: W J fr RS tt?-t I ' I tm: HE Tech Show was inauguratecliin the 21 prominent place in the year's calendar. student body. Competition for parts is are Inacle solely on the basis of merit, applied to the advancement of athletic interests at 9? '34 x . I 1'lf:N 1 'IW .1 -. W5 Q3 .I ,kQ gf :qfxr I -. ' Ji .4- f -' 3t.!,, .P K A . - . f': f4?.. .. I-I ' + ' I -' . ' J ' 44' ' , L aw k' if '. x i .L- ' Jn-.K ' .Hx QL IH' 1 3 :- A. . 1:25 I 'ill 5, af, . .. V -Y hx. ' ' wtf . 3 spring of ,gg and now occupies A It is representative of the entire Open to all students and selections The proceeds of the show are the Institute. HAPPLIED MECHANICSH Presented at the Hollis Street Theatre on the afternoons of April zz and April 25 ' CA S T FREDDIE ARLINGTON 1 . . BOIEBIE BOYLSTON ..... WILLIE CLARENDON l ..... GEORGIE DARTNIOUTH F, , . FRANCIS HUNTINGTON Iech students on vacation CHARLIE MARLBORO ...., LAWRENCE NEWBURY .... NVINTHROP BEACON ..... MASTER MECHANIC Clnventor of Electrical Figuresj . IIANS this associatej lin love with Rosztliel . . . GRAND DUKE HENRY . . MASTER OF CEREMONIES . VVILHELM fPot Boy at Rnupfel Innj IIERR RNUPFEL Qlnnkeeperl HERALD TOWN CRIER . OLD MAN PEASANT . . . ROSALIE fthe village beztutyj . . . MISTRESS KNUPFEL fVilIztge Gossip! . MINNA ISERTI-IA OLGA LIZA FRIEDA MARGO M A R 'I' H A - MISS BRK Pretty Peasants - J . . . IWNING I . . . A. GARDNER, . G. F. LOUGHLIN, . S. GUNN, . G. W. PRENTISS . O. D. FELLOXVS, L. G. BOUSCAREN, . C. R. I'IAYNI5s, . F. S. ELLIOTT, . l-I. W. UPHAM, . F. L. HIGGINS, . . H. C. FIELD, . W. I. SNEERINGER, . J. DANIELS, . E. F. JENKINS, . I. J. BANASCH, H. A. STILES, R. J. KING, . P. PAINE, . G. K. IQAISER, . O. W. FICK, . Hman, G. M. BAR'rI.I2I r, . A. F. BENNETT, . J. F. DIcIcI2x', VV. TL1If'rs, . . . C. H. CLAPI-, I MISS EMERSON Grztduates ofbthe Rosloh Ilylperctllturztl Society . S. SEAVISR, MISS MAYFLOWER l . . DE RESRIE fmeclmnical figurej MELIIA fmechanicnl Hgurej . DA R K Y . . .. . . , . . . H. G. CI-IAPIN, . . . . D. A. Bmw, . . . . G. H. GLEASON, , , , . L. SCI-ILEIXIN, 'oz 703 704 705 704 704 704 705 IOS ics 04 704 705 704 705 703 703 704 704 705 IO4 :OS 703 705 05 SOS :OS 05 YO4 70.1, 203 N. Clmrus of Peasrmts. Lords, and I.arlies.- I-I. M. Flinn: II. C. Mooersg R. D Farrington: E. Welchg F. 1 ,l.lll'Q'CUIII I . P. Pool: A. C. Gilhert: I . I. CIlI'lSllfl'lllZll1Q G. Fullerg C. Allen: A N. Nicholsg NV. Green , It. A. linrrierg I.. A. 'fhoxnpsonq G. Ifl. VIIIIUITIEISQ I.. K. Lnnex' lil. M. Reaclg C. I. Dean : I. I-I. liruwng If.. CoFHng R. Ill. Whitcomh: I NV. l'Iorton. ' M. G. Mallet.-S. M. Rivitzg I.. I. Killion: XV. j. Mixterg C. li, McCnrthyg A. P Rezesteing AV.x'l'lll'llCl'1 Ii. junesg Ii. F. Rockwooclg O. P. Scuclder: F. IV. lXIcCormeIlq A. E. Sweetscr: C. Crosby: If. l'.. IIVHICE . R. S. Gifford: C. XV. I-Iawkes: I A. I-Invuclen: R. WV. Sevlusg R. M. Phinnev: R. IIHVISQ A. G. Prescott: lf- lf- VVllli?ll1lS' A. fi- UYCW1 C. H. Drew: C. O. l'IgeI'l0II gi H. I-I. Gould 3 NV. M. Butts: N. M. ,lolmsmtl H- S, llfnlkur: H YV. Stevens: IV, M. Hill. I.. I-I. Ilxinzmrurm, Hug, Giwfrfrl .'llfI1ffzg1'r C. A. SCI'IxIIII'1', '03, .SIf.'l,5. L' llfnizfzgfr Al. Hmmlii, Wiz, li11.r1Jms.r .llfzllnlgfr M. I.. IIIMIQNHUN, '04, fl.r,vLvtrz11f .Yinge Ilhlllfr-Q'rr Ki. M. H ,fxitltli Wg. !'I.l'.l'lIVfl!llf lfn.r1'11f'.vx .l6I11rI.gr'7' R. IVI-I1'l'li, '02, f'1'1'.r.v Ilhllfrrgffv' 230 5 ff- A. . V111-fhwivv' Li:1 '-V: -'1'7-E4 : 1A-'33 .Qf1 5l'Q5'4 'QQ' viii -Y ' fy .'3x,- n .-1 'Nam ..,l- . V..-, - . . . .B --. ,. 1.-ri . . ,, T. at-K 1 .N .. 1 we 1, -ww .. Rimm., w. ..-sf. X wc' ,a5f55Q::2:faQ page ' ,4 .'4,, ,g?-fig'-'XI ' ', , xg.. lr:-L . Q53 X Q A:-11, , -new get--3. ,Rr 1. 1 ,. H -4. IAA -' '- 1: :El 5 - M.-4' - Z . if N- ' rfb . , 33' , Q I C 1 f-- Xgvoivs Q . ,Aa-. - Q15 1 ggixzx W:izf:252:5f'1?2::'i:,l 151- C 2 , -'I ., In A5 , ...v - . .x -- , . .HA :V V . , h.s::.fF.::v.65gl, 1 f 'TM 'nf' 4 : ' ,,. Q54-1,3 A .V ..1.-+,.:- Q.. -ef-,-. --vf ,-l. , A w rs 'vw -s., .. . iw T iw: ' ' Y.,--cr' -L. , .AQ . 2' mir? - -z.lrff3 T' 1 ' Ir ...S ' - : 3. K X Q gi A x N . ,e Tuesday Afternoon April, 32' 4 - ' ' ' Tech Show, Dress Re- rhearsal at Hollis St. l Theatre Wednesday Evening April 23 Musical Clubs Sprin Concert and Dance at Paul Revere Hall Thursday Afternoon April 24 TECHNIQUUE, Volume , XVII, issued The Tech' Tea at .1 .- th ' Tech 'f Offlce Thursday Evening Apnl 24 jumor Promenade, at the Hotel Somerset Fnday Afternoon Aprxl 25 The Tech Show per formance at Hollis St Theatre fd! LK 5 , 4 ' b x X 5 , P N . I . Y 2, w rl ' 2 ff V So -A sf lc 4 3 3 X , , Q g l f w ,X 4 5 'O 5 9 z 9 1 , E 5 . f Y Z 5 f x, 3 Q .. 1 f , x e A Q . 1 F - ' s ' 'S 2 Q35 ' ,. ii , , , - 'll 2?-f Z 1. - , W, X tex W' A , w ., .2 . .. A 2, P11 ffvf ' ' A ' to A V ' .V . U , 33 ' Q P ' - 1 . - 3 lie H A A ' ' tate, V ..-0 . 5,.1,,.1.:-55.2, V ta- ., .g I . - . ' XA ra --Af' , -2? ' 0 . .fdf ' ' ' k f ew ' lf f.f5gz,r.1E3Y.Q-..,1'u'i,f' 0 if ' ' .r . V- Vis ai? Wan I !f, 9 uv: Q' ' e fe 33 A f ,1 e re XG? MY M- A,.1. : . r A vi . Y Hotel Somerset, Thursday Eveningjnilpril 345 1902 97' COMMITTEE FRANCIS Woomvfxrun DAx'1s GALEN Mosms Hmuus Ielolmcrz Smcsuu Bruuzu C1-1Am,13s IIENVELI.. NICINTOSII WA1.'1'E1c IWAYNARIJ DRURY Glzwucsls BEACH SEVMS MATRONS Mrs. HENRY S. P1:1'1'c'1'115'1 r Mrs. Cr1A1u.12s L. MCINTQSH Mrs. XV11.1.1.-xxx B. Rorslzlcs Mrs. SAMUE1. J. IYIIXTER Mrs, GFQIQGE H. Semis Q31 9,552 fi V.:V: I, I 4,,1...,. l,1... . ,.,: . 4. , ,Q -' P ,A .,.Af, :Q4 1 ' f' Class of Nineteen Hundred and One if May 31 Annual Reception to the members of the graduating class, Hotel Bruns- wick, 8 P. M. n June 1 Annual Concert of the musical clubs, tendered to the graduating class, Huntington Hall, 8 P. M. n june 2 ' Baccalaureate Sermon preached by Rev. Dr. E. W. Donald, Trinity Church, 4 P. M. a June 3 Class Day Exercises, Huntington Hall, 2,30 P. M. Class Day Spread after the exercises. , a June 4 Graduation Exercises, Huntington Hall, 2.30 P. M. Q3 2 '1Wu!i'Itff0Q J Ek ,r'3!!: ' 'W-fir 1. .W7:75'j '3 iii i ,iixwt ,ff ' 1-ii. lf iii1itt'il,2-it 1 f 'Q' 1155-1'1 1 fl gffjxiiff'-it E .l,: -vftiifi rig Y iit.t4iyfilii.tliial,t mf flgitiigtsmaiteii-55-. A , V Ai ffi- 5 t I Q,'!i:,y,f,::', Jig! ff' y:f h!f.uq'v, 2 E A-A if tl t-all itit A1113-mmggzz1lWDP ' M i tri? 1 ,itntfiagrzimh g .nnullllrnmmg In XMB I -' vm. t k .1.... .Q ...,, 1 ll W, Mn E.. , ,lu wifi fps! H m y it N ' , X i it 'Q Jef. ,,'eR.2' If 531 at Q Held in Huntington Hall, Monday, june 3, 1901 92 llbrogram Address by the President of the Class . . . ELL1s FULLER LAWRENCE Address by the First Marshal .... FRANCIS IQERNAN BAXTER, jr. M U S I C History . . . HERBERT HARLEY IQENNEDY Statistics . .,.. PERCY HARRY PARRLWR M U S I C Prophecy . .... iViGR'l'lMlili BRISTOL Fos'1'ER Oration . . . ALLAN WINTER RUYYE CLASS-DAY OFFICERS First lVIzu'sh:il . Second Marshal . Third Marshal . President of the Cla Orator . . . Statistician . Historian . Prophet . . . SS CLASS-DA ROlSlili'l' XYILLIARI BA1LEY XVARREN IRA B1CRFoRiu Flilfll XYARD CQRURN LEONARD FLORSHEIM XVILLIAM VVARREN Qi.-XRR1i'l l' ALRERT NVILLIS Hicsmxs ELi.1s FULLER LAWRENQE FRANCIS KEKNAN BAx'rER, jr. . VALDEhIAli FRANK HQDLNIES . NVILLIAM TRUMAN ALIJRICI-l ELLIS FULLER LAWRENCE . IALLAN XVINTER RUWE PERCY HARRY PARROCK . HEliBEli'l' HARLEY KENNEDY . NIORTIMER BRISTOL Fos'rER Y COMMITTEE HARRY XVE5'l'CU'1iE M.-Yxsox RAY NIURRAX' OLIVER HAZARD PERRY, jr. SAMUEL XViNTnRoi' ST. CI..-Xlli El,HY.'XRl3 SEAYER, jr. W1LLiAx1 XYRIGHT XVAl.C'U'l 1' f'7 1 1 JJ 6g3x,,1r11faQ' nl .7 arena F mv1eJE91ZLraQ1i'J fini-Jfy-ffafv MAN wif? GRADUNHO J' jf 1-K. EXERCISES JE? 1: 'u!'LL-511.1 I 'Yin O ff'-f37 'S7 -1 fefwf F A -, 93-Y 'Yin' 'fb j j -'C ' ,jr -' D51 A A f, I WM V -Je -f , , ' , 'Y Y Q W, 'ig U1 F Ku I 'iii' 'M N IU in y'Q '1, .g.i H ,,,, A :c m iff,-f1Jf-' -- 1 - U ' ' ' - e o -' Y, Q W? he Sig lj of ' f 1 1 f XI X . f., lffvx X A W 5 fr FAX 1..-fa X Held in Huntington Hall, Tuesday, june 4, IQOI QF llbrogrfuu REA IJ I NG O F AEST RACTS OF '1' HESES :X DDRESS DY TIIIZ PRESIDENT CONFERRING OF DEGREES VRESIIPENTUQ RECEPTION ABSTRACTS OF THESES A COI111J2I1'iSOIl of Elevated Railway Structures in Boston, Chicago, New York, and Kansas City . . FRANCIS BLA11: Diuscou, A11 investigation of the How of air th1'ougl101'iiiCes . .... . JAMES RUSSELL PUTNAM 234 1903 TECH NIQUE 235 The lixiviation of a low-grade copper 0173 ....... A design for the United States building at a Pan-American Exposition . An experimental study of some chemical and physical properties of the Becquerel Rays ....... A study of 21 Wagiiei' Single-Phase ln- duction Motor ..... An investigation by means of the Sphyg- nionmnometer of the effect of mental work upon arterial Blood-Pressure . An investigation of the effect of induct- ance on the character of spark-spectra with particular reference to the spectrum of Telluriuin ..... A coinpztrison of Webster and Burke as orators . . . The determination of sulphur in crude illuminating gas ..... A study of the geological history of the Charles River Rudder experiments on the steamer H Guardian . . . . . , W1LL1A1w1 ConNELL EDWARD l'11z1ticE1'oNT CnAiu.Es F FRAN K DILLMAN RAsi-I AP1'I,IE'l'ON liizcitwiri-I . WARREN IRA Bicici-'oim . ANNA B1i.L1NGs GAi,1.Uif CLINTON lvlizmuu. DEARUEN RANCIS FAULKN1a1t CAMi11sELL joslzrn E1tNEs'r PHILJSRICK Fiuzimiuciq Gmznxiiic Ciniiii- XVALTER Arcs Usri XE R 12A in 4 f W .5-Zia '45 A ,,.,f '-,-, 5 ia l - 33, ' 1 :f2'f111-5 lmjfflr QT W 5 A-1, A 2? , 1'-'J Z4 ' -1 N --rg-T 5 ' M - h Y 63 x Q 2-f . my w X -ff g.QfE, 11. all fivf k QL- 5 . ,v 4 1. 1. .aw ,-in A - 1 rv- ff, ' ,I ' gf 'Y ' ,J B.-X fn 1 ' Xb 14 ' - -M -. f X - - -1. T Q- ' md: 'L 1 ' .V - , ' , , E11 T 4Short QArticles ' ,ff-3' . ,J 5-2 If ,, .1 , af- M 315.1 5 ' iJ',:-V4 K- K 1,14-L, 112,514--M ., , ,, M . ,. 'W 1-' if Rf VW A , .' IM N ' A JH N ifbglull-,3 ,Nj . g,L3Af:36ff 1' uf x'-V-v i yu'-' 1' if-if 2 xi'- 'WWf, 5 50 24, Li 'ff Q- 3l'8k5v75'm1r My fi fff N1fgJ'l'Z? L KQQZK fy W1 f ff' 4 Y'fsj'11!!1Wf ' Nfl? .4 M 'FM?fQ f'k Q1z4f f nf fic EMM.,x,N5,..,,g11,ff,.. ying. i 1 - ,f f 5fm F.'3f1ai'f5 t W ,gf . W xi' ly.. ilfigiv .uf-. CW 111,-W 111' il 1 I ,V xiwi? Vin? . 'F 'f1'- ,MQ , iw iz? ! Wi'43Q f .'uf ff,1 L fix JW 1 f cl '.. ' 1- . Q fi W m?fQ'srW'tQ Mxvzfa W7f1,- fjfffi? ' W' l ig gg:My1.N'q.,ff.L'.Cf,:.f,fZga2'f fi1ff 4Zaf f J , A . M AMW .fm1f,.,s.3-f? fll2g- W' Jw- .frm 1 ze lfljill , Asif . iiflf? 'fifwwg Xj 1 vm' gmnfkff ' .AW A .1'1xqfxfEjl, wW,bfi-Ly'4.Z'7 h ,,f'f!W fg,f f j J, wx -Uv 1+f.i6'11Q.fs-ff nigh -A . 4 fm! 1 ..+,.,ffAr.., , 4- If.-.pf - ,- A jf ., . 1-1+ MZ, N w,'ruff,?K-x, ymul-f ,- QMQJM if H7f':i.f'F?v-f' 1 f f 'Wffi W I f 1-gl Zgxiid gm fliibya 1' y 7 ,f -A . y7!u7T.Li9N 4 QW W f ff 'NIV w V71 J L ff f f4 w qf-1 :M-1 if -W gfffffdl Mr P J W A LMA' ,f W ff K 3 1 ' ., ,fl Zcffp-? 'WV 53 X +5-M f .I f ,jcmvLffC . 5Qy4f:1..., ' Wig: V' Aa' I f - ,x K3 X, - 1- . - full '1 .HX I .A mir? 71:4 1 J QRQH9 'L' A- ' I KK -27f4W,' ' ffH1aI'l1 g7':J.l' l 1 ff' J r,f , . thfzii, EAN' 4.1 il? ,. L in flu- : QQ J ,wr W D, V -N 'wil L' 'E Ifgf' Q38 TECHNIQUE VULXVIJ The Civil 'Engineering Summer School if llllll UST as the clock on the church was strik- I T ing the nrst hour after midnight, the party composing the Civil Engineering Summer - ' 1 i influx School of iooi, arrived at lVfcGouldrick's Hotel, Machias, Maine. The party num- Sweet, the wife of one of the instructors, who immedi- fr. ately won the hearts of all the fellows, by her kindly interest in their work, and by her efforts for their welfare. T The following afternoon the real work of the school if commenced, with the scaling of Indian Hill, under the 'T immediate command of,Professor Robbins. The next 'fl morning the squad was divided, some doing plane table work under Vlfonson and Pearse, others hydraulic work f'l' E- 1 t 2 - -. ,x A 1 ' bered seventeen, including one lady, Mrs. at IE I lg Ah ai 1 E f ' XM, Q l with Mr. Sweet, and the remainder were sent down to a ' suburban health resort, known as Howard's Bay, accom- PM, R,,,,,,,N, panied by a white duck suit and Driscoll. UN TWH GMM A few nights after the party's arrival in Machias, several of the fellows, L. P. Vlfood being among the number, with Professor Robbins and VVonson for chaperons, went out to meet some of the belles of the town. All went well until they got lined up for an old-fashioned game of Clap In, Clap Out. Here the ehaperons discreetly left. Not so did L. P. VVood. He stood smiling behind his chair, utterly uncon- ' scious of what was coming. ln came 1 a buxom beauty, who was successfully , , i.. ---i V 'i v aaa-.: handed over to Paul Hansen. Then 4 N Wootl's name was called, and all ,. V .,- t turned to where he had been stand- - Sp mg E but Vlfood had fled. 1 V,.,' The plane table work was pro- xy, im gressmg rapidly and there was a little friendly rivalry between Pearse and gg Woiiscin as to who had done the most 'lffij '- work. Here Pearse, in his efforts to keep in the lead, made the mistake of PLANE 'l'Ai:r.12 'Worm 1903 TECHNIQUE Q39 keeping the wrong men work- ing overtime one night, and as ff a result of the kick that was registered he had to be satisfied , in the future with winning out on the level, and at the close of the school was the possessor of the largest as well as the dirti- est plane table sheet of the lot. Outside the routine work there remained three important events of the stay at Machias, and these were the baseball game, the dance at the gradua- tion of the Machias High School, and the circus. Cf the baseball game the most remarkable features were the strong support given M. IQ T. by the one loyal young lady of Machias, and the phenomenal fielding of Herr Professor VVonson in right field. The last day of the school Professor Robbins made a holiday so that all could attend the Circus with their lady friends. Seabury took two, but he'll have to explain that himself. It is needless to say that all took advantage of the opportunity, but were not quite prepared for what was in store for them. Passing from the main tent to the sideshow one saw the flaming sign : PROF. ROBBINS It was all clear then how that last day came 0 , , I P h d J d to be given to the fellows for a holiday. Ngma unc an U y Coming back on the boat things were V Ummm A SIGNAL l several of the fellows, headed by Mr. Sweet, went ashore, 'NE H37 Xi.. w sam Q.,i ip, A I., .':,-S. V. 2 111 t - A rather quiet, so quiet in fact that at Rocklanc y ciiTi:i: ct't :J up 1 y T1 1.15. t ' c lgz r g -,, . .. - 1- V s . ,5-' - Pizfgjk. - X, um . .. ..,. ',- V . ' - 1' iff., X M .... . - - . I . . .,.! ?'j:a,,' i f-- .'2,,Q:f ---. --e -- -' ik.. . ,. Y h 'L , f f 'f:i.. :?'f, Sul .. V' 0 Q g , .X .Q ...N ,g.1f5 laif32'L,?i A 1 sl V- J - -X N9 - 315.15 I s X 4, '15 - I , ., I . 1 N ,I , S A , ' ' s , I ' 4. s . ' - A ,. f o-lf! , 1 ',. a. QNX 5' Q' -f L-. - .- ff ' '-.7 2.2. '- ' x -f :tw -4.---:A-Q 1 ' . --T - 13 z,::-'-.qgv P' f 5 i:l'f'1'UfS'T3ffi.f ,1 .. -'J ' ' 9 'ax v1Yf .Q543'l '- '. ' . ...L I 0, ,, . ju- -j,.,': .' 'K ., - 4.1 V Gm'1i looking for excitement. They succeeded in finding it, but not in the way they had ex- pected. The boat was sched- uled to stop one-half hour. It actually 'did stay only ten min- utes. Wlieii Mr. Sweet and the five or six fellows that were with him finally caught the boat, by train, at Portland and came aboard at about one- thirty .x.5i., there was a gen- eral rough house, where it is best to draw the curtain. 240 TECHNIQUE VQLXVIJ The Summer School of Metallurgy . if 1 ing of une 7 1901 and pioceedcd to New Yoik by the lall Rivei Line Piofcssoi Richai ds Piofessoi Holman X, and four students constituted the party. Upon arriving in um I, New York we were met by a representative of Nichol's Chemical VVorks, who conducted us through the plant on Long Island, where We studied the wonderful Hershoff Furnace in detail, under the personal instruction of the inventor, J. B. F. Hershoff. We also made a study of the Bessemer Process, the Anode Furnace, and the Electrolytic plant. Thus we obtained an excellent idea of the sev- eral processes of obtaining crude copper from its ores, This was one of the largest plants which we visited, and the officers of the company showed us great courtesy by inviting us to lunch in their cozy little dining-room, which is connected with the plant. From the works we went to lVlyer's Hotel in Hoboken, N. J., and Hgluln' I-IE Summer School of Metallurgy left Boston on the even- luli - L spent the evening writing up our notes. Sunday was a day of sight- seeing for the most of us, and what little we saw of the great metropolis and its surroundings, took place on this day. Early Monday morning we went to visit the Guggenheims Smelting Worlqs, at Perth Amboy. Here we studied again the production of crude copper, and made a very thorough investigation of the Electrolytic plant. At night while we were in- the office writing up our notes a small boy came in and, after surveying the company and picking out one of the Professors as the proprietor of the hotel asked him to receipt a bill for a barrel of potatoes. Wliile here one of the party was taken ill, un- doubtedly due to a slight attack of homesickness. Before leaving Hoboken we vis- ited the plant of the New jersey Zinc Co., of Newark, where we saw sev- eral zinc ores treated and crude zinc moulded into ingots. On the follow- ing day we went to Harrison, N. J., 1903 TECHNIQUE -Qai and there studied the plant of the ' Atha Steel Co. Here we paid spe- cial attention to gas-producers, cru- cibles and the hammer-mill. VVe were also much interested in the roll- ing of rounds and flats. b VVe went to Trenton, N. J., on the morning of the 13th, and spent the larger part of the day with the Trenton Iron Co. VVhile here we saw again the beautiful process of rolling, and were especially interested in the manufacture of wire rope for tramways. At Trenton we visited also one plant of the American Bridge Co. Late in the afternoon we proceeded to Philadelphia, Pa., and went to Greenis Hotel, where we stayed until we left the Quaker City. On Friday we visited the Midvale Steel Vlforks and made a detailed study of the open-hearth furnace. Here we saw the manufacture of locomotive and car wheel tires, and the con- struction of disappearing guns. Saturday we went to the Pencoid Iron Vtforks, and Monday forenoon went through the United States Mint. We took a train for Harrisburg, Pa., that afternoon and went to our headquarters, the Lochiel Hotel. We spent the next three days in a most protitable manner, inspecting the works of the Pennsylvania Steel Co., at Steelton. One of the interesting sights here was the open-hearth work. This was the largest plant visited. Qn the following day, after a very pleasant ride down the beautiful Susquehanna Valley, where we had a fine chance to watch the change of rock structure all the way, we arrived at Baltimore, Md., and went directly to Ganzhorn's City Hotel. On the next day we visited the plant of the Baltimore Copper Co. VVe spent the rest of our time at the works of the lVIaryland Steel Co., and found this plant to be laid out in the most systematic and interesting manner of any that we saw. At nearly every place we met Tech men and at those places we always received a cordial welcome. A large part of the credit for the pleasure and beneht which we derived from the trip is due to them. On the 26th the party disbanded after a unanimous vote that the Summer School had been a great success under the skillful guidance of Professors Richards and Hofman, whose efforts for our instruction. pleasure and comfort were very much appreciated by all. T5 at E31 K1 lr 249. TECHNIQUE VULXVII The Naval Architects' Trip sr Wjlllllly NE bleak afternoon in November, the sixteenth, to be II exact, there gathered on one of Boston's wharves a party of Fourth Year Naval Architects, led by the veteran 'fix i expounder of the principles of Das Dampfmaschine and mlhgngjfg. one of his under-studies. All the Seniors were there except Ferrin, chief fusser, Patch Erst assistant fusser and Stevey Gardner. This collection of men was about to embark for Norfolk, Va., on the Steamship Howard, preparatory to visiting the principal shipyards along the Atlantic coast. After the party had succeeded in convincing VVeary x!V?tlliC1' that there was no necessity of telephoning Harry TT that Peabo had arrived safely at the wharf, they finally got on board the steamer and late that afternoon set sail on the briny deep. Zaza Appleton had been persuaded to come on the trip when told that he could grind all the way to Norfolk, and that Getty was not going to have any ff molasses candy pulling while the crowd was away. At supper that evening Zaza went into training on hot water and, by the way, nobody did very good justice to the repast, for the general opinion was that it would follow the motto Go up and not down. After supper the spirits of the fellows were considerably raised by the vocal endeavors of a quartette, which was vigorously trying to determine the wake factor of the other passengers. ln addition to this, able seamen Miller and Gardner entertained the party with a hornpipe cribbed from Pinafore. These spiels were continued all the evening, and at eleven o'clock, after everybody had exhausted them- selves in trying to shut up the quartette, the push went into their bunks. The next morning speed trials were run for two hours, or until about one o'clock in the afternoon, when the ship began to acquire that delightful GQ action known as rolling. To be sure it wasn't a very deep roll, but it was enough to keep Dickson from taking much of his dinner, much to the delight of the old salt Allen who had been around the Horn. Pebe, Eastwood and Pussy Everett disappeared soon after dinner, and every- body thought that Pebe had gone to count the mistakes in the Thermo, he was absent so long. Monday morning the party arrived in Norfolk and immediately went over to Newport News to inspect the yard of the Newport News Ship- 1903 TECHNIQUE Q43 building and Dry Dock Company, where several large naval and mercan- tile vessels were being built. On one of these ships Peaho showed how comfortably a man might go down a two-foot scuttle, greatly to the amusement of the crowd, for he came near getting stuck. After inspect- ing the yard, not omitting the SOO-foot dry dock, the party again took the Howard and steamed up to Baltimore that night. The next morning all did a little hustling act to catch the early train for Sparrow's Point, Md., where the Maryland Steel Company has a large plant. All day Tuesday was spent here in going over the steel plant and shipyard, the steel works proving especially interesting to the disciples of Herr Hof- man. In the shipyard were a number of large ships in different stages ot construction, and a careful inspection of these was made. ln the afternoon the crowd returned to Baltimore in time to catch a train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for Vtfashington, and after in the train had been thrown from one end of it to the other the curves, the party arrived in XfVashington about six P. fellows immediately chased off to the Ebbitt dinner so as to go to the theatre that night, The next delegation convened at the h!VHSlll11gtO11 Navy Yard, where all the people going around M. All the House and gulped down a morning the the forenoon was spent in looking over the towing tank. By the kindness of two old Tech grads all the details were shown and several sample tests run. This proved one of the most interesting days After the afternoon had been utilized in ton the roll-top-desk marines again took to route to Philadelphia where they arrived in of the trip. seeing a little of lVashing- the B. X O., this time en the early evening. After being housed on the 496th floor of Hotel Lafayette an adjournment to the dinner table was proposed by Teague, and there the fellows were separated from much good money by the hotel and the waiters. How- ever, there was some money left in the crowd, and so, headed by that expert theatrical critic, G. S. Taylor, the entire push went to see Francis VVilson at the New Chestnut Street Opera House. On coming out from the show a familiar martial form greeted their eyes in the person of that old exam scarred relic of Tech - Brevet Corporal Bailey, '98-'99-'Oo-'01, The corporal informed the party that he was 'ZUtU'K'Zl4Q' at Cramps and offered to show off the town 3 but the hour was so late that the invitation had to be declined. ' On Friday an early start was made for the New York Shipbuilding Company at Camden, N. tl., and here were seen many old Tech men and incidentally a few large merchant steamers, The yard is a model one and is entirely roofed over. lt was here that the rivet heaters amused themselves by dropping hot rivets down hatchways to see how 244 TECHNIQUE VOLXVII close they could come to a man without hitting him, After going over this yard very thoroughly dinner was procured and then the party went to the well-known yard of Cramp 81 Son, where everything seemed to be in a state of perfect confusion. An office boy, who evidently did not know his men, was detailed to show off the yard, and while standing at the stern of a large steamer in process of construction, he turned to Peabo and pointing to a frame for the propeller shaft said, You see that hole, there, that's where the propeller comes out, a thing that goes around and makes the ship gof' After seeing very little of the vessels here and a great deal of the yard, the party returned to Philadelphia and ended its tour of inspection by breaking up and returning in parties of two and three to Boston by the way of New York, after a most enjoyable and instructive trip. f903 TECHNIQUE Q45 The New Building for Physics and Electrical Engineering . if T ' 1' S President Pritchett has pointed out in his annual report, I y the number of students in the Institute has grown to such proportions that the VValker Building, which has until now I we f served the needs of the departments of Chemistry and of Physics and Electrical Engineering, is no longer adequate. The time has now come when those in control of the Insti- tute must either take steps to cut down the number of students or provide additional facilities. The Corporation of the Institute has no thought of meeting this emergency in any other way than by the latter means, and steps have already been taken for providing a new building for Physics and Electrical Engineering. It is expected that this building will front on Clarendon Street and that it will contain the latest appliances for instruc- tion. The building will be named after Mr. Augustus Lowell, whose long service to the Institute is one of its most cherished possessions. Mr. Lowell's sons and daughters have subscribed 15 50,000 to its erection, and lVIr. George A. Gardner has contributed an additional lfQI0,000. A committee of the Corporation is actively engaged in obtaining subscrip- tions, and it is hoped that the building may be begun in the spring. The building as now planned will include a power plant for Electrical Engineering in addition to the laboratories. In preparation for the planning of the Electrical Engineering laboratories Prof. Puffer has visited not only the principal laboratories of this country, but those of Europe as well. In Germany he found the laboratory facilities of the technical schools most complete, and the information thus gained will be of great service in planning the new M. I. T. laboratories. Prof. Elihu Thomson is also giving his advice and cooperation, and it is believed that when the new laboratories are ready they will represent the latest ideas in the teaching of Electrical Engineering. The erection of the new building will be no less welcome to the department of Chemistry than to those of Physics and Electrical Engi- neering. VVith the whole of the XValker Building at its command the department of Chemistry will be in a position not only to carry on more successfully the under-graduate work, but it will have the room to begin a department of Chemical Research. A research department in Chem- istry has long been one of the aims of those in the department, and without question it would be the forerunner of research departments in other fields. mf. TECHNIQUE XVII GRI S Pfam-The President's Gffice. Tzkfze- March 6, 1902 Cafter the parade of Prince Henryj. Pe1'so1z.v-President and Mrs. Pritchett, and Mr. Hunter, '02, Vtfatching the snow-ball fight. llliis. PKl'1'CHETT+HlVl1'. Hunter, I should think that you would enjoy being out there in the ight with the other boys. ' A PRES. PRITCHET1'-H So should l, Mr. Hunter. NVhy, I would enjoy being out there myself. HUNTEIUS CONCLUSION - The President enjoys the snow-ball iight. XVHERE DID IT END? TRUE ENOUGH PEA RSON, 'O3 Qin Theoretical Electricity? -4' Hysterics can not be cured by lam- entationfl The poets sing of N:Lture's voice, As it whispers ,mid the trees. But 21 sweeter music is my choice- 'Tis the sound of Solomon's sneeze. Pvuff M5552 it 1903 TECHNIQUE 247 'L W IIL-cs ,, ,, V X , x COURSE IV Tmwiis 'rim ONLY THING LEFT TU Do is 'ro TELL Mns. NIEAD IN'I'ERES'I'ED CHAR 1,112 Cnoss fin Physics lecturep- It I have here a plate full of slitsf' ' ' ' ' A --tVVhn said he had 211312116 full CRoNEN1so1,1a, '03 fVV2'liill1g up with .1 stz11 tg t ofschiifz? H 4-I SKl1l'7gSAYS THE BLIND MAN '11 ' describe an object from the point of view of 21 Pimif, Swxiaonx -HYOL1 Il L3 blind man. I ff BLACKIIUS TRUE FRIEND Jorted the loss of his cozrtp-ff I will speak Pram-'lzssok Ito student who has just rel l l e him institute Z1 search. ' P 75 to the janitor anc mv . STLilJ15N'1'-If 'Wouldn't it he better to have hin1 search the Institute. A lad at Tech nz1n1ed I-larry Stiles Upon the track would sprint for miles: ,It is such fun To see hin1 ru11 That :ill :niound ure wrenthed in smiles. I-IOXV LONG SINCE -I' If mv men will please step up as I MR. E1aHA11n'r fin Sophomore Gerinam 1 czill their names I will give them their l1l2II'i4S,i7 Icullingy It Miss Bailey. XVELL! NYE LL!! C. iz 2 ' JA .A I sz Ce 'Q V I wutmm, h ning been excused Iiom Specihcitions ind XX oil my 1711111119 on ziccount of ofhce experience. visits 21 recitation for amusement. Prof. Cliancller asks him 21 sim le c uestion about hot water circulation. liziufmnn has tcm Jorzrrv Jarulv- I9 I , . sis of the vocal chords, due to 21 vacuum i11 the cerebral cavity, I 46 I 54433 3 its TECHNIQUE VQLXVU XVAS THERE A HIGH-BALL IN IT -' NEnon,xl.n CROSS Cwiping his mouth at the beginning of Physics Lecturey- Z3 Another example of this is the balanced glass. I have just seen a glass of this kind. HE DID HIS BEST PROP. CROSS Cto students who manifested their approbation by shufliing their feetj- A little more activity at tl tl ' -, ' ' f - ' it proportionately. ie o mel cictiemitygentlemen, might tend to develop CUMER, '03 Crccovefing, momentarily. from a continued nocldingpglf It doesn't here. ,EIN ,fi .2 fl vgj fascist -Refs-,f Diff fibhgiyffnv E sf PROF. CI,1FFoRn fin Heatj -ff Heat is heat, there is no getting away from it. HE CERTAINLY SHOULD KNOXV MR. ERIVIARIY1' Qdiscussing German prelixesp-t I'he german 'miss' is a very bad thing. l OSS'BLE To see one Carty twin '04, without seeing the other. To find out whether H. '1'.'s office boy belongs around here or whether around here belongs to H. T.'s office boy. For Charlie to skip the 'tC1'gtI'1k joke. To make anything out of Watsoii. To nnd a Prof. H in, during his consultation hours. That ninety-tive per cent. of the Tam subscribers paid in advance. To sell a Coop. ticket to your classmen. That Prof. DeWey's moustache stopped turning gray when he flunkecl every Soph. in Pol. Econ. To tind a name H Blackie can't pun on. To find any Hsh in lunch-room chowder. To convince the Profs. that TI5t1HNIQUIi is only to amuse and not to offend. That '03 co-eds are as bashful their absence from the class picture would seem to indicate. ..t.titr:ttwa tl .I at I I 1903 TECHNIQUE 249 A SOPHOMORE VVOULD LIKE TO KNOW lf job discovered the law of Boyle's. If anyone knows anything about paralyzed light. lf the Bursar's window is a diffraction grating. If Lenz's law is the law of lenses. If H Mac keeps anything as cheap as a nickel prism. If Spinoza, Trier-INIQUE '02, and 1' Freehand Charlie's Letter Plates are a series of ff sells. A On which linger Newton wore his rings. ' A BIT OF KNOVVLEDGE FOR TOMMY Bnoxvx, '05 Qto Prof. Popep-ff That substance is deadly combustible. ROlSl5lE CAN RUN ALMOST ANYTHING Roislilwsox, '03 Qon observing R. A. Pope, '02, escorting four maidens from the French playy-ft For heaven's sake, what does Pope run-a seminary? DlDN'T MEAN IT THAT VVAY Fluisi-LMAN Qto Prof. Bardwell in labg --1 Pm stuck on this experiment. IJROF. B.-H l'm glad you like it. THERE ARE OTHERS lt has been said of Libbey, 'o3, that he is so broad-minded he is flat-hea-ded. AN OPEN LETTER To set at ease the minds of their classmates and others, Mclntosh and Seyms of '03 have severally and jointly consented to the publication of the following:- NVhy did you come to the Institute? To learn how to live without working. NVhere do you spend your leisure time? ln bed. What is your occupation at present? I-Iaven't time for any. XVhat do you enjoy most in your course? Trips to Dana Hall. In what are you most proticient? 4' Fussingf' XYhat do you expect to do when you leave the '5tute? Everybody. APT ALLITERATION ff .... to prevent perceptible predominence of polarization in any particular plane. CExtract from the Physics Notesg PEABO'S NONSENSE PRUF. P15A1so1aY Joinlinfr to dialfram on the blackboard -If Here we have two I Q c- I ' - f listributed points unequally C . ' -1 A .. - E 5 'Q g u Emma, 5. Y r, U Y Y f ,N V A . Y -.-'fl' NJ,,L,...o Q50 TECHNIQUE VULXVU VVE DONTT DQUBT IT l,Iit'lF. Cuoss tin Physics lecturei-H Now this is positive and this Cas he hits his head with his stick of vulcanitey is minus. - dei ffx, THE BOYINE MARE 3? 5-A-4 jenkins drew a cow one dav -- fy? 1 43 X And got a copvright T P m -And ever since, on every sheet, ' LL He put that awful fright. Zf54L ', ,....- AND THAT'S NO JOKE Mu. Hi,.tc'i-is'r151x -H My native village produced at least one great man, ? tLoud and continued applausej A Y At the heginning of the year a Freshman had several of the important personages altout Tech pointed out to him, and he guessed at their specialties as follows: Iuuufiessou lifvriis . I-'itoifiissolt Di I-Porn . . . The Dean . , . The janitor . . A Sophomore . l'l'tlfQSSOI' of Agriculture Plwlflassolt Vocsifi. . Director of Tonsorial Parlors lumifiassoia BARTl.li'lA'1' I A H , , K . . . . Baibeis Miz. Hi,,xt H!-iTl'.lN t . . . Director of Physical Culture IIRUVESSUR Clcoss . lhzoifitssoia I i-1AnsoN lhzmfnssou Ci.lififoRu I'l:oi-'xissou LANZA . l'resident of the Y. Bl. C. A, Pnoifrisson Niriis . Director of Lunch-room Iuzoifrsssoit h'lILI.IER . . A monologuist MR. l3lzoivN . . Professor of Filipino Prtolfiisso R A LLIZN ...... A conundrum NOBODY SAID IT XVAS Puoif. St'l'lll'AAlli tspeaking of damsj-H This material is not lit for a dam 7'- tafter applausejhtl VVell, it isn't.'7 I SEE MANY XVHO ARE AISSENT THIS MORNING7' Du. lQII'I.EY fin Pol. Econ. Rec.g-H l would like to say to those that are ahsent that you will have to he more regular in your attendance. THEN THE PROF. EXPLAINED THAT HE MEANT NOTHING PRC If. lSAlt'1'tJN,tin Top.tieologyyf--This ridge,called an eslcer, is an old river hed. I-5 .x'1'I3s, '03 -ff But how is it so high above the surrounding country ? 7' Pnolf. 1S.- That'sLwhat anyone would-ask who knew nothing about geologyfl 5 ' K 1 4 . Baal :K f 1 ,ll J gf ESL f-XQH, Q D up , ' I .- A st . y- '--'.- :fi.vv:,i19:1'?f1iQ x 14, V IQOE? TECHNIQUE Q5. tDj ERRATIC LAXVS Fizfrtplarerz' hcymzr! fha limif Qfc.t'fve1'i111c11fa! 07'7't17' by IJ. JJ. CI. 1 Do not enter the laboratory until you understand everything about the experi- ment. The experiments are not expected to teach you anything other than how to buy and use ruled paper, to make pretty tigures and use logs. 2 Do not question the assistants, Their ornamentation is unquestionaljale. and their value in keeping the room at a constant, high temperature can not be underrated. 3 Follow all rules written and unwritten. Those having 4' D's'i in Mental Telepathy and Guessonomy can not expect to progress satisfactorily in this course. 4 Do not use the multiplication table, as the error by this method will be large unless results are correct. d as given by H -l--sw Mathematics Methodically Masticated, with Tables for Addition Corrections. Procure at once. 5 Do not look out of the windows. The figures on Boylston street are not signifi- cant and are likely to have large deviations. 6 Do not think that by strictly follow- ing all instructions your work will not be returned. AND T HE Y ALI. THOUGHT llO'I'TlilQ SUCH A NICE BOY, TOO XVORSH THAN ISLACKIIE lflitllf. B.-XliIJWlEl.l, Creturning exam papersj -- 4' Mr. Comming l 7' tno 'replyi - '- Is he here or is he coming? AND THEN THE CLASS XYOKE UP CHARL113 CROSS tin a particularly impressive mannery-'f These are the princi- ples of Huyghens of which l spoke to you over two hundred years agof' IS THAT ALL! Notice in Gymnasium, 'K All men who take their runs on Boylston street are required to dress 'to the extent of having arms and legs covered. tSignedp XVA1. S-iiaitsrtaoxl NO EXCUSE lililllf. lJ11'1'ol.1JM-L Mr. Underwood. you may begin to translat- at line eleven. Uxlmlittwoon, '03 --H l hax'en't prepared this: l wasn't here last time. Prtolf. D.-H That makes no difference. Neither was l, 9F1etaaeaa.e feet i ft is it 252 TECHNIQUE mxmf XIV-Domestic Engineering 97' The course in Domestic Engineering or Household Science has been designed to meet the particularly peculiar needs of the new man. The young women having taken up the technical courses it becomes incumbent upon the young men to be pre- pared to meet this exchange of duties and save to the community alimentary and kindred sciences, which at the present time are too far gone to save themselves. The popularity of the course is a foregone conclusion. The course, although properly an option of Course IX, has been made a distinct one and is fortunate in having secured in Prof. Bates as its head one who is admira- bly iitted to advise and assist the youthlings of the course. lnstruction is both theoretical and, as far as possible, practical, and is especially adapted to give the student an education the practicability of which is not to be compared even with Course Xll. The course of study is a progressive one, leading from the more simple elements of house-cleaning under janitor Thompson, through the more advanced principles of Cookery and 'Washing, and ending with a thesis, to be a dissertation prepared upon some subject included in the course and practiced upon some subject excluded from the course. Theses are to be written upon paper 4 x 6 inches, with a two-inch margin on either edge. The laboratories have been titted with the most modern improvements, including Hofmanls Convenient Cook Stoves, Bates' Boss Boilers, Swain's Sweepers, Dewey's Delightful Dusters and Dish Driers, and Knight's Knew Kneaders. The summer course under the direct supervision of Prof. Sedgwick must be taken by all applicants for a centigrade degree. The course under Prof. Weiidell is optional, but students anticipating a somewhat higher degree will not fail to take it. 26554 - 1903 TECHNIQUE 253 XIV-Domestic 97 Engineering Fiusr YEAR. As EASY AS THE OTHER COURSES SECOND YEAR FIRST TERM Furnaceology Non-descriptive Gathometry Chopping and Sawing Inditferential Mopulus and Scrubics Drooling Physics fin Bottlesl t Language Elements of Infant Gab Teeth Cutting, and Munching Tools SECOND 'riiklxi Argumentation flectures fcurtain lj Forfajging fon the neighborsl Physics fin Pillsj Drooling fAdVf1I1C6ClJ Sweepology Dynamics of Osculzition Language Cyclonic Irish Fieldwork. Principles of l--lorseless Perambu- Dishography: Chipping and Breaking l lators,-or 'K Mind the Baby 1 Hash Analysis T H I R D Y E A R FIRST TERM Advanced Argumentation: Observation Course 1 under Prof. Bates Patternwork Applied Slippers fbrief Course, conclensedj Theory of Periodic Dusting Discussion of the Precision of Keyhole Measure- ments, II IRM., 2 Am. Industrial Bargaining Millinery Economy SECOND 'riiiain Elements of Least Gas and Meter Readings XVashineering, Boilers Bridget Resigng Ethics of 'l'liursclay After- noon Off Sanitary Plumbing Elements of Preserving Currants Efnciency of Modern Refrigeratives Design QBread and Cakel Management on R. R., in Conjunction with Applied Slippers Divorce Law-Shortest Routes to Dakota to-IHIIIIIE7' Cazwsc in Pnzcfifal Fruif Prcswwizzg-. Puoif. Sismswitfx l 1zs.ri1zg. f,b.S'6'7'T'!Iff0l1 C0ltl'tTU, rr! Jczzshnrc, zmifcr PROF. XVENIJELI. flilectiveh FOURTH YEAR Strength of Hoseg Theory of Elastics lnfantology and XVindpipe Analysis Experimental Cookometry High Drawlettes Mentalenergy of Ironing Application of Buttons, and Testing of Seam- Heating and Ventilation Receipt Coefficients Labor and Wages, by D. R on census Thesis . Dewey, expert Ul l'lUNS Stl-eggeg 1 Roof Gardening 2 Kindergarteuing 5, sl t A D S ' , P o K Q i li S- 4 an-, D Y f , W we -cc cue, N,iQs:'.-V it e. Q4 TECHNIQUE mmwn FICXV NOTES ANDJQESULT 4 2 1 , , Il' , . . , .,,. N.-ll' - l -7 -Ji '- PROP.--'K There will he no text-hook in connection with the course, and those not taking full notes must expect the inevitable. ROUGH ON BEE lutoif. Ril'I,15Y tin Pol. Iicong - M r. Bee, are you familiar with the business of Columbus Avenue from Park Square to Dartmouth Street?l' 131312-H Sir- ! I U TRY AGAIN Slfllli-XF12, '03 --ff l clon't untlerstancl about that problem where we have the weight equal to go ft. to the inchf' IF H IPS A SAMPLE '03 realizes the appropriateness of the term VVi11Cly Cityf' Lenth hails from Chicago. , A mighty man is Rohbie Pope, liut in the future, let us hope On some bright clay A I airy gay May steal his jersey and use S-O-P-E. ONE OF CHARLIICS NOTI-I INGS P1401-'. Clmss tin Inclustrial lilectricityy-L' This, gentlemen, is at schematic clia- gram, which was macle to look like nothing so that it would represent everythingfl HARRY VVITI-I THE THERIVIOPHONE As the long-awaited explosion occurs, ff There is no chance for tireworks in this course. Those come later. One student misunclerstoocl this remark as 'f There is no charge fortireworks in this course. That comes later. Possibly his thoughts had wandered to days of summer school. mia ag, e',aaeJHe Hin: ruff rfxtumfwmmwwwtf fm wp Q K A x JF-3.-Q 'h ju Hag, ' ' Y' i-.-1...1.:1 ,..,:'f,,, ,1, ,,.,-ie, I 751 Zo w ' In -A, 1903 TECHNIQUE 255 SLIDE, KELLEY--SLIDE ll Pnolf. FAUNCE Catternping to explain ralter prohlemi- L- You get down faster on a 60 roof than on a 300 roof. NVhen Harry.Clifford, years ago, Was hut a child of three, His scientific instincts then NVere plain as plain could be. One morning, running in from play, He eagerly did cry, The while his grandmamma he sought, UT, l want some H. Yes, childjl she said, 4' take just one piece l'. Then stooped and kissed his hrow. And looking at him fl ly, said, One piece, reinemlier, now ll. Oli toddled Harry to the shell, And ate one piece with glee, Then with a wistful glance, remarked, H Let's let II equal 3 . As time went on there came an end To Harryis happiness. The II, dis Q-3 ing, caused Deep feelings of distress. lfle cared no more to roll his hoop Or chase the cat around He felt the lmitterness of life, And Hung him on the ground. His mother cried L' ls Harry sick P l-le made a feeble sign. They gave him johnson's Liniment, Because 'twas Ano-dyne. He lived, hut ltwas a close escape. He would not he alive llacl he evaluated H As 3.141 5. .1 1 tiff? M DON l' BE l3lSCUUllAGlClJ. '04, l'l S AN ANNI .Xl. lllltblf. Cnoss Cin 2d-year liliysicsi-H The demonstration ol' this is very simple indeed, hut l shall not give it, for it is entirely too complex for Mir f'f1I5.r to under- 7 slzuidf -1-'Im.F'i T H' ik Y ' - , 1-f Q-Q ...... ms... W ws-, 718 J ' T, ' ':4 r...,, W 'A X Xi W -in e-'ae if - . , REE , . AM 256 TECHNIQUE VMXVII JOTTINGS lN THE MARGlN OF MY THERMO. Or, PICOF. PEABODVS PITHY PARENTHE TICALS U l made it look hard so that it would be easy. H This machine was used, but never came into use. L' Ferryboats often have to run backwards. 'l Names are often insignificant, there is no soda in soda water, you know. H This machine wouldn't run, but it's good enough to explain to you. ff This will only confuse you, but you had better learn it. ff ln common with other writers on this subject, l have included this discussion in my book, but when we get through we know no more than when we started. The class agreed. 'fThis proof is good enough provided we are not too particular regarding p and vf' H l know this proof is correct because it is not my own. -f This is an exact differential because that is what we ought to obtain, and there- fore can obtain, hence it is an exact differential. ECONOMIC VALUE OF OLD CLOTHES Pilot-2 R1Pi.Ex' Cin Pol. Econ. recitationj-ff Banks have various functions. For instance, when you want to raise money to help you out of temporary difficulty, Mr. Grice, where do you go ? ' J. M. Gmcia, '03-H Spinoza. j all , If tw t 'e il lfilfx N ik, . Z? Y 4, I E 4 ,ft I f ' ai ' ' - 1 1 f A gi, 'fA'i l - Cl, .rx . 4 0114 XVIIICN .1Xni.o M.-mis ix 'fl'l1'r ' HARD ON ,O2 AND '04 Doc. DEWEY Cin Pol, Econ. lecturey-ff Some economists contend that the use- less classes should not be allowed to exist. gaming: gm m A' 1 .:' T21 1 ig-f 'El Z 7 29 Q C C td ' F ef- at 1 t s ' f 1. . . f m m , ,V Il. M., N .-PV J -Q Qi , C LLL, L . -.-- A eeiqg QB Q .1903 ,I -Wm 'I A .I I TECHNIQUE 5 ' of' I IIHIWIHIIIiIIIHIIIIIIIIIIVIIHIIIVWIIMHIWIIIllIVIIIVIIIIIIIIIiIIEHIIIiIIIIIIlIIIVIIIIHI4IIHIIVHIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlilIIIi!IIIIIIIIIIIIU!IIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi!IIIIIIIIWIIIIIIII I I I I VVI In IIIIIIIIIIH!IPIIIIlII'IlWIIHIWWIWWHI 1. I f' W' Tl I I , , 51-Mn, fe I 'ji , I ,- 2 wo, , 5 ' I' Pr' NAME ' '0'VVlfrM,7,' ' 'lo 'sosp paper whatever it to be used In this examlnaf Full work must be given lor all problems This paper must be Nturaod UNHUTUJT55- II il' f my mfmwfmwfmh M, Awww . If MfW,M,IW1fz,M3 Z. W,Jlfm, a.'V75' Cof7::,+Sff-21l3KFFQf':7y1-s.'f'HT+GrB ,LL dui, fz.f,a,.-ifv-n.7-9,w7,e47M144, 3, y ,Z.a,y.,,L,fW-M, a, dlffewi, ' fum ,,,,,1:',q,? Wm!! f-1ffwrJ 5.f1l7 WL M,,NMMJa....1- fdzuwzr 5212? 4157 fp-,025 fy-4737 Zfww XWILINZ H 7 An ?fQvMm, 4 WM7AW4mS.B.24 W,I,,I.WI,,I,,IM,.,I,,IM.MIJIQIIIHHIIIIIHH!IIIIVNIUIINIIllIIPIIIIIIIIINIMINI!!IIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWI IIII A FEV' OF TQMMY P'S I dd H Clt tl I tion I throw outa 31 ' ' 2 1 'eclpltatez when I add mo: I tl t A 5 e t t I 1 I when zinc and Sulphur are he. t l t tl The mostremarklbl tl b t t tl t t T k lI'1CC.q I have herel t . I ce blaht tm n tl e latter hemg the more modern H' Youjwill notice tl cl lx d odor of tl -...' 'ifi , - -I. im I f 41279 g .- ' 2fI ', ' I5 . Y I I N N.: ' Q 'IIN I I wg nl :Q J If T173 f- : s E -I QQ: k - ' 1 QS 258 TECHNIQUE mxwi We May Lose Bardwell Yet B-r-r-r-r-r Hello I Hello 1 No, he is not. Never in when youire looking for him. A co-ed just spilled hei HZSOH and he stepped out to give her H T belie SO Oh, no. Nothing as bad as that, only H Cl, Anything l can do for you? just lost your private secretary? l'm sorry. Wliat's that? You had heard of Professor Bard T Oh, yes, indeed. He's bad enough and stern enough. just the man for? Awful hot clown there, eh! XfVell the top of Walkei' isn't any cold storage. Odors bother him? VVell, l guess not. Do l think he could stand the sulphurous fumes? VVell, l guess yes. Don't ve heid be a bit homesick down there. This lab. is blue with H,,S, SOM e1,,,s,? l doubt if he would want to leave before the end of the term. He wants a nnal crack at '05, and, incidentally, the head of Freshman Chemistry, you know. But you -- 'l'hat's right. Don't lose track of himg he's a good man. Call up again when he's in. Good-bye. B-r-r-r-r-r SUCH A GREENNESS lVlfJRltIl,l. '05-H ln building such a chimney do they ever begin at the top? l'l' HAD BE'l l'IiR MAKE A NEST Plmi-'. l:AUNf'li-H lt don't make no odds where this line lays? 'l'HIi CLASS TOOK HIM AT HIS WORD AND H lfLUNKLllJ Pimlf. l'E.fx1:um'- -1 You need not bring anything to the examination. sa gil' 3552- V-734 r Q 166 4, ffm B.-,.,,.v! 3 Q V H - , v '- -.F ,pw ' 1a.J..--A-i1,.,. - . fr'jL::5,v4KZ2,. 2 . , mart- f '-2 1 ,V ,sl -1. if -ff ' , ' ,','-',p-f- 5-:' 31 5353. -My ' M - , X I V- 1-X - i... las... ,E 41, -- Ni, -Q 1-gf 1 Hagan. .7517 :pk - ,, 1 4. . 'sz-Li-i?:'M12'ei,ii..i.1v ',t Lg Q V - i r , .4 ,.J- :Eg g-If ,.,l:'5, A P2 if fi 1905? TECHNIQUE Q59 We would suggest that money annually spent on the catalog and registration cards be appropriated for the following: 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO A nice new wig for the Physics lecturer. A new coat for Wertheimer in place of the one he has outgrown. For lessons in the H Art of Gait for one of the co-eds. A large Tech flag to fly over H chapel. An underground passage from Rogers and NValker to Engineering buildings. To pay Robertsonls initiation fee into the Y. M. C. A. For publication of song. f-I Wants My Hapgood Back, by Miss NVest. A large, soft mat to kneel on as one approaches Herr Tyler. A new pencil for 'fBl21Ckie.l' For fastening lunch-room chairs down solid. IN APPLIED P. R. SMITH-4' Say, Thompson, did you do these problems by moments? THOIVIPSON--L4 No, by hoursf' A GENTLE REMINDER, FROM 'o4's SCRAP BOOK Victorious SODI'IS C L. 71 S S O I: I 9 O 3 AQVGIQQA FIRST ANNUAL DINNER Hotel Thorndike gut' MARCH 30. 1901 PERHAPS PROF. LANZA'S SECTION COULD CALCULATE HADLEY, '04 Qafter a prolonged stamping in Physicsj - H I-low many foot pounds do you suppose there were there ? X 'YY WY rl-gn? A V 1X 4 j - .Sig g 'W' 'U 'f ig ' -L Y L .Ag I . ff gf., , . gi nger 4' I A: VE- - -T fx. X P . f -. -X'- -is ' R' -' ' . ...- s e , C iiijil LE - - 1 .C ' E .. . c fT1T-Qff ,il yin x e'i.a-521 260 TECHNIQUE VMXVI1 IS A COURSE IN ENGLISH NEEDED? Pico!-'. LAXZA-'I Anything which ain't perfectly clear, l will leave to you. ' THEY RING IT MANY OLD TIME FltEs1-max Con opening clayygff Do they ring a bell at ten o'clocl:? 4f'i'Zi l , WHICH ? A WC1TCl6ll7S, Anna Lyser. I !ji,,g',t ar, I , Bartlett's, Anna Lyt. W WOULDN'T HAVE READ IT IF HE HAD DR. WENDELL-'I lVIr. Crowell, what is meant by dissipation of energy ? 'I Ci1owE1-L, 704- I clicln't see anything about dissipation in the notes? TO HIM THAT HATH SHALL BE GIVEN ff The quarter mile was won by W. P. R. S. T. Peinber, 'o2. B. Gy. Extract from the Bm-fmz Glnbc ANOTHER ON LINUS P1toF. FAUNCE Qin Descrip. lecturej-ff There are two ways of doing this prob- lem. You can either take your choice or choose which one you wish. OF COURSE CAPT. BAIRD-H You all know that these lectures are interesting because I ani such a goocl lecturer. Excuse me, I mean because the subject is an interesting one and not because I am rt good lecturer. IGreat applausej IT IVIUST HAVE BEEN LIKE THE ONE AT CI-IAPEI, PROP. VVoolJs - Suppose this represents a bar. I will not att.-nipt to say what the attraction of this bar is. IF THIS IS HIS CONDITION, YVI-lA'l' IS OURS? HARIU' C1.IFi-'outa falter a brilliantly lucid periodpmfl Fleming's Rule is Lenz's Law adapted to zt low order of intelligence. Personally I prefer to work with Ifleni- ing's Rule. :twig mlb' -. M.. 5 4- O S cram, z '9 ' 9 . , ' .,l Allin: .. .1 .' I , I l ' : -,-L C ' N 11.4 If 'lf-, 'H 'M '- f 'itil 'Tm' --5'-1 - 5 f , - , 5 14-I-v:f.f:.t 4-I QERN -' 1531 ff- c.. -M . wr, , f--Q. A ' JZ.. 4- , ..,. 8 -I-1-1 ' ' are if A EL, - L-. tr gf-- 1903 TECHNIQUE Q61 ARI.O'S REMARKS WE RETAIN FRESHMAN THEM13 ON PARAb1s13 Losr --L' The devil went from the region of eternal bliss to that of eternal blister. ONCE MORE PRo1-'. ALLEN tin R. R. Managementj-H Now, between ourselves, gentlemen, l shall quote a little saying I heard REcI5NTI.Y, ff There are three kinds of lies,- -plain lies, damn lies, and statistics. ' !fey?1'e7zceJ.- TECHNIQUE, Vols. XIII, XIV, XV, XVI. V VVHICI-I ? MR. BROWN Cin Life classy--' Mr. Greely has a very good face here. I feel as though I could take hold of that face and push it. WHY DOC PRoF. WENIJELL fin Physics recitationy -'fAlcohol flows more freely than water Q 1 at Tech. TWO TIMES AND REPEAT Of all the words by mouth or pen The saddest are these, H I've flunked again. HARRY MUST KNOW A The hope entertained by the Professor of ff Heat as to IQO3,S future is clearly shown in a problem given for solution: ff A thermometer properly surrounded with ice reads- 703 in Xfgflill, under pressure. etcf' THAT DEPENDS ,fig-E lf. MR. ERHARDT Qin German Sectionp-ft We do not put a glass ' of beer in the dativef' - AUDIBLE SILENCE iff..- PRo1-'. WENIHELI- tin Physics Keep --f VVhen the tuning-fork is in vibration, upon these curves we hear absolutely nothing. ffl --ee - I THE ORACLE I-IATI-I SPOKEN -1'- ig' H PRf'JF.'7 LAWRENCE qexplaining the black spot of the soap buhblep-H We know the thickness must be thin. f TWERE EASIER FOR A CAMEL, ETC. Puoif. CLIFFORD Clecturing on heat measurementsy-H This is a very time little eye-piece, which I donlt wish to go into. ' T' -4 .- .f 'fine' iialqmllllllls- E I 'fl ' iiffxliw. ft! 'm lm Viak A , Ii li 'I ., u. 51' ' L6 yds-+ HVFUDO i 262 TECHNIQUE WLXVU -LISRlEF PREPARATIONW Ol-I YES! PERNIN SCHOOL QF SHORTHAND ANDTBOOP. KEEPING 15 It gives me pleasure to inform you that, notwithstanding the fact that I spent only three months in all with you at the school, and that even that short time was not continuous. I am Secretary to the President of the MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. I feel conhdent that no other system of short- hand that has yet come to my attention would have enabled me to accept such an opening after so brief preparation.-A. LE FOREST DERBY. 21 Wales St., Dorchester, Mass. All Tech men swear gallantly by Mrs King, the supi: of the Tech dlunch- robin. She is ev-er pleasant and ac- Commodatiuer With- the'ali1mni she is I especially a favounitge because she never forgets a Tech man ' Mrs. King' has solved the help problem. A majority of her assistants have been I .in her service for several years. sl 'F Sr nk 1 lwel .-run. --2., efgpgfr was no electric nght, otrly cand1es.:'Everybody, of course, was in costume. There was a sword dance In- cidental to the play, -arranged by Prof. Arlo Bates, which made an tremendous hit' 156655 done by -1415.-gates! Dr. Bowditch, Mr. Byrne, Mr.'fTohn Sturgis Codman, Mr. Robert Homans. Mr. 'up' f- nd, FROM BALTIMORE DAILY NEWS YOUNG BALTIMOREAN HONORED. John S. Bridges, Jr., Is Major At Boston Tech. Institute. Mr. John S, Bridges, Jr., son of Mr. John S. Bridges of this city, is now in his third year at the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, at Boston, where he is taking a course in electro-chemical engineering. I-Ie Wl11 be the first to grad- uate ln this course, which is a. product of late developments in scientific re- search. Mr. 'Bridges has just been appointed major of the battalion of the Institute, and is next in command to Captain Baird, the regular army officer detailed there. Mr, Bridges' appointment comes directly from the United States Govern- ment and carries pay with it. For two Iyears he has been a. non-commissioned officer and is thoroughly versedin mili- tary affairs. Mr, David Wills Bridges, another son of Mr, John S. Bridges, is at the same Institute pursuing a. course in mining engineering. ' 1 i , .... 1 i . I , . U, Y .M-AN, i4 N h:,:iij .7 I I is 1 ' 5 ' 1 A iran t HM? if 1903 TECHNIQUE 263 GRINDS THOROUGHLY GROUND .fl Jzjfrzwzrc fix! qf nlzfiyzzcf 196011 zvhifh Mo Zim: limi! Am been called. Getty and his loads. Despradelle and the Wfalker Building. ff Dippy' and his visits to chapel. The Tech and its lack of news and sense. C. Frank Allen and the A. T. Sz St. Fe. H lmmejetlyf' 4' Hath bean, Rice: in temperaturefi A 4' Motaw H Stataw 4' Daataaf' Prim'rv marse.7' if Pacific ffl'21VllV 'L Meta- 7 I - , 1 I - G ', . Charlie, his spiral staircase, 'f crank and other ff jokesfl fstatic. justice E, and the Faculty. ' Pearson's hieroglyphics. Dewey's Hurrsf' P. E. Y. A. cards. ii Meta-static Dead by request. RUBBED THE FRESHMAN THE WRONG WAY FRESHMAN Cas Soph. bumps into him, coming out of Dr. Edwa1'd Everett Hale's lecturej -ff What are you trying to do ? '7 SQPHOMORE -ff Oh, nothing: just trying to rub elbows with the ' rank and vilef '03 COURSE I, MOTTO DOXV 7' KXLL YOURSELH 70 KEEP Yozff-isaf nv TECH D4Lmm.v ABB07' OH! I DON'T KNOW' PROP. ALBERS Qin Business Lawp-ff If l offer you one hundred dollars to walk to the next corner with me, there may be a gain to me, from being in your company, but there is certainly a loss to you. tApplause.j A BIOLOGISTESS ' Miss HAAIBIOND Qexperimenting with a frog in the Biological Lab.y--' Mr XVeysee, will I have to clean my own skeleton F 'j --4, E ff f E 4 'L kin ui x ,, ii -, hh A ' tv ' EE: ' . nl - t .. O E 1.3 wftagaf .NY figqw, X -A---,...,..,,a,f 'Pa-2, .Gil A High. at .a'?'i'-' ga - Q64 TECHNIQUE imxm WHY, CHARLIE! CH,xn1.1xL Cnoss Qdropping a pendulum on the floor during a Physics lecturej - 'f Of Course, gentlemen, this is only a model, and one can do anything with 3. model. Q :di .Jil ?'gll fill Lines of T:-ree Lines vl' Farce. SO WOULD NVE Mk. ERHARO1' tto German classy -I' Gentlemen, please make a little silence. I would like to hear myself think Z1 minute. HIS THOUGHT-WAVES WERE OUT OF PHASE PRO F. WENDELL Qexplaining Doppler principlej - H This part of the spectrum is seen by us as if it were invisible. BOSTON, REVERE BEACH 8: LYNN R. R. FERRY BEVERSTOCK -H That's an odd name on that square rigger-' Tl'E21SL1l'Cl'.7 C. L. BATES-ff Yes, I wonder what makes her lzlvl so ? BEVERSTOCK- ff Why, probably her accounts are not balanced. ALWAYS ROOM ON THE FLOOR PROP. SUMNER tin E. C. 8z AQ-ff Some of these iigures are standing and some of them are seatlessf' , WIT FROM POL. ECON. ff If a man plants crops in the spring and dies during the sunimer he gets the crops just the samef' Gleason, '03, wants to know if he gets them cooked. OVERHEARD AT THE COOP FRESHMAN fto one of the young ladies behind the counter,-ff Will you please allow these two gentlemen to join the co-operative society?7' SO MUCH THE WORSE FOR THE CLUB H. N. HU1JsON -H They tried to kick me off the Glee Club, but couldn't. W fe ff mt aa5ifi .-:ias as 1903 TECHNIQUE 265 Abandon hope, all ye who enter here. Put every thought of future joy aside. Prepare for torture, toil, continuous fear, Loss of Ambition, often-wounded Pride. I nfernal source of torment, Earth-born hell. Eternity were short to know thee well. f Deep, aye, and fathomless, thou cursed APPLIED. WHICH? Fruzsi-IMAN CQXll'OSlTION-U'lil16 fTech' flag was selected by the students, but a number were first selected by the Faculty, which consisted of different sizes and shapes. Difeseucriis oi: THE meimeexz. -ip?-QQUBLE in Pmnnme 1-4-va fmt Q Jpalf X' f ff, X Qfis-27 3 rj Yxxrj? .j vb sl I XVe hope you've had a jolly laugh And trust you wont feel blue lf in this mass of random chaff A little was on you. Ross- HA: as. t Q -lil I' My 'ii ' . 1549 ltd lil ' 47 1' WMX, just try to take it pleasantly, And when you look about You'll see that you are better off Than those that were left out. . 1 I' 11 .45 niy?:6f2 ,TxA y rf ., .gij U g it! QE., F, I f . g y . tt.. 1 , - HT M, .s 9 ' 9 - F - .. -- . 266 TECHNIQUE VQLXVII He Hath Gone But His Works Remain .-I IIIODERN FQIBLE - By GEORGE I-VIIDED . EHOLD, many years since, the wise and mighty rulers gat together, and said, Verily will we make unto ourselves a playground, for our children and our children's children, that they rise up and call us blessed. Verily a mighty playground, where toil will be known not, and innocent joy will rule. And it was so, and the rulers called the name of the playground 'I TECHNOLOGY. And it came to pass, in the reign of Harry the Great, that the playground waxed mighty, and its fame spread abroad unto all nations, and in the kingdom were many graven images of it, even Harvard, on the banks of the gently flowing Euphrates, and Burdett's, where gathered the scribes. Selah. ' Behold, in the year of the Grand and Solemn Inauguration, the office of under- satrap in the Chamber of Physical Torture fell vacant, and the councillors made appointment of Cyrus, a young man of the kingdom, to succeed. And the heralds summoned him, and he came, and the people made way before him. And when he came unto the councillors, they said unto him, ff Wilt thou swear by the blessed book, Watson, that thou wilt mark all the problem books correct, even unto those that are ? And he said, 44 I willf' And again they said unto him, Wilt thou swear to record daily all the absent ones as present, and a few, even not a very few, of those present as absent? And he said, 'f I do. And yet again they said unto him, H I-Iearken thee, and give good ear to our inquirings. Wilt thou swear never to get in the way of the Lord High Satrap of the Beautiful Countenance, nor ever to extinguish the torches but on command? And he said, U I swear. Yet did he not say what he said when he swore. Then said they unto him, 4' Rise up, and go to thine abode, for thou hast found favor in our sight. And he went, and the people followed him. And it came to pass, that he went up before the multitude to serve. And the people rose, and hissed him, yea, they made cat-calls at him, and made stampings with the feet. Nor when the Satrap threatened to refer them to their papyri, holding them responsible upon the examination, not even then did the vociferation cease, but swelled in greatness. And the young man trembled, yea, he grew red in countenance, and sat him down behind the Projector of Images, nor dared to shew his face. Even as it was then, so was it in the thereafter. Did he stand on tiptoe to see whom he might record as absent, then did the multitude shake with laughter, yea, even the women laughed, so that he felt as thirty ounces of silver. Did the Satrap require aid, so looked he on with fear and trembling, nor stood to assist, till that he was summoned by the Mighty Voice. But did the Satrap wish that the torches might be extinguished, so did he it gladly, that he might seek the shelter of the gloom. Thus nine moons passed, till that the Awful day arrived, when the Multitude assem- bled for the last time, for on the next day were they to gather in the chambers of the Scribes, there to make known their interpretation of the Law, even the Law of Boyle. Verily, they remained awake during the expounding of the Scrolls, and cheered with a mighty cheering as the Satrap bade them farewell, and, as they moved in procession to the temple doors, so cried they as one, 4' Hail, Cyrus, thou N. G. Hearken, for we tell thee that thou art NO GOOD. Verily it is so, even as I have written. Jlaml- Be good and you will be happy, but you won't be H-pg-cl. 1903 TECHNIQUE 267 AND STILL ANOTHER IVOR one more addition to records of Faculty meetings-being preliminary to ft The Profs. at the Old Gym., depicted by the sketches following. Minutes of this meeting were supplied by Thompson,- not 4' Meow de Katchem Towser of Phys. I.ab. and rubber stamp tame, but a less obstreporous but equally important personage,-the janitor of Rogersj. Say, Dewey, lock that doorg it's tive minutes past and any fellows that aren't here now can explain their absence tomorrow, said Harry as he grabbed the roll. U I move we follow our usual Custom and don't do any business, heh? see? ain't it? squeaked Getty tknown to his wife as Gattyj. H The motion is unnecessary,'7 ruled the chair. ff Say, tellers, put in Wendell, 'f let's go down to the Old Gym. on a spree some night. Pretty soon this new Walker Gym. will come along, and we won't get another chance. 4' Walker Gym. I gurgled Harry, 1' I did it. Pritchett smiled. 'K Well, I did, didn't I? Who says I didn't?'! blustered Harry. Prexy smiled again. 4' Evaporate, Harry, said Bardwell, Whois talking? H Yes, added Linus, ffhe don't know what he's talkin' about. It ainlt got nothin' to do with the question. I'm for a spree. Q ff You are, are you? It does, doesn't it? It will, won't it? It is, isn't it? It am, am l? H What are you trying to get through you, Allen F smiled Gy Bartlett. U Spiralsfi snapped he of Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe immortality. How old zlv the Gym., anyhow, pa? asked Rocksy. 'L Huh! How do I know? Ask Albert, grunted Prof. Niles. H No! Barton, my boy, you go down and examine the bricks. 4' Yes, do,'l said Burton, Hand take the boys along for a little Topographical Geology. And say, Barton, don't forget the Topographical. How old's the Gym. did you say? VVhy, away back in the reign of Albert the Sleepy, the Faculty votedw- started in Nancy Hanks Currier. Hold on there! broke in Sedgwick, H Impossible! They would not be so rash as that. You're out of order. In more scientiiic phraseology your hygienic condition is on the bum. Come over to the lab. and I'll vaccinate you. If I vote for a spree, smiled Clifford. 'f Then it's a go, is it fellers? inquired Wfendell. H I don't want itf' complained Charlie. H There's too much playing and athlet- ics here at Tech now. Besides. it's improper. I move we abolish the Advisory Council. 4' Cad ! hissed Arlo. 4' VVhen shall we go? H lmmejetlyf' piped Tommy. U Again! groaned Bardwell. H Immejetly, huh! XVait until l'm head of Fresh- man Chemistry. 'fXVe'll go some night soon, decided Prexy. H lill leave word at the -cagef Albert, you notify your friend the janitor. The meeting's adjourned. ol. XVI! UE V TECHNIQ Profs. at Gym. V 1 f , I faq' f ag, Q: A ' in 2 K i ' Wi C' ' ' -'Elf 5 N fx if N 1',X 'V - .Y I ry if ar W 1 , .x v 1 , ,wwww ' w , M X., 4 V,, , Ksmzwi X,NX5 A if J ii Oy? KY 7 wmwexumxxw f . J i I nv 3 l AV W3 f F Y? Win ' 1 x N K ' XL 14 W! X? I 5' V 'B M X-I X an PM I W M X ,fayk -7' Elx lgffc' M 4 - v, -fifei Y! . wh- 4, .,,, - 1 F Q ll I I l S X Il H PEAIEU DOC I'RIiXy1, CI'IARI.IIi PAT IIARIQY C I3,'XRDXYEI,I. .XRLU D,-XNA 1903 TECHNIQUE Q Profs. at Gym. f. ,f 1 'I f JW! WW W , ,Z X ' ' ffum g X Y !x V X! W , . mpg , by R , ' of 1 f, K! ll? Q , of W9 YN Kin O M Qs XL,,T! 7 , X x If K . X' i , ' 1 I 'ff QR 1 , ici , ! W K A ., k s SRI 11 N 'Q XN Y fl ,E ff EJ ' V 'iff' 1,17 if 4 f - f4' , - fgrakwsfg P ,xR'1'ov l1,xR1Qx' '11 l'.XIR-X 1 1 1 1 Il IUXINIX Ill! XXILI IIXI APPLIED CARTOGNS 'WHERE THEY BELONG.P , I E, lgw e Z, fizff f fsfff l X A hangin-E 5 ff N N1 -EQ'-Y, mama! ! X - Ji' J ,'Y15':,q Wx I , H 'f I f A . - fs ., .... f f W EfvE X' -I V I' ff Nh' f'A'6h:'i ??'Hx'5:' v xii: N6 41 xd X 3 4' 'O 'f-:rf E+ Q' . W ff , 3 'e POA Io Q09 E ff-f V 5lf1, N ...u E OA E Q f f XE? 1 E- 0 X XJ fy x y J V D. T f gui' QV My E 97 ' 1,1 g Q- iff, -X A fl Jl Q 1 y XQ X 5 E E , W ' aff M 5 .klAM+1vulxxefM..fl .f -ff u Q - XA N5 ' ' , , tr? mm E1-FILOV7 WPf'0rr'! mlm?-RMFRONK THE - llfrum lhr llinncxzyvbxl Trll'v1ll14 .l . ,EN . J I fi Y it i , IH J'Qf Rflorn Q i,T' xxiK T in kt ff, N Em u 'YI ' ' lv! X N X X Z' 5 --'-'-'-2422:-' ' K, V,-- E -EX in xg QW X, E--' 1 , j E f x f . . XXYR ml s x 1 ' f, f ff E -X Q17 X : fx QMU I, ,f-1' tl '- I fl M . 1- lx Q QP - W' -1 ga Q - ..' nm 5132 ,M x E ,EEEis' W' ff' E fjgfqgg - f IU wail E E ff - I I E ,E LJ h 'rs y 1 ihezZ,1TglnTEbDZ'k c bayd 1 1 nm- ul I ' XXEITHFIMER f, E L f - xy ,C 1, fm ww .4 if M' W m Q 1 1 w M31 X N5 X X Q5 if 4 ,,,4 EM M L gg isa QM THE MISSING LINK., N0 HOPE. GOOD-BY. umm the cxevema x.e,aer.1 '7-so-'P-M. ' 30 'W QR ' 1 As The Fre-.ss Plc!-Pflffvf lg QCZQJ Qgfe ' go., ef Spogqgww I cf ff? - . K f-34' 42' f Q P A711270 f' 7 .1 Qfi' ,I ,jf ' ,gil 4Qff7f' I , ,M74 Q i 'fr 1' ,J ,J , , qv. 4 fx 1 if X X f 1 A Qi'lf1nPfw,9Mf' :- - 1V' f Q'i ziffwyffzffi . fyiw W vf-f f? 'X'iN!'N NIl1ff 'Q ' M- ',-A'- 5 fi' 14, if M, fAU' 77 ' l m' f R 2 YWf'f 5g kb 6 X '- -'fwflf ,fu AX fi Q92 . M fi f 1 -,,,f' : ' -f,- , , 7 H 1 73'-V' fi., 5- . -- -- ig ' , I 1 rf 'x x' Yi? 25. ' T K- gin ,Q X 5. ' E. 1 1 932-. .-513, H-1-ff. .. . I I if M , -,w w f ff 2245 ff , 3, .M ,, ,f ,XA X 4, ...., W. U - ff1u f f,4ig!.,: ,A ffe i Q '- E 1 f L .A f ' ff:f'. is 'D fglx .' . 513 ,- W E Wx .ffQ , X if E , 'Wai f jf W 4-fi ff! I is .. . 4 ,el f W' fy - ' ki! 7' IM L-. i 5 -.ii WL, 5 212, . .H 4. 5 - 1 ' L.-' - 55 X553 A N ff ' -21. it ,A,, . L -5 'irgi-xx-gsxx N ' N 5 .,........,,, , .. ..,,, ,Z -.gf .Q I V - ii'32!fK,r.i31g'3-H 45-' k'l1,E-WW '- 1 Q Mfmows 1 K Q ' -J 21' 45- -- 'if - BANK is 5 'ra - N XX. Ci , ep. ,nf , S . ..,,., ,.w . . -QL e3A,104 ,THQ vAmoi:s'CRmss . T51 ' is ' i. 'iii'I ' 'S L- x .f ' 'Tx 'ji-T. f -'-SIN, , X -CS.-1? 3 ,Jan , - ,.,, fe! ek ,Z-A iff? W XNE: 'ah . H: usgn! I iiiggyggj. ki- - At U - 1 B' A xwlb a-'E'-lkix X-R x I dvr lcliidlrxi'-1 -5 an nex-mah. rrotnv? fig ENTERTAINING ,,,,,,5 V ' ' 3 ,wi -uassqgg ' EET: .,. .- , ' 2: I: ' Q P-V 3. ' V ,N M . Hs-vmnhw-Q38 I' , -as rg:5:,- 15915 fil m X., kk N'S!:'!iSE:lq my 1 -.-- . WQX. '-I ,,.. A . I, C -- Q ,W X. PM ' Sf. 3 1, 15' -A bl H75 fd emo 19X C2053 Smokqf --PERHAPS l'LL LE1 You mauve LATER 0Ni fB,s+uh Record rl lrmm me ohm sum- Jwrnnm 3: '05 ,z ifwf i-dgfr'si in ' EV. gpwsf--Jiafizz, ' ' J 3 Y . .' HH FT .1 .f . M.. 9 1 Nflfml-L-f!'?'rL-'a,.? YI 'X ...y.fiiiiifrs., ,A,. I U W, Af- f i '. 2 ff . ' if ' X ' FF' 2' Je :fl l l vkifm s Mwf' fx! f Qi 3 ' T1 BWAIW Ywi f l'r, Nl ' ' fl' 21-' -'IiP- 5'-f X7 V'-5 .,. -'P X, A lf V ' ik ' - 'N 5 ,f lMlHfh.wl H dm X l fw ? IIB1H' ' 311- ' 1-A X 12 .N ' - + . 5 3 , i f ' -- -- .. ,..., ' -ff- - : N ffl C 5'1f'i ' ' ,W If .,.. .,.... : ' if 'f ,wi 52, 4 s 1 X y 1 wonsm AM, Mons ov vr ldB Pm afraid this is the best I cn J Frestwq-. .HH L-,A , ,, I fl , d .,., DO for you,LEaumnu1' tlourx Cimtzedzgh . e VAHYIIMIII tem.: L Q ence ofvn.. - J -7726 SL Paul Pzbnegr Pres' 4 IiESlDEN'P Roos-m'r.I,1': XX ell. nog 1 was just ullllklllg O 4 ofadding these -From tl1eJuzu'lml 43Ii1m0upolisJ. 'TL I V- za'-Q. , WW? -V.- , NM ---' . s f -0 . WM 14' ' s ., fr ' 5 ff' V ,- Avg 1971? 2'-rul 51' ,1 f www, . 02211 abt, 00501?lY.- .C 5l R'M'W1fff 'A WWI I 15f5 'W aw fwmwffff' L Qmmmwwm MLW? Q--,T' 1 10EJfaMWO YED? ' N X . . ...fl vfc 75f?lgQf0g?g . Fx .,.. I If yg0AIf00ri-fyffglalyc K - ,'o?4-ga 1 3 ' ' , , iff - w7 '7'f ffffWe mf ' s ssww-wlsbmf . A 4 in Rd ' ,Rum I ws? S , w I 45? W' 'X R Q 45' I H Maura xx N I ' 1 tw 724.41715 E fag ' - dw ffu ? ff-N if Q ,Cr - main, - K' fi Q.: :gy m f? f X 1 fy 11- f 'V ,fggywlq pa 2 J :YEA 'gm-Wnvwi 74'-' 'lm 5 XQX Q :A f 'Ffa H4 ET vs- 1-ff,,s f 'I' wif' f M 'S N 2 K fwfMf 'fffffK f A 'll lf' lm fwfr f M ' AZZW QW. 'S ' Q 1 1 s lf J W W4 N1 i Vzff x 335 :lj'l.wK T -hi N tlyl N 42 ' ' X mix 1 gm is - - , fa x 7 .2 W EP 'VF-f1,ag2W'7 Wf.0f' A -, W if ' + 5 A4 Q D fgwpfy fvwx fl, s Qi - Q. '5Fi2fT.1: - N fd My r- I ' , iuevfg. ' vm ' nj XZ X L K Q Aakehdanee ,-4, 5 fR.in.fg:A L.: -Lv 1' ABROAD. -Tb? Cl luga R' 174 TECHNIQUE mgmf TECHNIQUE PREMIUM LIST sl? OBJECT. The Board of Editors can not help but notice the growing espn? de amps at the lnstitute. A search for reasons resulted as follows: Enlarged classes at the gymnasium, i.e., a medal for the greatest physical development, eagerness to enter H- Dippyls sections, i,e., frequent cuts, intense Freshman-Sophomore rivalry, i.e., a trophy cup, participation in athletic contests, i.e., a T, or new jersey and cap, prize essays, i.e., hard cash, incidentally reading matter for The Tech to persuade loyal students to support their college weekly. There is but one conclusion-the Tech man's motto is 4' What is there in it for me? By successive, alternate and inter- mingled induction, reduction, conduction and deduction Csee H Methods of Francis Bacon by Arlo Batesj we arrived at a decision, therefore this premium list. The object of this list is to have the imposed conditions fulfilled,- not to procure sub- scribers for TECHN1QUE,- the honor in being numbered among such is a genteel sufficiency. CONDITIONS. The conditions governing this premium list were selected with the end in view of inducing the students to attempt tasks in which they have hitherto evinced little interest, or which they have considered impossible. While we must admit that the fulfillment of certain of these conditions is most difficult, with perse- verance and the premiums in mind all things will become possible. YVl12LIZ is there in it for me? The premiums! List of Conditions 1 Remain awake during three successive Physics lectures. z Approach Harry T. :ans overcoat, mnx chills. 3 Do Andy Mac. 4 Never cut drill. Learn anything from one of Peabo's lectures. Achieve a co-ed's gait, with variations. S 6 PREMIUMS. The premiums chosen cover a varied field of uselessness. The Book Department has been placed under the censorship of Arlo Bates,- enough said. The General Department contains articles of a more or less serious character,- mostly less. Realizing the strenuity of the life of the Tech man we have introduced a Toy Department and trust that it will be appreciated. This entire offer is open to all students, including the less fair sex. AWARDS. Owing to the fact that the TECHNIQUE Board shuflies off this mortal coil on the appearance of TECHNIQUE fwe explain this fact in order to preclude any attempts to aid us in the passagej it is impossible for us to superintend the distribu- tion of premiums. When any questions regarding the offer may arise or when any premiums are earned, the Bursar can supply all unnecessary information. While we have not consulted the Bursar regarding the offer of his services, we have no doubt that he will do as said, for we know him to be a man of cents. -1 15203 TECHNIQUE 275 Book Department i 'F ff, ttf X ONLY mgstmn LDSSDI1 YHYIIRIF '1 E s Q-man L5 vm S DE v'f'K 'lege' i -L1-' V ' 'rEcH DNGS ng NGS Tvu it 'rC4 X Aman ,DE Thru Nnymu Yl Ki :S l EAW EFA F -PoPEl ,-r Q -2 4, - .. L.. . ii -.-1 aff- ---.fr .. 1. .m f-Q .- ,,-T n ML., I., f'.j ,. ' -E1-f ' 1. 4. ' X ?:'4XiW'5' ' r A Y ' IMQSS TF- xr? -dl VIE. l N E1 ' 'F is lil' - L- HE lc Z-1 '-A - . v gems' ' ' l IQ- t -F W-L 55,52 3 , Edi t' I ',,, K inns N Fuel .75 mi 95552 fl. l':,l: A- .- ,f2 i?i ttf. ,i ag: fiffi. fi limp its 5 l'1 Sli:- ll l 'Ji i'mdlYl i' QllS'a i l'i Xl i., . I l I yi 1 l 1 f - . , ' t . . i,n,.'.ii,Qe...f,. if Qi' M, li liar' ' u- '1 .l ,l,,,i X 5 ri il Iii ll l' l' L tl fr 2 ' K! VL' 4' 7We UMW Side . . . j. Buino13s,jr. A heart-rending appeal to popular sentiment. This stirring tale depicts the Sfl'llLIf'l6S of the young author for fame, with his remarkable success. B LVD Yew f.Yb'1ZI'Il77?5 ar zz Lecfzzref' ...... CHAu1.1Ls Cuoss The writer has at last consented to give to the public the secrets of his success in holding the attention of his auditors. it is impossible to appreciate his abilities as a lecturer until you have read it. The work is invaluable to a student of Physics. 0110 zz ChE.S'I'll7lf B!05.r0m,' nr, I Cfzfzfmf Sprzkzg Mc OXIZ7 fake flftlftf Under this title the unknown author has collected a number of extremely witty and amusing articles by such well-known humorists as Mr. Blackstein. Prof. Miller. Mr. Burrison, l-lerr Yogel and others. The zooth edition will soon be on the hands of the booksellers. 41741 ami' ilbf Dnmgu' .... . . . . H. TYLER A companion book to the author's former work, 't I'm lt, and written in the same inimi- table style. The author and the subject are inseparable, and the reader is impressed with the accomplishments of this truly wonderful man, Tffh Sblfgll' ....,.... This rare collection of melodious tunes, used for many years by the M. I. T. Y. M. C. .X.. has for a frontispiece a beautiful half-tone of the Glee Club. lt has been suggested that the book would have met with greater success had it, like the club, been a half-tone out. The collection includes, Dry Am I, by Dippy: tt My 1'opularity, by Linus, Money Must, by Albert M. 1i.g H The Tail of the liaculteefl by Prof. Norris. etc. A l,'flt7l1.l' INIIZI Their NL'!ZCfIhll.Y ..... POPE, TOMMY THE lu this, his tirst work, the promising young author has attained the difticult achievement of applying his scientitic learning to every-day problems. Ily means of some of his simple equations and lucid graphic symbols. the outcome of such natural actions as cutting. 'A Hunkingf' cribbingf' etc.. is clearly set forth. Y' 1'm?f.r Besides the above books we have on hand a large assortment of Tracts '- Ps 'ind I lfs .Ks a Liberal Education. and A' Side Talks on xYacciuatiun. give an idea uf the range of subjects. Trade Mark CF on every 'l'r.ut . Author Cescapedj ONE Q76 TECHNIQUE muff General or Miscellaneous Department BRUSH AND COMB 1i' THE Board has been fortunate in secur- ing the right to offer to those interested, this brush and comb, Which have been given such a widerspread popularity through Profs. Cross and Bailey. Prof. . n . I'M1l!7g yum S i ii:llil1l2q giwz :a1'2f Cross says, fpointing to his parabolic redectorj -tt From this you can readily see that, while formerly I used the other kinds, now I would rather use these than none. The explanation is simple enough and l will only refer you to your text- book, 4 Pate Physics, l-lair Exterminantsg MAGIC TRICK OUTFIT Wl TH uoucsi-1 the kindness of Al. M. Sleight we are able to offer to the public for the first time this outfit, by which innocents have been relieved of zoo per, -1- a variable, approaching a superior . 0 , 0 A o os 'Q' ui., - ATE -M111-f. , 1' a ,gy E-4,: .u1i'g 1 14 4,3 -74. 1. ,Egf- limit, and proportional to the innocence of the innocent. The outiit contains many surprises. W'ith each set we give one copy of Al's H How I VVin and You Loseg A Mathematical Calculation of the Chances of Throwing Doubles with Loaded Dice. or, How l Cheat the Barberf' T i ilnssacliuselts Insliluie of Tuchnulugy miwrwew , U WENDELL'S READING GLASS um ll 1l TI-IE possibilities of this glass in the future can fam' only be roughly estimated from its accomplish- in www? ments in the past. Of the lattei it is scaicely necessary to do more than state that with it a joke C1 was once found in The Techy a correct equation 9 souls criticisms have become intelligibleg and im WW iii 1' Blackie has often regained his pencils, which D I had been covered up by a small rubber. The i effect on a report of F's and Lls, like Flunl-c's, is clearly shown in the cut. Have one on hand at home for the finals. ' fl A , ,,,ii,3ii,ilg l1lliu,,1 . sl. sl . .T ' X M, 'Ti ' C, X W ...,....... ,. ....,, ., -Lx -k V 7? !ll ' I C, . 8-AZ . ..-,, . .. .... A-,Qt ,.,... ' . . . i-il cr- V - d ' P b 1 is 'rl - - P- f P - i llli'i'-'S lllllli was ISCONCIC in ea ocy s ieimo, io . eai- U IW llIuII IIIIjlll .id fl.l'l'1Z3i12flflfI'.iLZqi.:,.i 'af' N., .0 .L.12.f'EflL in Kl'.lli:iAi'i'xl'l,'flfliffllf' 'Tl'nI.i'L1'.'l'L'Zf 'Tf1,..,,f.,.mt,...,,,.,. ,.,i. ii- fMw.npvi.r.a1V1'mm-,r, li mlm, .. .1 .. maufrM..-.ileiuiun-ui ,I mud ni pw J,-..,1,:,Nnm4 1 imuiinullm nn .1 .u,.n.l ,.-..nimi,.. ,..m,n1-- vc .... ,. .... l 5 I l I J 1 1903 TECHNIQUE Q77 General or Miscellaneous Department A PAIR OF SKATES Very .Stuff 'll DoN r be a grind. Break away from your studies occasionally and take a spree. lce suggests itself in natural sequence. ,.- .. 1. . ' ,N V ,atv fp 1 ff 4 'iv , ,A s , 4 - i -+1 -L , .. 4 5 7: - , Q ,Q ., 5 .jg ir?-U71 1l 1'hese One, the right one, has a revolver attach- skates are warranted all steal. ment, a truly remarkable feature. One trial is convincing. 4 4 11' ffow Z0 a1'n'e1'.' Use usual restoratives, with frequent applications of ice. A UNIQUE WATCH FOB 1l For those look- WE 5 X .1 ing after original- ity, we have it, in a striking VVatch Fob, consisting of a tiny vest-pocket copy of H My Lat- est Edition, ba' X Gettie Lanza. lt is handsomely hound in a post- age stamp and contains 1 weigh- ty argument as to the possibilities of book publishing and the easy 21C- plus six dimes Cac, extra if bought in Chicagop. SOMETHING NEW THE EQUIVERBATIC AUDIOPHONE 11'TH1s latest invention of the mysterious Prof. X is, the name implies, an instru- ment by which the lllllilllllllillliiilllllmll ' l i jul Qf .. ,,,--...TD XT' lllll Illllllllllll K . Jlllli EM M l i lmll 4 11 n 'F l ' lr' 7 X rl . L i l , Vi ll . lgl ':. fl , D 4 in I . . . C r 'll' Q mi 'n quisition of a V i -'75 41, 'l .ma 1: If i 1 2 XX: 42- H C' l' ' .3 else x' the improved instrument provides for the elimination of all H urrsf' This premium should he invalu- able to students in Nancy's History and Dewey's Pol, Econ. classes. The inventor is contem- plating a further improvement h 3' operator is enabled !?,M ,l2?.- ?'f.fN to regulate the fre- pw F lmggfgb quency with which If K, the lecturer's words i Q N... F51 'rw' ,5 1 fall upon the ear. Rapid lectures are W1 sg ? ' thus slowed down l ' to a convenient ,ff A E speed for note taking and slow lectures tinished in half timel An adjustment ou which th e m ur- dered 4- Kings English of our lecturers can he transforuied into the purest diction. if 9.78 TECHNIQUE WLXVII Toys and ames Department .- lk X 'L-gy DEN? ,ul A 4 f'.X 1 I I 'l l gif N NN M P!!7'!'0Ul? MONEY NYY?- minor details been entirelv overlooked. venlor a s - s u 1' e s ' would have run had not the boiler c y l i nd e 1' , MN X I two o 1e1- and one or A A TOY BANK 1liAl,'l'I-IOUGI-l appreciating the fl pa value of tl1e bankls assistants, students do not take much stock in this bank. Prof. Dewey, after years of observation and investigation, has prepared charts showing the decrease of the students' inter' est during the four years. PEAB ODY'S PRACTI- CAL PLAYTHING 'll Tifus remarkable lit- tle toy engine, the in I? I.. 1 ' K 1 , 1' I ffw- N - I I tl1e machine is good enough for explanation, and every ' boy engineer will recognize the missing link motion lll ' CllS4fkllS6. lt has a high efficiency when run on wind. Cv Demonstrations in Room 20, Engineering B. CAPUTS CRANIUMS, OR BLOCKS My JI If .f , 1 u s 4 K f l 5 1 if A ll I x X it! 1 C 1 If 'fm ' by 5 x 1 , KL ly, XA' A :MIM I f ' tl nl1'qZ!f1l4!,'7d l 'il However f 6 .f I 7 11 Tl-Ili new U 1lHEi so popular with the Profs. We are sole 'MW' N l t ll glftimti I with 9.11 . ' ivssu'-'L . ,--3 5 - f 7' -'fi - I x .-- 3' 11 . 55:15 Fa 1: nf-:wat wassiw 5 425-f statement to the COl1'EI'l.1y 'lhe unique featuie of the set is the absence of L s and the supeiabundance of Fs Our fessois Baitlett, Faunce and Allen lam1l1a11ty b1e e cl s c o n t e m pt indulge in this game legul uly and 1 epoi ts will cease to l1old charms for you, . k.. I X i. . E25 . 1 . aff as f 1.1 47 Q NK? 3 - f.. ,.- lwvl awx if ...5V4'l1l 1' l MJT. MECHANICAL TOY 'I 3 '- li g Y ef' ts N x0 D. . 1 X X 11: . 1 ' - . - , D owners of the patent applied for, notwithstanding Peabo's V ey, 1 132:11- , , N. ox ill' C . . - . C . 1 L df: ' ,g,f,.1w fx 11 ,1 - ' ' ' , ,-ff11 ' , X 'HMI , I 'fvjjmv QS' l1'?.Q 1-tl' J ' O. I tb sl liiillli' . . , J 5 , Q NW 1 stock 15 kept exceedingly low by 1 ro- 4 1 ,ht qw ' ' , , , A 'nfl ' ev ,I ,lA.A . - U .. . 1 4 . L, . ' Lim wifi' s. It ' ' -' . . L. 1, 'l A . . . NL Wg Wk l , 1 V, I l f-15 C l fuul 'Qt lp tial Jie' Q ff Hitt fin 1119 if 1 ilsgqini 4 Z6 J Jak: I fr' Q' f-1111. ' pl' H, 1 111 1 'wi 1 K I f l 1 ,.,-1 -Qlii Q 1903 TECH NIQUE Q Toys and Games Department llwiirx, QF T X, fttlwf, I,-Q 7-ml 1 --sixxsqsp 'row ,ifwi Q i l CALLING CARDS 'll As an extra or perseverance reward for those who have striven so hard to ful- till the conditions of this premium list, that they have neglected to fill dates, as o 90 svwlt KN I per tabular view, we join hands with Dr. Tyler in distributing these engraxved call- ing cards. They will be sent free of charge, postage included. M4534 CHU sf' 77' '11 2 Z 9 FQ ff' HAOL ,t 2941 OC ? 301 90 fwJ'5 od civic '1 OCX' . WOM S Y WC' L7 X' I 'Nsrr T V TJTFWCL' 'f' NOW 1-65 ' Osfo- 1 C905 f don. V0 - -L A 555 BO- W ' A . ' -3 P AW f 'T 2. W V ix. . 2 ., X -1 Y LK N ,C :la 5- Q : in A' ui ry., N 'Q X., , V, I' .tll b Nga o - t. ' ?c,5, - f :X X QW. 79 280 TECHNIQUE mxwf Co-ed Department SPECIAL OFFER 'Q' THE Tiici-INLQUE Board has long lamented the inconspicuous part played by our Co-eds. But believing that our studies teach a more practical method of procedure we have instituted an Applied Lament, i.e., have sought a remedy for the cause of this universal woe. This Search has resulted in a costume for the Co-ed. depicted inboth word and pen sketches on this page. We are confident that its adoption by our Co-eds will make them at once conspicuous and invite recognition. We have studied faithfully old fashion magazines and descrip. plates, and our efforts have resulted in a natty, striking costume, most delicate in conception and exquisite in execution. BOOTS- Tan fi.-J iozo F. Tyler instep. 'l'hi tsty soles, 5' kommersl' style. High balls Ccoefticient of friction, ,Hg on iceb. T square toes. Pneumatic cushion heels with air compressor attached. Leather belt lacings, laced through Newton's rings. PI 5 Sizes 2 J F T. dydx have, after long observation, been found to give the best satisfaction. .1 HOSE- Rubber, limit of elasticity, IM times original diameter. Combined capacity, two feet. Spliced toes and heels. Striped longitudinally or transversely, alternating with lnstitute or Class Colors, all colors warranted fast, but blue and gold are fastest. SKIRT-Cardinal red serge, ffrequency and amplitude of surgings directly proportional to the east Zephyr at the corner of Boylston and Clarendon, and inve1'sely proportional to the year of the weareri. Cut Stanlaw fashion fconsult any copy of Lifej, i.e., waist band at tan 'LSQI33 with horizontal. Equation of contour, I- loo, COS 9 H 5 + u In aj, 1 e- ,KV if .1 ,I For line of beauty, points of intlexion are 10,113 X KP, ISD. 1 f- 5 Pnifrrn-6.33 small silver gray Q, with red Tls, per . xsglghtfgyy xg 1-J sq. ft. QCO-eds' feet are no! squared 7 Q W C 61' JACKET- Red Norfolk, worn open. Plenty of pockets. 1 Complete set of souvenir brass buttons, each button , fb R54 sf having the raised head of some celebrity, including the . - janitor of the Mar aret Cheney room, Mrs. King, Dr. V 8 l ' Deweyis assistant, etc., etc. I X 'lt 5 VEST-Silver gray. Pocket in each quadrant labelled E ffl 'L String Cfor juniorsJ, Mitten and Knife qfor Fresh- menyj' Ice Qfor Sophs.J, and Rice ffor Seniorsif' X s e it C- RN, is ' CAP-indented pancake form. Red incandescent bulb on Q X K right balanced by afeather duster on left. Storage battery 'J on inside connected with bulb through Tech Seal hat-pin. BELT - 2 leather with heavy lacings has been found experimentally to successfully withstand the strain Lengths may be obtained from tables in Applied fchapter on Couplesj, or may be computed with the formula c M, r - L : A + BX + Cv + ---- rr' where A, B, C, etc., are constants depending on the Simi View AND FRONT ELEVATION length of arm. . . 1 J, , l 54, - - ................ - ....... . ..... ...A ...... - , W .... - .... - .... ---- K ff f y' hllllhllmll flew g , I ' - ,,,, ...,M!,,.,.,, ,y,, , ,.,, g ig ,J + ffifw f W Q 417 'i P'1Hm 6 W, if + XXX Y' Fi? VM' ,117 i fw 'K W x a-+ 1f ff W 5 ww Nw Q W W M x ww X H . 'W M ,Jr R 'm s , IVV! I 5 W4 '. I iwv f . N 51 N W , RQ ul? W 13' f! in lv Mp' fffMw ff , W M 1K ,1 ,fy , ,f4.. 1 fi dggbfld y? lf' Xm l f- WJ . C wwf u 21 ,- . ' if f x 4, s. ' ' , 1 Q xg? iz' 52 Y -.4 -QQ .Q-gg .',, - I 03- K - f dv X, ,J . i j X, J,-,- Y+ - 22 K ' X Q XL PF W .X -V .1 -if 4 if I t f W 2 l Q fr if L-R-K To pen such words as these l'l'were futile e'en to try, Enough for us to tit the thought XVhere best it will apply, 1' l'll make assurance double sure and take a bontl.7'- The lS'm'sfz1' I0 Frcxhfxfcfz. H Surely mortal man is n lJl'OOlHStlCli.ll- IV. L. I'L'7I'7QQ', '03 H Ha! By this jolly retl bearcl, l'll show thee what Iiin here forf, Z N -lf. E. jjlbllllllfk, '05, 9 Yip, 0' 'L Two up and two to Q0.Hg-.5lIWhIlllIt11'CA'. K ML. , , 7 l Q Same old story. nothing newfl- Dr!!! Jllllf rw rgzmzz' zzx llC'ZC'. -zu!!! ' ji! II 1111111 jf fo . wi 4' As rt wit if not first in the verv lirstlinef'-I1'az'1' Cl1'fY17'1z'. 7 1 , J +' How hurcl their lot who neither won nor lostflf Tic I-11 days Uft3L'fZfl!lJ'. 4' A weak invention of the eneniy. '-Raj5w'l.t. ff The other shape. If shape it might be called that had none. -D. B. Hwy, '04 't Sorhetliing between a hindrance and zt l1elp. -A-011m 071 M6Eh0l1Z'fJ' and Opfzkx --Cheer up old man, Cheer up, we'll soon be cleaclf'-P. IE. ! az1'kef', '03. gilt 1903 TECHNIQUE -' As fine 21 fellow as one oft meets, and as handsome as hels tine. gHa1z'!cv, ,413 And the voice in my dreaming ear melted away. -ffl PQv.s'1'as Lcclzzfc. '- I clO perceive here a divided cluiY-7i- lt'c1'M',r mx Thcnm. xr Oh ! How regztrrlless ol' their cloom 3 U f The little nrchins plziv, w No sense have they of ills to come, No care beyond today. , K, -'05. 'VLA f- A lJeffffa1'l f account of em Jtv sez1ts. - '0 Cfzzyx rlicufzklff. Db 3 - fb l'The Right Honorable gentleman is indebted to his mem . ory for his jestsfi . frfllllk Allen, Course XI's only clisziclvz1ntage.- H. P. Drake, '0j. H Some natural sorrow, loss. or pain That has been, and may be Zl.g2l.l1l.7llf'ifl. L- Learn to labor and to W21lt.l,-L2I7Z'l4.Q'fZ71 -' Ufzkfzafuzzf '- To those who know thee not, no words can paint! Ancl those who know thee. know all words are faint l b - .1f. 1. 11 n i l'l1el'S'S no nrt to iincl the mind's con struction in the t11ce. 4-lf1kJ Uv.rfw'. H Snpertluous lags the veteran on the Sl2l.gC.l--1171. Ai Hzmimn, lOl, '03, '03. A . I Q83 Q84 TECHNIQUE Vo!.XVIJ 'S 'Tis tl1e voice of tl1e'lobste1'.'7- VV. E. RSWZNIZILKV, '0j. ' ff A cheruh's face, a reptile all tl1e rest. - Przf Barriwell. X U Honor is the subject of my storyg X D I can not tell wl1at you and other men think. - 1903 E Zvcforfzl Czwmzz'f1'uc. L- No 1112111 could write his epitaph. - hfarfy Qflwf. K' On their own merits modest n1en are dLllllb.,7-VR. I . Yfzcksoll, loj. H Beautiful as sweet! And young as beautiful I and soft as young! And gay as soft! and innocent as gay ! H - YWe f l'CA'fl!f C21-mi. 'f They leave no stone L1l'ltLll'l'1GCi.7i- Cbzzryc XII. , 3 . Y, f 1 . . .. 77 ' 4TLcHx1QU1. 031611661115 the class. - 9 0,0 0 0 Haffzzliafz. ff The crow cloth sing as sweetlyfl- Glee Cfzzb. You write with ease to show your hreecling, But easy writing's curst hard reading. - Pri Pezzrsozz. 'fl have had to do with boards, but never with this particular 1LllDiJ6l'.271 1903 'I'13cnN1QUE Board. 'R Lahorecl nothings, i11 so strange Z1 stylef- Ykch ezz'1'f01'fa!.v. 91 WW get Qui 5.111 1903 TECHNIQUE Q85 H Jests are not always pardonecl by a S1Ull6.77-,clfii Blzzchsfein. -i I am far from the roll of common 111611.77-ff0b!3l'fJ'01l, '03 GLEANINGS FROM THE GOLDEN THOUGHTS OF OUR PREDECESSOR5 ON THE CO-ED The Reign of the Co-ed. Leap Year- 1897 'll1iCI-lNlQLlli. if She is neither fish, nor flesh. nor good red l16l'l'll1g.,,-ISQS Tut' 1-1N1QU1z. 4' She has a pretty face,--a very pretty face Oy- IQOO '1'EciHN1Qu12. if It is a familiar beast to man and signities lovef'- IQOI 'l'ECl-INIQUE. ff For of such is the kingdom of heaven. - IQO2 T15c1-1N1QU13. H ls she not more than painting can express, Or youthful poets fancy when they love? - Yhc C21'1!1z'. Our army swore terribly in Flanders,-but nothing to tl1is.7'-Lbzfzwc ff IZ,i'tZZ4Q'kfA'll!lJll have f7'117lbfUJ fy' Muir own. '- 'l'hrough thick and thin, QQ The prize to xyinf' X 4 lECl'lNlQUE rum. Q? 1 .1 Q, U Sits the wind in that corner? H- Bffllffilllll amz' Cfzzrwzrzbfz Six. I 2. A f'Al1Cl, oftentimes. excusing of a fault, Doth make the fault worse by the excusef' - rlliy Zflfle zfqq' aiu If 11111 aivzzfzflcr. H A rosy cheek and an election Sll1llC.7,1 Glcaswl. '03 H These are the times that try 11161138 souls. - Fbnz! !:'.m11f.r. -1 As modest and attentive as a blushing lN2llCl.,l- C. E. Chin. log. 'L EEF 286 TECHNIQUE mxwf H Their friends,- they are many: Their foes,-- are there any? -Prqfs. 4lf't?77'l'!! amz' Cfgforzf. 4' The loud laugh that speaks the vacant mintl. -.S'0jMa11101'eJ lil! l'Qv,s'12'y Lac1'111'e. I am a man more sinned against than SlI1llllIg.,7-Ijflffi C1'o.v.v. I' Practical jokes belong to the lower Cl21SSCS.7l-702. .I 'I ff I can not but remember such things were, - Drill. 1 N E if I 'L Eternal smiles his emptiness betray. A As shallow streams seen dimpling all the way. ,' -- Pryi Pzzrk. I have found out a gift for my fair. - IQO3 TECHNIQUI3. 'L And what is so rare as a day in June?7'-G1'aziu1zz'z'01f Drgf. Devise wit, write pen, for I am whole volumes in folio. - fem czz71'w'r. -I I take all knowledge to be my possession. - Ylgffor, loj. H A change has Come Over the spirit of his Cl1'CZ1lUS.7i-ff00E!'lJ'0ll, '03, ElQgl51'0l lzzkay 110163. ff VVhen will this dream come true ? H- Camera XIII VE, lm? I may TECHNIQUE- 287 1- Every great man is uniqueffP1z'.w2zQ'11f !'z'1'nrhr!f. ADoth make the night joint laborer with the day. - YW12 Dah zmm. 1- True wit is nature to advantage dressed. XVhat oft was thought hut ne'e1' so well expressed, 4 1 - A . if-' -tt Cfrzmlfvy' , 1. V H my M ' Yew f , 1 . J . . I i N f H Music fille up the present moment more deelsivelv fflif fi' - J ff viii 'f?ilN' . . I Wy, f I than anything eIse. 4 The fftlflflll l'7'I'0 z'1zjP'01zffyfl?Qgw1r. Jil 6 6 m 'L Left the past yearis dwelling for the newfl- 7216- XJ2, , 0 llllfligy Club. 1' L' Use Snpoliof'-IF. A. Pryye. ff Give me but what this rib-hon bound, Take all the rest the sun goes round. - YM, .5'E1lZ.07',A' 5'hecp.s'!i'1'11. 'H Thou Wert our guide, philosopher, and friendfl- Przyi l?1mHc. H lVoulcln't that jar you ? -13 Eng. E. when fhqy are 7U0l'kI'!lAQ' Me jilaizvr bfrlzmn H I have fought a good iight, I have finished my course. f YM, .S'L'iIl'0l'. -f And out of mind as soon as out of sigl1t, dl21'.rf1'1Qf2. -' Second cousin to Z1 government mule. -- Ruff, Dj. it He left a name, at which the world grew pale. To point a moral, or adorn a tale. 4 Cnlipnnzf lfaffqlf. ? afywy-XX xg n 253.25 Q88 TECHNIQUE mxwf 'L l was not horn under a rhyming planet. - I . ll. Hzmlcr, '02. H An ill-favored thing, sir, but mine own. - Gcfzjflv .4pff7'4?IlI. 4 t A favorite has no fl'lSlldS.Mfb7l'Z'Ilg E,i', '03 CL IG H Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort, As if he mocked himself, and scorned his spirit. That Could be moved to smile at anything. -Dana P. Bartlcff. Every man is the architect of his own fortune. - Comcrc 111 The rankest compound of villainous smell that ever offended llOSf1'll.,,-F7'07l1 Mc f?7'6.l'h7llll1l lab. ' H bil!-jf La nigh! 5 L H Forced from their homes, a melancholy t1'ai1i. -Rerz'ifzfz'011 rooms ai 71 Afkw- .S'z'reef. Thls IS the night that either makes me or fordoes me qu1te. - fha . 71 bqbre Me BJYZIIIS. 40 ,- lf X , Q if The humor GJ of it. - The fechlv c1zr1'0n11.s'. My tables, my tables,- meet it is, I set them down. - IfV.eb.r!er IVHIIJ. ff For I am nothing if not critical. - Prqf Pearson. S' Name on every piece. - ---, ----- ---f A devastating tornado that leaves ruin in its path. - C. L. Adfmzs Zyl Lyk Clzzsx. QQ Y Y r X a ' Q f .U My 1903 TECHNIQUE 289 ff Go tell that to the lN1I1'll16S.N-fJ7'Qfl Pwzbozfyir Yoke. , Qi ' in gf 1 H And sits attentive to his own applause. -A1'!r1. .X - ' F5272 . -f 2 - L' Confusion worse .confoundedf'- Tfzbzzlm' Vzkw. Claret is the liquor for boys, port for men g but he who aspires to be a hero must drink brandy. - Chapel. 'L lmplores the passing tribute of it sigh. -Pol. Emil. H The man that blushes is not quite st brute. -.Wm Cnrfwf. H And ever, but in times of need, at hand. - 31131011 jinfzke. 'L Base is the slave that pays. -I1'zlr clam 1z'W.s'. H We two are to ourselves a crowd. - Cfzrzjf .7lZUI'llA', '0,z. The attempt, and not the deed Confounds us. - Phy.r1'c.r c.mm. ff ln notes by distance made more sweet. - Give Club. tl This dull product of zt seoifeids pen. - Lowzgw' a1'f1?!c.t. 'L Some marks are easy, some very easy. -Cn-qi. ,lfc'111bc1'.f. X' N, 290 TECHNIQUE V0!.XVll 4' Nothing cloing. 4 Course LY. ff Tomorrow to fresh woods and pastures new. -Od. 1. 1901. -f A face that can not smile is never goocl. - Pny. l?m'l!r'ff. H The chamber where the goocl man meets his fate. - H. Tir ojirc. 'fWhy doth this generation seek after a sign? - O11 f M ' FINE umzfey HE! jf wfzz' Day. V .zyggf -L My lih1':u'y was clukeclom large enough. - IC. P. Blfgvfow. 4' How are the mighty fallen in the midst of lmttlef'-fIj7w' Ma .v1w11 .v. H Unfortunate, he who has a nnme. - ffl HlnchJfe17z'.v sefffmz. 'lil'L1ll1 from his lips prevailed with double sxvz1y. -Prff PVwm'u!l. H Then he will talk-good gods, how he will tallcfl- Prrgf C7l7'1'I'c?l' Ilflllj' JNYIZIILJI. I' ln this matter the only eertaint y is that there is nothing certnin. - Thwzm. H A eaclencecl lULll'lUlll'.77ff C. lf. C'm.r.v' !'Qy.i'fr.x' Lcdzrnf. 6 1903 TECHNIQUE Q91 ff Benign he was and wondrous diligent And in adversity full patient, Though holy in himself and virtuous He still to sinful men was mild and piteous Not of approach imperious or malign But in his teaching soothing and benignfi - T h071lfZ.i' J'11j5c. V Q- Hail to thee blithe spirit, bird thou never Wert. Q, A - The num in Me 4' Cage. I t f U Delightful task! to rear the tender thought, A To teach the young idea how to shoot, ' , ,f 4 Drill. f-1 6 V ,A 'fAs holiest a woman as ever napped ginger.'7- ,Writ A'z'1qg', ' A . 7 If 7 iz JW? I Vlk' --5,-, avi 4' Of sixty years he seemec, WW H Aye let a tear fall, for their sake On Pritchett's beer. -31151011 Dz'w'1ze.r. l and well might last To sixty more, hut that he lived too fast. -1' UWB'- l st A. D. -llfzzrlfzcklzzfz. H lf l'm not up to date, I am at ea HeSJe1'iar1 curls, the head of jove, l An e e like Mars, to threaten and commandf, Y - fjffffi ffqfkfmn. ff A frame of adamant, a soul of tire, N l nffers fright him, and no labors tire. o C a D Q -A. af, Avfqgm. I u Ymat 2539? , A f ,- Hr 4 ' ,iw fm 7 'ff ' -, ff ' ' .1 :QS ' Qi , ., X ..., ,ml -J , f,,,:1Lf5':g:'fr-1a:w.. 2 '- vflg,::j:g:iL14!?. ' '- ' Af' f21ifFfEfi'?5i9ibifi'--ew-1 'a ' - ' F . 4 ':-4 :.'-:5rg,gf:g-J1Q:gu- QE3,,.:g2Z'i52Z4ff9g'gf':Z2Evf 5: NWI' 1 . - .M '. 'f:!:Gx-A FQ '-WSJ.-Isaak:rf-Q15 . ' -mfs '-: :v1'1: - 'N in I! 'I W3 3:31 X ' wb-.11-1.'.-SM5:?kr2vacj'f W2H? ff -41-L. 11'-wi M' J' ff, .1-sa-Q. X 75:2-1z:QE!531iW1'!5s34f99M'fs+f:g.L fa.:fs1-vs3,.0zw.9:-fmA '1 !: w liiaf-Hiffwzwjjp -, EWU ' nl'r g,'1'f',' ,fm 5 f 4 X W Wu -Wii' f I'34f:Ae31,','- 4 f fl M ,.'-M61-z!.' W 7fff1,!r -zqigwleiyza -9 f ffl M1 1 I 1 ff .1 I1 .5 J 5' '- VV41-'. w ,141 ,WM W Smm . ,un 1'f4z , Q'-.hwyfaiig .:',m1Mf'f f V.'i2'r nf ffm ww mm x'a:1a'f.'Hf: wif' 435254521 Q 11460 ,i1Wl?'f. .f'w7Wif4', -X-yum ' .-,fmm I'-Wu' IW' We -Mw- ' .. V: , Wm?-':'f1 1 ' ef1i9'v?gff.fh ., .M U .. f D QQ, r ., e 2, t ANA! ' 070' Cytfhflvurlx X 25- LAWREFKE- pw 2941 TECHNIQUE VQLXVII SUlX'lEC'l'!-I Architecture . . Biology, Zoology, etc. Chemistry, . . Civil Engineering . Instructing Staff for the Year 1901-1902 Drawing and Descriptive Geometry English History and Political Science Language , . . Mathematics . Mechanic Arts . Mech. Engineeri'g and Applied Mechanics Military Tactics . Mineralogy, Geology and Geography Mining Engineering and Metallurgy Naval Architecture . Physics and Electrical lingineering . Gymnastics . . Total 1901-1902 ZQ 1900-1901 rx O 1 63 .1 O Q 2 0 6 I5 I2 o 1 6 I3 I3 0 6 26 32 35 0 1 13 14 l5 1 0 8 IO S 0 2 9 II lO I 0 7 ' 7 7 1 3 Il Il ll 0 0 7 7 6 3 3 18 I9 22 0 0 1 2 1 0 2 5 5 5 0 1 S 9 7 O 0 4 4 3 1 6 IQ 3l 35 0 0 1 1 1 9 25 I4I 4 191 25 ll 27 132 QI IQOS? TECHNIQUE Q95 Summary of Graduates by Courses 5 8 1:8 8 3 ? o Z - um Em za 4 A1 0 Gm 5 0 ze H 1868 . . 6 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 I4 1869 . . 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 1870 . . 4 2 2 0 0 0 0 IO 1871 . . 8 2 5 0 0 0 0 17 1872 , . 3 1 5 0 0 0 0 12 1873 . . IZ 2 3 1 0 0 0 26 1874 . . IO 4 1 1 0 0 0 18 1875 . . IO 7 6 1 0 0 0 28 1876 . . 12 8 7 0 0 0 0 42 1877 . . IZ 6 8 4 0 0 0 32 1878 . . 8 2 2 3 0 0 0 IQ 1879 . . 6 8 3 1 0 0 0 23 1880 . . 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 8 1881 . . 3 5 6 3 0 0 0 28 1882 . 2 5 5 3 0 0 0 24 1883 . . 3 7 5 1 0 0 0 IQ 1884 . 5 6 I3 0 0 0 0 36 1885 . . 4 7 8 2 2 0 0 28 1886 . . 9 23 7 1 IO 0 0 SQ 1887 . . IO I7 8 1 8 0 0 58 1888 . . ll 25 4 5 I7 0 0 77 1889 . . I4 24 5 3 I7 0 0 75 1890 . . 25 28 3 5 18 0 0 103 1891 . . 18 26 4 6 23 7 0 103 1892 . 22 26 4 I3 36 4 0 133 1893 . . 25 30 5 2 41 8 0 129 1894 . 21 31 4 14 33 I2 0 138 1895 - 35 30 3 I5 33 11 5 1443 1896 . . 25 34 IO 24 48 7 5 ISQV 1397 - - 25 40 7 16 33 13 9 179 1898 . . 32 4l 7 29 33 9 7 200 1899 . . 30 38 9 22 32 9 8 173 1900 . . 32 33 20 21 22 Il 9 184 1901 . . 37 39 I7 2l 25 I4 16 199 Toads. 474 560 205 218 31 104 33 SQ 532 Deduct names Counted twice . . . . . I4 Netund . . . 518 8 15CdllCKilXSj names counlecl twice Q96 TECHNIQUE l o!. XVII Geographical Distribution 92? United States Alabama '. 2 Kentucky . . . , 9 Arkansas . . 1 Louisiana . . 1 California . . 9 Maine . . . 30 c0101-ado . 6 Maryland . . . 16 Connecticut . . 42 Massachusetts . . 837 Delaware ,... 3 Michigan . . . I2 District of Columbia 14 Minnesota , . . ll Florida ..... 1 - Missouri . . I9 Georgia . . 4 Montana . . 4 Idaho . 1 Nebraska .... 3 lllinois . . 44 New Hainpshire . 3I Indiana . . 1 1 New jersey . . 6 lowa . . S New York . . . 79 Kansas ..... 1 North Carolina . . 6 Number of States represented . . Number of students from the United States Foreign Countries Austria . . 1 Denmark . . 1 Bermuda 2 England . . . 3 Brazil . . 4 France . . 1 Chili . . 1 Germany . . 3 China . . 1 jamaica . . 1 Columbia . I japan . 2 Cuba . . . . . 1 Mexico . . 7 Number of foreign countries represented Number of students from foreign countries Total number of students . . . of Students Ohio . Oregon. . . Pennsylvania . Rhode lr-:land South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee . Texas . Utah . Vermont . Virginia . . Vllashington . VVest Virginia Vlfisconsin. . .42 - 1,370 New Brunswick Nova Scotia Ontario . . Porto Rico . Quebec . Russia . . Venezuela . 2 1 - 45 I1-U5 7-7 36 38 4 7 7 IS 5 4 1 II 6 3 I 2 I 1 1903 TECHNIQUE 297 Percentage of Graduating t0 Entering Students ' SZ? N11111ber. If1111eri11g Yumher Graduat- P A YEAR 011 EN'r111xt 11 as Regular ing with 1.6131111452 I1'i1'sl-Yum''S111rIe11ts Same Class 'racuatmg 1866 . . 58 5 8.6 1867 54 IO 18.5 1868 50 17 34.0 1869 63 I2 19.0 1870 7l 26 36.6 1871 82 18 22.0 1872 112 28 25.0 1873 SQ 42 71.2 1874 - 35 32 9114 1875 65 IQ 29.2 1876 . 31 23 7.1.2 -X S 5 2 ? or 1 77 -L7 1 254 1 71 P 1878 34 2.1 70.6 1879 - 34 19 55.5 1880 - 62 36 58.1 1881 86 27 31.4 1882 114 SQ 51.8 1883 . 140 58 41.4 1884 . 186 77 41.4 1885 177 75 42.3 1886 . 190 102 53.8 1887 . 229 103 44.8 1333 - 2-15 133 5-L-3 1889 . 255 129 50.6 ISQO , 234 138 58.9 1391 253 144 55-8 1892 303 188 62.1 1393 - 301 T79 59-5 1894 . 271 200 73.9 1895 . 266 173 65.1 1896 . . 263 ISJ, 70-0 1397 . . . 377 199 71-8 Average . 50.6 per cent. The percentages are so111ewl1z1t high. due to the nL1111be1' of students euterin from other Colleges i11 the second, third and fourth years. G G1'ad11ated under 'l'l11'ee-Year f.'0llT5 'V fzl'?ldll1HL2d 1111der Four-Ycnr Cours QQ8 TECHNIQUE Vo!.XVIIi General Information if HE flag of Technology was adopted by the student body in November, 1901. lt was iirst used in public on Field Day, November 9, 1901. lt is of the lnstitute colors tHen1minway 81 Sons' silks, cardinal number 642 and gray number IZOOQ. For the ofhcial cane flag the base is 1.t2 inches, length 202 inches, height of small triangle 92 inches: height of T 42 inches. H The special students this year constitute ZQ per cent. of the whole body, as against 27 per cent. last year and 26 per cent. the year before ffJl'3J'Z'll'EflIdJ' Repfllh. The junior class leads the classes in the number of Specials. ' The Sophomore class, however, is a close second. Physics is the favorite subject of the Specials. lf the Specials formed a class by themselves, it would be the largest class in the Institute. There are but 35 regular tive-year students at Tech, and Courses ll and Vl contain the greatest number of them. This year's increase in the number of students has never been equalled. Five hundred and seventy-one new names appear in the catalogue list of students. Of these 396 entered as Freshmen and 175 as students of advanced standing. Seventy and two-tenths per cent. of the students come from New England: 31 per cent. from Boston and its suburbs. The ratio of instructors to students is 1 to 9.2. Course ll is the largest course in the lnstitute, lt contains 129 regulars. Course l is second largest. Course VI was the largest for a number of years before 1895, when Course ll took the lead. Der Deutche Verein is the name of a society which was prominent in Tech- nology social life in 1896. lts membership consisted of I3 professors and 54 students. The average age of entrance is, at present, 182 years. The youngest who entered last fall was 16. The youngest graduate last June was 20. The libraries of the Institute contain 57,ooo volumes and over 16,000 pam- phlets. These books are divided among nine departmental libraries and the Margaret Cheney Reading-room. ln the Freshman year there are more students taking Chemistry than any other subject. ln the Sophomore, junior and Senior years there are more taking Physics than any other subject. There are 49 co-eds at Tech. Five are graduates of other colleges. Five are Seniors, six are juniors, live are Sophomores, and thirty-three are Specials. Courses IV and V are the co-eds' favorites. if . ,, Technology Lunch-Room Statistics M at N view of requests often made as to how the lunch-room is conducted, perhaps a brief outlook over the work will best answer the various questions. In the fall of ISQO, the lunch-room was established in the basement of the Rogers Building. The room taken was in the Department of Applied Mechanics, and the testing machine, well known to Mechanical Engineering students, occupied the room afterwards used as the kitchen. At considerable expense and much hard work, the room was Htted up under the supervision of General Walkei' and Mrs. E. H. Richards of the Department of Chemistry. An entrance was made at the right of Rogers steps and another at the foot of the winding stairs. Graduates of ,QI to '98 well remember the heltersskelter scramble of the crowd which at one o'clock filled the narrow room to suffocation in a few minutes. At first the fare was very simple, being chiefiy sandwiches, soup, chocolate and milk. It soon became evident that more variety must be provided, and from time to time substantial dishes were added. While the Institute assumed all financial risk, it was hoped that the lunch-room would pay all running expenses and an interest upon the investment. This has been accomplished with difliculty since regular work is broken by Saturdays, holidays and weeks during which examinations are held. Many of the Professors were patrons and the best efforts were inspired by a weekly visit from General Walker who always expressed a kindly interest. For eight years it grew and demonstrated its usefulness in many ways. Before the days of the Tech- nology Club, refreshments were served at smoke talks, meetings of the various socie- ties and student clubs, and to the present time many official and student receptions are conducted under its management. 1903 FTECHNIQITE get ln the fall of 1898 the lunch-room was removed to its present location on the lower tloor of the Henry L. Pierce Building. Vtfith windows on three sides giving plenty of light and air, this room is well adapted for use as a student's lunch-room. Here many of the necessary restrictions in regard to cooking were removed, making it possible to serve a larger proportion ol substantial hot dishes. Two-thirds of the floor space is filled with tables at which one hundred and seventy persons can be seated. ln the left-hand corner is the kitchen and the counter from which every one is served. In the space between the counter and the kitchen are steam-heated ovens. jacketed kettles, urns, etc., used for keeping soups, coffee, chocolate and special dishes hot till served. On the counter is placed a variety of food 3 sandwiches, pies, fruit, etc., and a section is devoted to the serving of bowls of mill-: with crackers, bread or shredded wheat. A The amount of food consumed can be determined by a statement in regard to the quantities of materials used during one week. A few of these items are: three hundred pounds of chicken, one hundred dozen eggs, one hundred fifty loaves of bread, two hundred fifty dozen rolls, one hundred seventy-tive pounds of butter, one hundred forty-five gallons of milk, The butter is received freshly made each day and is the special care of a graduate of the Biological Department. The milk also is under the supervision of this department. Fish, oysters, beef, lamb, veal, turkey, stewed fruits and simple desserts vary the daily fare. One or two hot dishes are served each day at ten cents each. About twenty per cent. of the patrons pay this amount. The average price paid is about seventeen cents. The number of students and instructors fed daily is about tive hundred. Three members of the Faculty act as a committee on the lunch-room, their super- vision being principally to receive and make suggestions which will promote the com- fort and convenience of the students. All recommendations made by the committee are sent to the President for approval, and as in every matter where undergraduate interests are concerned, the sympathetic interest of President Pritchett has been an active force. The management of the lunch-room has been the same from the begin- ning. Friendly interests among the students have been promoted and many a student in every class for the last twelve years treasures as a pleasant memory the Qaa?fJ?Z lnstitute lunch-room. liIfDI'I'OR'S No'r13- The able management under which the lunch-room has developed from noth- ing to its present capacity is that of Mrs. King. Figures speak plainer than words. The students' attitude toward the lunch.ro0xn is only too plainly shown by the great numbers who daily enjoy its products, Three cheers for Mrs. King ll 302 TECHNIQUE V0!.XVU Class Statistics To each 1903 man there was sent, during the term, a list of questions. XfVith creditable promptness, the replies were received, and the results are set down below. In a noticeable number of cases the replies were accompanied by a query of why the questions could not be a little more personal. Age ? Average age : 21.312 -1- years. Two men are at the maximum age of 28 years. Our youngest is 18. Weight ? Average weight : 1.16.56 pounds. Heavyweight : 195 pounds. Lightweight : 78 pounds. Height? Average height : 5 feet, 9.1 1 inches. CHighest minded man, 6 feet, 3.9 inches. The little man of the class has a height of 54.5 inches. He is also the one who weighs 78 pounds. Who can he be? A box of jujubes for the best guess. Rising Hour ? Averaffe rising hour : 7. A. M. An earl 1 bird rises at 6 A. M. He's a sub- z:- as 5 urbanite. H The early bird catches the trainf' Three rise at 9 A. M. Retiring Hour? Average retiring hour : 11.21 P. M. One retires at 1.45 A. M. Another man says he goes to bed at 9 P. M. Harry T. would not give us his record. Strength Test? The majority don't know what the strength test isg 7.1.7 per cent. have not tried itq 25.3 per cent. have tried it. Of the limits given, 705.65 is an average. ln com- puting this average, it was found necessary to omit the several limits of infinity and the limit of carrying an if Applied five miles. Tobacco? 44.8 per cent. use tobacco: 55.2 per cent. do not. There are fifteen cigarette fiends, eight chew, two use snuff, and one pulls a dope pipe. One smokes to keep away moths. Another does not use tobacco, he smokes cigarettes. There is the customary number of cubeb, sweet-fern and coffee-grounds smokers. Favorite Drink? 63.6 per cent. claim soft drinks as their favorite. 36.4 per cent. take intoxicants. H2 O is by far the greatest favorite, with H2 S O4 and K C N in close competition for second place. Is Four Years Sufficient Time to Complete the Work at Tech? 55.1 per cent. say that four years is not enough time. 44.9 per cent. think it is enough. One says, 'L lt's enough time if the men work all the time. Another says, No, but many get through in two. Do You Vote? No, 63.1 per cent. Yes, 36.9 per cent. Republicans, 41.9 per cent. Demo- crats, 11.4 per cent. The remainder of the class are anything from A. P. A. mug- wumps to don't-care backsliders. There is one Adiabatic Expansionist. One man says he ff votes when Cheney sends him 'a ballot. 1903 TECHNIQUE, 303 Is the Co-op. a Benefit? Answers to this question unfit for publication. Favorite Professor? Thirty-three different professors were voted for. Professor Merrill is the leader. with Harry Clifford very close on his heels. Dr. Wendell is third in favor, and Prof. Burton is fourth. One says, All the Profs. have used me well without any special inducementf, Cost of College Career? Average cost : 32,417.458-. Average Cost for those living at home : 31,970.- S1 1-. Average cost for those away from home 1- i2,984.634.-l-. The average cost to the western man : ,1ii3,525. The average cost to the eastern man : 32,086..t0, at home and away from home. For those away from home, 338,000 is the maximum and 251,800 the minimum. For those living at home, 54,800 is the maximum and jCI,2OO the minimum. lt costs one man 15iI,600, loss of 1,200 nights' sleep, wrecked nerve, and many flunks. The allowance per month varies from ,531 to 52130. Probably the greatest allow- ance has been enjoyed by one of the reporters who says it varies with the amount of news at H Tech. Qlf he can not get it, he makes ity Location of Future Home United States : 73 per cent.. lndifferent : I9 per cent. Foreign countries Cincluding Philippinesj : 6.4 per cent. Hell : 1.6 per cent. QThe statisticians did not know whether the last-mentioned place should go under the head of foreign coun- tries or not. lt seems so very close at hand much of the time that they have given it a separate headingj Do You Attend Lectures Out of Your Course? No, 57.3 per cent. Yes, 30.7 per cent. Very occasionally, I2 per cent. Sev- eral attend private lectures by H. W. T. and others who tried to hear Vanderbilt have sworn off altogether. Do You Work in the Summer? Yes : 65 per cent. No : 35 per cent. Other answers are: 'f lt can't be called work after tackling Tech g H I spend the time recovering from the june exams g Work the governor. tThis man is way behind the times. Prof. Miller will tell him that an automatic governor is the proper thing to have nowg Begrudge Time Spent on Foreign Languages? Yes : 52.3 per cent. No : 47.7 per cent. Most agree that with Dippy and Blackie languages are all right. With others, they are pure drudgery. CI'OI1l67, says that languages improve one's vocabulary of oaths. Favorite College? Twenty-nine different colleges received votes. VVellesley and Yale came out even with 28 votes apiece. ln order then came Harvard with 20 votes, Smith with 7, and Cornell with 6. One man favors Harvard when we can get at it. How Many Times Have You Consulted Your Adviser? Never, 74 per cent. Once or more, 26 per cent. Average number of times. .66. tl Once, but he couldn't spare the V. ff He came around and insulted me once. Libbey consulted his twice a week for three days. Take Time to Read the Daily Papers? Yes : 105. N0 : 32. Very occasionally 2 27. Sundays only : S, They're not sensational enough for one man. so he carries about one of .-Xrlo's books to read. 304 TECHNIQUE VMXVII Name Albion . Amherst . . Armour Institute Atlanta University Barnard . . Boston University Bowdoin . . Brown University Bryn Mawr . Case School of Applied Science Colby University Colgate University College of the City of New York College of NVilliam and Mary . Colorado College Columbia University . . Cornell University Dartmouth . De Pauw University . . Dickinson . . Drake University Fisk University Girard . . Hamilton . . Harvard University Hobart . . johns Hopkins University . Lafayette . . Lehigh University Leland Stanford jr. University Maine University Marietta . . Mass. Institute of Technology . Mount Holyoke New York University . . Northwestern University . . Oberlin . . Ohio State University . . Ohio XVesleyan University . Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Pratt Institute . Princeton University . . Pritchett College 95' Location Albion, Mich. Amherst, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Atlanta, Ga. New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Brunswick, Me. Providence, R. I. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Cleveland, O. Waterville, Me. Hamilton, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Williamsburg, Va Colorado Springs, New York, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Hanover, N. H. Greencastle, Ind. Carlisle, Pa. Des Moines, Iowa Nashville, Tenn. Philadelphia, Pa. Clinton, NI Y. Cambridge, Mass. Geneva, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Easton, Pa. South Bethlehem, Colo. Pa. Stanford University,Cal. Orono, Me. Marietta, Ohio Boston, Mass. South Hadley, Mass. New York, N. Y. Evanston, Ill. Oberlin, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Delaware, Ohio Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Princeton, N. j. Glasgow, Mo. I l1'ounded President 1861 Samuel Dickie, M.S., LL.D. 1821 1393 1869 1889 1869 1794 1764 ISSO ISSO 1818 1819 1547 1693 1874 1754 1865 1769 1837 1783 1891 1866 1848 1812 1636 1822 1876 1832 1866 1891 1865 1335 1865 1837 1831 ISSI 1833 1872 1844 1854 1887 T746 1868 George Harris, D.D., LL.D. Victor C. Alderson Qactingj Dr. Horace Bumstead, D.D. Laura D. Gill, A.B. fDeanl I:LL.D. William Fairfield XVarren, D.D., XVilliam DeVVitt Hyde, D.D., LL.D XYilliam H. Perry Faunce,A.M.,D.D M. Cary Thomas, Pl1.D., LL.D. Cady Staley, Ph.D., LL.D. Rev. Charles L. XVhite, A.M. George Edwards Merrill,,D.D.,LL.D Alexander Stewart Webb, LL.D. Lyon G. Tyler, M,A., LL.D. William Fred. Slocum, D.D., LL.D. N. M. Butler, LL.D. Cactingj Jacob Gould Schurman, P.Sc., LL.D XVi1liam 1. Tucker, D.D., LL.D. Rev. Hillary A. Gobin, A.M., D.D. George Edward Reed, S.'I'.D., LL.D. XVilliam B. Craig, D.D., LL.D. Rev. James C. Merrill, D.D. A. H. Felterolf, Ph.D., LL.D. Melanctlion IV. Stryker, D.D.,LL.D Charles William Eliot, LL.D. Rev. Robert Ellis jones, A.B., S.'I'.D Ira Remson, LL.D. Rev. Iithelbert D. Warfield, LL.D. Thomas Merringer Drown, LL.D. David Starr jordan, LL.D. Abraham XV. Harris, LL.D. Alfred Tyler Perry, A.M., D.D. Henry Smith P1'itchett, Pl1.D.,l,l..D Mary E. XVooley,A.M.,l-itt.D.,I.h.D Henry M. lVIacCracken, D.D., LL.D. Daniel Bonbright, LL.D. factingy Rev. john I-Ienry Barrows, D.D. XX-'illiam O. Tliompson, D.D., LL.D james XV. Bashford, Ph.D., D.D. llenry Sawyer Snow, A.B., LL.D. Charles M. Pratt Francis Landey Patton, D.D., LL.D. C. 5. l'len1menway, A.B., Ph.D. Nw Lu 1-41-.H NHOXDCIGNICNV1-P 13 1+ 15 16 17 w 18 19 20 2I 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 I 42 43 1903 TECHNIQUE 305 THE COLLEGES Bldg 6 20 I 5 1 13 I3 8 13 16 8 I2 16 2 16 9 I2 8 I3 I2 64. 20 13 5 13 33 19 7 7 20 I4 I2 I7 IS 9 2 6 1 Q J -H s. Stucl'ts lnst'rs 490 4 IO 1000 300 400 1350 360 399 417 350 ISO 360 2126 184 5 T5 4086 2980 768 635 490 1764 502 1693 T83 5124 94 651 426 542 1378 399 300 1430 612 1824 262g 1557 1465 X538 700 3121 l54O 00 25 36 38 I5 50 144 40 75 4-4 24 I4 32 80 16 34 384 366 68 28 29 Q0 30 67 20 486 I5 143 29 44- 1 I5 53 21 181 46 186 2-H S4 ISO 1 1 5 50 T28 102 9 College Colors Pink and Green Purple and VVl1ite Yellow and Black Steel Gray and Crimson Blue and White Scarlet and XVhite VVl1ite Brown and XYl1ite Yellow and YVhite Pearl Gray Maroon Lavender Orange and Xvhite Gold and Black Light Blue and Wfliite Carnelian and White Dark Green Old Gold Red and White Blue and White Blue and Yellow Steel and Garnet Buff and Blue Crimson Orange and Royal Purple Black and Old Gold Maroon and White Brown and XVhite Cardinal Red Light Blue Navy Blue and XYhite Crd. Red and Silver Gray Light Blue Violet Royal Purple Crimson and Gold Scarlet and Giay Black and Red Blue and Gray Cadmium Yellow Orange and Black if Ann ual Olin lnfegrzrl The 1llo7'fm'.hor11'nf The lfllb The Bugle Lihw' B1'1Hzc11,vi.v The l,r1l1iL'r11 Cifllbj' Oracfs Szz!11z1zg'1l11r!'i Calmzial Echo The Collegian Cbflllllbfllll The C07'll6f!ZHlZ Aegir The rwirnggz' The 1lfiL'1'11c11.1711 I-lzzzlzilfwziau Echo ry' Ihr: Smear The Hnllczhahm The gllclnazgv Ejviiome .qft1lhftN'fI' 1'Q11zz1f 7' Thf Pl'f.l'IlI ,lIm'if'1'ff11m 'l'1f:CHN1Q1'1z LflIIll1Il'HIf'!Z Thr' Vfzlftl Thr' Slllllfllbllf H i - O - Hi .lfnhirv Y 'hr 1211141-711113 lfrir'-11-ffrm Co-educa- Val. Property tional Tuition inc. l indow't Yes 215 24 QE 455,000 No 1 IO 2,500,000 Yes 75 3,500,000 Yes 16 290,000 N0 D ISO 726,700 Yes 125 1,700,000 N0 75 1,470,000 Yes 105 3,086,488 No 150 1,000,000 No 100 2,000,000 Yes 60 600,000 No 60 2,160,000 No None 842,500 No 35 250,000 Yes 35 356,000 No 200 18,000,000 Yes 150 IO,2?i7O,2OO No 1 IO 3,200,000 Yes None 250,000 Yes 6,25 750,000 Yes 45 500,000 Yes I4 400,000 No None 15,987,585 N0 75 800,000 N0 150 10,500,000 No 80 426,348 N0 200 3,669,1 26 N0 100 1,166.825 No 125 2,500,000 Yes 20 20,000,000 Yes 30 1.960500 Yes 30 550,000 Yes 250 3,3I3,05Q No 100 1,200,000 Yes ISO 3,500,000 Yes 78 5.500.000 Yes 75 I,SQ7,000 Yes 45 2.500.000 Yes 46 1.477.523 No 200 600.000 Yes IQO 3.lDfl3,.S2O No IMO Yes 40 140.000 306. TECHNIQUE VOLXVJJ Tia? 'rn Name Purdue University . . Radcliffe .... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Rose Polytechnic Institute Rutgers .... Smith .... State University of Iowa . Stevens Institute of Technology Swarthmore . . . Syracuse University . . Throop Polytechnic Institute Trinity .... Tufts . . Tulane University . Union ..., United States Military Academy United States Naval Academy University of California . University of Chicago University of Colorado University of Denver University of Georgia University of Michigan . University of Illinois University of Minnesota . University of Nebraska . University of Pennsylvania University of Rochester . University ofthe South . University of Texas . University of Virginia University of Vtlisconsin . Vassar .... Virginia Polytechnic Institute Washington University . ' Washington and Lee University Wellesley .... Wesleyan University . XVestern Maryland Williams . . l XVorcester Polytechnic Institute Wooster University . . , Yale University . eff Location Founded President Lafayette, Ind. Cambridge, Mass. Troy, N. Y. Terra Haute, Ind. New Brunswick, N. J. Northampton, Mass. Iowa City, Iowa Hoboken, N. 1. Swarthmore, Pa. Syracuse, N. Y. Pasadena, Cal. Hartford, Conn. Tufts College, Mass. New Orleans, La. Schenectady, N. Y. West Point, N. Y. Annapolis, Md. Berkeley, Cal. Chicago, Ill. Boulder, Colo. Denver, Colo. Athens, Ga. Ann Arbor, Mich. Urbana, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn. Lincoln, Neb. Philadelphia, l'a. Rochester, N. Y. Sewanee, Tenn. Austin, Texas Charlottsville, Va. Madison, XVis. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Blacksburg, Va. St. Louis, Mo. Lexington, Va. XVellesley, Mass. Middletown, Conn. VVestminster, Md. XVllll2.1l1St0VVl'l, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Wooster, Ohio New Haven, Conn. 1874 1879 1824 1374 1766 1375 1347 1870 1869 1871 1891 I824 1855 1834 1795 1802 1845 1868 1891 1877 1864 ISOI 1537 1868 1868 1869 1740 ISSO 1868 1883 1825 1848 1861 1871 1853 1749 1870 1811 1867 1793 1865 1869 1701 Winthrop E. Stone, A.lX'I., Ph.D. Mrs. Elizabeth Cary Agassiz Palmer C. Ricketts, C.E. C. Leo Mees, Ph.D. Austin Scott, Pl1.D., LL.D. L. Clark Seelye, D.D., LL.D. George E. MacLean, LL.D. Henry Morton, Ph.D., LL.D. William XV. Birdsall, A.M. Rev. james R. Day, S.'l'.I7., LL.D. Walter A. Edwards, A.M. George W. Smith, S.'I'.D.,-LL.D.' Elmer H. Capen, A.M., D.D., LL.D Edwin Anderson Alderman, LL.D. Andrew V. V. Raymond, D.D., LLD A. L. Mills, Colonel, U. S. A., Supt Richard Wainwright, Com., U. S. N Benjamin lde Wlheeler, Ph.D.,l-L.l'J XV. R. Harper, D.D., Ph.D., LL.D. james H. Baker, M.A., LL.D. Henry A. Buchtel,D.D.,Ph.D.,LL.D Walter B. Hill, LL.D. James B. Angell, LL.D. Andrew Sloan Draper, LL.D. Cyrus Northrop, LL.D. E. Benjamin Andrews, LL.D. Charles C. Harrison, LL.D. Rush Rees, D.D., LL.D. Benjamin L. XViggins, M.A., l.I..D William L. Prather, LL.D. P. IS. Barringer, M.D., LL.D. Charles Kendall Adams, LL.D. George Mnnroe Taylor, D.D., LL D J. M, McBryde, Ph.D., LL.D. W. S. Chaplin, LL.D. Geo. H. Denney, M.A., Ph.IJ. Caroline Hazard, M.A., Litt.D. Rev. B. P. Raymond, D.IJ.,LL.D. Rev. Thomas H. Lewis, D.D., A.M. john l-Iaskell Hewitt, LL.D. Thomas C. Mendenl1all,Ph.D.,LL.D Rev. Louis Edward Holden, D.D, Arthur 'I'. lladley, LL.D. 1903 TECHNIQUE f,.3Q7 TH.E COLLEGES Blclgs. Stud'ts IIISIIYS 22 1056 6 435 240 4 Gs 9 222 23 IO43 1542 270 6 206 8 ISOO 216 6 141 16 900 I3 1 145 I7 192 464 333 13 2932 20 3520 I2 900 5 878 1994 I9 3800 16 3000 30 3550 IO 2256 2475 216 I2 518 6 1 121 47 600 22 2619 9 798 442 2086 I7 222 23 SZI IO 350 16 250 22 393 7 5-'75 5 S00 40 26So 79 1 I2 2I 121 29 83 I3O 22 28 152 24 25 125 S0 20 71 69 230 296 92 1 I4 131 233 334 250 220 268 I9 62 97 55 171 72 35 190 22 S0 36 22 3+ 32 26 250 College Colors Old Gold and Black Cherry and 'White Old Rose and 'White Scarlet White Old Gold Silver Gray and Crimson Garnet Orange Dark Blue and Old Gold Brown and Blue Olive and Blue Garnet Black, Gray, and Gold Blue and Old Gold Blue and Gold Maroon Silver and Gold Red and Gold Red and Black Maize and Blue Orange and Blue Maroon and Old Gold Scarlet and Cream Red and Blue Dandelion Yellow Royal Purple Orange and White Orange and Blue Cardinal Rose and Gray Myrtle and Maroon Blue and XYhite Deep Blue Cardinal and Black Old Gold and Olive Green Royal Purple Crimson and Steel Gray Black and Old Gold Blue slf Co-ecluca- Annual tional llchrix Yes ' No N0 Yhc ilflflfllflli No .S'um'lef Lrlfw' No No Yes No llrrlryall Yes Yes Yes Ivy N0 The 511111111 llllll' Blue Yes -Yzzazzlzrzlfrjffz Yes The Grzrfzcf N0 No Yhc Lurhy Bag No Blue amz' Gala! Yes The Clllf and Gyrwz Yes Chlarmlunn Yes A'j'lI6'Zi'l5b0A' Yes No ,llirhlg'z111v11.fizzu Yes The Illia Yes The Gafher Yes The .S01llbl'lJ1'U Yes No Yes Clif' mm' Gunn No fllllfflli' Yes Cn1'h,r tlllll C'l11'l.f N0 The Bzlelgvl' Yes 7615517171711 N0 No Yes The Crlljlt' No Lcgeurlrz X0 Olla Pua ri11'n Yes .-11,1611 Yes X0 Nu Thi' ll11l1'.r Yes lillr lfunmf No Val. Property Tuition inc. Enrl0w'l JS 25 200 200 100 75 100 75 225 150 135 75 IOO 100 85 75 None None None 120 20 33 50 +5 105 100 None 200 60 100 None 100 None IIS 30 ISO 50 175 75 45 IOS ISO 60 150 81,009,000 600,000 850,000 2,1 70,480 888,120 985,000 900,000 2,815,814 175,000 860,000 I,800,000 2,061,000 11147199 5155 1,352 12,364,000 400,000 800,000 95 11995 2,900,000 2,750,000 2,327,866 1,000,000 8,533,093 1,346,244 5621952 1,000,000 I.SO0.000 1,500,000 2,7OQ,OOO 1 79,001 4.609678 LjO0,000 I,500,000 2,039,850 150,000 1,6-33.002 l.400.000 700.000 500,000 Z ' 1 -If ifffr: -. ' , . E W'f1 ' '-14 , .av4i '5'31P'1'Vr42. ' J yll A .,,. .-I.. --,v an r Nfl' -Q-Hgiwr, i . ,ff f-.A . ' P Zsfw- 4f,iLSffW ,N 2 F235 J 'F ll .iii la edulfriln f ' r I ,v, . f 1 2 ,' ,' y,-',f 1 A , ,A ,, ' , ' . . ' ,J A -' ,ff' J 7.,14.ffy F' 3, ' ' 4 ' 7' ff, f W ff ' 7 D ff! , 4 f f ff 'f W V R I f f Q , I if A 1 fff . 1' V gf L 7 W k M V ' . f fav -Ti' Q MW! 91 V f f V In II WW, X IWW., ji xl Y fziiipfgggi' -,1 49 f L r w f ' efff75 .milllflu - f -l Y 1--M ff ff' ' fr : f, i f l -' e..Jff liiM ii ill if i i i if Y v X lx -QM tm ,M x - pd Wg ,iiflljlff sf ' ,.,. 1115 , - Qi f0'f , I 'fig 'ix L X if a n .ll il E 'ig Qi. ' I if.,f A . ' M LK 5 x A I iw Courses of Slvdy al lhe Massachv E l E ' setts Inslilvle of Technology 4' w ip J, f 'g . ' ,N X i. Givil Engineering -J lf. ii. lmecbanical Engineering in J iii. Ilhining Engineering 8 llbetallnrgg iv. Elrcbitecture v. Gbemistrg vi. Electrical Engineering vii. JBiologQ viii. ipbgsicg ix. General Stuoies 1. Gbemical Engineering xi. Sanitary Engineering ni. Geologg Z -iw' xiii. 1F1aval Zlrcbltecture ' 1 f tr X . 1 A 47 . .-2.13 I -:W 8 ' L Q -' -I . r1'?r 1 ,141 - M4 . ff' ' if ,t it A2 .V ' f . - f' - ., ,,.w.g21 1 I-n-'.'.fmZ,m2,:.'i' I - LIST QI' STVDENTEIQIIIZIL I sf ,, 3, 7 N, '1 fr f , 7? . . 1 1 , 3 ,' - - t , fwh I Mr 11.1. I ew ' Fw-61' 2 A 2 Q-16viZ1 '11' f' ' ff 11' If ff ,Z . fr ...Ya ft 65 ,fi f-wr 1 ' f Cf ' J M 7 , . v:1'a.:v,'-f.9'w., f '- , 2- - f,-VLA ' 'Y' f .4 , J' 4 ff . ., ,, .,., , ,4g,1,.4,,, A N1 1 an I 1 17,2 ,, .2 .- 'film' .-'1.aa:m',,z:,1::01,-92.55 ..,w1-ef .. f t ff ,, 1, 'P , ,vu ff ,ff -f I 'ie.raaffisf-13:r.f1fam'-M' ff,22.-::ff:fa1'--1'zv 2 f 2 1' 'W ' M 11f,:t ,i.1qf,1' ,- 1 1 P4 my, 4 X. ffl P., J fr 1 41 1, M4 ?n ' ' ff ' 2 1 -:1'2i.1':52a.u-:zzz-1.19, Q 1 f w 1, M I- 1 , .. ...na , 4 ,p , , at-1 thiwzwee if 1 ,f f 1 'ff fur ' ..-afar' ff 4 S 1 W 5 , ,xi . tw s Q5 45521 P' Q ,f 5 f H ,,, 4 ,ffm Name and Society Year Course Home Address Abbott, Arthur Howard Abbott, Fred Hathaway Abbot, joseph Robertson . Ackerman, Alexander Seymour Adams, Charles Robert . Adams, Charles Waldo, jr., AKE Adams, Irving Ellwood . Adams, Isaac Rayne . . Adams, Louis Winiield, CI: BE Adams, Ralph Emerson . Adams, Walter Holbrook . Aguilar, jose Hilario, XI' A K . Aldrich, Chester Stanley . Aldrich, William Truman, S.B., G Allbright, Edwin F. . . Allen, Arthur Benjamin, 411 I' A Allen, Carlton Brigham . Allen, Chester . . Allen, Clarence Mason . Allen, Elbridge Gerry, QI: B E Allen, Roy Hutchins . . Allyn, Alfred Warren, 112 I' A Alsberg, Julius, A.B. M.E. . Amberg, Arthur john . Ames, Henry Allison . . Ancona, John Flinn . . Anderson, Augustus. E.T. . Anderson, Frederick Sanford Andrews, Frederick Huntoon Andrews, W'illia1n Alvin . Annett, Cecil Bancroft . 1 Vl 1 VI 2 I 4 1 I 1 XIII 3 V 4 IV 3 II 2 III 3 II 3 II 3 II r.Stu. 2 I 3 II 4 XIII 1 I 4 II 1 IV I III 4 IV 4 III 1 III 4 II 3 II 2 XIII 2 XIII 1 VI 2 X 4 II 309 1 Centre St., Clinton, Mass. Everett Ave., Winchester, Mass. Berkeley Hotel, Boston, Mass. 24 Eagle St., Newburyport, Mass. 256 Lamartine St., Jam. Plain, Mass Chicago, Ill Lynn, Mass 1776 Mass. Ave., N. Cambr'ge, Mass 619 Mass. Ave., N.E.,Wash'ton,D.C QI Arlington St., S. Fra1n'gh'1n, Mass 22 Dix St., Winchester, Mass. Hermosillo, Sonora, Mexico IO6 Cushing Ave., Dorchester, Mass 1 IO Benevolent St., Providence, R. I 24 Virginia St., Dorchester, Mass. 34 Ashford St., Allston, Mass. I5 St. Germain St., Boston, Mass. 203 Temple St., W. Roxbury, Mass Barre, Mass. Portland, Me. 7 Stevens St., Winchester, Mass. 16 Allyn Place, Lawrence, Mass. 80 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 1820 Melrose St., Chicago, Ill. II9 Hall St,, Lowell, Mass. Hamburg, Berks Co., Penn. fMass 331 Metropolitan Ave., Roslindale 7I VVashingt0n Ave., IV. Haven, Ct Manchester, Mass. I2 Sargent St., Roxbury, Mass. East jaffrey, N. H. - 2324.C21llOW Ave., Baltimore, Md. 310 TECHNI Name and Society Year Course Anson, Charles Lyman, A K E Anthony, William Stephen . Appleton, Allen Lansing, X fb Armstrong, Albert Crosby . Armstrong, Samuel Ellsworth Arnold, Perrie Morgan . Asbury, Louis Humbert, A.B. Astell, Godfrey Blacker . Atkins, George Edwin . . Atwood, Carlton Elliot . Atwood, Harry Nelson, fb B E Atwood, Ichabod Francis . Avery, Charles Henry . . Avery, Francis Deane . . Ayer, john .... Ayers, Samuel Henry . . Aylsworth, joseph Wheeler, A T Babcock, Frank Gilbert . Babson, Roger Derby . . Backup, Clifford Wilson Bacon, Herbert Morton Baetjer, Howard, A.B. . . Bailey, Edna Greenwood Baker, Andrew Percy . . Baker, Arthur T. . . Baker, Edward Sherman, fb I' Baker, Edward Stuart . . Baker, Horace Singer, B.S. . Baker, joseph Cheney . Baker, Ralph Hubert . Baker, Sheldon King . . Balkam, Arthur Thomas Ball, Sidney Young, A K Ball, William Gilbert . Ballard , josep h William E . Ballou, Roland Hunnewell, E A E Banash , Ira james . Barber, Clarance Eugene Barber, VValdo Austin . Barlow, james Evans . Barnaby, George Albert XIII XIII III I ll IV Ill XIII VI Il II II I I V II Ill III III X I V I XIII I VI I Il XIII XI XIII I III II VI VIII Il V I III Home Address 535 Marshall St., Milwaukee, Wis. S South Dartmouth, Mass. 313 Maple St., Springfield, Mass. Hammond St., Newton Centre, Mass S QI Summer St., Somerville, Mass. S I4O Vine St., Hartford, Conn. S Charlotte, N. C. .1 Pleasant St., Halifax, N. fMass 1047 Walnut St., Newton Highlands Chelmsford, Mass. 47 Elmore St., Roxbury, Mass. Rock, Mass. S 346 Crofts St., Newtonville, Mass. 302 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. Belmont, Mass. I4 Lincoln Ave., Portsmouth, N. H 5 Everett St., Newport, R. I. S Tolland, Conn. 3 Derby St., Gloucester, Mass. 53 W. Cottage St., Roxbury, Mass S I3 Morris St., Hartford, Conn. Q U E nz. XVII 817-820 Stock Ex. Bld., Chicago, Ill. Kingstorf, Mass. 55 Green St., jamaica Plain, Mass. 26 School St., Dedham, Mass. Staunton, Va. l325 Judson Ave., Evanston, Ill. 332 Delaware Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 1 1 Sunnyside Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 1728 Columbia Rd., Wash'gton, D. C. 55 Green St., jamaica Plain, Mass. QQ Olive St., Cleveland, O. Hotel Bartol, Boston, Mass. 132 Chandler St., Boston, Mass. 16 Harris Ave., Woonsocket, R. I. 57 Savin St., Roxbury, Mass. 259 Launel Hill Ave., Norwich,Conn. 21 Gardner St., Allston, Mass. 274 Methnen St., Lawrence, Mass. S 25 Oak St., Peabody, Mass. 1903 TECHNIQUE 311 Name and Society Year Course Barnd, jules Verne . I III Barnes, james Phillips I Ill Barrett, Charles Frederic 2 II Barrier, Edward Andrew 1 V Barrows, Allan Hanscom 3 X Barrows, George Herbert I IV Barry, .Iohn Gerald . I Bartberger, Edward William, B.S. .1 IV Barter, Henry Alexander 3 V Bartlett, Arthur Warren 2 X Bartlett, Edward Hale I X Bartlett, George Merrill 1 V Bartlett, Homer Eugene .1 IV Bartlett, Stephen Russell, A.B. .1 II S Bary, Dmitri Benjamin 2 I I I Bascom, Calvin Perry . 2 XIII Bassett, john Henry . I VI Bassett, William Manning .1. I Bateman, George William 3 II Bates, Charles Lynn . 3 I Bates, George Martin . 2 III Bates. john Ross, 9 'EI . .1 I Baum, Kenneth Michael 2 V Bay, William Johnston . 3 XIII Baxter, Samuel Elmer . 2 Beard, Robert Stanley . I I Becker, William Frederick 1 VI Beckley, Edith Arthur . .1 VII Bedford, Thomas Payne, B.S. 2 VI Bee, Albert VVilson . 2 I Beerman, Bernard . I III Beers, William Herbert 1 VIII Belcher, Donald Minor, E A E .1 XI Belding, Arthur Field . 1 Il Bell, Herman Fiske, A.B. 3 I Bell, Raymond Edwin . 1 XIII Bellows, Robert Peabody, 2 Bendann, Roland . . I V Bender, Erwin Ferdinand, I XIII Bennett, Arthur Francis 3 III Bennett, Frederick Gardner . I I Home Address SQ Ashland St., Melrose Hglds., Mass 306 Highland St., Syracuse, N. Y. Waverly St., Belmont, Mass. 89 Hancock St., Cambridge, Mass. Reading, Mass. QQ Somerset Ave., Taunton, Mass. 5 Buffum St., Salem, Mass. .108 Pacilic Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Q2 Park St., Portland, Me. 211 Monroe St., Newburyport, Mass Il Parker St., Newburyport, Mass. 105 Hancock St., Auburndale, Mass 105 Hancock St., Auburndale, Mass North Guilford, New Haven, Conn. 963 Main St.,Melrose Highl'cls, Mass 37 Spring St., Rochester, N. Y. XVare, Mass. 65 St. Botolph St., Boston, Massr 168 Congress St., Boston, Mass. 7734 Union Ave., Chicago, Ill. Windham, Conn. fMass 196 Fairmount Ave., Hyde Park, Clairmont, N. H. 140 Sixth St., Ironton, O. .10 Barka St., Keene, N. H. I2 North George St., York, Pa. Freeport, Ill. 590 Seventh St., So. Boston, Mass. Fayette, Mo. I3 Payson Ave., Dorchester, Mass. I8 Shurtleff St., Chelsea, Mass. Watertown, Conn. 1.1 Prospect St., Winchester, Mass. 29 Pleasant St., Fitchburg, Mass. 353 Hope St., Bristol, R. I. Portland. Conn. ZQ Hereford St., Boston, Mass. 2.106 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md. 1.10 Nassu St.. New York, N. Y. XVeyland, Mass. Southampton, Long Island, N. Y. 312 TECHNIQUE Vo!.XVIf Name and Society Year Course Home Address Benson, Stuart VVells . Bent, Walter Gregory . Berry, Henry Ellis . Best, Edna May Williston . Beverstock, Charles Whitney Bickford, Fitz Clarence . Biggi, Frederic Anthony . Bilyea, Carl Thompson. X fb . Birks, Arthur Henry, S.B. . Bixby, Llewellyn, B.L. . Bixby, Robert . . Blair, Paul Alexander . Blatt, Herman Otto, 2 A E . Blodgett, Eben Sengwick . Blodgett, George Raymond . Blood, Alice Frances . Blum, Bernard . . Boardman, Charles H., Jr. . Boggs, Charles Reid, E A E . Boggs, William Brenton, E A E Bolster, May Morrill, B.L. . Bolster, Roy Hale, S.B. . Bonnemort, Charles Judson . Booth, Arthur Robert Gregory Borden, Norman Easton . Borie, Renshaw. A XI' . . Bosworth, Harold Otis, 2 A E Bouscaren, Louis Gustav,Jr.,A.B., Bowers, Daniel Hix Cudworth Bowmann, Melville Bryant, A Klf Boyden, Charles, A.B. . . Boynton, Augustus Swain . Bradley, Francis, 411 B E . . Bradley, Franklin Sawyer, A T Bradley, George Edward . Bradley, Stephen Lawrence . Bradshaw, George B., A.B. . Brainerd, Erastus LeRoy . Braley, Jessie Nelson, A.B. . Breed, Howard, X341 . 2 X 1 X 1 4 Y 3 l 1 IV 2 I 4 IV 4 I 1 I 1 II 1 XIII 3 II 1 VI 4 VI 3 V 2 I 4 IV 1 XIII 2 III 3 V 4 I 4 I 4 V 4 II 1 II 4 X AXP 2 II 2 I 1 VI 1 II 1 II 4 II 3 II 2 II 2 II 3 X 4 I 3 V 3 IX 1526 So. State St., Syracuse, N. Y. Framingham, Mass. 272 Kent St., Brookline, Mass. 14 Danube St., Roxbury, Mass. 33 Elm St., Keene, N. H. IO4 Hutchings St., Roxbury, Mass. 166 Salem St., Boston, Mass. YVatertown, N. Y. 141 High St., Peoria, Ill. fMass. 344 Lake Ave., Newton Highlands, North Andover Depot,-Mass. Waterbury, Conn. Lead City, S. Dak. I5 Bull St., Charleston, S. C, 370 Austin St., West Newton, Mass. II Vincent St., Cambridge, Mass. 3245 Groveland Ave., Chicago, Ill, 53 Breed Street. Lynn, Mass. 1 527 Eye St., N.W.,Washington,D.C. 1527 Eye St., N.VV.,Washington,D.C. IO Cobden St., Roxbury, Mass. IO Cobden St., Roxbury, Mass. Dedham, Mass. 353 Walker St., Lowell, Mass. IQ Chestnut St., Salem, Mass. N. E. cor. 3d Sc Chestnut Sts., Phila. 1331 Gilpin St., Denver, Colo. 1800 Josephine St., Cincinnati, O. 36 Pine St., Taunton, Mass. 480 N. First St., San Jose, Cal. 267 Cornnionwealth Ave., Boston, Groveland, Mass. fMass. 35 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass. Dover, N. H. South Framingham, Mass. ' 115 Webster St., W. Newton, Mass, DeKalb, Ill. 455 Hansberry St.,CrC1'111H1'1fONVD,iP21.-. 619 County St., New Bedford, Mass. 408 Pike St., Cincinnati, O. 1003 TECHNI QUE 313 Name and Society Year Course Brewer, Charles Duncan Bridges, David XVills . 1 Bridges, john Samuel, jr. Brlggs, Briggs, Ernest Nathaniel . George VVright . Brigham, Charles Howard . Bright, George, X fb . Broad, Charles Edward Brodie, Matt . . Brooks, Ernest Morton . Brown, Frank Zenas . . Brown, Howard Melville, A.B. Brown, james Hugh . . Brown, James Salisbury. fb B E Brown, John Leyson . . Brown, joseph Henry, jr. Brown, Martha Brookes Brown, Moses. Jr. . . Brown, Robert Vaughan, E A E Brown, Sumner Edwin . . Brown, VValter Stanley . . Brownell, Frank Wilbur, B.A. Bruce, Barbour . . . Bruton, Alfred VVilliam, A.B. Bryan, Clark Albert . . Bryant. Bradley Franklin White Brick, Robert VVallace . . Buckingham, George Holbrooke Buckley, james Patrick, jr. . Buff, Henry Arthur . Buhler, Henry 'Waldeck Bull, Freeman Nelson , . Bull, Harcourt VVesson, A X11 . Bunting, Charles Knowlton H. Burden, Frederick Evans . Burdick, Herbert Clemens . Burke, Fletcher H., 5 llurkhardt. lidxvard .-Xrthur . Burnham, Alfred Xlforcester . Burnham, Leonard Preston . Burnham, XVilliam lVinslow, E A E 111 VI VIII XIII IV 1 lll ll ll VI V Vl ll ll ll IV lll X l lll VI lX VI l ll VI lV lll lll lll l lll Vl lll Xlll X X Xl Home Address - 427 West Third St., Duluth, Minn. I5 So. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. l5 So. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. 31 Rhode lslancl Ave., Newport, R. l. 86 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. 7.1 Main St., Marlborough, Mass. 302 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. 53 Com. Ave., Newton Centre, Mass. 260 Farrington Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 56 Kilby St., Woburn, Mass. 408 East Clay St., Richmond, Va. Comstock's Bridge, Conn. ' 6 Stamford St., Boston, Mass. 172 Pine St., Pawtucket, R. I. .1 Harding Ave., Vlfaltham, Mass. 72 Winthrop St., Charlestown, Mass. Fern Hill, Burlington, Vt. 9 Orange St., Newburyport, Mass. 94 Bird St., Roxbury, Mass. 25 Orleans St., Springiield, Mass. 89 Mount Vernon St., Boston, Mass. 133 Shurtleff St., Chelsea, Mass. ISOO Third St., Louisville, Ky. 309 No. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. 30 Maple St., Springlield, Mass. Brant Rock, Mass. Southborough, Mass. Rutland, Vt. 16 Devereaux St., Salem, Mass. 23 Cheshire St., jamaica Plain, Mass. ll Irvington St., Boston, Mass. IO2 VValnut Ave., Revere, Mass. 50 Maple St., Springlield, Mass. Shelburne Falls, Mass. 9 Church St., No. Attlehoro, Mass. 2 Ellsworth Park, Cambridge, Mass. 35 Cleveland Ave., Buffalo. N. Y. I 1 Mozart St.. jamaica Plain. Mass. :arg Bacon St.. Waltham. Mass. 4 Prospect St.. Gloucester. Mass. 297 Main St., Biddeford, Me. 314 TECHNIQUE VMXV11 Name and Society Burns, Newell B. . Burns, Walter . Burr, Charles Henry . Burton, Eugene . Butman, Chester Arthur Butts, Walter Matthews . Cain, Walter Bicknell . . Caine, Sidney Atmore, E X , Calkins, Ernest Wilber, Ir. . Calley, Walter England . Calnan, john William joseph Canby, Harry Beaver, A.B., Z X Capelle, George Curtis . . Capen, Bernard Winslow . Card, john Ford, A K E Carhart, Clem Clare . Carhart, Frank Milton . Carleton, Lee Thurston . Carmichael, George Patrick, A.B. Cartagena, juan jose . . Carty, Francis james . Carty, Walter Maurice . Casey, George Austin . Castleman, Philip . . . Cates, Louis Shattuck, X 111 . Cerf, Harry Herman . . Chace, Carll Smith . Chace, Franklin Murphy . Chamberlin, Noel . . . Champagne, George Henry . Chandler, Willard Dalrymple Chapin, Harry Gardner . Chapin, Henry Kent, Xliv . Chapman, I-larlen Monroe . Charles, Evarts Wilson . . Charlesworth, Harry Prescott Chase, Charles Edward . Cheney, john Tyrrell, 112 B E . Chesterman, Francis john . Church, Albert Thomas Clapp, Arthur Channing . Course Home Address V lll lll VI Vl Xlll XIII Il Vl V ll Xlll Vl lll lll l lV V1 ll ll VI V lll ll l IV IV l ll I Vl 'xr ll Vl l ll X lll Park and Berry Sts., Danvers, Mass. 25 Beacon St., North Adams, Mass. 25 Sewall St.. West Newton, Mass. I62O Floyd St., Louisville, Ky. Rockport, Mass. South Dartmouth, Mass. East Weymouth, 519 Equitable Build'g, Louisville, Ky. North Abington, Mass. 1 I2 Upland Road, Cambridge, Mass. 16 East Canton St., Boston, Mass. SI Belmont Ave., Dayton, O. fMass. 138 Thorndike St., East Cambridge, Stoughton, Mass. 4850 Washington Ave.. Chicago, lll. 175 S. Sixth E. St., Salt Lake City, U. 175 S. Sixth E. St., Salt Lake City, U. 1 Highland Ave., Wakeiield, Mass. 282 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass. Mayguez, Porto Rico 6 Kensington St., Boston, Mass. 6 Kensington St., Roxbury, Mass. Lee, Mass. 44 Barton St., Boston, Mass. fMass. 69 Hammond St., Newton Centre, 361 S. Fairmount St., Pittsburg, Pa, 31 Wales St., Dorchester, Mass. 31 Wales St., Dorchester. Mass. 42 Wait St., Roxbury, Mass. Maynard, Mass. 45 Jaques St., Somerville, Mass. 20M Congress St., Greenfield, Mass. 528 North State St., Chicago, lll. Turners Falls, Mass. 23 Oak St., Springfield, Mass. Hotel Thorndike, Haverhill, Mass. 69 Pleasant St., Dorchester, Mass. Kenilworth, lll. IO Gardner St., Newburyport, Mass. Oakland, Cal. 179 Boston St., South Boston, Mass. '903 TECHNIQUE 31, Name and Society Year Course Home Address Clapp, Charles Horace . . 1 III 18 Atlantic St., South Boston, Mass. Clapp, George Huntington . 3 I 3 Gardner Place, Leominster, Mass. Clare, Charles Henry . . 1 VI I5 Edison St., Quincy, Mass. Clark, Burton Stedman IV Hotel Newton, Worcester, Mass. Clark, George Howari 3 VI 383 Broadway, Everett. Mass. Clark, Myron Henry . . 3 V Bedford, Mass. Clark, William Armstrong . 1 IX 162 Glenm'ary Ave., Cincinnati, O. Clark. Williaiii Merritt, Ph.B. 3 VIII S3 Cannon St., E. C., London, Eng. Clarke, Lewis Cutler, jr. . 2 IV 264 Green St., Camhridgeport, Mass. Clarke, Walter Ayer . 1 XIII I5 Everett St., Biddeford, Me. Cline, Max . . 1 V 139 Leverett St., Boston, Mass. Clough, Leslie . 2 II 23 Avon St., Wakefield, Mass. Coats, Albert Blake . . 1 So Myrtle St., Somerville, Mass. Cobb, Andrew Randall, A.B. 3 IV Port William Station, Nova Scotia Cobb, Freeman Adams . 2 Il 63 North Main St, Natick, Mass. Cobb, Norwell Hendrix, 9 EZ 1 1103 6th St., N.W.,Washington,D.C. Coburn, Lawrence Gardiner 4 VI 158 Washington St., Malden, Mass. Cockrill, Emmet . . . 2 II QI1 Scott St., Little Rock, Ark. Cocld, Eliza . 2 IV Nantucket, Mass. Coffin, Edward May . . 1 X 1o2 High St., Newburyport, Coffin, Marian Cruger . . 2 IV 154 Newbury St., Boston, Mass, Cole, Charles Stanchiield, E X 3 XIII 34 Davenport St., Detroit, Mich. Cole, Edward Guy . . 2 II Newnan, Ga. Cole, Sidney Lovett . 1 II I3 Lincoln St., Somerville, Mass. Collier, Arthur Luke, 112 F A . 4 Il QI Congress Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Collins, David . . 1 II 398 High St., Dedham, Mass. Collins, Richard Vincent 2 I Medway, Mass. Comer, Ernest Albert . . 3 XI I4 Mt. Vernon St., Salem, Mass. Comins, Waldo Hunter . 4 Ill 4o Vtfater St., Boston, Mass. Comstock, Daniel Frost 2 VIII IOZ Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass Cook, Robert Avery . . 3 I Q3 Prospect St., Woonsocket, R. I. Cook, Walter Lorrain, X fb . 4 III Burlington, Iowa Cooper, Claudius Howard, A T 3 III Houghton, Mich. Cooper, Edgar Bailey, CID B E 2 II 4 Akron St., Roxbury, Mass. Copeland, Durward . . 3 Il I 138 VVashington Ave.. Chelsea, Mass Coupe, Alfred Lawrence 2 III 9 Highland Place, Plymouth, Mass. Courtney, Allan Seymour . 2 II 46 Vista Ave., Auburndale, Mass. Cowdrey, Irving Henry . 1 ll 33 Goodrich St., Fitchburg, Mass. Cowper, Howard Montgomery 1 III 453 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Cox, Charles Barrows . . 3 I IO6 IVashington St.. Newton. Mass. Cox, Frank Gardner, E A IC . 3 II 243 Maple St., Holyoke, Mass. 316 TECHNIQUE VULXVII Name and Society Year Course Home Address Craig, Charles Robert . 1 XI Concord, Mass. Crane, I-Iarold Gilliland 2 VI 40 Front St., Adrian, Mich. Crary, Fulton, fb B E . 2 I 26 Davis Place, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Craven, VValter Sidney 3 III Kalispell, Mont. Cronenbold, Ernest john 3 XIII 163 VVest Newton St., Boston, Mass. Cronin, Walter Louis . 2 II 56 P. St., South Boston, Mass. Cronin, VVilliam Walter . 2 I 723 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. Cronkhite, Leonard Wolsey 1 IV Bassein, Burma Crosby, Fred Bickford . 3 VI VI7oodsviIle, N. H. Crosby, Gorham . 1 VIII Centreville, Mass. Crosby, Hewitt . . 3 XIII I4 Irving Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cross, Harold Newton 3 XI Exeter, N. H. Cross, William P., Ph.B. 3 XIII 40 Boardman St., Rochester, N. Y. Crowell, Harry Clifford 3 I I2 Mt. Vernon St., Salem, Mass. Crowell, joseph Warren 2 II Newton, Mass. Crowell, Prince Sears . 1 X Woods Hole, Mass. Crowell, Will Ransom . 2 VIII Santa Panla, Cal. Crowell, VVillia1n De Forest . 4 IV 84 Highland St., Roxbury, Mass. Crull, Clifton Gustavus . 2 IV Davenport, Iowa Cuesta, Enrique Gallardo, NIJ A K 1 V Parroginia,No.13,Guadalayara, Mex. Culver, Llora Robinson . 4 V 6 Westland Ave., Boston, Mass. Cumming, Silas Pierce . 1 II 183 Cross St., Centre Falls, R. I. Cummins, I-Iarle Oren, E X . 4 III The Westminster, Boston Cunningharn, john Earl 2 I 27 South St., Baltimore, Md. Curl, Charles Matthew .1 XIII 18 Wall St., Concord, N. H. Currey, I-Iarold Young 4 II 1308 Judson Ave., Evanston, Ill. Currier, james Swasey 2 XIII 18 Chapel St., Newburyport, Mass. Currier, NVarren Franklin . 3 V East Kingston, N, H. Curtis, Carroll Cary . 1 IX 371 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. Curtis, George Alden . 2 I North Hanover, Mass. Curtiss, john Lee, 412 B E . VI Fishkill-on-I-Iudson, N. Y. Cushman, james Allerton . 3 I I4 Clifton St., Taunton, Mass. . Cutter, Edward I-Ienry, E A E 4 II 6516 Harvard Ave., Chicago, Ill. Cutting, Robert Curtis . 2 II VVeston, Mass. Dahlgren, Winthrop, E X . 2 VI SIO West State St., Trenton, N. J. Daly, john Charles, jr., Z X 1 III 47 Townsend St., Roxbury, Mass. Daloz, Lanent Esaie . . III 38 Pleasant St., Dorchester, Mass. Danforth. Carl Eugene 1 III 49 Hammond St., Bangor, Me. Daniels, joseph . . 1 XIII 1342 VVashington St., Boston, Mass. Daniels, Robert XVheaton . 3 II 16 I-Iarrison St., Brookline. Mass. Davis, Anne I-Iubbard . 2 VII 149 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 1903 TECHNI QUE 317 Name and Society Year Course Davis, David Lincoln . . Davis, Edward Lester . . Davis, Francis VVoodward. X dv Davis, Frank Howard . Davis, George Hubbard, jr. Davis, Harold Henry . . Davis, Henry Rand Davis, junius, jr. Davis, Roswell . . Davis, Williaiii Robert . Dawson, Alfred Ernest Dean, Arthur Malcom . Dean, Charles Lake . Dean, Henry Lawrence Deane, Albion Marshall Delano, Ward Parker, jr. Denham, Howard Sumner . Derby, Richard Baker, fb B E Desloge, Firmin Vincent, A.B. Dewis, Clilford Sayre . . Dexter, Katharine . Dickerman, Albert Cornell . Dickie, john Frederick Dickson, Paul Richard . Dimock, Roy Ernest . . Dodge, Alvah Webstei' . Doherty, Harry Vincent Dolan, james Stephen . Dole, Myron Wilkinsoii . Donald, Harry VValker, A NI' Donovan, Jeremiah john, A.B. Donovan, William Henry . Dooley, john james . . Doran, james Finton . . Dorr, Edwin Nathan . Doten, VVilliam Leslie Douglas, john Frederic Dow, Daniel Frederick P Downes, Arthur Caldwell Doyle, Edward Leo . Drake, Francis Edward, jr. V ll I l 111 111 111 Xlll 1 ll ll ll Xlll X lV Vl lV lll l Vll Xlll lll Xlll lll Vl lll lll lll lll Vl ll v 1 ll lll' ll Y l X. Yl ll S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Home Address 27 Albion St., Hyde Park, Mass. 22.1 Lincoln St.,NewtonHigh'ds,Mass. 286 Highland Ave.,W.Newton, Mass. 12.1 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 32 Bradlee St., Dorchester, Mass. Chelmsford, Mass. 261 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. lfVilmington, N. C. 185 Temple St., VVest Newton, Mass. 323 jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. Saxonville, Mass. Canton, Mass. IOS Hawkins Ave., Braddock, Pa. Canton, Mass. South VVeymouth, Mass. .152 Main St., Worcester, Mass. East Pepperell, Mass. Concord, Mass. 11o N. Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo. Advocate Harbor, N. S. 393CommonwealthAve.Boston, Mass. Zl Mill St., Dorchester, Mass. 226 Windsor St., Cambridge, Mass. 2 Hastings Sq. Cambridgeport,Mass. 77 N. Montello St., Brockton, Mass. 92 Lowell St., Sornerville, Mass. 35 Greenwich Park, Boston, Mass. Hampstead Road, Forest Hills,lVlass. 104 Pearl St., Fitchburg, Mass. Sweetwater, Egypt, Mass. Wlest St., Randolph, Mass. 287 Highland St., Boston, Mass. 80.1 Parker St., Roxbury, Mass. East Pine St., VVaterbury, Conn. I7 High St., Brookline, Mass. 1.13 Court St.. Plymouth, Mass. Bucksport, Me. 53 Emerson St., Melrose. Mass. 5 NVashington Sq., Gloucester. M ass. 2.1 Thwing St.. Roxbury, Mass. 50 N. Twenty-first St., Columbus. 0. 318 TECHNIQUE VQLXVII Name and Society Year Course Horne Address Drake, Henry Philkins 3 XI Q4 Monument St, VV. Medford, Mass. Draper, Herbert Kinsley . 2 II Canton, Mass. Draper, John Howard . 2 X Canton, Mass. Drury, Walter Maynard 3 III IOII Chicago Ave., Evanston, Ill. Drew, Alden Glover . 2 IX 70 Myrtle St., Boston, Mass. Drew, Charles Henry . 2 Il 70 Myrtle St., Boston, Mass. Dudley, Henry Harrison . 3 VI 198 North Main St., Natick, Mass. Dunham, George Eldredge . 1 V Northfield, Vt. Dunham, Milton Cornelius . 4 Ill 35 N, Montello St., Brockton, Mass. Dunn, john Franklin, BS. . 2 VI Ocaba, Florida fPa. Durant, Frederick Clark, jr., QJFA 4 XIII 2.28VV.Rlil61'1l1OL1SC Sq., Philadelphia, Durbin, joseph Wilbur . 4 VI 211 Penn. St., Burlington, N. I. Durgin, Vlilliam Andrew . 4 YI 16 Lesley Ave., Somerville, Mass. Dwight, joseph . . 1 IV 235 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Dwyer, Emmet joseph 1 II 692 jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Eager, Frank joseph . 4 III' II Carlisle St., Roxbury, Mass. Eager, William Hosmer 2 VI 526 Oak St., Syracuse, N. Y. Eames, jesse Jennings . , 4 II 45 Hollis St., Framingham, Mass. Easterbrooks, Clifton Clark . 2 Il Peace Dale, R. I. Eastham, Barry Canfield . 1 VI Oregon City, Oregon Eastman, Guy Warner 2 VIII Vanconver Barracks, Wash. Eastwood, Everett Owen, C.E., IVLA., B.S., E A E 4 XIII 308 North St., Portsmouth, Va. Eaton, Lewis Dinman . . 1 Il 35 Langdon St., Cambridge, Mass. Eaton, Ralph Waldo . 3 VI 3 Ringgold St., Haverhill, Mass, Eckel, George Robert . 1 III 515 N. Fourth St., St. joseph. Mo. Edes, Edward Lewis . 2 I Bolton, Mass. Eddy, VVilliam Osgood . 3 YI 23 Webster St., Middleboro, Mass. Edmunds, Howard Maurice . 1 VI Antron, 21 Up. Tuke Hill, Lon., Eng. Edwards, Robert Seaver, S.B. 4 III S 73 Pinckney St., Boston, Mass. Egerton. Charles Ozro . . 3 XIII 89 Rutland Sq., Boston, Mass. Eicliler, Walter Gottfried . 1 Il 6 Greenheys St., Dorchester, Mass. Eisele, Herman . . 1 XIII 399 Kennard St., Cleveland, O. Elliott, joseph Kittredge . 2 IX 1.47 Main St., Andover, Mass. Elliott, Frank Spencer . . 1 III 7I Washing'n St., Gloucester, Mass. Elmer, Charles Wickersham. 2 X 3 VI S 1701 W. Lafayette Ave., Balt., Md. Elwell, David, A K E . . 2 ' VI I4 Pelham Terrace, Arlington, Mass. Emerson, Charles joseph, A K E 2 XIII 89 Park Place, Pawtucket, R. I. Emerson, Merton Leslie . 2 I 20 Mt. Vernon Ave., Braintree, Mass. Emerson, Niel Davis, X 112 . 2 YI Wilmington, N. C. Emerson, Ralph Dammarell . 1 IV 6 Paine St., Worcester, Mass. 1903 TECHNIQUE ,QIQ Name and Society Year Course Home Address Endres, Kenneth VVindra1n . . VI 48 Kent St., Brookline, Mass, Estabrook, Thomas Winthrop V 49 W. Cottage St., Roxbury, Mass. Evans, William Archibald . ll 55 East Newton St., Boston, Mass. Eveland, Arthur john . . lll IQ Nottingh'm St., Dorchester, Mass. Everett, Harold Arthur . Xlll I Ox. Ter., Suite 5 B, Boston, Mass. Fairfield, George Albert l 3 North St., Saco, Me. Fales, Henry Hammett . ll Pondville, Falvey, Frank Alexander . IX 36 Perrin St., Roxbury, Mass. Farmer, Walter Havens, fb B E l 80 Main St., Hartford, Conn. Farnham, Frank Rollins . Xlll 1 I7 Lake Ave., Newt'n Centre, Mass. Farrell, Frank Sheriden V Stoughton, Mass. Farrell, Frederick William . V Stoughton, Mass. Farrington, Robert Douglas . l Bellevue St., West Roxbury, Mass. Faulkner, Robert . . . lll Stafford Springs, Conn. Faymouville, LeRoy Bernard, EX VI 401 California St., Francisco, Cal. Fellows, Otis Dwight, jr. . lll 142 Homer St., Newton Centle, Mass- Ferguson, William B., jr. . Xlll Waynesville, N. C. Ferrin, Henry Abbot, 9 E . Xlll 1515 Middlesex St., Lowell, Mass. Ferris, Cyprus Yale . ll Windsor Road, VVaban, Mass. Ferris, Mortimer Yale, X sb . I Vifindsor Road, Waban, Mass. Ferry, Albert Clark . Vl 57 Pleas'nt St.. Newt'n Centre, Mass. Ferry, Montague . . . Yl lol Pinckney St., Boston, Mass. Fick, Otto Wilhelm . . l IOQ Warren Ave., Boston, Field, Henry Callender, A K E l Milton, Mass. Field, Francis Jerome . . Xl 216 Dorchester St., 5. Boston, Mass. Field, Richard Manning, if B E lll 158 Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Field, William Perry . . Vl 38 Grant St., Lynn, Mass. Figyelmessy, Haldeman . lV 930 Spruce St., Philadelphia. Pa, Files, True Herbert . . l 14 Chestnut St., Everett, Mass. Finnegan, joseph Bernard . X 69 Franklin St., Stoneham, Mass. Fish, Harold Coburn . . l Il2 XVest St., Hyde Park, Mass. Fischer, Adolph L. . Salem, Dent County, Mo. Fisher, Andrew, xjr. . X ISO E, River St.. Hyde Park, Mass. Fisher, Dana Hollis . l Norwood. Mass. Fitch, Charles Henry . , lll 40 Hancock St., Boston, Mass. Fitch, Vilalter Spencer , . ll 48 Union St., Rockville, Conn. Fitz, Reginald . . ll 18 Arlington St, Boston, Mass. Fitz Gerald, john Mark . ll 74 Pleasant St., Cainhfgeport, Mass. Fitzler, Henry . . Xlll 'l'iverton, R. l. fl'ark, Minn. Flagg, HOW2.1'Cl HO1liSi6l' ll 1 ISK Raymond Ave.. St. Anthony Fletcher, Harold Hervey . l go Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. 3Qo TECHNIQUE IVULXVIJ Name and Society Year Course Home Address Fletcher, Samuel Adams 3 VI Milton, Mass. Flinn, Henry Michael , 2 I I 2 Morrison St., West Roxbury, Mass. Flynn, john Henry, jr. 1 Il 3I Marcella St., Roxbury, Mass. Fogg, Benjamin Greely . 3 I 22 Toppan St., Newburyport, Mass. Foley, Daniel Alfred Berchmans, A.B. 1 I 193 Salem St., Boston, Mass. Foley, Leonard Harding . 1 II 52 VVest Central St., Natick, Mass. Folsom, Robert Morse . . 1 X 30 Esmond St., Dorchester, Mass. Foote, Thomas Witherbee, E X 4 III 4842 Washington Ave., Chicago, Ill. Forbes, Eugene Duncan . 3 VI 40 Pomeroy St., Allston, Mass. Ford, Lynette . . 1 V 45 Westland Ave., Boston, Mass. Foster, Stanley Alfred . 3 X Hennicker, N. H. , Foster, VViIliam Houghton . 2 V 58 Winthrop St., W. Newton, Mass. Fouhy, james Francis . 1 I ZI Wall St., Charlestown, Mass. Foulds, Roberts Shepherd . 1 IV 225 High St., Taunton, Mass. Fowler, Elbert . . 1 XIII 320 East Grace St., Richmond, Va. Fowler, Robert . . . 1 II 35 Burroughs St., 131118.73 Pl'n, Mass. Fowler, Theodore Victor, jr., E lx 3 ll S9 Hodge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Francis, George Wasliingtoii 2 1020 Munroe St., VVilmington, Del. Franklin, Duncan Rogers . 4 V 153 Foster St., Brighton, Mass. Franklin, Ralph Stowell, lib B E 4 47 Prospect St., Melrose, Mass. Fraser, Frederick john . . 1 V Rye Beach, N. H. Fraser, Linda Susan . 2 IV 6 Waverly St., Roxbury, Mass. Freeman, Arthur Emery 1 VI 14 Court St., Arlington, Mass. Fremmer, john Arthur . . 2 II 375 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. Friend, Alfred 'vVilliam, CID I' A 4 VI Manchester, Mass. Frost, Richard Lincoln, fb B E 4 II Lincoln St., Waltham, Mass. Fruit, john Clyde, A K E . 4 IV 136 So. 13th St., La Crosse, Wis. Fuentes, Campos Andres, XII A K 1 I Parras Coah, Mexico Fuller, George . . . 1 I S3 Adams St., Rochester, N. Y. Fuller, Lawrence Usher 1 II 26 Vine St., Lynn, Mass. Fuller, Percy Wheaton . 1 II 639 B St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Funk, George Charles . 1 IV 83 Brook St., Brookline, Mass. Gaenslen, George Ralph 3 III South Heights, San Antonio, Tex. Gage, Clarence Edward 1 II 8 Sherman Place, Woburn, Mass. Galaher, Francis Brisbane . 4 Il S92 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass. Gale, Roy Fellows . 1 II Pittstield, Mass. Gallards, Enrique Cuesta Parrogina No. 13. Guadalajara, Mex. Galusha, Don Loomis . . 2 VI South Royalton, Vt. Gammons, Herman Trafton . 1 II 43 Forest St., Middleboro, Mass. Gammons, james Madison . 3 VI Long Plain, Mass. ID. C- Gannett. Farley, 9 E . 4 XI 1881 Third St., N. VV., Washington, S 1903 TECHNIQUE ,Ill Name and Socivix' Year' C l'1x1 rse llnmu Address Garber. Frederick H. C., -lr. 3 IV S Q3'.IiCI2lI'li St., Cincinnati-, O. Garcelon. George Holland . 3 YI 7I Hall Ave., NV. Somerville, Mass. Gardner, Archibald . 4 XIII Babylon, Long Island, N. Y. Gardner, Charles F. ' . 4 31 Glenwood St.. Brockton, Mass. Gardner, Robert Sherman . 1 XIII S Bulkeley Sq., New London, Conn. Gardne1', Stephen A., jr. . 4 XIII Bulkeley Sq., New London, Conn. Gates, Thayer Prescott, Z X . 4 II S 400 E. Merrimac St., Lowell, Mass. Geckler,'Burton Edward . 1 IV 229 No. Main St., Orange, Mass. George, Harry Allan . . 4 II 40 Chase St., Newton Centre, Mass Geraghty, Thomas Francis. A.IS. 1 III 462 Elm St.. Chicago, Ill. Gerhard, Norman Paul . . 1 I 39 Strong Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Geromanos, Hercules Wallace 4 V QI Revere St., Boston. Mass. Gerry, Arthur Peterson . 1 II Franklin Falls. N. H. Gerry, VVilliam Franklin . 2 II S Lynnlield Centre. Mass. Gibbs, Arthur Sherman 3 VI S North Middleboro, Mass. Gibson, Jessie Gilbert . 3 IV 1632 N. Penn St., Indianapolis. Ind Gifford, Ralph Percy . . 4 VI 39 Hawthorne St., Lynn, Mass. Gifford, Ralph Staples . . 1 V 560 County St.. New Bedford. Mass Gilbert, Albert Champion, B.Agr. 1 V Gilead. Conn. Gilker, William Mansfield . 3 VI 213 Huntington Ave., Boston. Mass Gill, Walter Josiah, jr. . . 2 VIII 21 Montrose St., Roxbury. Mass. Gillet, VVilliam Lowry, BA. . 3 X IOO6 Uplr First St., Evansville, Ind Gilman, VVesley Clifton . 1 X North Abington, Mass. Gilmer, Thornton Meriwether, E X 2 I S Riverbank Court, Cambridge, Mass Gilmore, Luther Elmer . . 1 X 167 Howard St., Lowell, Mass. Gilson, Arthur Pinus . . 1 II VVellesley Hills, Mass. Gilson, john Lawrence, A XI' . 3 IX S 5 Court St., Rutland, Vt. Glaclding, james Nickerson . 1 VI 1 IO7 Plymouth Ave.,Fall River,Mass Gleason, Caroline Lillian . 3 VII S 46 Brooks St., West Medford, Mass Gleason, Gilbert I-Iowe . 3 V I2 Ruthven St.. Roxbury, Mass. Glenn, Charles S. . . 3 VI S 27oVV.LafayetteAve., Baltimore,Md Glidden, john Tinker . . 1 III 9 Ashton Place, Cambridge, Mass. Glover, George Curtis. S.B. . 4 IV S 33 Upton St., Boston, Mass. Goddard, Herbert XVillard . 2 II .. 30 Marlborough St., Lowell, Mass. Goldenberg, Maurice . . 4 IV 391 Ivleriden St., East Boston, Mass Golthwait, Fred XVarren . 2 II 115 Central St.. Peabody, Mass. Golthwaite, Lee Faulkner, E A E 1 I Hopkinsville, Ky. Goodale, Percv Allen, 41 I' A . 1 Y S IO Carruth St.,NewDorcl1ester. Mass Goodrich, Robert Rhea, SB. Adv. Degree 497 Columbus Ave., Boston. Mass. Goodwin, Charles Carroll . 3 III 210 Chestnut St., Rochester. N. Y. Goodwin, Edwin Gerrish . 3 III North Berwick. Xle. gm TECHNIQUE mxm Name and Society Year Course Home Address Goodwin, William Francis . Gortinkle, Emanuel . . Gouinlock, William Strachan Gould, Harold Howard . Gould, LeRoy Boardman . Gover, Maurice Howell . Graber, Howard Tyler, BS. . Grady, Ronan Calestus . , Graesser, Carl Herman, E A E Graham, Minnie Almira, A.B. Granger, Eliot . . . Grant, Edward Chester, A K E Grant, Kenneth Crothers . Grant. Leslie Roy . . Gray, Curtis Rockwell . Greeley. William Roger . Green, Carlton Francis . Green, Theodore . . Green, William . . . Greene, Bertram VV. B., A il' Greene, Chester Marson . Greene, Edwin Farnham, A.B Greene, George Melville . Gregson, Robert Burton . Grice, john Marriott . Griffin, Charles james . Groves, Harry Hunt, jr. Guerin, Harry joseph . Guibord, Fred Willis . Guild, Frank Emmons . Gunn, Selskar . . Gurza, jamie, if A K . Haar, Selby . . . Haddock, lsaac Thomas . Hadley, Ralph Edgar . Hadley, Walter Elbridge . Hale, Mary Dean . . Haley, Humphrey Matthew . Haley, joseph Francis . Hall, Arthur Parker . Hall, Barton . . Vl ri 1 VI YI vi 'V ll Vlll l Xlll l l lll lV lll I Vl lX ll ll V ll lll l l l V VI V lll VI V I lll V I V l X l V 5 Mason St., Biddeford. Me. 164 Walnut St., Chelsea, Mass. Warsaw, N. Y. I4 Pinckney St., Boston, Mass. I7 North Pleasant St.,Taunton, Mass. I7 Homestead St., Roxbury, Mass. 1101 Perry Ave., Peoria, lll. S97 Saratoga St., East Boston, Mass. 951 Lafayette Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. 355 Market St., Lockport, N. Y. 18 Centre St., Roxbury, Mass. 520 Greenup St., Covington, Ky. 8 Bay View Ave., Newport, R. l. 20 Pleasant Ave., Somerville, Mass. 1808 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Lexington, Mass. 7 Follen St., Spencer, Mass. 5.15 First St., Louisville, Ky. 157 Blucker St., Gloversville, N. Y. 1 Terrasse, Dinard, T. et V. France 56 Belmont St., Malden. Mass. 1038 Centre St.,Newton Centre,Mass. Westminster, Conn. Fiskdale, Mass. 9 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 3 Mead St., Everett, Mass. Rochester, N. H. 23 Dalton St., Boston, Mass. -Plattsburgh, N. Y. 117 Pine St.,Attleboro, Mass. fEng. St. Selsk., Eton Av., Hamp., N. W., Apartaclo 100, Durango, Mex. I6I4 Charlotte St., Kansas City, Mo. Tiverton, R. l. 968 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass. 7 Greenough Ave., Cambridge,Mass. Chestnut Hill Ave., Brookline, Mass. 4 Pratt St., Salem, Mass. 134 Dorchester St., S. Boston, Mass. 3 Cordis St., Charlestown, Mass. 18 West 38th St., Kansas City, Mo. 1903 TECHNIQUE 323 Name and Society Year Com-se I-Ioing Address Hall. George Garfield . IV Stony Creek, Conn. Hall, john, B.S. . . VI 820 Princess St., VVilmington, N. C. Hall, VVilliam Alden . XIII North Easton, Mass. Hallack, Charles, jr. . XII I3I5 California St., Denver, Colo. Ham, Clara Eleanor . VII North Middleboro. Mass. Hamblet, Abel Martin . . V IZO Federal St., Salem, Mass. Hamilton, Robert Stavely, Xfb III 446 Lawrence St., Helena, Mont. Hamilton, Thomas Moore . III 446 Lawrence St., Helena, Mont. Hammett, Louis Wilbar IX 6 Mann Ave., Newport, R. I. Hammond. Lester Clark I Kingston, Mass. Hansen, August Ernest XI 299 Dudley St.. Roxbury, Mass. Hansen, Paul, 9 E . . XI 704 7th St., N. VV.,Washington,D. C. Hanson, Raymond Edward . V 52 Bancroft Ave., Reading, Mass. Haradan, joseph Allen . . VI 20 Essex St., Charlestown, Mass. Hardenbergh, Clarence M. . Il 625 Ninth St., Minneapolis, Minn. Harding, Reynold Munroe . II 42 Youle St., Melrose, Mass. Hardy, Henry Lewis . I ZOI VValnut St., Manchester, N. I-I. Harlow, justin Edwards XIII Edgewood Park. Pa. Harnett, james Harold . VI Hamilton, Bermuda I-Iarrah, Ernest, LD B E . . II 27 East 64th St., New York, N. Y. Harrigan, William Augustus . I 236 Lexington St.. E. Boston, Mass. Harrington, Clinton Oakley . I Vinton, Ia. Harris, Frank Park, B.A. . V Amherst, Mass. Harris, Galen Moses, A K E . II 53 Derring St., Portland. Me. Harris, Henry George . . XIII Trident Ave., XVinthr0p, Mass. Harris, William Augustus, A.B. Madison, Ga. fMass. Hart, Harold Pillsbury . . VI 110 Franklin St.. So. Framingham, I-Iartshorne, Richard Gardner I Q4 VV. Chestnut St., NVakefieId, Mass. Harwood, Leon Martin. . VIII ISS VValnut St., Springfield. Mass. I-Iaskell, Albert Adams . V Essex. Mass. Haskell, Raymond . VIII 2014 Ashland Ave.. Indianapolis. Ind- Hastings, Arthur Nelson . IX 26 Dana St.. Cambridge, Mass. I-Iavens, Ralph Edgar . I Littleton. Mass. Hawkes, Charles VVhitney . VI I3 Euclid St.. Dorchester, Mass. Hayden, Frank Demetrius . I 159 Shirley St.. VVinthrop. Mass. I-Iayden, Ralph . . I I4 Bowdoin St., Cambridge, Mass. I-Iayes, james, jr, , , , I 404 Main St., Brockton, Mass. Haynes, Charles Rogerson . X 74 Beacon St., Hyde Park, Mass. Hayward, Carle Reed , , III 233 Gaffe St., Quincy. Mass. Hazeltine, Reginald III I Court St.. Belfast, Me. H azelwood, Sumner l6l Allen Ave.. Lynn, Blass. 324 TECHNIQUE Va!.XVII Name and Society Year Co Llx' se Home Address Healy, Alexander, E A E . 3 III 2529 jefferson Ave., Ogden, Utah Helpern, Myron . . . 1 V 45 Lagrange St., Boston, Mass. Henrich, Louis Richard, S.B. Adv. Standing 69 Northampton St., Buffalo, N. Y. Hepburn, Andrew Hopewell, A XII 3 XIII S Avondale, Pa. Hermann, Louis Alfred . 2 V S 7 Eaton St., Boston, Mass. He1'vey, Elmer Merrill . 4 VI S Humphreys Sq., Dorchester, Mass. Hickok, Harvey Martin 3 I S 822 4th St., S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. Higgins, Frederick Lyle 3 XIII S IO Mongam St., Cohoes, N. Y. Higgins, Warren Sneden . 1 VI Riverhead, N. Y. Hill, Beulah Chapin . 4 VIII 107 King St.. Dorchester, Mass. Hill, Edgar Logan' . 1 II Lincoln, Ill. Hill, Edwin Bruce, X 42 1 VI S 55o2 Margaretta St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hill, Francis Manning . 1 IX 50 Ashland St., Lynn, Mass. Hill, Guy . . 2 VIII 41 High St., Everett, Mass. Hill, Hiram Augustus . 2 I 711 Beech St., Manchester, N. H. Hill, Percy Granville . 2 II Wallingford, Conn. fMass. Hiller, Everett Osgood . . 2 II 21,54 Metropolitan.Ave., Hyde Park, Hine, Daniel . . . 1 XIII 54 Vernon St., Hartford, Conn. Hinkley, Philip Edward, A K E 1 II 57 Deering St., Portland, Me. Hirons, Frederick Charles . 3 IV S 360 Salem St., Medford, Mass. Hixon, Harold, E A E . 1 III 24 Bowdoin St.. Cambridge, Mass. Hoard, Prescott D. '. 2 286 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Hodge, William Edward . VI Io Bell Rock St., Malden, Mass. Holbrook, Arthur Raymond . 2 I Ashland, Mass. Holbrook, Elmer Allen, fb 1' A 2 III 61 Clinton St., Fitchburg, Mass. Holcombe, Amasa Maynard . 2 II I3 Wildwood St., Winchester, Mass. Holford, William Gordon, S.B. Adv. Standing Hazardville, Conn. Und. Holliday, john Hampden, jr., X fb 1 II 1 18 East Market St., Indianapolis, Hollis, Charles Bertram . 4 III 6 Concord Place, Natick, Mass. Hollnagle, Herbert Percival . 1 VI S 2164 Conler Ave., Dubuque, Ia. Holmes, Addison Francis . 2 II 41 Ruggles St., Boston, Mass. Holmes, Valdemar Frank. A T 4 V Strandvey 30, Copenhagen, Denmark Holz, Herman Alfred . . 1 II S 415 Ludlow Ave., Cincinnati, O. Homans, George Morris . 2 S 26 Berwick Park, Boston, Mass, Homer, Charles Lowell, X Kb . I Prouts Neck, Me. Hood. Albert Hudson . . 2 28 St. james Ave., Boston, Mass. Hood, Raymond Mathewson 3 IV 107 Cottage St., Pawtucket, R. I. Hooker, Henry Keene . . 4 VI Wellesley Hills, Mass. Hool, George Albert . 1 I 29 Manchester St., Lawrence, Mass. Hopkins Leonard Otis . 2 I S South Framingham, Mass. Horstmann, XfVilliam Henry . IV 5 3610 a N. Ninth St., St. Louis, Mo. 1903 TECHNI QUE f 325 Name and Society Horton, Frederick VVaters . Houck, Carl Alfred . Howard, john VVardwell . Howard, Lewis Thomas Howe, james Carleton. A.B. . Howes, Cyrus Pierce . . Howes, Ralph Holt . . Howland Arthur Hathaway . Hoxie, Edward Ely . . Hoy, Charles . . Hudson, Henry Norman , Hull, Floyd Byron . . Humphrey, Carl Thomas . Humphrey, Edwin Rowland, X fb I-Iumphrey, VVilliam Henry . Hunnewell, Mary Perle. . Hunt, Franklin Livingston . Hunt, Howard Nelson . . Hunter, Charles Frederick Hunter, Frederick Huston . Hunter, Leroy Littlefield . Huntington, Charles McKay H un tington, Constant Davis, A. B. Hurley, Edmund joseph . Hutchinson, john Albert . Hyde, George Taylor, SB., AT A Hyde, Stanley Taber . . Ingalls, Roger Philip .' . Ingram, Ralph Osborne, 112 I' A Ireland, james Duane, Pl1.B., A T jackson, Arthur Adams . jackson, Robert Fuller . . Jacobs, Alfred Henry . Jacobson, Henry Forsberg . jameson, Frank Albert . . jason, George, jr. . . . jenkins, Austin Dickinson, B.A jenkins, Ernest Foster . . Iewett, Kenneth Du Bois . Iewett, Thomas Edward . Johansson, Frederick Victor . Vein' Course 2 III 1 I 3 I 2 I 4 VI 3 IV 3 l S 1 IV 3 IV S 2 X 3 II 4 VI 1 I 3 II S 1 IV S 3 VII 5 1 II 4 II 2 VIII 4 IV 3 I S 1 XIII 3 IV S 2 II 4 II dv. Standing IX 1 VI 2 II 4 II S 4 V 5 3 IV S 2 IV 2 VI 5 1 S 1 II 3 IV 5 2 V 5 3 II S 1 I 1 VI Home Address 150 School St., Somerville, Mass. Q7 High St., Buffalo, N. Y. I47 Grampian VVay,Dorchester,lVIass. 76 Erie St., Brockport, N. Y. 68 Chauncy St., Boston, Mass. East Dennis, Mass, Keene, N. H. 1406 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 229 Longwood Ave., Boston, Mass, 350 Greene St., Syracuse. N. Y. 5 Ellery St., Cambridge, Mass. Kennarcl House, Cleveland, O. VVeymouth Centre, Mass. 50 Ashford St., Allston, Mass. 50 Chestnut Ave., IVaterbury, Conn. Wellesley, Mass. IQ Howard St., VValtham, Mass. 55 Carleton St., Newton, Mass. S Hanscom Ave., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. VV. Graves Lane, Ches't Hill, Phil., Pa. 591 E. Forty-third St., Chicago, Ill. 18 St. Stephen St.,,Boston, Mass. IOS Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. loo Lebanon St., Malden, Mass. North Evans, N. Y. 696 Pine Ave., Montreal, Canada 33 Harris St., XValtham, Mass. 902 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 90 Knox St., Lawrence, Mass. I5 East 47th St., New York, N. Y. ZQ4 Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass. I5 Centre St., Brookline, Mass. 204 Lansome St., San Francisco, Cal. Hastings, Neb. 5 Benton Place, St. Louis, Mo, Cohasset, Mass. 20 Alverslon St.,jamaica I'lain,Mass. 35 Glenarm St.. Dorchester. Mass, 224 Blossom St., Fitcliburg, Mass. 61 I-lemenway St., Boston. Blass. 316 Dudley SL.. Roxbury. Blass. S 326 TECHNIQUE VULXVH Name and Society Year Course Home Address johnson, Bertrand Leroy 1 III Stoneham, Mass, johnson, Charles Henry I X I3 Orchard St., Haverhill, Mass. johnston, Charles Wiswell . I III 1 Copeland Place, Roxbury, Mass. johnson, Frank . , 3 I 167 Broadway, Lawrence, Mass. johnson, Natt Madison 2 I Albany, Vt. jones, George Bayard . 1 II 4337 Wash.Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. jones, john Larrabee . 3 VI 1871 Forest Ave., Portland, Me. jones, joseph Russel . . 3 III Highland Park, Lake Co., Ill. jordan, Robert Rishworth, A K E 3 ll S 290 Danforth St., Portland, Me. joseph, jesse Strassburger . 3 Il 815 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. joslin, Gilman Burt . I XIII 46Burroughs St.,jamaicaPlain.Mass. josselyn, Edwin Dole, jr. I VI Bridgewater, Mass. joyce, Clarence Mason . 3 V IQ Park St., Medford, Mass. judson, Howard Campbell . 4 II 5 163 Elm St., Holyoke, Mass. Kaiser, George Karl . 2 VI 171 Bank St., New London, Conn. Kalmus, Herbert Thomas . 2 VIII 5 Howe St., Dorchester, Mass. Kattelle, VVaIter Roby, S.B. . Adv. Standing 205 Grove St., Auburndale, Mass. Kaufman, Lewis Rogers, if A K 3 IV S 1609 Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky. Kearny, Philip john . . 3 II Boston Navy Yd., Charlestown, Mass. Keen, Walter Thomas . 2 X S jewett City, Conn. Keen, William Herbert I V 67 Newhall St., Malden, Mass. Keenan, joseph Augustine . 2 II 80 VVest Fifth St., So, Boston, Mass. Kehew, Francis Donaldson , 3 III IO4 Inman St., Cambridge, Mass. Keith, Edwin . . . I II Bridgewater. Mass. Keith, Henry Hiram XVheaton 1 XIII 139 North St., New Bedford, Mass. Keller, Dennie Kelley . . 2 IX Canton, Mass. Kellogg, Charles Wetmore, jr.,AXlf 4 II SI St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass. Kemper, William Arthur . 2 I I9 W. Granite St., Butte, Mont. Kendall, Harry Stillman . 2 I 361 Chestnut St., Gardner, Mass. Kenway, Herbert W'inthr0p . I XI S5 Lombard St., Newton, Mass. Kern, LeRoy Eskridge, A.B. .1 IV 5 IQIS Broad St., Nashville, Tenn. Kerr, Norman Frederick, Z X 2 III 5 301 james St., So. Hamilton, Canada Kershaw, George Elliot . 3 XIII . 25 Dell St., Somerville, Keyes, Henry Francis, AB. . 2 IV S I5 Bishop St., jamaica Plain, Mass. Kibbey, Rinker . . 1 III 758 W. End Ave., New York, N. Y. Killion, Louis john . I I 49 Crawford St., Roxbury, Mass. Kimball, Alfred Whitefield . 3 V SI Fair St., Newburyport, Mass. Kimball, Edwin Elliot . 4 VI I24 6th East St., Salt Lake City, U. King, Carl . . . 2 II 266 Andover St., Lawrence, Mass. King, Robert joshua . 3 III Billerica, Mass. Kirkwood, Henry Alexander . I I S Togus, Me. 1903 TECHNIQUE 327 Name and Society Year Course Home Address Klives, Archibald Lee . . 4 S 2315 Chapline St., Wheeling, W. Va. Knight, Elliot Walker,fIJ 1' A . 4 III I5 Coolridge St., Brookline, Mass. Knights, Charles Fox . . 4 I S 567 Lebanon St., Melrose, Mass. Knowles, Earle Forrest 1 VI 169 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. Knowlton, Cutler Dean 2 VI Rockport, Mass. Koch, Harry George, X KP . 4 IV 199 Twenty-fifth St., MiIwaukee,Wis. Kramer, Henry . . . 2 I Q7 Florence St., Roslindale, Mass. Kriegsmann, Eugen Frederick 1 I 22 Stanwood, St., Providence, R. I. Kruse, Robert Louis, A T . 3 X S 1845 Madison Road, Cincinnati, O. Kudlich, Alfred Heinrich 2 S Drifton, Luzerne Co,, Pa. Lacey, Frank Herbert, B.S. . 3 V S 518 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. Lackman, Herman William, E X 2 II 823 West Sixth St., Cincinnati, O. Lage, Antonio Martius. B.S. . 4 VI Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Lage, Renaud, B.S., X11 A K . 3 XIII Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Lamb, Arthur Becket, A.M. . V S Attleboro, Mass. Lamb, Sidney Rivers . . 1 II S 18 E. Fortieth St., New York, N. Y. Lambie, James McClurg 1 II I'ittsbu1'gl1, Pa. Lane, Frank George, 2 A E . 4 II 259 Vaughan St., Portland, Me. Laney, Leon Karl . . 1 II S 757 West Market St., Lima, O. Lang, Alfred Ernest, fb 1' A . 3 IV S Green St., Lawrence, Mass. Lang, Currier . . 2 I Langley, Arthur Hooper . 3 Langworthy, Frank Herbert 1 II Larabee, Harold Davis . 4 VI Latham, Bernard Wilson . 3 II Latshaw, VVilliam Herbert Morse 4 Y Laurier, Raymond Abner . 2 VI Lawrence, Arthur Warner . 1 V Lawrence, Ellis Fuller, S.B. . Adv. Stand Lawson, Charles Shelley. M.S. 4 VI Lawton. Richard Mack, fb B E 3 I Lazenby. Paul Holme, A T . 3 VI Leathers, W'illiam Halley, BS. Leavitt, Charles Evans . . 1 XIII Leavitt, Philip Amos . 3 l Lee, John Josiah . . 2 l Lee, Lawrence Hargreave . 3 YI Leh, Harold Marcus . . 2 II Lenth, George Caspar Doering 3 I Leonard, John Kelly . . 4 YI Levine, Harry , 2 I S S S ing S S S S S S S 24 Irving St., Cambridge, Mass. 92 Comstock Ave., Providence, R. I. Q4 Hanover St., Lynn, Mass. Bennington, Vt. 18 Pearl St., W'illimantic, Conn. 411 West Thirteenth St., I'ueblo,Cal. Manor Station, Pa. Bridgewater, Mass. 16 Martin St., Cambridge, Mass. Mathews, Ala. 213 Pawtucket St., Lowell, Mass. 202 Goethe St., Chicago, Ill. Mapleton, Ia. 'XVeymouth, Mass. 9 Beach St., Saco, Me. Bucksport, Me. 369 Hudson St., Buffalo, N. Y. IOO6 XValnut St., Allentown, Pa. 1215 XVest Grace St., Chicago, Ill. II Gordon SL, Jamaica Plain. Mass. 6 Morton St., Boston, Mass. 328 TECHNI Q U E nz. XVU Name and Society Lewis, Henry Francis . Lewis, Warren Kendall . Libbey, George Eastman . Lind, Samuel Colville, A.B. . Lindsly, Albert joseph, 49 1' A Lindsly, Ben Edwin, 111 F A . Litchman, I-larold Bartlett . Littlefield, Emmett . Livermore, Robert. A.B. Lockett, Kenneth . . . Lombard, Albert Eaton, A K E Lombard, Eugene . . Lombard, Norman, A K E . Longuemare, Theodore Adolph Loomis, Warren Weston . Lord, Clarence Arthur. fb B E Lord, Robert Howard VVilliam Lothrop, Percy Dunbar . Loughlin, Gerald Francis Loughlin, john Sherwood . Lounsbury, VVilliam C. . Lovejoy, Roy Fzsk . . Low, Harry Raymond, fb 1' A Lowe, Russell Bryant, A XII . Lowry, Harold Keyes . Luce, Robert Francis . Lum, Elliot . Luquer, Lynch, A.B. . Lutze, Fred Clemens . Lynch, john Edward, jr. Lynch, VVilliam Duncan Lynde, Harry Milton . Lyon, james Lawrence . Lyon, Waldo Vinton . Mabrey, Frederick Dill. MacB1'iar, VVallace Noble . lXlcBurney, Henry, A.B. McCarthy, Alice . . . McCarthy, Charles Emmett . McClung, Samuel Alfred, jr., X41 McConnell, Frank William . Vear Cours 1 VIII 1 II 3 II 4 V 3 I 1 III .1 III 3 I 3 III .1 II .1 I 1 XIII 1 Il 1 I 1 VI 1 I 1 II 3 3 XII 1 II 3 VII 1 IX 3 III .1 IX 2 1 I 1 VI 2 IV 1 IV 1 II 2 V 1 I 3 II 1 VI 2 VIII 1 II J, I 2 V .1 X 2 II 1 VI G Home Address 60.1 Huron St., Toronto, Canada Laurel, Del. 1.17 Wyoming Ave., Melrose, Mass. McMinerville. Tenn. 2718 Forest Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 2718 Forest Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Marblehead, Mass. 60 Maple Ave., Troy, N. Y. 3.1.AlVCl'StO1l St., Jamaica l'lain,Mass. .1.1 E. Fiftieth St., Chicago, Ill. 1805 jefferson St., Kansas City, Mo. Dedham, Mass. ' 1805 jefferson St., Kansas-City, Mo. S05 East 1.17th St., New York, N. Y. XVindsor, Conn. 522 Main St., XVoonsocket, R. I. 56 'Waverly Ave., Newton, Mass. 105 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. 16 'llhornley St., Dorchester, Mass, 16 Thornley St., Dorchester, 66 Montclair Ave., Roslindale, Mass. S13 Broadway, Lowell, Mass. 23.1 VVest Elm St., Brockton, Mass. Main St., Fitchburg, Milwaukee, IfVis. I2 Stevens Place, Melrose, Mass. Aberdeen, D. 3 Spruce St., Boston, Mass. 1.13.1 N. I. Ave., Sheboygan, VVis. IO Pinckney St., Boston, Mass. IO Pinckney St., Boston, Mass. Q0 Taylor St., VValtham, Mass. 320 High St., Central Falls, R. I. 21 Providence St., Woonsocket, R. I. 116 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. I2 Fairmount St., Melrose, Mass. .1 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass. I2 Cedar St., Roxbury, I-Iigh'd 8: Kenaza Av. Haverhill,Mass. IISO Murray Hill Ave.,Pittsburgh,Pa. 61 Mascot Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 190-9 TECHNIQUE 329 Name and Society Year Course Home Address McCornack, Clyde Webstei' . McCornack, Vlfalter Roby . McDougall, Thomas Gray, E A E McEntee, VVilliam . . MacGregor, Roderick james Machado, joas Martins . Mclntosh, Charles Jewell, A X11 Mclntyre, Frederick Vkfilliam Mcliechnie, Benj. Edward, 42 F A Mclielvey, Lucius Blaine, 2 X McKenna, john Andrew . Mackie, Mitchell, A K E . McLean, Robert Walter McManus, john Herbert . lVTClW6lll111Cll, VVillia1n Vincent MacNaughton, Ernest Boyd McQuaid, john Delaney . Mader, lfVill T hos. Patterson, Madero, Emilio, KP A K Magee, George Merrill Magnitzky, Albert Louis Ivlagnuson, Mark Graham . Mague, Francis joseph Mahar, james joseph . Mailey, Roy Davis . . Manahan, Robert Fulton . hlanning, Chauncey Perceival Manson, Arthur james , . Manson, Clyula Bennett Manta, Philip Prada . Manter, Carlton Holmes Marcy, Grosvenor DeXVitt . Mardick, john Rice . . Maroney, Agnes Teresa, A.B. Marsh, George Everett, jr. , Marsh. Richard Gglesby. fb B E hl211'SfOl'l..lOlll'l Rufus . . Martenet. Simon Jonas, jr., E A E Martin, Arthur Safford . Martin, XYilliam Chaille, MB. Marvin, George Adams . l IV ll Xlll Vl ll ll VI lll lll ll Vl ll Xlll l l V ll lV ll l ll Vlll 111 ll VI 111 1 11' ll X. IX X. 1 X, 111 111 X. ll IOS7 North Broad St., Galesburg, lll IOS7 North Broad St., Galesburg, lll Alpine Pl.,Walnut Hills,Cincinnati, O Montgomery, Minn, South Lincoln, Me. ZQ Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Racine, Wis. 32 Second St., Chelsea, Mass. Ponkapog, Mass. Federal St., Youngstown, O. Brierly Brook, Antigonish, N, S. 1 IO3 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, NVis. .119 Cross St., Malden, Mass. 2 VVinter St., Dorchester, Mass. So Fourth St., Cambridge, Mass. 3 Mt. Auburn Pl., Cambridge, Mass 13.1 Dwight St., Holyoke, Mass. .15 Cabot St., Beverly, Mass. Parras, Coahuila, Mexico VVenham Depot, Mass. 127 Ches't Ave., jamaica Plain, Mass IQOQ Rondo St., M.Pk. St.Paul, Minn 18 Berwick Park, Boston, Mass. 68 L Street, South Boston, Mass. I2 Howard St., Lynn, Mass. 1.1 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 60 Highland St., Marlboro, Mass. 23 Lindsay St., Dorchester, Mass. 2oo Trenton St., East Boston. Mass. Provincetown, Mass. 1Box 22.11 125 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. 103 Ocean St., Dorchester. Mass. IQ Bainbridge St., Roxbury, Mass. S2 Collins St., Lynn, Mass. Georgetown, Colo. Xliarsaw, lll. QS Mechanic St.. Marlboro, Mass. 1503 North Ave., Baltimore. Md. 35 Crescent Are., Chelsea, Mass. Kyle, Texas Seattle, XYash. 330 T E C H N I Q U E Voz. XVII Name and Society Vear Cc nlrm ' se Home Address Marvin, john Reginold II 88 Perry St., Brookline, Mass. lX Iarvin, ,loseph Benson, jr. V 903 Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky. Mason, E. VVatern1an, jr., Ph.B. IV S 149 Vlfaterman St., Providence, R. I. Mason, Marquis Edgar . V 45 N. Lincoln Ave., Aurora, Ill. Mason, Stephen Nickerson X XVZIICCICISICI, Mather, George Everett XI VVest Brattleboro, Vt. Mathesius, Frederick, lr. IV S 398 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Matthies, 'William Hugo VI S Blumman 154, Hamburg, Ge1'many May, Herbert Schaw, A K E II S 23 Alverston St., jamaica Plain,Mass. Mayer, Charles Benajah IV 16 VVest Doty St., Madison, NVls. Mayo, Robert, jr. . II 3727 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa, Mayo, Raymond 1. II 44 Wood St., Lewiston, Me. Mead, Edward Arnold . VI 33 South Main St., Milford, Mass. Mears, joseph Archibald, -lr. Y I 234 South Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. Meggison, john Alexander VI 36 Pearl St., Cronesbury, Mass. Mendenhall, Byard Willialii VI Springville, Utah Meriam, Marshall Gage VI Pepperell, Mass. Merrick, Silas Clarence, Xfb II S 1435 Third Ave., New Brighton, Pa. Merrill, Alden . . V 16 Tremlett St., Dorchester, Mass. Merrill, Ambrose Moody XIII 92 Prospect St.,Newburyport,Mass Merrill, Herbert Chandler X 38 Main St., Peabody, Mass, Merrill, jason I eslie, Ph.B. V 139 Silver St., VVaterville, Me. Merriman, Fred Knights I 134 VValnut St., Brockton, Mass. Merrow, Harold Kay . I I3 XVilIiams Ave., Hyde Park, Mass Merryweather, Hurbert, A T III 639 Forest Ave., Cincinnati, O. Metcalf, Edward Harris II Haddon Hall, Berkeley St., Boston Metcalfe, james Garrison, X 41 I 1054 First St., Evansville, Ind. Meyer, Edgar Lumley, Z X V St. Georges, Bermuda Millar, Leslie WValker, E A E XIII 116 W. Concord St., Boston, Mass. Miller, Andrew Ottervon, A K E VI Q7 Sixth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Miller, Blaine Heston, A K E I 1429 N. Penn St., Indianapolis, Ind. Milliken, Frank WVellman I S 39 Sycamore St., N'w Bedford, Mass. Milliken, Humphreys . VI Stratford Hotel, Wasliiiigtoii, D. C. Mitchell, Frank Kollock, fb B E X 53 Oak St., Hyde Park, Mass. Mitchell, Harold Carlyle I S Ottawa, Canada QBOX 3I7D Mitchell, Harold VVilliam Mansfield, Mass. CBox .4843 Mitchell, 'William Edward VI Milton, Mass. fBox 141, Mixer, Charles Galloupe, A XII VII ISO Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Mixer, VVilliam jason, A XII VII I8O Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Mohler, David D. . X 320 Sahwath, Color'do Spgs., Col. Molina, Vicente . I Merida, Yucatan, Mexico 1903 TECHNIQUE 331 Name and Society Year Course . Home Address Monsarrat, Charles Reginald lllOIIIgOll1C1'y, Frank Park Mooers, Ben Clayton . Moore, Louis Eugene, S.B. Moore, Lloyd Major . Moorehead, Theodore Parker XI fb More, Arthur Smith, A K E Morrill, Leon Gilbert . Morrill, Robie VValter . Morrison, Edward Stanley Morse, Howard Scott . Morse, john Henderson, B.A. Morse, john Russell . Morse, Margaret Fessenden Morse, Robert Brooks. A.B. Morse. Robert VVilbu1' . Moseley, Charles Bartlett, Ph.B. Motter,VV'm. Duffield Bell, Ir., AT Mulherin, Charles Patrick, A.B. M11llaly, Felix . . M unroe, 'Walter Nathan Munster, August VVillian1 Murphy, james Albert . Murray, VVilliam D., A.B. Muzzy, Horace True . Myers, Leonard Fred . Nabstedt, I-larry Martin Nagel, lVIortin1er Livingston, L Nash, Arthur Edgar . Neal, Clarence Atkins, E A E Needham, Harry Hampton Nelson, Arthur Thomas Nelson, Edwin Eugene Nelson, Harry Hawkins, Ir. Nettleton, Van Irving , Newman, Rolf Raymond Newton, Samuel Bailey Nibecker. Claude Pendleton Nichols, Albert XVarren Nichols, Arthur Richardson Nichols, Charles Albert l I VI VI I l l Xf VI VI l II I IX I II XIII I I XIII VI II I IV I I Ill Y I VIII I YI II I l Ill XI YI ll' II' 315 Broad St.. East, Columbus, O. 3 Oxford Terrace, Boston, Mass. 1010 Fourth Ave., Seattle, Vlilash. Boylston St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Frankfort, Ind. l. M. Customs, Foochow, China 49 Edwartls St., Springlield, Mass. Norwood, Mass. Salisbury, Mass. 411 Canal St., Lawrence, Mass. 260 Ames St., Dedham, Mass. 444 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass. 270 VV. Newton St., Boston, Mass. Burroughs St., jamaica Plain, Mass 1406 Mt. Royal Ave., Baltimore, Md 49 Holbrook St., 'IIIIHLIIHZI Plain, Mass Needham, Mass. 711 Robidoux St., St. joseph, Mo. 1211 Green St., Augusta, Ga. 4 Ocean St., Dorchester, Mass. 24 E. Cottage St., Roxbury, Mass. 25 Grant St., XValtham, Mass. Picton, Nova Scotia Ocean Ave., Newport, R. I. 72 Berkeley St., Somerville, Mass. 267 Glenwood Ave., Rochester, N, Y 1024 VV. Ninth St., Davenport, la. Buffalo, N. Y. Newton Highlands. Mass. 318 XValdron Ave., Kansas City, Mo 156 Lagrange St., XV, Roxbury, Mass 208 Princeton St., E. Boston. Mass S5 Mansun St., Lowell, Mass. 16 Myrtle St., jamaica Plain, Mass, 3 Austin St., Longwood, Blass. iCal 1055 S. Figueron St., Los Angeles 204 Spring St., Newport. R. I. Glen Mills. Delaware Co., Pa. South Hadley Falls, Mass. Cherry Valley. Mass. 319 NX'ilder St., Lowell. Mass, 2.22 TECHNIQUE VULXVJJ Name and Society Year Co Lx1's e 4 Home Address Nichols, Robert Porter, A T 1 XIII Searsport, Me. Nicholson, Dow Hiram . 1 I 532 VValden St., Roxbury, Mass. Nickerson, Arthur Henry . 4 II I7 High St., Newburyport, Mass. Nidtch, Isadore . . 1 V 53 Oswego St., Boston, Mass. Nields, Benjamin, jr. A XII . 3 III S26 Market St., Wilmington, Del. Niles, Elliot lfVright . 2 VIII 561 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. ' Norton, Harold Lee . 3 III 27 Pearl St., Medford, Mass. fMass. Noyes, Harry Fordham 2 III 251 Auburndale Ave., Auburndale, Nutter, Harry Godfrey 4 S 56 Heard St., Chelsea, Mass. Nutter, Ralph Herbert 3 Il S Congress St., Lynn, Mass. Nyce, joseph Crawford 2 VI 135 VV. Canton St., Boston, Mass. Obear, George Barrows 4 VI S 640 VVestern Ave., Lynn, Mass. Ober, Julius Edward, S.B. . Adv. Standing 748 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. O'Connell, George Paul . 4 I ISS Hampden St., Holyoke, Mass. O'Connor, Arthur Wellington 2 II West Bridgewater, Mass. U7COlll1OI', Martin Arthur . 2 ll 5 282 VVilliams St., Providence, R. I. Odell, john Ripley . . 4 V 581 Cass Ave., Detroit, Mich, O'Lcary, Frederick Alfonsus 1 719 VVhitney Ave., VVilkinsburg, Pa. Olmsted, Frederic Arthur . 3 X I3 Rockland St., Roxbury, Mass. Onodera, Shyoichiro . 1 I I 5 35lq2ll12ISLlglSllll11OCl'lO Shitaya,Tokio, Ortseifen, Adolph john 2 XIII 5 514 E. 46th St., Chicago, Ill. Uap. Osborn, Harold . . 3 VI Columbia, S. C. Ovington, Earle Lewis 2 VI 240 Emerson Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Page, Homer Olson . 1 II 27 College Ave., Adrian, Mich. Page, Newell Caldwell 4 ,VI I2 Horton St., Newburyport, Mass. Page, Raymond Felt . . 1 V 507 Centre St., Newton, Mass. Paine, Paul McClary, fb I' A . 2 III 422 W. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. Paine, VVilfred Arnold . 3 IV 5 23 Illinois St., Central Falls, R. I. Palmer, Guy Prescott . 2 I 135 Highl'ndAve.,NVinchester, Mass. Palmer, Robert . , 2 VI Larchmont, N. Y. Palmer, Virgil Maro . 3 ll 142 Marcus Ave., Willimantic, Conn. Paquet, Victor Hugo . . 1 XIII 306 Hall St., Portland, Ore. fTu1'key Paraschos, George Theoplanes 4 I Regie des Tabars, Constantinople, Parker, Edward Francis, jr. 2 IX 3 Salem St., Reading, Mass. Parker, Lovell Hallet . . 1 I Osterville, Mass. Parker, Paul Revere . 3 XIII 24 NVendeIl St., Cambridge, Mass. Parsons, Galt Fayette . 1 VI OOI Guard'n Trit Bld., Baltimore, Md. Patch, Claude Eldred . 4 XIII 28 Lincoln St., Stoneham, Mass. Patch, Emerette Ophelia 4 VII 5 Lexington, Mass. Patch, Ralph Reginald 1 I Stoneham, Mass. Patten, jane Boit 2 VII S 381 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. 1903 TECHNIQUE 333 Name and Society Year Course Home Address Payne, Frank Edward . I XIII I.I Vllebster St.. Vifinchester, Mass. Payne, james Harvey . I II IOS Fourth St., AA7lllI11llIgtO1l, N. S Peabody, Alfred . . 2 IX Pearse, Langdon. . . Adv. Standing Pearson, Albert W'illiam 3 VI S Pearson, Philip Coombs .I V Pease, james Chase . I III Peaslee. Hiram Fred , 3 Ill S Peiler, Karl Ernst . . 2 VI Pelton, Ernest VVilliams, A.l3. 3 II Pemher, Walter Purton Ross .I IV Pemberton, Henry Augustus, X 111 3 Il Pendill, Pierre Barbeau. . .I VI S Perkins, Arthur . . . I I Perkins, Grafton Brookhouse I V Perry, Edward De VVolf . I XIII Perry, George Wason . . I XIII Perry, Roland Ambrose . I V S Phalen, William Clifton, S.I3. .I XII S Philbrick, Burton Garfield . .I VII Philbrick, joseph . . .I X Phillips, Lee . . . 2 Il Phinney, Robert Morris 2 VI Physeck, Percy Howard . I I S Picard, Daniel Charles, B.A. . 3 V S Pierce, Fred Merton . , 2 Il S Pierce, Howard Leroy . 2 I Pirie, Frederick Alexander . 2 II S Pitner, Paul Jerome . 3 III S Pitts, Earl Phelps . .I II Pitts, james Albert 2 II Place, Adolf Edwin . I S Place, Clyde Richmond. I ll Poillon, Ernest Cornelius I Pollard, Edson Thompson . I ll Pond. Harry Bradford, E A I5 .I I Poole, Frederick Parsons . I VI Poor, Edward joseph . I I Pope, Robert Anderson .I IV S Porter, Arthur Peabody , 2 I Porter, Charles Huntington, A.IS. .I VI IQ Chestnut St., Salem, Mass. 317 'Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 205 Park St., VV. Roxbury, Mass. 7 Pond St., Newburyport, Mass, Church St., Ivlerrimac, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. KBOX 45371 56 Allen Place, Hartford, Conn. 31 Garfield Pl., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. I5 Gage St., Needham, Mass. 230 VVoodland Rd.,Auburndale,Mass .Ioi N. Front St., Marquette, Mich. 23 Dearborn St., Salem, 203 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. 5 VV. 83d St., New York, N. Y. QQ Brook St., VV. Medford, Mass. IO Chestnut St., Medford, Mass. I3 Sadler St., Gloucester, Mass. 32 Broad SI., Newburyport, Mass. 32 Broad St., Newburyport, Mass. West Hanover, Mass. Barnstable, Mass. 35 Union Park, Boston, Mass. Dutchtown, La. Campello, Mass. Clayton, N. I. 2.I Bradstreet Ave., Revere, Mass. S.I Huntington Ave., lioston, Mass. .ISO Main St., Fitchburg, Mass. Quincy Mansion. VVollaston, Mass. 53 Sycamore St., Somerville, Mass. Mount Upton. Y. I23 E. Seventh St.. New York. N. Y Rutland, Vt. Unionville. Conn. IQ Concord Sq.. lioston. Blass. 3 Holby SI., Salem, Mass. IO5 High St., Newburyport. Blass. Bath, N. H. S Green St.. Providence. R. I. 4134 T E C H N 1 Q U E mi. Xm Name and Society Porter, Sam Graham, A.B. Potter, Andrey Abraham Potts, Templin Morris, A ilf Pousland, Daniel Potter Powell. George Hardy, X fb Prentiss, George William, Z A Prescott, Albert George Prichard, Charles Rollins Prince, Albert Senior . Proctor, Redneld, jr., A T Proudfoot, Gordon Mclntyre Puckey, Francis 'Willard, SB Pulsifer, Harrie Bridgman Pulsifer, julia. A.B. . Putnam, Amy . . Randall, Fred Chelsey . Rapier, john Bernard, B.S. Rapp, Louis liallauf, A T Rathbun, Eleanor Packer Rathbun, Frank De Graff Raymond, Frank . . Raymond, Grace Irluntington Read, Albert Manton, fb B E Read, Edward Mason, -Ir. Redlield, john Howard . Redpath, Austin WV. . Reed, Frank Carleton, A.M. Reed, Rufus Cook . Reeder, Edwin C., SB., Regan, Francis VVhite . Regan, john Ward . Regestein, VValter Philip Reid, Josiah Elnathan . Reinhardt, jacob Brunn Reynolds, David Solomon Reynolds, Irving Wood . Rhodes. George Irving . Rice, Edmund Augustus Rice, Philip Benard . Rice, Rowland Grenville Rice, Winthrop Merton . . 112 E E P-1 Year Course X-I 3 I S 3 VI S 1 I S 1 VI 2 XIII 1 II 1 VI 1 , II 1 X 4 II 2 I 4 IV 3 V 3 V 2 VII 4 VI 2 VI 3 III 4 VII 4 III 2 II 1 IV 2 II 1 III 4 I 3 VI 2 Ill 1 V 3 II 3 V 3 II 1 l 3 4 VI 1 VI 2 VI 3 VI 2 XIII 4 XIII Home Address Kyle, Texas Vilno, Russia Lynchburgh, Va. S Hancock St., Salem, Mass. 709 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. 207 Elm St., Holyoke, Mass. I4 VVl1itman St., Dorchester, Mass. 17 Sagamore St., Lynn, Mass. IOS W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, O. 213 Aspinwall Ave., Proctor, Vt. 3507 West St., San Diego, Cal. 1 1 1 N. Franklin St., Wilkesbarre, Pa. Lebanon, N. H. 6 Hamilton Ave., Auburn, N. Y. 130 Highland St., Roxbury, Mass. IIS Coyle St., Vlfoodfords, Me. Mobile, Ala. 1339 Chapel St., Cincinnati, O. 424 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass. 424 Ave., Boston, Mass. Essex, Mass. North Arlington, Mass. 63 Summit St., Pawtucket, R. I. 5738 Cates Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 83 Pinckney St., Boston, Mass. 154 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass. Grove City, Pa. Newburyport, Mass. QBOX 597 Calumet, Mich. 49 Winchester St., Boston, Mass. 49 Winchester St., Boston, Mass. 92 Wyman St., jamaica Plain, Mass. 173 Lexington St., Boston, Mass. Q2 Plymouth Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Sav La Mar, Jamaica, B. W. I. 254 Main St., Brockton, Mass. Andover, Mass. tBox 3I ij 71 Marion St., East Boston, Mass. 192 Summer St., Stamford, Conn. 192 Summer St., Stamford, Conn. 192 Summer St., Stamford, Conn. 1903 TECHNIQUE 335 Name and Society Year Course Home Address Rich, Edward Benjamin, A.B. 2 VI S19 3d Ave., South, Fort Dodge, Ia. Rich, Charles james . . 1 'IV I5 Cottage St., Norwood, Mass. Rich, Williston Cantield . 1 IX Red VVing, Minn. lfD. C, Richards, Alexander Webster 2 VI 27 Virginia Ave., S. XV., NVashington, Richards, George Chadwick . 2 XIII 30 Morton St., Andover, Mass. Richards, Nathaniel Atherton I IV Weymouth, Mass. Richardson, Frederic L. W.,A.B. 3 IV Cottage St., Brookline, Mass. Richardson, Henry Kneeland 2 VIII IO Chatham Pl., Lynn, Mass. Richardson, Max Currier , 2 I Pelham, N. H. Richmond, Waldemar Spaulding I I 76 Center St., Adams, Mass. Ricker, Elmer Francis . . 3 IV SQ Bigelow St., Quincy, Mass. Ricketts, Alfred Henry . 3 V 367 Blackstone St., Providence, R. I. Riddell, Guy Crosby . 3 III 229 School St., Somerville, Mass. Riebel, Elroy Clemens . 2 IV 168 W. oth Ave., Columbus, Of Mass, Riley, Francis Bradford . I I I5 Spring Park Ave., jamaica Plain, Rinearson,WilliamClements,jr.,EX I II Hamilton, O. Rippey, Attwood Eugene . I III Powell St., Brookline, Mass. Ritchie, Andrew Eliot, A X11 . .1 II 268 Walnut St., Brookline, Mass. Rivitz, Seymour Moses . . 1 I I3 Ashland St., Boston, Mass. Robbe, Louis Ernest . . I I Peterboro, N. H. Robbins, Frank Ambrose, jr. 4 II I 451 Main St., Springneld, Mass, Robbins, joseph Drew, B.S. . 4 X Robbins Station, Vtfestind Co., Pa. Roberts, Albert Arthur . . I VI Rochester, N. H. QBox 689 Roberts, Arthur Osborne . 2 XIII XVinter St., Salem, Mass. Robertson, NVinfred Franklin 3 V Hinsdale, N. H. Robinson, Edwin Sprague . 1 X 36 Fairfield St., N. Cambridge, Mass. Robinson, john Albert . . .1 X Canton, Mass. Rockwood, Edward Farnum, 2 A E 2 II 961 Beacon St., Newton Centre, Mass. Rodgers, Charles Loring, A T 2 II I I5 Oak St., Binghamton, N. Y. Rogers, Anne Fuller . . 2 VII 126 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Rogers, Gardner, A T . .1 VI 1061 Beacon St.. Brookline, Mass. Rogers, George Dennison . .1 YI IO9 Prospect St., Gloucester. Mass. Rogers, James Earl . I XIII XVrentham, Mass. Rogers, Rutherford Hayes . 3 X 566 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass. Roland, john XVilson, B.A. . 2 I Aylesford, Nova Scotia Rollins, Harry Tebbetts . 2 II 721 'Iihird St., Des Moines, Ia. Root, Franklin Tinker, A T . 4 X Ioo Harrison St., E. Orange. N. j, Roper, NValter Frederic, sb B E 3 Il I-lopedale. Mass. Ropes, Fanny . . . 2 II' 114 Federal St.. Salem. Mass. Ross, George Allen . .1 II' XVestmount, Montreal. Canada Rott, NValter Christian . 3 II .1728 XYallingl'ord 5t.,l'ittsburgh, Pa. 336 TECH N1QUE mxm 'c Name and Society Year Cours Rowe, I-Ienry VVoodbury Runnels, Scott Clark, E A E Rupf, Ernest Louis . R11ssell, Arthur Edmunds Russell, Eugene Haines, jr. Russell, Henry Harding, 2? X Russell, Lester Asa . Ruxton, Edward james . Sabin, jay Horace . Sammet, Charles Frank Sammis, Theodore Augustus, Sanborn, George Warren Sanborn, john Royal . Sarratea, Roberto 'Brown Saville, Charles, jr. . Sawin, Frederic Van Beuren . Sawyer, Arthur Harold, fb I' A jr. Sawyer, Charles Adrian, jr., fb B E Sawyer, Ralph Wainwright Scannell, Frank Timothy Schaefer, Henry Christian, E A E Schaefer, Hans Frederick, A X11 Scherrer, Herman Adolph Schlemm, Leonard Ernest 1if VII II II 1 VI VI II III V II II VI III Xl IX III III II II 1 111 IV 1 S S S S S S S S Schlesinger, Bart- Ernest, S.B. Adv. Stand' Schlesinger, Marion M CB urney Schmidt, Caspar Anthony Schofield, Lane . . Scholtes, Alexander joseph Schonthal, Derso Clarence Schumacher, Waldron P. Schwartz, Melvin Humbert Scotield, Edward Candee Scott, George William . Scott, john Russell, B.A. Scudder, Oliver Porter . Seaver, George Tilly, A T Sears, Thomas Everett . Sears, VValton Harvey . Seaver, Samuel . Segar, Ralph LeRoy V III III IV II III IX XIII XIII II XIII I II II XIII VI S S S lllg Home Address 185 jackson St., Lawrence, Mass. 203 N. Meridian St., Indi'apolis, Ind 128 Union St., Lawrence, Mass. 2 Franklin St., Medford, Mass. 3,174 Frankford Ave., Philadelp'a,Pa 60 Park St., Brookline, Mass. 331 VVilder St., Lowell, Mass. Ludlow, Mass. 140 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass 73 Sheridan St., jamaica Plain, Mass 714 Hawth'ne Ave., Minneap,s,Minn 3l Austin St., Hyde Park, Mass. Bdy. and Igqwell Ave., Newport, R. I 121 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. XVaban, Boston, Mass. fMass II Windham St., West Somerville 3 Brantwood Road, Arlington, Mass 107 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. 76 Coolidge St., Lawrence, Mass. 535 XfVestford St., Lowell, Mass. 655 Oak St., Buffalo, N. Y. LurayAv.,Walnut I-IiIIs,Cincinnati,O 715 Union St., Indianapolis, Incl. 81 Francis St., Brookline, Mass. Warren St., Brookline, Warren St., Brookline, Mass. 387 Erskine St., Detroit, Mich. Albermarle Road, Newtonville, Mass 22 Orchard Place, Dorchester, Mass 2.12 West Eighth Ave., Columbus, O 1 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. YVeston, Mass. Sound View, Stamford, Conn. 220 Forest St., Medford, Mass. The Firs, Foll0w'ld, Manchester, Eng 60 Wyman St., Brockton, Mass. 214 Thames St., Newport, R. I. 123 Court St., Plymouth, Mass. 8 Irving St., Arlington, Mass. Waban, Mass. 7 Granite St., Westerly, R. I. 1 1903 TECHNI Q U E 337 Name and Society Year Course Senger, Richard Warren Sephton, Cecilia Hilda . . Severy, Frank joseph, A.B. . Seyms, George Beach, A T . Seyms, Robert Wyndham, A T Shapira, Samuel . . . Shaw, Brackley Azel . Shaw, Chester Roy . Shaw, George Herbert . Shaw, john Whitman . . Shaw, Robert Gould, jr., A.B. Shaw, Thomas . . . Sheafe, Calvin Richards . Sheafe, james Smith, B.S., E X Shecld, Charles Levi . . Sherman, Frank Arnold Sherman, Herbert Leslie . Sherrill, Harold XValter, E X . Sibbett, George Ewing . . Siebrecht, Henry Benjamin . Silverman, Abraham jacob . Simmons, Herman Roswell . Simon, .lay Bear, B.S. . Simonds, Clark David . Simonds, Fred Washburn . Simons, Russell Bissell . Simpson, Horace Gardner . Simpson, Willard Eastman . Sisson, Charles Hamilton,A. B., AT Slocum, Arthur Gaylord, jr., A.B. Small, Harry Alonzo Campbell Smart, Charles Edwin . . Smart, NVilliam Fuller . Smith, Albert Howell . Smith, Albert Loomis . Smith, Alfred Dennett . . Smith, Arthur Ditsou . . Smith, Charles Alfred, A K E Smith, Charles john . . Smith, Converse . . Smith, Daniel Arthur, jr. III VII I II III III XII VI X III YI VI Il Il I III V I II VI III II III VII I XIII IY XIII III YI XIII II IY XIII Y III X. lll YI I YI Home Address Port Jervis, N. Y. QI Regent St., Boston, Mass. Chase's lVIills, lVIe. ISI Collins St., Hartford, Conn. ISI Collins St., Hartford, Conn. So Green St., Boston, Mass. 77 Engle'wood Ave., Brookline, Mass Brockton, Mass. Belmont, Mass. I54 Clifton St., Malden, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Billington St., Plymouth, Mass. Harvard, Mass. IO l 7 Queen Anne Ave.,Seattle,VVash Portsmouth, N. H. qBox lo72p 96 Granite St., Westerly, R. I. Belmont, Mass. 75 Wash. St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 6 Cedar St., Bellevue, Pa. 335 Broadway, Astoria, N. Y. 36 Paris St., East Boston, Mass. I7S Lexington Ave., Providence. R. I 842 Nineteenth St., Roek Island, Ill. lvlanchester, Vt. 52 Shawmut Ave., IVIarlboro, Mass. I2 High St., Greenneld, Mass. 22 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. San Antonio, Texas fBox 7653 Langham Hotel, Boston, Mass. Kalamazoo, Mich. 23 Norman St., Salem, Mass. 38 Conway St., Greenfield, Mass. Lewiston, Me. S7 Broad St., Malden, Mass. NYenham Depot, Mass. zoo XY. 139th St.. New York. X. Y. 38 Falcon St., East Boston. Mass. Oconto, XVis. ,tg Burroughs St., jamaica l'lain.NIass. 75 Lincoln St.. XYaltham. Blass. 29 Mary St.. Newport, R. I. 338 TECHNIQUE VQLXVJJ Name and Society Year Course Home Address Smith, Edgar Field, A.B. . 2 I Saxtonls River, Vt. Smith, Edwin Lawrence, X db 1 VI Soo Pabst Building, Milwaukee, VVis. Smith, Francis Fay Hill . 4 Il S Falmouth, Mass. Smith, Frank Arthur . 3 Il 18 Orange St., Newburyport, Mass. Smith, Horace Millikin . 3 ll Terre Haute, Ind. Smith, blames Woodberry , 4 I Lexington, Mass. Smith, john Monroe . 3 I Irvona, Pa. Smith, Leon Hills . . 2 IV 34 Orchard St., Leominster, Mass. Smith, Lowell Eldridge . 3 lll S 187 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. Smith, Mortimer Fuller 2 Ill S 232 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. Smith, Philip Reeder, X sb . 3 II S 2316 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, VVis. Smith, Preston Morris, A K E 2 X 1615 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. Smith, Sidney Alfred . . 1 V 500 E. Sixth St., Jamestown, N. Y. Smith, Theodore Lincoln . 1 II Concord, Mass. Sneeringer, William james, jr. III S 1315 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Snow, Edwin Bertrand, jr. . VI Mediielcl, Mass. Snydacker, Arthur Godfrey . VII S 38 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. Soares, Paulo de Moraes Sarmento I S Rera Bambina 23d, Rio de Janeiro, Sohier, Waltei '... Il S Concord, Mass. flirazil Solomon, Benjamin David . VI 681 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. Spalding, George Riddell . V 7 Brown Sq., Newburyport, Mass. Spalding, William Livingston lll 1039 Middlesex St., Lowell, Mass. Spargo, john Nicholas . . VI 548 Twenty-fifth St., Ogden, Utah Spaulding, Henry Seville . I Ipswich, Mass. Qliox 669 Spear, George Morton, 9 E. . XIII S 576 Westfo1'cl St., Lowell, Mass. Spencer, Arthur Earle . . III 30 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Sperry, Charles Stillman, jr., A 111 I 263 S. Fifteenth St., Philadelphia,Pa. Spilman, john A. . . . XIII A 101 West Main St., Richmond, Va. Sprague, Forest Otho . V 203 Main St., Haverhill, Mass. Sprague, Nathaniel, jr. , . VI 57 Hancock St., Lanesville, Mass. Stanhope, William Edward . VII S I4 Broadway, Newport, R. I. Staples, Carl .... Ill Asbury Temple, Waltham, Mass. Staples, Percy Alexander, A K E l 136 Free St., Portland, Me. Staples, XValter Allan . . VI S 130 Princess St., St. John, N. IS., Can. Starbird, Chester Bates VI S 35 Fifteenth St., Buffalo, N. Y. Starr, Clarence Douglass . II I6 Richards,St., New London, Conn. Stebbins, Charles Henry . V 113 Malvern St., Melrose, Stebbins, Horatio Ward, A.l'S. II 20 Elmwood Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Stebbins, Roger Pierce . . XIII S62 South St., Roslindale, Mass. Steel, Edward Thomas, Zllfl, A XII II Chappagua, VVestchester Co., N. Y. Steinberger, Emil . . . V S 3-5 Main St., Bradford, Pa. 1903 TECHNIQUE 339 Name and Society Year Course Home Address Steinrok, Charles Leonard . ' 2 XIII 1217 VVarnocli St., Philadelphia, Pa. Stetson, Edward Everett . I Mattapoisett, Mass. Stetson, Harold Clapp, CID I' A VI VValpole, Mass. Stevens, Henry VVarren . 2 VI I4 Kendall St., South Gardner, Mass. Stevens, Howard Leslie . 2 XIII ll Everett St., Middleboro, Mass. Stevens, Samuel Spaulding . 1 III II Liberty St., Salem, Mass. Stevenson, Lucy Marion . 3 VIII 45 Princeton St., Lowell, Mass. Stickney, VVilliam, A.B. . 2 I 3l Nassau St., New York, N. Y. Stiles, Harry Alland . . 3 III 52 Summit Ave., Allston, Mass. Stimson, Henry Stanton Bogue 4 VI IO Youngton Ave., Pittsford, Vt. Stockman, Orlando Sargent 4 III Newburyport, Mass. Stoddard, Ava Marcella . 3 IX 4 Thwing St., Roxbury, Mass. Stoddard, Edna Dwinel 3 IV 4 Thwing St., Roxbury, Mass. Stone, Mary Gray . 4 VII 18 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass. Stover, Charles Clark . . 4 Il 62 Congress St., Amesbury, Mass. Stow, Kent Tillinghast, E A E 4 II 50 Richmond Ave., Bultalo, N. Y. Stresau, Richard . . . 2 VI H0henz'npl'z 48, FrankfltajM, Ger'y Strickland, Sidney Talbot, A T 1 I Sumner Pond, Brookline, Mass. Strong, Homer ,David . 3 Y 30 VValnut St., YVinsted, Conn. Sturtevant, Edwin YVhitman. X 111 4 II 2950 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. Stutz, Vtfalter Francis, B.A. 2 VI 122 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Sullivan, Patrick joseph . 1 V 155 Saratoga St., Lawrence, Mass. Sullivan, Richard Thomas . 2 I 300 Elliott St.,Newton Up.Falls Mass Sumner, VVarren Ellis . 3 42 Allen St., Brockton, Mass. Sutton, David, jr., B.S. 2 I Richmond, Ind. Swan, Arthur Eugene . . 4 VI 25 W'aban St., Roxbury, Mass. Swanton, Henry Aiken, S.B, 3 XIII 1 Regent St., Roxbury, Mass. Sweet, Arthur Jeremiah, A.B. 2 YI Utica, N. Y. fliox 2173 Sweetser, Albert Edwin . 2 II 231 Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass. Sweetser, Harold Ricketson 1 Y II Ackron St., Roxbury, Mass. Sweetser, Philip Starr . 2 YI 77 Griffin Ave., Newton Hglds., Mass. Swenson, Omar Stephen . 2 IV 340 N. State St., IV. Concord. N. H. Swett, George Vkfright , 3 II 1851 Mass.Ave., N.C2l.llllD1'lCIgC,ll'I?tSS. Tadgell, Alfred Edward 1 YI 34 Northend Ave.. Salem, Mass. Taft, Theodore Howard 4 II 32 Avon Hill St., N. Cambridge, Mass. Tarbett, Ralph Edwin 1 I 5 XYashington St., Stoneham, Mass. Taylor, Floyd Thomas . 3 YI 120 East 34th St., New York, N. Y. Taylor, Grant Sterne . . 4 I 32 Cranston Ave.. Newport, R. I. 'Il21j'IOl','IZ1llI6S Lookerniann, -Ir., ANI-' 4 I 71 NVall St., New York. X. Y. Taylor, XVarren C. . , 4 I. XI IQ Maple St.. Arlington. Mass. Taylor, XVebsterHaverstock, 4111 1 XI 9 Forest St.. Roxbury, Blass. 340 TECHNIQUE mxmf Name and Society Year C rwxl rse H fw11 ie Address Taylor. VVinfred Albert, fb 1' A I 15 Allyn Place, Lawrence, Mass. Teague, Waltei' Owen . . A XIII ISO Mammoth St., Lowell, Mass. Tebbets, james Hargraves . II Somersworth, N. H. Tenney, William Field . I West Acton, Mass. Ternan, Terence Briefri , III 68 Oak St., Hyde Park, Mass. Thatcher, Edward Gordon, E A E V Middleboro, Mass. Thomas, George Carlyle . II 31 Concord Square, Boston, Mass. Thompson, Edward Cutter, E X II 697 Columbia Road, Boston, Mass. Thompson, Herman Ellis . II 298 Pawtucket St., Lowell, Mass. Thompson, Leigh Adair VI Bridgewater, Mass. QBox IOOI Thorp, Lambert . . V 512 Prospect Pl., Av'le, Cincinnati,O. Thurlow, Oscar Gowen I I5 Oak St., Newburyport, Mass. Thurston, Ralph Emery . YI 34.1, Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. Thwing, LeRoy Livingstone II Somersworth, N. H. Titcomb, Rowland Elbert . XIII Rowley, Mass. Todd, NVilliam Newnwan VI 71 Middle St., Newburyport, Mass. Tolman, Charles Prescott . VI 755 Wash. St.,New Dorchester, Mass. Tolman, Richard Chace . X 34 Highland St., West Newton, Mass. Tompkins, Maurice Crawford I 719 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. Tompson, George IVIorris, jr. I Parker Road, hVIl.lCCPlClCl, Mass. 7 Tower, Gilbert Sanders . XIII Cohasset, Mass. Towne, Lillian May . XII 89 Surrey St., Brighton, Mass. Towne, Willis Harvey . II Gardner, Mass. Townsend. Gilbert . IV .12 Carleton St., Newton, Mass. Trip, Edwin Pool . II Vtfestport, Mass. Trowbridge, Henry Otis . II I5 Peabody St., Newton, Mass. Trowbridge, VVilliam VValdo . III .io Cross St., NVest Newton, Mass. True. Albert Otis . . XI 3 Bowdoin St.,Newton High'ds,Mass. Truelson, George Adolph . IV Petaluma, Cal. Tsurata, Katzuzo . . II 7 gr. Shihu Park, Tol-aio, japan Tuck, William Oliver, Ir. III Haverhill, Mass, Tufts, Williaiii . . I 56 Dwight St., Boston, Mass. Turgeon, Fremont Nelson . III 7 Com'w'lth Ave., Gloucester. Mass. Turner, Everett Pendleton, A T VII 239 Pleasant St., Arlington, Mass. Turner, George Englemann,fI2 B E I 717 Garrison Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Turner, Howard Chubbuck, A T XIII Arlington, Mass. Turner, john Bice, cb B E . I 717 Garrison Ave., St. Louis, lVIo. Turner, LeBaron . . I Geneva, Ill. Turner, Robert Nathaniel . I 5.1 Fiske St., XValtham, Mass. Turner, VValdso, AT . VI Station A, Dallas, Texas Turner, William Camillo Il 35 Broad St., Boston, Mass. 1903 TECHNI Q U E 341 Name and Society Underhill, Charles Francis . Underwood, Lawrence H., EA E Upham, Everett Lyman . Upham, Harry Warren, AT Urquidi, juan Francisco . Valiquet, Harry Howell Vatter, Wilbur Lewis . Vaughan, Louis Edgar . Vinal, Leslie Thorning, A.B. Vosbury, Winifred DeWitt . Walcott, Stuart Lanier NVald, George Gustav , NVales, Frederick Charles . Wales, Royal Linield . Walker VValker, Walker, VV alker Walker, Albert Willard Elisha, B.A. . . Henry Samuel, jr. . Herbert Samuel, A.B. Hiram LeRoy . Wallace, Charles Marmont . XVallon, Lewis Arthur . Q VVare, Raymond . . lfVare, Samuel Langmaid . Warner, Mary Elizabeth . Warren, Clark Edward XVarren, Mary Eva . Wastcoat, Edward . . XVastcoat, Roy W'ashburn . XVaterman, VVilliam, lr. XVeaver, Earll Chase . X1Veaver, Maurice Edgar . Wlebster, Arthur Stanley . XVebster, Frank DeNVolf . XVeeks, Angelina Louisa, A.l5. Weeks, Paul, B.Sc, . . W'ehner, Louis . XVelch, Edward Oscar . W'elch, XVilliam XVeIls . Vtfelcl, Lydia Gould . XVellman, XValter jesse . . XX-'elIs, Albert XVarren . X n:'1r C,r'n111'st' X Ill IX IX l II VI IV V Il VII lll I X XI XIII I V II I VI XIII XIII IV ll VII Ill VI Y I YI ll I VII ll Xlll ll lll Xlll IX' III , Home Address 72 Esmond St., Dorchester, Mass. 2951 Vernon Ave., Chicago, Ill. East W'oodstock, Conn. 285 Clifton St., Malden, Mass. ISO Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. 28 Baltimore St., Lynn, Mass. 22 Albion St., Lawrence, Mass. 28 Willialiis St., Worcester, Mass. 9 Aldersey St., Somerville, Mass. 73 Main St., Binghamton, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. .to Montrose St., Somerville, II4 Elliot Ave., W. Newton. Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Marlboro, Mass. 7 W. Thirtieth St., New York, N. Y 81 Maple St., Malden, Mass. 5604 jackson Ave., Chicago, lll. 5 State St., Peabody, Mass. 391 Angell St., Providence, R. I. 133 Sycamore St., Somerville, Mass ll Sayward St., Dorchester, Mass. IO3 Thurston St., Somerville, Mass. 6 Hillside Park, Somerville, Mass. 18 S. Spring Ave., La Grange, Ill. XVeston, Mass. I4O Middleboro Ave., Taunton, Mass IJIO Middleboro Ave., Taunton, Mass 5810 Rosalie Court, Chicago, lll. 121 Green St., Syracuse, N. Y. 2.105 32d St., VVashington, D. C. 25 Greenville St., Roxbury, Mass. I5 Chapman St., Greenfield, Mass. 1 Newman Wiay, Arlington. Mass. 1327 H St., Lincoln, Neb. ll Yarmouth St., Boston, Mass. 1 Collins St.. Salem, Blass. Robertson St., XVest Quincy. Blass. Falmouth, Mass. East -Iarfrey, X. H. 335 South Sixteenth St.. Quincy, lll 341, TECHNIQUE VQLXVIJ Name and Society Year Course Home Address VVells, Chester Harold . 4 Xl 32 Orchard St., Lawrence, Mass. YVells, Percy Leonard . 1 I 83 Hall St., VValtham, Mass. VVelsh, james VV., A.B. 3 VI 156 S.Yellow Sprlgs St. Springn'd,O. VVemyss, Duncan . . 4 II 29 Ames St., Somerville, Mass. XfVendel, Conrad . . . 4 I 201 F.. Hemlock St., Hazelton, Pa. Wentworth, Henry Azor . 1 VI II 104 Chatham St., Lynn, Mass. fMass. Wentworth, Reginald Andrew 2 II 121 Raymond St., North Cambridge, Wertheimer, Milford, X fb . 3 III 145 East 61st St., New York. N. Y. Westcott, Henry Wilmarth . 4 II Hopedale, Mass. Wetherbee, Florence Louise . 2 V 2 King St., NVorcester, Mass. Wetmore, Wade Lyndon . 4 II Winthrop St., Essex, Mass. VVeymouth, Albert Pierce . 2 I 25 Mather St.,New Dorch,ster, Mass. XVheat, George Neville, I5.5. 2 IV Rock Springs, Texas Wheeler, Mildred Frances . 1 VI 122 Elm St., Marlboro, Mass. VVhipple, Leyland Clement . 2 Y VVellesley, Mass. NVhitaker, iWilliam G. H., jr. 2 VIII 117 Brownell St., Providence, R. I. Whitcomb, Ralph Nims . 1 I 3 City Hall, Keene, N. H. Whitcomb, VVilliam Henry . 3 V I3 Windsor St., Roxbury, Mass, White, Bertram Nash . I I Machias, Me. White, Edward VVallace . 3 V 47 XfVhittier St., Andover, Mass. VVhite, Frederick Sanford . 1 I South Coventry, Conn. White, john Aloysius . 1 I ll Phillips St., Salem, Mass. fMass. W'hite, jules Edward . 2 I 36 Florence Ave., Arlington Heights, NVhite, Robert, jr. . 4 VI 321 Hanover St., Boston, Mass. Whitehead, Vtfalter . . 3 V QQ Park St., Medford, Mass. Whiting, George NVilliam Carlyle 2 I Merchants' B'k Bldg., Baltimore, Md, Whiting, Horatio . . . 1 VI 2 Gleason St., Dorchester, Mass. NfVhitman, Kilborn, jr. . . 1 I 109 Walnut Ave., Roxbury, Mass. XVhitmarsh, Alfred Lamson . 1 II Abington, Mass. XVhitmore, james Bryant . 1 II IOSO East Market St., Akron, O. Xvhitmore, NValter . . 2 VI 236 Merrimac St., Newb'ryp't, Mass. NVhitney, I-Iarrie Lawrence . 1 I South Framingham, Mass. NVhitney, Harrison Allan . 2 IV 1569 Harvard St., Chicago, Ill. Whitney, Philip Richardson . 4 IV 74 Waban Park, Newton, Mass. Whitney, Robert F., 42 1' A . 3 3 Mystic Ave., Winchester, Mass. XVhittemore, VValter Lawrence, jr. 1 III 415 Newport Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Whittet, Rufus Mason . . 4 Xl 31 Wentworth Ave., Lowell, Mass. NViard, Oliver Martin, A.I5. . 2 IV New Britain, Conn. XViggin, Harry . . . 1 II 154 Mountain Ave., Malden, Mass. XVilder, Fred Hall . . 2 III 610 Main St., Bennington, N. H. Wilkiemeyer, Frederick joseph, A.l5. 1 V 5 735 Saratoga St., Newport, Ky. IQO3 TECHNIQUE 34,2 Name and Society Year Course Home Address VVilla1'd, Arthur Cutts . . X 1813 I3'El1 St.,N.W.Washington,D,C. Vfillcolnb, George Edward . 2 XI 134 Chestnut St., Chelsea, Mass. VVilIiams, Clarence Benton, A K E 2 VI 5 Kemble St., Utica. N. Y. Wfilliams, Elizabeth Langdon 4 VIII SQ Clark Ave., Chelsea, Mass. XfVllll2l.l'l1S, Irving . . . 4 II 77 Arlington Ave., Providence, R. I VVilliams, Louis Ezra . 4 II Duluth, Minn. VVilliams, Ralph Brown 3 III 89 Federal St., Salem, NVilliams, Robert Seaton 4 V 189 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. VVilliston, William High 4 ll 3 Monmouth St., Somerville, Mass. Wilson, Daniel Scott . . 3 VI Concord junction, Mass. I Wilson, Frank Stetson . . 2 I 209 Dudley St., Roxbury, Mass. Vifilson, George Davis, A.B., EAE 3 I 318 S. First St., Clarksville, Tenn. XfVilson, Lewis Gamaliel, A.B., BAE 3 IV 318 S. First St., Clarksville, Tenn. Wilson, Wilbur' Thomas . 1 I 74 High St., Woburn, Mass. VVinchester, Henry Thornton, CIJBE 3 VI 20 Bradlee St., Dorchester, Mass. NVing, William Lawton . . 3 II 34 Purchase St., New Bedford, Mass Wood, Austin Clarence, AK E 4 IV 7 Florida St., Dorchester, Mass. Vxfood, Edwin Thomas . . 2 II 5 South Main St., Concord, N. H. XVood, Ellis Gray . . . I ll 38 Academy St., Arlington, XVood, George Babcock, A K E 3 II 7 Florida St., Dorchester, Mass. VVoodbury, Ezra Ernest . 1 I 9 Northey St., Salem, Mass. VVoodward, Clifford Brooks . 3 IV Glendale, O. W'orcester, Samuel Thornton 2 If 65 Thomas St., Portland, Me. Wfright, Charles Lawrence . 4 X 16 Tudor St., Lynn, Mass. fMass Yerxa, Ralph Benjamin 3 III 32 Pemberton St., North Cambridge Yoder, Bartolette Artman . 2 I 614 North 22d St.. Omaha, Neb, Young, Robert Libbey , 1 V 496 Main St., Haverhill, Mass. I TECHNIQUE VULXVIJ A ,f ff' ' ' 51, V uf -f ' fg X 'rf Ii ,- Qxzw 1' fern -f 1. EWR mx i f -A .if ' V' 4 AA: f - W 1 fff ,f f + 3 W Aff M 'V gl ? 'rfff ,N I J. 190.2 TECHNIQUE R45 cknn1vIzh,gmwts3 I-IE Board of Iiclitors of TECHNIQUE 1902 desires to make formal acknowledgment to the following persons for aid rendered by them in the Compilation of this book 1 ju Q5cncraI Tl-IE MEM1sE14s Oli' TI-IE FACULTY, T1-LE TECT-1xoLoGx' C1.Ulx, PliESI1J1iN'l' PR1il'C1-IE'l 1', Du. H. W. TYLER, W. HUM11n1iEx's, Miss E. C. SAUL.. ilitcravp P1:Es1uEN'1' PRITCHETT, DR. TYLER, I. RAYNE Anams, G. H. CLARK, C. S. SvE1:1w, jr., G. B. PERKINS, F. H. HUNTER, Mus. KING, E. ISAIQETQ, L. W. M1r-LA1z, E. G. GOCIJWIN. CR rtis t t r - I. R. ADAMS, VV. T. ALDRICH, WM. BARBER, H. E. BAliTLET'1', E. B. Brian, J. F. CLAPP, B. S. CLARK, F. A. Conwy, F. N. EME1asox, J. C. FRUIT, F. C. GARBER, W. R. GREELEY, I. B. HAZELTON, L. R. HENTUCH, F. C. HIRONS, R. M. Hoon, A. D. JENKINS, LE R. E. KERN, BENJAMIN K1n1:.n-1., R, LACE, E. F. LAWRENCE, E. B. M,xc'N,xUcsHTox, F. B. DIASTERS, F. Ninn- ERSON, A. J. SCI-1o1,TEs, H. SHERRE11, H. G. Sun-sox, S. W. ST. Cl-.-XIK, L. E. VAUGTI,-TN, WV. 1, XVELLAIAN, P. R. XVIYIITNEY, A. C. XVoon. Sl' 1l'The Board wishes especially to thank The Technology Club for so generously providing it with a meeting place. Q ' ' f-'ff ' Al!E!i!!!Q, Wflliiiiik in 'M 4 ZI11C4Me11un'iam ' Jinx L Qgx Q - I n f emnviaanr Gllaarles jfreberic nU1sber,'O4 !lDarcb 2+, 188l 4 Bugnst 6, l901 -A r 1' fngxgigzd-JU ff N V 3' gd N Yr Q? Xix I' In Ha zfim' 1.1! Mu Ljbrz' fn ,wzffc fzzzfffhvf' + P 'E 1, R FUENHQV1 51 73 A ,AQ J f' fa? 11? 8 sf 11 TW If in 82 PM Q5 551 gi ,ji 5 ' 1'.x:,fQjii13i.f ' .L . H . ., 1-I 'fm --'- ' ' xi . . 1.---11.-gg: 353.1 51' 'K e. ' - 4-.15 .. .IX 1 ,X V .I . . I .H Q , Y . Sg,...h .Lge .. I, -- 11.-. ,I,,,1w - f . .N P J H V - . , . ,. . ,- Mg. . I-, gf' V , , f,,.g,p:f'.'.-1, .,':.15,.yL.-1-I qu-gm'-4-:Ia,1 3. . , I. - V ,V - . I 4 . , 5 -I I-,If . ,V . af: ,g'- ..,..i1:,: IEIEUI IK SBS IHIHI lh l lll lllillllll llllllu llll lllllll Hlllmlll lillilllllilllil 5 li DlE l!HlE !ii IFililHiIS5fI55i!Ri!ERSiQfJg5ElEZEEIEH 1- -3' .41 6255, N-I 41-1,9 . ,JI 1-731.1 . -I '3 'I-., -1.1.1, 2: -:Lv-f -rg ff -:ff V- 51'--I-'41---'ga-V 'W ff' '13 I H 'P' 1' . I, 1'3-pg Q ' ff',54zs:111:1: e,- . fir 35 f ' . - .. 1 . -.'- .. .1 -,: ef , 'g?J'. 1 c ' 5 4 ff- .' ' I, L ' -' 44 ' :. - -. .-If' . , f','.-fix,-.,.f-1.'.vi.zi'. d,g'sm. 15-131 ' 4 A 1 ' ' S+. my f .'i1,4'23f15':Ffp' 'fi6QIff'.I2'fs55f1 1 '4i':. '1Si ' 11i.'37l Icf5'-isf f ' Z M 1 ggi? 5 'f -. i'1f ir1.'Et' :fi I 1- -- 2- 111 , . , 1. . 1 ':- - If. 1. 14. S, 'af ff ' -1 ' - '- Y 2 ':- .. . V.. ' -. :Ik ' fa v L22-,.,f..1f'f 4 .. .7 5,' Q:,L 3 5 1-we-tg 131 ' , -gn 1-45 , ,: - 411 - ia, A, 4 wifggsw.-11V2-waxrikz54431-:.' f-Q: ' M .1 -. 1-12 f- ' 5511 p4.jf-rg-tgffa'f-i?mm. sfIi'f -. .,.v,f.,.,,..f,.,,.I,,,p:.,,..a.,...- .I 1 ., . -3, . . ,. ,, - ,. - , V . 1 . 4. ., by M-,Q - f V, 2,21 +1 Z, ,L f If 5? 1 411 '51 Q5 ,yflf , .. If ' vii . 1 -I Q, ,ff S , iv 3 f ww. cj .4 6190: S xg A ACRNUWLEDGMENTS . . ADIIIINISTRATIVE OFFICERS f3LIJYE1i'l'ISEMEN'l'S . ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS ANDOVER CLUII . . APPLIED CARTOONS . . ARC1IITEC'I'URAI, Soc5IE'I'V . AssIs'I'AxTs A'l'l'II.E'1'1C'S . . , A'l'I1II.ETI Cs - ARTICLE . ATHLETIC ADVISORY COUNCIL . ATIILETIC ASSOCIATION, M. I. T. A'I'1ILE'I'1C lVlEE'l'S AND GAMES Annual Cross Country Runs . Annual Fall Handicap Games Annual Field Day . . Annual Indoor Meet . Annual Spring Games . N. E. I. A. A. . BAN-IO CLUI1 . BASKET-BALI, TEAM . BUYEIUS GUIDE . CADET BATTALIONS . CALENDAR . . . CHAUNCV HALL CLUB CHESS CLUI: . . C1-IICAGD CLUI1 . . . CIVIL ENGINEERING SocfIE'I'V . . CIVIL ENGINEERING SUMMER Sc'I1IcIo1. PAGE 345 I2 371 221 182 270 167 Io 125 126 I27 128 137 135 150 136 134 IZQ 206 163 355 219 8 188 187 183 169 238 17903 TECHNIQUE 349 PAGE CLASS DAY EXERCISES . 233 CLASSES, THE . . 51 The Senior . 32 The junior . 70 The Sophomore . 62 The Freshman 52 CLASS HlS1'ORIES Senior . . 84 junior . 74 , Sophomore . 64 Freshman . 54 CLEOFAN . . 186 CLASS STA'r1S'1'1cS 302 CLUBS . . . 181 CONCERNING Co1.1,EGES . 30.1 Co-oPE1aAT1vE Soc1E'rx' 218 ConPonAT1oN, Tl-11:2 . II COURSES OF STUDY . 308 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 158 DEn1cAT1oN . . DLNNERS . Senior . junior . . Sophomore . Freshman . . E1.Ec'r1ucA1, BUILDING . . . ELECTRICAL ENc11NEE1:1Ncs Soc1E'rx' FACULTY, THE .... W FLAG-Co1.oRE1J H.AI-F-TONE . FOREWORD . . . FRATERNITIES Chi Phi . . Delta Kappa Epsilon . Delta Psi , . Delta Upsilon Phi Beta Epsilon . . 2 Facing 226 Facing 227 . 227 228 229 3-15 171 -L4 399 - 7 Facing Q2 ' 99 1o1 U7 IOS IO3 350 TECHNIQUE VIILXVH F R ATERNIT1 ES - Cbllfllllllffll. IAIGE Phi Gamma Delta . 109 Psi Alpha. Kappa . . IU Sigma Alpha Epsilon . T07 Sigma Chi . . 93 Theta Xi .... 95 Other FI'ate1'IIitieS RepI'eSeIItecl 113 FRA'1'ERNITx' SUIIIMARY U4 GENERAL INIfORMATION . 293 GEOORAIJI-IICAL DISTRIBU'1'IOX , 296 GLEE CLUIs, THE . . 202 GRADUATE SECRETARIES . 224 GRADUATES Iay COURSES . 295 GRADUATION EXERCISES . 234 GRADUATION WEEK . - 232 GRINIJS . . FHCi11g 246 HAMMER AND TONGS . 117 HAliE AND HOUNIJS CLUII 146 HOCKEY CLUII . . . 161 INDIVIDUAL SCORES . 133 IN NIEMOKIAM . . 346 INSTITUTE COIYIMITTEE . . 210 lNS'I'RUC'I'INO STAFF FOR YEAR 294 lN5TRUC'l'OliS .... 36 INSTRUQTORS IN Gx'IvINASTIL'S . 41 INSTRUOTORS IN MEQI-IANICS ARTS 41 JUNIOR CLASS PIIOTOORAIJI-I . 72 JUNIOR CLASS, KEY TO PI'lOTUGRAl' 73 JUNIOR CLASS PROIIENAOE M9039 . 23I JUNIOR VVEEK . . , Facing 230 LIST OI' STUDENTS . 309 LOCAL SOCIETIES . I I5 Hallllllel' Zllld TOllgS I I7 K 4, S . , , II6 Mauclamarl Club . IIQ 1903 TECHNIQUE 351 LOCAL SOCIETIES - Ca11!z'1zum'. PAGE Round Table I 20 Sb erwoocl Club . LUNCH-ROOM S'I'A'rISTIc:S . MANIIOLIN CLUI: . . . MECI-I ANICA L ENGINEERING SOCIETY MINING ENGINEERING SOCIETY . MINING ENGINEERING SUMMER SCI-IOOL . lVlISCISI.I,ANEOUS . . M. I. T. TENNIS ASSUCIA'l'ION . M. I. T. RELAY TEAM , lVlUSIf,'AI. CLUIIS Banjo Club . Glee Club . lVlzIIIclOliII Club . . MUSICAL Cl,LlliS10l I:lClZllS . NAVAL AIICI-IITECTUIIAI. SOCIETY NAVAL AIIcIII'I'EC'I'S' TIIII' , . . . N. INTEIICOLLEGIATE ATI-II,E'I'IL' ASSOCIATION N. E. INTEIIcOLI.EGIA'I'E TENNIS ASSOCIATION NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN NINETEEN HUNIIIIEII AND FIVE FOOTIIALL TEAM I-IUNIIIIEII AND FOUII FOOTBALL TEAM HUNIIIIEII ANII FOUII TIIACIQ TEAM HUNIJIIEII ANI: TWO TIIAISIQ TEAM OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION . . PIIEMIUM LIST . . . P IIOEESSIONAL SOCI ETIES . P IIOFESSOIIS . . . . PIIOEESSORS IN OLII GYMNASIUM P U'HI.lCA'l'1ONS .... QYUOTATIONS RECO II IIS RELAY ANII TUG OF WAI: TEAMS . SENIOR l9ORTI UI,lO . SIIOIIT AII'I'Ic'LES 5OL'II3'I'x' OF ARTS IIS 300 204 175 I72 240 209 IGO T-H 201 206 202 2041. 208 17-l 242 I29 '59 '53 T55 I42 140 '3 37-l 165 I4 268 191 281 147 I56 200 337 176 352 TECHNIQUE VoZ.XV1l P.1f:1a SOU'1'11ERx CLU11 18.1 5TA'1'1S'1'1CS . 293 PAUL,S CLUR l 189 STUDENT L1FE-ART1C1-E 177 S'1'UDEN'1'S 111' CLASSES 297 SUR-INs'1'1'1'UTE COMMITTEE .... 212 SUMMARY OF POINTS FOR CLASS CHAMPIONSH11- F37 TEACHERS AND LECTURERS .... .12 TECH SHO11 '... 230 TEC1-1N1QUE BOARD . . 196 TECHNIQUE PAST BOARDS . . 193 TECHNIQUE ELECTORAL COM111T'rEE 213 TECHNOLOGY CLUB . . . 214 TECHNOLOGY QUAIl'lxERI.X, . 198 TECHNOLOGY REVIEW . 199 TECHNOLOGY TRACK TEAM 130 THE TECH BOARD . 194 TI-IE TECH PAST BOARDS . 192 TROP1-11' CUP-CUT . 151 VVALITER, GEN.-BUST . . 90 WALKER, GEN., FACTS IN LIFE 91 WALKER, C-EN., PHOTOGRAPH . Facing Title page WALRER CLUB .... 135 WALKER MEMORIAL ART1CLE . 121 XVALRER MEMOIRIAL MOVEMEN1' 45 VVEARERS OF THE T 139 Y. M. C. A. . 215 19,203 TECHNIQUE 353 Received just Before Going to Press . if mi'i'hI-: wns-rnnisr Unno isggnenarn COMPANY. 2l,0X OFFICES IN AMERICASNC A L SERVICE TO ALL THE WORLD. 41H0S. T. ECKERT, Pie G penal Mawnigei. - R0oeIveruNo.2JXC1v I mv' SEE!?::,zs'::':::::::zzsszsbyzgm. 'ME ' 1991 To ,J X707 ' -, 0WMA.SWA-fmjfeizzwngy AM 1 eff 1 ffw QW, ' MQ ,wwf AV gi 44,4 1 , . i 4,3 ,..,, fzgpewkd EUS' READ THE OTICE AN GREEMENT ON BACK. .E - Y J' X 1 I y - 1 fx 1 2' :iq Z I ' 1 if X 21. F X ' f XX I , X , , 1 X X X If 55 X V4 A, fl f 'YTXX . x X ix w N 'X 1' ff f f gm wif .x XX X X. ,XXX -XX x qx X x XX XX X r 1 XX, if Q21 . V xi, X X 1 fx x I, ! f X X! X f! X If 1 X Rx 5' . gi. 5 SQ X 5 X X1 gsm f Q, f 5. ,, . 5 if LE F L Q x ., 'E ,l K. lf' M. '5 5 , , 356 TECHNIQUE mxyff Classified List of Advertisers if ANILINE CoLons-Victor Koechl X Co., New York City 1 Kuttroff, Pickhardt X Co., New York City, New York and Boston Dyewood Co., Boston. ARTISTS7 MA'l'EliIAl,S-VV?LClSWO1'tl1, I-lowland X Co., Boston. BANKERS -Eliot National Bank, Boston: National Shawmut Bank, Boston. BATTERIES-LCCl21l1Cll6 Battery Co., New York City: Electric Storage Battery Co., Philadelphia, Pa. BELTING-Bay State Belting Co., Boston, Schultz Belting Co., St. Louis, Mo.g Boston Belting Co., Boston. BLOCKS-BOSlOll Lk Lockport Block Co., Boston. BOILERS-Atlantic Wo1'lts, East Boston: The Aultman X Taylor Machinery Co., Mansfield, O., Charles River Iron VVorks, Cambridgeport, Mass., Roberts lron Works Co., Cambridgeport, Mass. BoL'I's-4 Buffalo Bolt Co., Buffalo, N. Y. BooKS- Damrell 8 Upham, Boston, G. R C. Merriam Co., Springfield, Mass.g A. D. Maclachlan, Boston. BUILDING- Hanley Construction Co., Quincy, Mass. CAFES--Oak Grove Creamery Co., Boston. CASTINGS- Homer F. Livermore, Boston. Cisoaiz POLES AND TIEs-Maltby Lumber' Co., Bay City, Mich. CEMENT-XfLllCZl.1'1liC Portland Cement Co., Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMICALS-Avery Chemical Co., Boston, Baker Sz Adamson Chemical Co., Easton, Pa., Cochrane Chemical Co., Bostong Kuttroff, Pickhardt Q Co., New York City, Roessler Sa Hasslacher Chemical Co., New York City, Eimer 81 Amend, New York City. CHEMICAL APPARATUs-Eimer Sc Amend, New York City, Franklin Laboratory Supply Co., Boston. CLOTHING--Bl'OOliS Brothers, New York City, George H. Lane, Boston. COLORED COTTON Goons - Parkhill Mfg. Co., Fitchburg, Mass. CONDUITS-All16l'lC2l1'l Circular Loom Co., Chelsea, Mass. Coxi'I3i'INo MAcIIINI2Izv-john A. Mead Mfg. Co., New York City, The jeffrey Mfg. Co., Columbus, O.g Rawson Sc Morrison Mfg. Co., Cambridge, Mass., A. Leschen Sz Sons Rope Co., St. Louis, Mo. ESTABLISHED 1842. 5 2 ...mea I QI 4 mn W0 XX X I XXX f I IiI i Er X fi XX ff F' fw ,, Ill IIHIIII - '- '-- .4 '--:- -121' f , . -- r 'g -251 I -iff l,.f1If 5 'Q ff . 1 4 f f ,K,f?f?f?Zf1T- '71'1- - , :Zig ,X ,X f ' : :I Q I ' '- f f , X. -CN If M. , 117 7- , fbi f BENT PIPES REDUCE RICTION E JOINTS AND VIDE FOR NSION AND F SAV PRO EXPA CONTRACTION f IL IIIIlIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIl1IIlINN IIIHHUI H I IIIHIIH IIIII IIIIIHI HIGH PRESSURE VALVES PIPE AND FITTINGS wAl.woRTH FLANCED 'E ovER .1olN'r UNDER 200 LBS PRESSURE? f WW CWILL NUT WEEP -192 1: WWW KW yy K X 5 i GENERAL OFFICES, 132 FEDERAL ST, Bos'roN NEW YORK OFFICE L QL' QQ PARK ROW BUILDINC X Z' :Q 5 ff ff C W I E ,f ,,, ss, , X E fi , M y E2 E ww Nm WW KE IW wif' W4 QQ iiiiie2a1'i, :f ' , +wfI' 1520 ,ff IIIII sgs , Hiwh :-,I I I I In In WIIIII5 V If. 115 If II I+ W .un -If K mm HIV' I! S M wk 1. is 1 'Ii fgxf My' ,AI L IM I Li was WE' WI, E' W5 M Ii ly W M I I I!! M 'Ijy 'W I ul !'Q21,' TAM PII 'U II If Ifjl, IW 'JNNKI H I - si Lu Hllvfv 2:1542 'II' K r' ww VIII :Mfr . I H , VIII vw IVII 'E' ': H is ,I I 'V g!'J ' 'g ',II'I III III X , Vi 5 I IQIHHI I M wI'Ifi S X wa w -ww, nn lf Illllil-Illll If I S :Q ' xx I LH: ,X V , , S I I H' S I . 'XXEQ 3jM7 Z Z M A X' -WF 'Ill f 5 , EF - L-M113-IA: M CCLLLTI I Q LGI 2-:gf :- g , , E fl1iZ'fL gg in I i 37 3 S EE 1,1 i E,- ' l- E E 2?i:E1 C IxCNX,CxxxCII,,ICxI,X.xC ,,,,, , , ' I ' fa , asm..-.A1', .... ....., .,,, f R45 SCX ,. I. , F. , Q 71. . ' '- I , .- ' . ' ' ' '- Insert A 1903 TECHNIQUE 359 CURIJAGE- Samson Cordage XfVorks, Boston. CORE OVENS- Millett Core Oven Co., Brightwood, Mass. Co'r'roN Mncl-I1N151w-'flue Draper Co., Hopedale. Mass.: Granger Foundry and Machine Co., Providence. R. l. Ckocklinx' AND GI.AsswA1:E- Burley R Tyrrell, Chicago, Ill.: jones, McDul3fee S4 Stratton Co., Boston. . DEConA'ro1cs- Cyrus T. Clark Co., Boston. DESK Ari'o1N'rw1EN'rs- Hurd Sc Co., New York City. D1tAUcaH'1'1Nrs lNs'rkUMEN'rs-Keuftel Sz Esser Co., New York City: The L. S. Starrett Co., Athol, Mass.: Wadsworth, Howland Sz Co., Boston. t Ijknucsiwfxci Bonkn AND PAPER- Mittineague Paper Co., Mittineague. Mass. DRY CvUOIJ5- C. F. Hovey 81 Co., Boston. Ijkim. AND DRILLING TVTACI-IINERY? Hill, Clark Sa Co., Boston: Morse Twist Drill and Machine Co., New Bedford, Mass. DYLZS - Kuttroff, Pickhardt Sz Co., New York City: New York and Boston Dyewood Co., New York City: Victor Koechl 85 Co., New York City: New York and Boston Dyewoocl Co., Boston. EnUcA'r1oNAt. INSTITUTIONS- Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston. E1,12c'1'1t1c: GENERATORS AND Mofoks - Holtzer-Cabot Electric Co., Brookline, Mass.: Ridgway Dynamo and Engine Co., Ridgway, Pa. EI,I5c'rk1cAr. SUPPL1Es - Simplex Electrical Co., Boston : Vtfeston Electrical Instru- ment Co., Newark, N. I. ENGINEERS - Holbrook, Cabot 8: Daly, Boston: American Tool and Machine Co., Boston. ENG1tAx'15Rs--Suffolk Engraving and Electrotyping Co., Boston. FACING-S1Jl'i11g6CiCi Facing Co., Springfield, Mass. FIREAKMS-Sllliiil Sz Wesson, Springfield, Mass.: I. Stevens Arms and Tool Co., Chicopee Falls, Mass. FLAGS - Bent 81 Bush, Boston. FOliGINGS- Midvale Steel Co., Philadelphia, Pa. FOUAIJRIES-G1'Z1I'1g61' Foundry and Machine Co., Providence, R. I.: XVaterl,mury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co., VVaterbury, Conn.: American Tool and Ma- chine Co., Boston. FU151, Ecoxomizriits-Green Fuel Economizer Co., Matteawan, N. Y. Fuuxisinxo GooDs!Brooks Bros., New York City: Hewins X Hollis, Boston: Continental Clothing Co., Boston: George Frost Co.. Boston. J GAS APPARATUsgThe United Gas lmprovement Co., Philadelphia, l a.: The Loki Burner Co., Boston: McKinney R XVaterbuij'. Boston. 360 TECHNIQUE VULXVJI Gris Fixrtuuss - McKinney K Waterbury, Boston.- GLU15 - Baeder, Adamson Sz Co., New York City. H1a,x'r1Ncs AND VEN'r11.AT1Ncs A1'11an,xTUs-Millett Core Oven Co., Brightwood, Mass.: Braman, Dow Sz Co., Boston, Albert B. Franklin, Boston, Huey Bros., Boston. HOISTS ANU Hoisrixo ENGINES-RZLWSOII K Morrison Mfg. Co., Cambridge, Mass., Lidgerwood Mfg. Co., New York City. HOTELS - Berkeley Hotel, Boston: Brunswick Hotel, Boston 5 Parker House, Bos- ton g Touraine Hotel, Boston 1 Young's Hotel, Boston. lNSURANCE- Employersl Liability Assurance Corp., Boston: Hartford Steam Boiler lnsp. and lns. Co., Hartford, Conn. lcii CLQEAM - Oak .Grove Creamery Co., Boston. lND1cA'roRs - American Steam Gauge and Valve Mfg. Co.. Boston. TNJECTORS - qSee Machine Shop Equipmentp INs1'1RA'rous-fSee Machine Shop Equipmentg jEwELERs-A. S. Adams, Boston, Bent Sz Bush, Boston: A. Stowell R Co., Bos- ton , Tiffany Sc Co., New York City 3 Shreve, Crump 8: Low Co., Boston. L,xn151tA'ro1u' SUPP1.1Es - Franklin Laboratory Supply Co., Boston. LAIVIPS4 Burley 8: Tyrrell, Chicago, lll.g jones, McDuffee 81 Stratton Co., Bos-ton, McKinney dk VVaterbury, Boston. LAMP-BUnN12ns ANU TRIMMINGS-lqCW Safety Burner Co., Boston: Plume X Atwood Mfg. Co., Chicago, lll. ' LAcT1c ACID-Avery Chemical Co., Boston. LAT:-iris - tSee Machine Shop Equipmentg Locomorivizs- Baldwin Locomotive VVorks, Philadelphia, Pa. LUBRICATING OII.s -A Leonard K Ellis, Boston: Vacuum Oil Co., Rochester, N. Y. LUhlllEli-GCO1'gS W. Gale Lumber Co., Cambridgeport, Mass.g Maltby Lumber Co., Bay City, Mich. lllfxcl-IINE Sl-toll EQUIllN!liN'l'- Simons Mfg. Co., Fitchburg, Mass.: james Hunter Machine Co., North Adams, Mass.: jones ik Lamson Machine Co., Springlield, Vt.: Niles Tool VVorks Co., Hamilton, Ohio: Armstrong Bros. Tool Co., Chicago, lll.: Pratt 81 Whitney Co., Hartford, Conn., VVaterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Co., Vtfaterbury, Conn.: S. A. Woods Machine Co., South Boston, Mass.: A. j. NVilkinson 81 Co., Bostong Hill, Clark Sz Co., Bostong Fay S1 Scott, Dexter, Me. MAH-1ix1s'1's -American Tool and Machine Co., Boston. lXlAu1xE RA1i.wAx'- Hanley Construction Co., Quincy, Mass. T HE ILE TOOL WORK C . NI-:w YORK Uhio l-lamilton, Build turing ill? ALL Sizesjiwm 30-IN. to 30-FT. SWIM: 4 OFFICES 136-138 Liberty Street 144 Pearl Street BOSTON BUFFALO Senaca and Wells Streets Tig CHICAGO Western Union Building PITTSBURG Frick Building h ST. Louis 516 North 3rd Street 6-FT. VERTICAL BORING AND TURNING MILI, PHILADELPHIA 21st and Callowhill Streets PR l l W HI l EY CQ. SMALL TOCL DEPARTMENT : H,ARTFORD, CONNECTICUT ' ..., -' 5:1f2i2af1f'31:eeiKf:3i.2S f . , Q, R? I'fyg t r immer: ess II game ,R Ly-sa.-at I - -I 7 .f QPJ A llllllllllllllllll THE ECHOLS PATENT TAP Unexcelled for use on tough stock ,,,,,I,,,-,. ,EW ..f, ,I .,,LI,, ,I I I, ,, Hand Reamer P nehes Milling Rateliets, Rearners, u , Cutters, Measuring Machines Standards, Taps, Dies, O F FI C E S New Yomc, 136-138 Liberty Street I P l Street CHICAGO, 43 Suuth Clinton Street PHIL.-IIIIQLFHIA, The Bourse. BUFFALO, Wells and Senaca Streets BOSTOR, I44 ear ST. LUUIS, C. A. Thompson, 516 N. 3rd Street MONTREAL, Charles Spaulding, 50 Catheret Street Insert K' B 1903 TECHNIQUE 363 lVllA'l'llliMA'l'IL'Al. lNS'l'RUMliX'l'S-li6lll:l:Cl S: lisser Co., New York City: Wads- worth, Howland X Co., Boston. MEASLTIQINCQ TAPES- Lufkin Rule Co.. Saginaw, Mich. MIIJI. SL'I'I'I.II3s - Braman, Dow X Co., Boston. NIOLIJING MrXClIINEliX'-Tile Tabor Mfg. Co.. Philadelphizi, l'.I. PACKING -jenkins Bros., New York City: Universal W'inding Co., Boston. P,-xIN'I'- Felton, Sibley S: Co., Philadelphia, Pa. I PENCILS -joseph Dixon Crucible Co., jersey City, N. J. PXIOTOGRAPHERS -ml. E. Purdy Sc Co., Boston g Charles WY Hearn, Boston: Elmer Chickering. Boston. l'IANos - Henry F. Miller Piano Co., Boston. l,II'E- National Tube Co., Pittsburg, Pa.: W'alworth Mfg. Co., Boston. PIPE CovEIuNG-Manville Covering Co., Providence, R. l. PLATE AND SI-IIzI3'I' lIzoN ANU S'rI5EI--Atlantic Works, East Boston: Charles River lron VVorks, Cambridgeport, Mass. , l'lLA'l'1NUM-ll. Bishop Sz Co., Sugartown, Pa.: Eimer X Amend, New York City: Franklin Laboratory Supply Co., Boston. PkIN'I'EIa- The F. A. Bassette Co., Springlield, Mass. l3UBI:lCA'1'IONS- The Technology Review, Boston. PUMPS - A. S. Cameron Steam Pump Viforks, New York City. RaII,RoAos-Boston Sc Albany R. R.: Boston Sz Maine R. R.: Chicago X Alton R. R.: Norfolk 85 VVestern R. R. , R.-XILRUAIJ Tunck EQUIPMI5N'r- Ramapo Iron Works. I-lillburn, N. Y. RAll.S- Barbour-Stockwell Co., Cambridgeport, Mass. Rl5I'AIIuNG- Hanley Construction Co., Quincy, Mass, ROOFING TILE- Ludowici Rooling Tile Co., Chicago, Ill. Saws- Simonds Mtg. Co., Fitchburg, Mass. SPINNING RINGS- VVhitinsville Spinning Ring Co., lVhitinsville, Mass. S'l'A1NS - Samuel Cabot, Boston. STATIONER5-F. NV. Barry, Beale Co., Boston: A. D. Maclachlan, Boston. STEAII Gfxutskls AND X'Al,VES-A.lDCl'lC2111 Balance Slide Valve Co.. jersey Shore Pa.: jenkins Bros., New York City: Roe Stephens Mfg. Co., Detroit, Mich.: American Steam Gauge and Valve Mtg. Co., Boston: Mason Regulator Co.. Boston: Ashton Valve Co., Boston. S'I'I5,xM PUMPS - Mason Regulator Co., Boston: A. S. Cameron Steam Pump XYorks, New York City. STEAM TRAP5-julian D'Este Co., Boston. 9 364 TECHNIQUE mxwf STEEL- The Midvale Steel Co., Philadelphia, Pa., Win. jessop Sz Sons, Ltd., New York City. STREET RAILWAY SUPPLIES- Barbour-Stockwell Co., Cambridgeport, Mass. STORAGE BATTERIES-ElCCt1'lC Storage Battery Co., Philadelphia, Pa. SURVEYING lNSTliUMENTS- C. L. Berger SL Sons, Boston. SWITCH BoARIJs- S. B. Condit, jr., Sz Co., Boston. 'l'AILoR5- Brooks Bros., New York City, Continental Clothing Co , Boston. TECH EMBLEMS- Bent 8: Bush, Boston, A. S. Adams, Boston. TESTING LAIaoRoToRY- Warren Bros. Co., Boston. TEXTILE STUFFs- Universal Winding Co., Boston. TIRES FoR LOCOMOTIVES AND CAR WHEELS - The Midvale Steel Co., Phila- delphia, Pa. TOOLS-American Tool and Machine Co., Boston, A. J. Wilkinson Sz Co., Boston: Niles Tool Works Co., Hamilton, O., L. S. Starrett Co., Athol, Mass., Arni- strong Bros. Tool Co., Chicago, lll. TUBING - National Tube Co., Pittsburg, Pa., Plume 81 Atwood Mfg. Co., Chicago, lll. TURRETT TooL BLOCKS- Fay 8: Scott, Dexter, Me. VALVES- American Balance Slide Valve Co., jersey Shore, Pa., Ashton Valve Co., Boston, jenkins Bros., New York City, Mason Regulator Co., Boston, Roe Stephens Mfg. Co., Detroit, Mich., Walworth Mfg. Co., Boston. VVIRE ROPE- A. Leschen 81 Sons' Rope Co., St. Louis, Mo. Woo1JwoRKING MACHINERY- S. A. Woods Machine Co., South Boston, Mass. YACHT DESIGNING- Hanley Construction Co., Quincy, Mass. YARN VVINDISRS- Universal Winding Co., Boston. . A 4 N5 I ' MM I J 4 5 X' K In 5 61 X I xl! xff XS ' W j KG! f y A A 2Q N N I v w ie I .4 X MI '.vN'4 7- . f-'fy W? 1' A F J A S V TEES- -:ji S-R ' 3.4 .. ' I f' A' f V -55 -Ii PACE PAGE ADAMS, A. . . . 22 BISHOP 81 CO., J, 22 AMERICAN BALANCEIJ VALVE CO. 40 BOSTON BELTING CO. . 53 AMERICAN CIRCULAR LOOM CO. 48 BOSTON SL ALBANY R. R. . . 55 AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CO. 38 BOSTON AND LOCRRORT BLOCK CO. . 45 AMERICAN STEAM GAUGE ANI4 VALVE BOSTON 81 MAINE R. R. 24 MFG. CO. . . . IO BRAMAN, DOW Sz CO. . I6 AMERICAN TOOL ANII MACHINE CO. 38 BROOKS BROS. . I ARMSTRONG BROS, TOOL CO. 22 BRUNSWICK HOTEL IS ASHTON X7ALX'1i CO. . . 8 BUFFALO BOLT CO. . 26 ATLANTIC VVORKS . . 44 BURLEY Sz TYRREL1. . Insert HCM AULTMAN 81 TAYLOR MACHINERY CO. 30 GABOT. SAMUEL . . . 28 AYERY CHEMICAL CO. . 46 CAMERON STEAM PUMP WORRS. A. 41 BAEIJER, AIIAMSON 85 CO. . I4 CHARLES RIVER IRON NVORKS . 26 BAKER Sz I-XIJAMSON CHEMICAL CO. 30 CHICAGO Q ALTON R. R, . 52 BALDWIN LOCOMOTIYE VVORKS . I2 CHICKERIXG, ELMER . 3 BARROUR-STOCRWELL CO. 53 CLARK CO., CYRUS T. IS BARRY, BEALE 81 CO., F. W. 20 COCHRANE CHEMICAL CO. . 34 BASSETTE CQ CO., TI-IE F. A. 57 CONIJIT, JR., Ck CO., S. B. . . IS BAY STATE BELTING CO. . 36 QTUNTINENTAL CLOTHING HClL'SE IO BENT Q BUSH . . 50 DAMRELI. X UPHAM . . . 34 BERGER X SONS. C. L. 54 D,ESTE CO., JULIAN - - II A 52 DINON CRUCIBLE CO., AIOSEI-I-I . IS BERRELEY HOTEL 366 TECHNIQUE VUIXVJJ PAGE PAIQI-3 DRAPER CO. . 25 LEONARIJ Sz ELLIS . . . 46 EIAIER X AAIENII '... 20 LESCIIEN X SONS IQOPE CO., A. . . 44 Ii1.EI 1'R1c STORAGE BA'I 1'IiIiY CO. 3 LIIIOIIRWOOII MI-'O. CO. . 55 ELIOT NATIONAL BANK . . . 14 LIVERAIORE, HOMER F. . 54 IiA1II1.OI'ERS'LIAIIILITI'ASSURANCE COR1-.4 LOK1 BURNER CO. . . 2 FAI' R SCOTT . . I4 LUIIOWICI ROOFING TILE CO. . 16 FIiI,'I'UN, SIIILEY Sz CO. 8 LUFKIN RULE CO. . . 4 FRANKLIN, ALIIERT B. . 4 MAI:1,AcrI-ILAN, A. D. . . 24 FRANKLIN LAR. SU111-IA' CO. 20 MALTIII' LUI1IsER CO. . 48 FROST CO., GEORGE . . 4 MANVILLE COVERINO CO. . . 32 GALE LUIIEER CO., GEO. W. . . 28 MASON REGULATOR CO, . 4 . . 38 GKAXGER FOUNIIRI' AND MALI-IINE CO. 40 MASS. INSTITUTE OI-' TEQI-INOLOOI' . 23 GREEN FUEL ECONOAIIZER CO. . . 5o IVICIQIENNEY 8: WATERIIURY 6 HAR'l'FOKIJ STEAM BOILICR INSPLL MEAII MI-'O. CO., JOIIN A. . . 36 TION AND INSURANCE CO. 8 MERRIAA1 CO., G. 8: C. . 42 HANLEI' CUNS'I'RUC'I'ION CO. 44 MIIIVALE STEEL CO. .... I3 HEARN, CHARLES W. . SI IVIILLER Sz SONS PIANO CO., I'IENRY F. IO HEWINS Sz HOLLIS . SI NIILLETT CORE OVEN CO. . . . I2 HILL, CLARKE X CO. . . 3I MITTINEAOUE PAPER CO. . Insert HD HOLRROOK, CAIIOT 8 DALX' 20 MORSE TWIST D1lII,L AND MACHINE CO. 2 PIOI.'I'ZER-CAISOT Ii1,EC'I'R1C CO. 6 NATIONAL SI-IAWMUT BANK . . 7 HONEY Sz CO., C. F. . . 33 NATIONAL TUIIE . . 9 HUE1' BROS .... 38 NEW SAFETY BURNER CO. . . 2 I'IUN'l'ER MACI-IINE CO., JAMES . . 32 NEW YORK AND BOSTON DYEWOOII CO. 28 HURO Sz CO. . . 24 NILIES TOOL WORKS . . Insert HB JEEIPREI' M1-'O. CO. 42 NORIPOLK SL VVESTERN R. R. CO, . 43 JENKINS BROS. . . 37 OAK GROVE CREAAIER1' CO. , . 54 JESSO1' Sz S0NS,VX7M.,Ij1'ID. . 32 PARKER HCJLISE . . . 56 JONES 84 LAAISON MACIAIINE CO. 5 PARK1-1I1,1. MEG. CO. . . JONES, MCDUEFEE 84 STRA'I I'ON 28 PLUIIE X ATWOOII MEG, CO, . . 6 KELVI-'I IiI. X ESSER CO. . 56 PRATT 81 WIIITNEY CO, . Insert HB KOEQHL 84 CO., VICTOR . 2I PURIJV SL CO. . . . I5, 35 KU'1 1'RO1f1', IJICKIYIAIQIJT Sz CO. 33 RAMAPO IRON WORKS . . . 21 LANE, GEORGE H. . . IO RAWSON Sa MORRISON MFO. CO. . 50 I.Ec1,.-1Nc'11E IS.-1'1 I'ERx' CO. . 22 RIIJOWAI' DYNAMO AND ENGINE CO. I7 Burley Tyrrell IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE IWERCHANTS 4 Eyiabliflaed in 1838 OUR LINES CCMPRISE WHITE Ei' DECORATED ENGLISH EARTHENWARE: FRENCH ESQ AUSTRIAN CHINA DINNER WARE: IMPORTED CHINA NCVELTIESI AUSTRIAN AND ECHEMIAN CLASSWAREZ LAMPS fm W' 0 J QQEQ RQI 1,030 CQ A C gr QQQCG x .IQ -:fini -LJ? C, V x . '--.,, , ...-.-H' Q- , -' uf :: ' V w II 1- .1 -' , SE WSIII FE I A fa , ww'- 1Bre55fh 8 3311311111 Glassware iitrb Qmeriran Clint Glass A- IIA COLOR PLATE CATALOGUE JUST ISSUED MAKES IT POSSIBLE POR A MERCHANT TO REPLENISH HIS STOCK INTELLIGENTLY: WILL MAIL ON RECEIPT OF REQUEST WE SELL TO DEALERS ONLY' 42-44-46 Lake St., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Insert C IQO3 TECHNIQUE 369 PAGE PAGE ROBERTS IRON WORKS . . . 42 TECHNOLOGY REVIEW . 7 ROESSLER 8: HASSLACHER CHEMICAL TIFFANY 8: CO. . CO ....... 47 TOURAINE HOTEL .... 56 ROE STEPHENS MFG. CO. . 36 UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT CO. . 45 SAMSON CORDAGE WORKS . 36 UNIVERSAL WINDING CO. . 56 SHREVE, CRUMP SL LOW CO. . . 46 VACUUM OIL CO ..... I6 SHULTZ BELTING CO. . . 34 VULCANITE PORTLAND CEMENT CO. 45 SIMONDS MFG. CO. . . . 48 WADSWORTH, HOXVLANI7 SL CO4 . 30 SIMPLEX ELECTRICAL CO. . 37 WALWORTH MEG. CO. . Insert HA SMITH Sz WESSON . . 39 WARREN BROS. CO. .... 32 SPRINGFIELD FACING CO. . .R 56 WATERBURY FARREL FOUNDRI' AND STARRETT CO., L. . . . I6 MACHINE CO. . . . . 34 STEVENS ARIVIS AND TOOL CO., J. . 49 WESTONELECTRICALINSTRUIIIENTCO. 50 STOWELL Sz CO., A. . . 52 WHITINSVILLE SPINNING RING CO. . 47 STUART HOWLAND CO. . . . 45 WILIQINSON Sz CO., A. J. . . . IQ SUFFOLK ENGRAVING AND ELECTRO- WOODS MACPIINE CO., S. A. . 29 TYPING CO. . . . 27 YOUNG'S HOTEL . . . 56 TABOR MFG. CO. . 43 WW r STU! E TECHNIQUE GIRL T H This maiden, with her glances fair, ln sight of Technologie ground, Her automobile-gi1'lisl1 air, Her likeness only can be found: of .S'!l7'0Z'l':f2Il'I'L'. Anil that where all good things ahouncl Witliin TECHMQUIL. Anal general pose We vainly seek. THE TECHNIQUE ADVER TISER BROOK BROTHER BROADWAY - - NEW YORK I f' K it I ,,,I .,,.! ,, M I, ,i 'I .II II ,,,I,,!', -fwffff' I III Q til ff!! NMI ' I7 I I Wh .I VERY article of Clothing Sohi by us B of our owul manufacture, and in cut and Hnidu dlowm the Idghest grade ofworkmanship. The Styles are carefully revised each SeaSon,the quanthy of each lot isliuited and aH CX3ggCT3UOHSCfTEBhRMl are avoided. TMQypQemUmQmafmWiMw- Zraieff, mczifefi 071 regzzerf. RINE CLOTH- ING READY MADE AND TO MEASURE FOR MEN, SDYS as CHILDREN 1 1 L IV E R I E S, AUTOMOBILE GARMENTS 65 REQUISITES 1 I IM P OR T E D FURNISHINGS, SHIRTINGS, HOUSE GAR- MENTS, SPQRT- INGACCESSOR- IES, LEATHER AND WICRER GOODS, rRAv- BLING AN D TOILET ARTI- CLES, fffc., tic. Q43 CORRESPOND- ENCE INVITED I d 't' ments pl -we mention Th 'I' h Q THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTTSER MORSE TWIST DRILL 8s MACHINE COMP'Y , . Moderate profits fill the purse. fl. Pr. DIES, DRILLS, ARBORS, CHUCKS, CUTTERS, MANDRELS, COUN'I'ERBORES, Fancy re- 1 quiresmuch, GAUGM: necessity but little. - Cer. Pr. A MILLS, REAMERS, SOCKETS, Speak little, speak true, spend little, pay cash SLEEVES, TAPS, ETC., ETC. QPS AQ ,gnfikggsp T 'N TAPER PINS, TAP WRENCHES, Every day in thy life is a leaf in thy f 'Wuxi Gu lo s, 1 - , -Sa, 4 ,I pq: i -S zu cf' AFM 2 'Pa Shu' ,Q-Mu, ,T-- ,N SEK?-,fr -Wag. 'fl S Ewa smS'p5W '26 m y Eye -l -og, TWT 1 v 3 'al 'i'F tl ll lf Sf, L 2 'fa.0.u ' d o W n. h i S t o r y . I X ig , Elf-.15 .935--31 - Gert Pr. 'lhM'3 ' . ' -drab. PV. NEW BEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. THE LOKI BURNER Attention Students! ! A . 54 . I C I X This machine fits any range, makes gas from kerosene oil, and will heat cooking ranges, bakers' stoves and kettles, hot Water heaters, etc. Oil gas apparatus saves Space, labor and money. No dirt! No noise! No Smell! Approved by insurance companies. THE LOKI BURNER COlVIP'Y 67 Batteryrnarch Street - Boston, Mass. 4' 2 E ....,., - - ivututsmwl-1: New Safety Lamp-Burner. No lzeat 021 the win?-tube, therefore no smoke, no odor, more light and perfect safety. Costs no more than the ordinary burner. NEW SAFETY BURNER CO. 67 Batterymarch Street - Boston, Mass. In answering advertisernents please mention 'I'he Technique THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER The Electric Storage Battery Co. PHILADELPHIA if PENNSYLVANIA .' , . H SALES OFFICES fthe Riilouht fZl.l'IZllllIlll?lIDI WLADELPHIA - T. - . All 1 fri .C th For Central Stations, Electric Railways, Isolated sri-gem Ve Wig Lighting and Power Stations, Fire Alarm and fffflg Uflxg' Telegraph Service, Train Lighting, Laboratory BOLIOIN Etc., Etc. 60 St t St t CHIC, ICO M q it 13 ld Tube Exton: iilctumulator litlttilulfii Q SI LOUIS For Electric Vehicles. II WB ld SAA FRANCISCO v X d Bl lt CIEIELPUTD N E gl dis ll g . . l I , DEIROVI Price L1sts and Descr1pt1ve Bulletins Forwarded Upon Request Mid g E1 t C The Very Latest Photography AT SPECIAL RATES TO t'TECH STUDENTS M For the Newest, Nicest Styles IN MODERN PHOTOG RAPHY 0 1:7 D SEE ELIVIER CHICKERING 2I West Street U U BOSTON, MASS- 1 d L t pI use ment T1 T 1 Q THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 4 ALBERT B. FRANKLIN Warming and Ventilating Apparatus BY STEAM OR WATER Unsurpassed Facilities for Scientificztlly Warming and Ventilating Public Buildings, Churches, Schools, Residences, Etc. SHEET METAL WORK A SDECIALTY e- 4- GALVANIZED IRON OR CODDER Sole Manufacturers BARNEY VENTILATING FANS 165 and 167 Fort Hill Square, Boston, Mass. Steam Department Telephone 2466 Sheet Metal Department Telepho 3 The Einployers' Liability Assurance Corporation KL I M I 'I' E DJ Of' LONDON, ENG. liability, Qccihent Qgealtb Sc Jfihnzlitg HITEIIITIIIFB 52? APPLETON 599 DANA V, 4 lf, f ,ef Q Improved 1' B OSTON T GART R FOR GENTLEMEN ' ae Z 0 Q if THE STANDARD nl f Atwnvs I-:Asv ii Th N 6 BOSTON GARTER i ls stamped on every W loop- W , e l Burton CLASP Lles flat to the lea-never, Slips, Tears nor nfastens i Th My CUSHION I l w n ers, Manager and Attorney UPATERT Il:Ss':EEN! United States Branch Y Y Y Y '5'cf'Ri lcf'uRU '71 KILBY, STREET, BOSTON, MASS. T it ll IH CZISUFIIIQ ZIDCS ARE THE STANDARD TAPES OF THE ii i, WORLD 1- Unequalled for Accu- A racy and Reiiabimy ' LUFKIN RULE. COMPANY Qgdi fehandledbvallfifsf- Saginaw, Michigan: U. S. A In answering advertisements please mention The Technique l THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER artness Flat Turret athe QPVMYIHI in 31BBaign e Ubnruugb in Qlunstruntinn e Einexcelleh in Qbutput H Uiuuz anh jllilnncyiaaner that is well Eliliurtb llnneatigating Designed for the rapid and accurate production of general lathe work from the rough har of stock. Working capacity from the bar, 2U in diameter by 24 in length. Small forg- ings can also he machined to advantage. FOR SALE ONL2fBlA ONES er LAMSON MACHINE CCJMPANY British Offices: Exchange Buildings. Stepliensorfs Place, liirmingham. England Germany, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Austria-Hungary and Italy: ll. Kovmmxx. CllHl'lOftel'lStl'3.SS9 II2, Dusseldorf, Germany France and Spain: PH. I3oNv1L1,.uN, 6 Rue Blanche, Paris, France SPRINGFIELD, VERIWOIVT, U. 5.11. In answering advertisements, please mention The Technique 6 THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER THEQPLACE To Bur H ARTHS A an ya ' Q ll an 522 5 perjffs ff:f 3: Us akamai-l1 ff+s P5 . '30 ta-.leave zlyyllvi W. . Have Tl72 Largest Assort 513.1 ,.:31J ,?gA all , Q ment of LAMPS arid 'id k :mai ' fr A ,FIXTURES I New I flllil f 2- - ' Q EQQG ' A 4 E - f 01 -- Y- -Y -.4... ..- -f r , it -' ' ZQWATERBURY, 181 FRANKLIN 51.5051 i THE 'PLUME 81. ATWGOD MFG. COMPANY 199 Lake Street, Chicago : : 29 Murray Street New York r MILLS, Thomaston, Conn. FACTORIES, Waterbury, Conn. 1' Sheet and Roll Brass, German Silver and Copper, Brass, Copper and Ge man Silver Wire, Copper and Brass Rivets and Burrsg Iron and Brass Jack Chain, Brass Hinges, Escutcheon Pins, Kero sene Burners, Lamps and Lamp Trimmings 51201235603 Motor-Generators Sc D namotors ,sv E1 N :ga 'fest ' Mgr m l, , Eg .fa .2 . . Tl fe Y ' .. iz, : 1. eQy,:3:s, 2.5, ffl 'A ,g ,lf i i: - -, ,UW -- --J M-'ev :lb ' ' -' ' re - fa: S-'Wei' .' ' r.l1,:ai-H2 '-11--- J: ' as en um a ff ' YK - 1. :,. -bw:-0, i I '11 'A QE '7 ,, f- 12- 1 I 2 ,-If ' . p 31 Q, fm ,- AX -.: -. Q--ff-L . I , 1.:k-swf:-13 ya, 1,4417 I. I, , z, , ,-X' F' , I . r ,NVQ 3, ,.,.5gi,-Mi, , 4-If-z-,'yiZ3:,:,,,. 5.3,...:,e,.:,.:2.iaaz.y,,,yA. -V If-.13 I ' hi, 4. ,-fi .V -2- - f.---f-my rf: '.1' . v 1 rt - , ,. RW- , f, ' ..,, ... '- '. -.,,, , gC13 ' Mrr514sa.aa,Ana,f:4-V sW,,- 1- Mkvlj- ,- Zafsj,- ffnwgg:r:a-', f -41 ' - --4 ' K 5 1 M .,- , , - 1 J I-iaffama 5,-4 f - ,. 1 ' ' ,, ' ' :Q--.,,-,. -rg-an .s1vwwff-- ' ' f.,,a.f,,,. Q me-1,, ,. , . E., f ,,,,ff,,1f ,. SPECIAL FIIGH AND Low FREQUENCY MlJ'l'CJIi fQENI2RA'l'UR CoA11x1NA'r1oN re gsIoNManufacturers of MULTIPOLAR DYNAMOS 8: MOTORS, UNIVERSAL ENCLOSED AMOS Q MOTORS 4 Plating Dynarnos, Alternating Current Motors, Elevator Motors, Telephone Apparatus, Dental Motors, Watch Demagnetizers, and Annunciators Write for Bulletin, referring to line in which you are particularly interested CABOT ELECTRIC COMPAIEX In answering advertisements please mention The Technique THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 7 DB Htiolwl ibaillntut auk OF BOSTON February 25,1902 Capital - - - 33,500,000.00 Liability of Shareholders - 3,500,000,00 Surplus and Profits - - 2,7'7O,4IO,80 Total responsibility to Depositors Q,'7'7O,4IO.80 DeP0Si'CS - - - 54,080,'7'74.I0 'he Technology Review A QUARTERLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND Pzzblzlvhed by Me Assoc1AT1oN on CLASS SECRETARIES 83 NEWBURY STREET, BosToN The Review aims to develop closer relations among Institute men, and to stimulate their interest in the work of the College. lt is in no sense aniengineering 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-FIVE CENTS Volumes I, Il and lll, iinelx' bound in half morocco, are ready for delivery at 52.00 each, or will be exchanged for unbound sets, provided they are in good condition, at 51.00 each. In answering advertisements please mention The Technique 8 THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER Ashton Dop Valves Geo STEAMB Q PIP-TFORD 0 Guaranteed to give Perfect Satisfaction Q ig' . Q Made of Best Material I 65 I ' d f i v 1 Sxgxirigi ggxgetiizsguljijlriciency an Durability 5 1 I Q . 'A' evaxevag- 5 -pf , I-is , .0 f' i -. ' 9 5 My A The 2:0 Q x AM Bei 00 6 Dop V60 rj zonu wy IS 00 ONN- , Valves I 40 5123355 yiiii None N and of 2602 ! '00 T R ' f , I I' Gages Wygiiiii Good - N And INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS OR DAMAGE TO PROPERTY AND LOSS Ashton Steam Gages OF LIFE AND INJURY T0 PERSONS Have Non-Corrosive Movements and Seamless CAUSED BY Drawn Tubesg- are Aecurate, Durable 1 f V - A 1 F - 1 ted In 01 ei Xp osions THE ASHTON VALVE CO. J. M. Allen, President i 271 Franklin Street' BOSTON Wm' ji5i.BIiraR1ic1-i?Ciie1,,Siiei:I:gfeS. L.Bi?I311iiigsig?,TiiaZi1-res. Branches: NEW YORK CHICAGO LONDON L, F, Middlebmoky Asst. Secvy BEAUTY 81 EFFICIENCY are combined when a piece of machinery is finished with our products. We were piofzeem' in Me mafzufbcfure gf PRIMING ef FINISHING PAINT IMPROVIIDIRON I-IILLER' MACHINERY ENAMEL ef FLAT BLACK LACQUER These goods are eminently satisfactory wherever used and are growing into greater popularity every day, Inquiries cheerfully answered and prices quoted on application, FELTON, SIBLEY 63 COMPANY 136, 138 8: 140 North Fourth Street: PHILADELPHIA I -1 In answering advertisements, please mention The Technique THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 9 A ATIONAL T BE CO. Mdfwfdffweff Of. wmugbt if-Hmbant 1Bipz Boiler Tubes, Casing, Tubing and Drive Pipe, Gas and Gil Line Pipe ALL KINDS: SIZES K3-inch to 30-inch I NATIONAL DEPARTMENT! MCKEESPORT, PA. Water and Gas A Mains fitted with Converse or Matheson Joints E M U Seamless Tubes and Misce11a11eousEForgi.ug W W LOCAL SALES OFFICES NEW YORK: Haveineyer Bldg. CHICAGO: VVestern Union Bldg. PHILADELPHIA! Q67 South 4th St. ' SAN FRANCISCO! 420 California St. PITTSBURG: limpire Bldg. LONDON, E. C., Eng.: Dock House, Billiter St. In Wering advertisements please mention The Technique I0 THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER AME ICAN STEAM GAUGE A D VA VE MANUFACTURING CO. ORIGINAL STEAM GAUGE COMPANY I Z MANUFACTURERS OF I Standard Engineering Appliances, Original 5 jg E 215 and Only Genuine Thompson Indicator, W, Pop Safety, Water' Relief and Cylinder Re- lief Valves, Clocks, Revolution Counters, - 'I mp' I Whistles E59 all kinds of Steam Instruments 6 - T ' 'X ' I N , Q L W The Indicator SPRING ANNoUNcEMENT If YQL1 Are Thinking A COMPLETE LINE OF Foreign and American 'WOOLEN S LS' 1 'f OF BUYING, EXCHANGING OR RENTING A PIANO, WRITE OR VISIT THE OLD RELIABLE HOUSE OF HENRY F. MILLER 85 SONS PIANO CO., 88 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 4 42 4 We sell or rent new and second-hand Pianos of TW!! various makes at varying prices: we take second- hand Pianos or Organs in exchange, and offer very low prices and easiest instalment terms on C H anyl of our t1':p1pactCions.t We have, Igor peagly 'ff zr, . fosais- 1 E O R G E . In A N E ffilfloiffi1EJ1uSEXi,eFl9n 2331-Qiiilillar. E if A Postal Card to Us May Save You 35100.00 1'8 Bo lston . I y sf BOSTON WRITE Us Ten Pe C t. D' Tgchenstudgijfjm to HENRY F. MILLER at SONS PIANO co. 88 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON, MASS. In answering advertisements please mention The Technique THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER II CURTIS ENGINEERING SPECIALTIES SEND FOR U. S. Bal1Cock im X 'JJ 11902 Gauge Cock Jkaif ly, E-::::7:-ET:-:AFL 71 IM M M K -4-T . 5IE131l5lilElEl1E1QA2ll!lIEllallllllllflalllIG1l2lHHl'lil2lEl2lIll1lEl5l2lQIlIlll1l5lZlrllll1l5lIlElIlllllilililllllllllilll If! lllllwllllllllWNIHUEYINIMMR'Iliff' ' 'T' ,f Aff, -jf ','. f''lllllllllllWIHHHNNlN5!iN!!llllHll!NllNlll :Z 5 ?llllIlIllllllilllLi!5lEl!ll11l!I'Iam: ..7 'g , Sq vwwumwxlilll1l1iEllqi1m1y1xi1y,, gg. I WVll'WlEllll.l'5l2l I'Q' Y Illllll'WWWlililil ' T s WIIHI., UIUW1 '4!','N ' Wu ' lwlflllll. lw up IslamWnwuniyHMf'llSf'?fl'Y Ill 135 r lllllilllijfllillulllllllllllllh p n. nn fli liIlJallMSWl35E5llrl1H2521! !Cf?5?fJl51Hi5l!1'?ll r IWlllllillllllf' , l f .- I 'l11l1'1fIIl1' 1T!Wl13,!':I:UN'lllillwltllll H1llllllWHiWElww.,-nf, , rllllilillllllllllllllll' ll' 1' 'IWW I IWWIVIVIIIIWII F Imlmmrulwlgimpmlum1mmmuuumlmululmuummmmunumllrumumusmulwlmummm HHHHHIHHIlIHIlIlIIlIi HHH mlm! g I lwmwmmmwwwwww - Q MWWW MW I if +l1Mlf1rIJllPlellll 1l R Q ,rlll 5 or . - V ' DAMPER P CULMOR li! 'V Q X :V X www ' ' P N 1 p ls , .. I .Z LIST UF SPECIALTIES WE ,gyglx gg up 1, mf! ILQI-I t H? v:,.. E ? ,tl F M U vm MANUFACTURE I . 3 pl, lin r ? -f'- M, Improved Pressure Regulator M lv 11, l.,4.- T 2 lf, M M Q W rmpwved Pump Regulator INIJIWHHlflllrurlruylww l 2 l iil QM Water Pressure Regulator 'I W UWWIHWHNNWlflllllllllllllllllHllll Ili M. , 1 I 1 x -lr, 1- ' ,M I I S l . 5 r l l' KH Relief Valve for Steam Sr. Water LU H1 ,V p QM IMPROVED PRESSURE REGULATOR Q 1 Combined Separator and Trap I I w l S w W l x Lil,,,,,H mg Tank Governor and Pump W5 INLET Q3 Air Spring Pressure Regulator I Expansion mp p mmf 1 I Return Steam Trap l li wll i l l l lilllm H I f, Balanced Steam Trap E V 4 'xif?ff 1 rl 'I r r I W rg. I rpg i l -- Al Damper Regulator QE-l-: -I Ei: 1 1 Rx' 1:-i - 4' W, 03 Xl 1' ,? It A , i N l lf I mu Temperature Regulator 3,-N I Ag 31 1 i fl SF ,Q-1 I Cellar Drainer :Q 11 l Y we oEEg5'fjYiWie I ' IL' 1 A S.. f:'Zff1'2I IHVQEJ Ur' LIT +1 .. lille: E, , 1 'fQL: 1,-,!E , CATALOG BALANCED STEAM TRAP ULIAN D'ESTE COMPANY In zmswermg Mivertisements please mentron The Teclunque I2 ' TI-IE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER Baldwin Locomotive Works Cable Cable Address Address BALDWIN BALDWIN Philadelphia Philadelphia C. B. df Q. ATLANTIC TYPE Broad- and Narrow-Gauge Locomotivesg Mine and Furnace Locomotivesg Compressed Air Locomo- tivesg Tramway Locomotivesg Plantation Locomotivesg Oil-Burning Locomotives ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES, WITH WESTINGHOUSE. MO-TORS ELECTRIC CAR TRUCKS, WITH OR. WITHOUT MOTORS All important parts made accurately to gauges and templates, afier standard designs or to railroad compa- nies' drawings. Like parts of different locomotives of same class perfectly interchangeable. BURNHAM, WILLIAMS 8: CO. - - - Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A. Over Six Hundred Now in Use EVERY ONE A REFERENCE MILLETTS DATEN T CORE OVEN DOUBLE DOORS. One closing the oven when other is open. U SAVES FUEL-: : : SAVES TIME MILLETT CORE OVEN C0 Brightwood, Mass. .Q A G E N T S j. W. PAXSON CO., Philadelphia S. OBERMAYER COMPANY, Chicago and Cincinnatig J. W. JACKMAN 8: CO., London TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER The fwflzfefe Sfee! Ce. Locomotive and Car-Wheel Tires Forgings 85 Cast- ings, Bar Steel Meee! Steel Fergzhgy for Marzhe Engzkzej Oreinemee Fergzhgf eme! Cezyizhgs Qjgee emu' W01 5J'.' PHILADELPHIA, PA. In answering rtisements please mention The Technique I4 THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER TheEIi01Nati0naI Bankni Boston RESPECTFULLY SIOLICITS AC COUNTS. IT HAS A CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OF ONE MIL LION EIGHT HUNDRED THOU SAND DOLLARS AND CAN FUR NISH ALL REASONABLE ACCOMO DATION 0 E 0 E E 27 P I Baeder, Adamson i i ESTABLISHED 1828 I M o E I828-75 Years-1903 1, Manufaclurerf ff GLUE, CURLED I jfj L ' 'Q ' I , HAI R, FLINT PAPER, GA RN ET . PAPER, EMERY PAPER AND STYLE G, TURRETT TOOL BLOCK Designed especially for duplicate operations. Holds four ordinary lathe tools. Fitted to any size lathe. For boring or turning. Guaranteed to Cheapen production. EMERY CLOTI-I, GROUND FLINT E39 EMERY, 'I-IAIRFELT for Covering Boilers 559 PIPES for Lining Refrigerators Gradzmlfi' gf Mr Iwtitzfff gf Teflzfzalogy are iii- Uitcd to fzfgzmifzf fbfl1l.i'E!Z'FI with Ihr lllflllfffilffflfff gf Ihr HLOT'6 frm. fl xl' f 217' f1z7'1'f'fZ l?011kfz'1'.', STORES F 8' Philadelphia : : New York : :Boston : : Chicago FACTORIES DEXTER - - MAINE Philadelphia : Newark, N. J. : Woburn, Mass. I ' .wering advertisements please mentio The Technique THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER RD S j 6D1 ww' Jw fwfr f , 5 -Q -4 f ' ' - in A X 4 ' if 1 iv. .l '4f,5' H Y J V' Q5 v fs, X Q-.W AMF -gx Wing, if W A 'f -w . if VX- JC . I f xl f r 4 f l - JN 0 - A 11. ' 5, s S xi? - Q.: ,gg . f - 'aim E, .' ' -5 2 3 ' 31.11 ' . 'gy J-191 1 . X ,, 'fu .' xxwf- f I xvf. sm- -Y: -fe ' ,-- ,Y , P .. V . w'?j,,v.,.:' -,CJ , -IT? 9 v . 1 lb. 4 ,Q - ' -. Ll L ., l ., I -' xy lug., .. '.w,,s,5T.6 Q' -f -1 I' A is X P AN ESTABLISHMENT, OR GROUP OF STUDIOS, THE LARGEST 8: BEST EQUIPPED IN THE COUNTRY, FOR THE MAKING OF ALL KINDS OF PHOTOGRAPHS 8c PORTRAITS 1lPatronized by many of the most eminent people in public life and, to an unprecedented extent, by artists and scholars. 'HA 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 ex- cellence and reasonable celerity are perpetual residents. MAIN ENTRANCE: I46 TREMONT ST. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS In answering advertisements please mention The Technlque 16 THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER Braman, Dow GF Company E Steam Fitters 63 Mill Supplies s'rE.AM QWATLPC H E A T I N G 4 PLANS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED I D 239 to 245 Causeway Street H Boston, Mass. Branch House: WORCESTER, MASS. Vacuum Oils are used most because they lubricate most. They are sold in every part of the World where machinery is used : : 925 VACUUM 0IL CO. Rochester 4' New York First in Quality, in All Points Up to Date SEND FOR FREE CATA LOGUE NUMBER 17 X THE L. 5. STARRETT CO. ATHOL, MASSACHUSETTS, U. s. A. Terra Cotta Roofing-Tile E7 Alignment with advanced thought and practice in building construction, compels the reflective engineer to con- sider zmd ultimately adopt a n The Modern Proposition for Roofs viz. Steel and Terra Cotta No Leaks or Drip of Condensation a 4 Nothing else so effective nor ulti- mately so inexpensive for industrial buildings of all kinds. Lvdowici Roofing Tile Co. 508 Chamber of Commerce iw CHICAGO In answering advertisements please mention The Teehniqu THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER I7 sf ' . 'fNIS1 ' W grwfsamwmzmaxbzfe: f f ' jf -lv - -- .. f-fa . .. ..,,. .. V .. ,. ., 4' E.,, -, 1 ,r- A 5, wi? 1 A f . , f -.S , ag- . - we 1 X ' ,,,, 7- 2 4 fx Z- V mf :gs v 3 : lui : s2X2-1+ s'::'f:1:1-1: , ' , wg.1.faf.,,.3-2 . '- V 5 . 2 - ' ' -. A li f :f !x , 1: 1. , -v - -A '- 1:. -B e fs fa 5 '- T K . :gg -4- - he .zz vi 1,4 - - ,V if 2 1 z' 1- ' fs '-. 1 :f-2-My J w by 1 I 1. ff 531 gk: ' -iff 6 X. .21 wx N, . ., I gr' .2 A 3 , ,, ..::, ,Vs Y V- , 1, -6 4- f - rf ' fy 54 -. .A ',-' f . - mi.: ,e.., ' - --.Q ': .,,.g ',, ..- '-.,. tingle, L ., f f , 2.7 V- E: , '- .' We A ' 1 A 'H A ,f n ','. f xi 'f - 'v 5 1 2332 Y Z, - ' - Q ' , A . ' ' f ' ' ' If - 5 . V- 721- ,k., . .- - -,,c.PVL, . f kg? ,, ff ., ,zl . A- , - , -1 f, are g .V ,. ' z f- If X K! 4 .. o ,,,-., is K. , , , V f K, 2 9 3, ,. ,, , 1 fiff ngff 7:1 Qi I . T, gl ., ., 'V ,531 VV,L vi f 3, . I U 'V W 3135. iii , ', , , fY..: 14 . A ,.,V ' 3- 'fri' 5 A 3' A 5 ' I .,.- 215' 55' ''-,,Qfil1'-Q,17g3, -,jfvol .lf ,- V A '. , 2 F' ' i K - . 91. -' j jf,'1::ff:-'- If if -:iv , , -Q52 ,'-..'f'.Q ' A- ffi .' 'f .Q , , rf. ' , f' ' H: ' ,:, -..,,1,,,-' ,Ma ' vy. Sl, rl 11 23 . ., ' ' -, - A TT THOMPSON RYAN DYNAMO and McEWEN AUTO- MATIC ENGINES Factories Ridgway, Pa. A Few Plants Q Near Boston 5 -.- In answering advertisements please mention The Technique 18 THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER S. E. CONDIT, JR. 69' ooNiPANY DESIGNERS 69' MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH AND LOW TENSION CIR CUIT BREAKERS Sz SWITCHES SPECIAL A1'7'ENI'I0N GIVEN T0 DESIGNING AND BUILDING HIGH TENSION SWITCH BOARDS, OIL CIRCUIT BREAK ERS 8m SWITCHES FOR ALTER NATING HIGH TENSION WORK 63 Oliver Street, BQSTON An Accurate Man needs accurately-made tools to work with, whether he is a professional man or engaged in business. U U Ask your stationer for DiXon's American Graphite Pencils and, when you try them, you will be sur- prised to See how well they compare with those of foreign make. THE Dixon Co. make them the best they know how. Men- tion this advertisement and send sixteen cents in Stamps, and samples will be sent that will interest you. JOSEPH DIXON CRU CIBLE COMPANY U Jersey City U U New Jersey Hotel Brunswick 5 American and European Plans A BARNES E5 DUNKLEE Proprietors I-I. I-I. BARNES, Manager E Opposite Institute of Technology BOSTON a MASSACHUSETTS GYRUS T. CLARK 00. ESTABLISHED OVER 75 YEARS DAVID 0. CLARK, Treasurer Painters Decorators and Hardwood Finishers iiLiIPinOEi1lniNSiniEfi A Busiiiri In answering advertisements please mention The Technique THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER I9 A. J. WILKINSON G CO. . .,,, ., . ,N SE 5 M I 6 I . I i 1 T1 Q - 'E ' A I I I HHIllWWlHWlUHlHH1HM!H!HHH1 'lliWW'III WH4II5' J? ' I .I ,. 1 ml! IIliIIIllWIIHIIIWIIIHIIIiumu!IIH . -sp -F A ' 3 5? v I I ga ' 1 Is ux . IIIIIIIIII V I I QAAfQQflQlilYf'l2Lg.L 0 w grilzg ' 'Q L 1 i f' W E ---1 1' IIVIIF I P T . H- 4' ,um m It 41 J .,.yJ.l,l1l.l:1I.vQ',IIIIWim Av I -U E: d f TSX I : -----... ae -----........... WI II if 'S 3, .I.u.m,1.v.., ...1...1.m.. ,.1 I H . Q. Made by A. WILKINSON Ei CO., Izfzporferx, fwrznuffzcfurerf and Dealers in HARDWARE, MACHINISTS' AND MANUFACTURERS' SUPPLIES l8o to 188 Washilwgton U IQ to 25 Devonshire Sis., Bz'ffL'1'z'l1Sf11fz' St. Dork Syllllfi, BOSTON In answering advertisements please mention The Technique 20 THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER FRANKLIN LABUHATIIRY SIIPPLY GU. Successors to Franklin Educational Co. I5 HARCOURT STREET - - BOSTON, MASS. flflallzfflxitrurrm and Importer: lffx Physical, Chemical and Biological Labora tory Supplies ' Writfjbr Cfztfzloguei or I7?f07'77ZIZli0ll Franklin Laboratory Supply Co. I5 Harcourt Street, Boston, Mass. iaaper for Notes, Qobers jfountain ilions :mo CZIII 4SfHfI0lll2I'tQ Qmpplies 4 F. W. BARRY, BEALE . 69' CoMPANY IO8 599 1 no Washington St. Carrier qfE!7f1 BoSToN, MASSACHUSETTS EIMER 65 AMEND 205-211 Third Avenue 1 : Corner ot' 18th Street NEW YORK : Mfznufhfiurfrf mm' Important Q flllbemirais, cttbemiral Zlpparatus Qlssay Qoooos, Qtherytbing jaeeono for the ilabotatory, Q Glomplete Line of Ulrstixig Ellnstruilrents of Qtbcry Ebrsrription. Quote Bgents for Blma Laboratory Qblassmatc iaahlhaunvs ciibrmirals ano CUL19. 1KEHgEIIt5, both bex! U' their kind Inspection of our greatly-enlarged showrooms respectfully invited Frederick Hafbrook, Wilfiarll B. Cabot, ffamei W. Roffins, 711 Wifffam S. Patten, Speriaf Partmv' HOLBROOK, CABOT DALY' EU!-g'Z.H667 5 CY07ZZL7 Q6'ZL07p.I' 1140 Tremont' Building BOSTON ,fa Tefeploone Number: 1517 Haymfzrke! In answering advertisements please mention The Technique THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 21 VICTOR KOECHL af co. Qligarine ann Qniline Qlulurs Epestuffs ant: Qlbemifals Ag f UFARBVVERKEQ' vorm. Meister, Lucius 8: Bruning, Hoechst-am-Main, Ger y 122 HUDSON STREET, NEW YORK BRANCHES BGSTON, PHILADELPHIA, PROVIDENCE AND CHICAGO RAILROAD TRACK EQUIPMENT PT The Celebrated X 39 Smom Qutomatic Safety f .. Q 2, in 1 t n ij 5 t a n IJ I W, I F R o G s, s W IT C H E s A N D C R O S S1 N G S M ? Him I- 95. PATENT SPRING RAIL FEDG. R H. o. no A1 tj 1 'I' P ' H131-e-QLQ-611-1Ll V851 Q1 A +2 JW., if i ' 'L'j,Qe,i 1 -Y If f 21.4 it PPPPPPPPPPPP'PP 'EE' E 'EEI A I 5 L.-f-- 'QS' I ls' ge T 4 nrul 56' -M , j RAMAPO IRON WORKS, HILLBURN, N. Y. In answering advertisements please mention The Technique 22 THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER . is op an v A:p 'VbY10cAo A. S. ADAMS Maker of the Official M. 1. T, pm 8 Winter Steet, Boston The only Jeweler in the M. I. T. Co-operative Catalogue Any Member wearing this Pin will be allowed I0 per cent discount on all purchases. V XVe now have the above pin in a new half size: also M. I. T. Football Hat Pins, Link Cuff Buttons, Pencil Tips, etc. Silver Enamel, plain monogram, 75 cents. Silver Enamel, raised monogram, SLOO IO-karat Gold, plan monogram, 252.25 I4-karat Gold, raised monogram, 53.00 Small Silver Scarf Pin, 50 cents I4-karat Gold Scarf Pin, 31.75 Company ll'lANUFACTURERS or H a m m e r e d Platinum are OF ALL KINDS GUARANTEED FREE of BLISTERS or FLAWS All articles of Platinum re-made or repaired at reasonable rates and guaranteed. Send for circular and prices. SUGARTQWN, PA. Express Office, Malvern, Pa. ARMSTRONG zoth Century p,. ig.e if T 0 0 L 5 ff A i a as Q, 1LATI-IEQTOOLS V- st. f'g'F'gji iQ ?qTfif,311715, 9, wil G ll Fon LATHE AND PLANER wont l ll'.ill'Zlflli,lj'l:Qx1i1.'4'i.i.' 'Hi X' l rzxzizg 1'71serfe1z'c71iZersqfSELF- I I l il V ll fain Mu i, i ii I iliiilli it ii . lllnniliiii T i Straight Hulk 5-A VE z'j,1ze Iglltfv Z1-011616, 70 il lvl I- U Offset ,fro Sizes Eatlll L-Liiiiegylzflzzlgyajgifgy ' I ilu ' b Q zbeilgiey-gig dzkjlclzsed wiih. I X . T wlklpf , ,ff - i f ' -7. ur ue l it ,Lf it , tl. l llll ' N 1 l 10 l 'l ' Eli l T' AnMs'riellll?i'ii1ZIras.a'l?cYSLTori: Figghil-N. i ll ll 'll -ll la il -i Gemlemeu : Some time ago olll-Dls I 'ii ll lllll I -wi you sent us for trial one of your lglullww Boring Tool C sizesj NO- 9 l'l0Tl'lK TOOIS- If llils .'l lmllll llliil li' 1 I l ill 5 proved very satisfactory, more mlm li - zlggf , Mfmuw' than takin gthe place ofthe orcli- lqiiiiilnnllwlgwklla I ,H r on I am much pleased with your 'f Y r ' --A F ? QT'5'YCutting-off Tool BEE Straight and Offset Shank C7 Sizes Eachj tools, and have shown tliem to a number of visitors, who have appreciated their value, and saidrlafl lt 'wth . 4 my rope: o gnc. em 1 trial. Enclosed please nncl an- The Standard Open-Circuit Batteries i A U OF THE VVORLD. i Z A other order for tools, which Z i. vi - - i xi 3 kindly send at once, and oblige. ' ' - A 2 ' --- . , Z Res5ecgi1lE:ivRNEK, Gold Medal and Highest Awards, Paris, 1378, 1889, 1: 3 , V Instructor in Machine Work Chicago. 1393- V gi N Ti AfmU6fad7lml! mlb! by T1 l ' l ' tl ll k un trad mink Conda are E L , -1 , att-'vs nearing iewe - no ' . e .' 1 1 , 'E ' A.li.l1ZlS-llllulilgl-IBQES' EPULPU' lneyolsdliquestirin, the best made in the world, and are everywhere ' ,O 2 Q L E O0 ' 0 er Cop el regarded as the Standard. Do not be imposed upon by inferior ,i ? -' E GHlEAgUiAll-l-- dad ., batteries. See that every cell you buy hears the trade mark .1 S3 ' D-4 ' - - N 'ag Gond21.,' ' X LS' EE EERE , 1Vcw Took Q' , I ,, , , -, l Q , E I fffof P0-riff! -li ' :Ei THE LECLANCHE BATTERY COMPANY i ' f - gnc l'l r1'Zefar 'ZS 1- STRONF' v J 35529 Gliding ZQSZ5-ff. , , ,gn-Y, Ill to 117 East l3lSI St., NEW XORK In answering advertisements please mention The Technique THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 23 The Massachusetts Institute of Technology BOSTON. HENRY S. PRITCHETT, LL.D., PRESIDENT HE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE gf TECHNOLOGY olfers courses, each of four years' duration, leading to the degree of Bachelor n of Science, in Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical, Chemical and Sanitary Engineering, in Architecture, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Geology and Naval Architecture. A less technical course, in General Studies, is offered to students wishing to qualify themselves for business pursuits. To be admitted to the first-year class, applicants must have attained the age of seventeen, and must pass satisfactory examinations in Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, English, History, French for Germanj, and must present certificates for one ofa 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 Afzmml Catalogue, the Region' tif the Preslrlem' and Me Y9'ecz5zm'm' fissued in Decemberj, and any of the following descriptive circulars, will be mailed free on application: flffassczcliusolls Dzsfilznfe gf Technology: an illustrated pamphlet describing the laboratories of the Institute. Circulars ofthe Departments of Cllvfl E7ZgZ.HE67'Z'7Zg',' AIGCALZYZZ-CCI! E2zg'z'noe1'z'77g',' -lllfzfizg E1zgz'1zee1'z'12g',' IDA-1 .S'I'C.5' and Elecl1'z'cal Engz'1zee1'z'7zg,' A7'CbZ.f8CfZl7'6 ,' Cb67IZZ'Sf7jf ,' Cb emfczzl E7Zg'Z'7Z687'Z.7Zg',' Biology, Geizerczl Slznlfesg 1Vaz'al Arcbz'1fecz'zz1'e. Circulars in regard to AJYIIIISSIIOIZ of GVKIIZIZIIIZIES of other Collegesg OpjJorz'zm1'z'z'e5for Teachersj The Lowell School of Des1:g'4z Szmmzer Courses. H, VV. TYLER, S8C1'6fQ1L1', 491 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. In answering advertisements please mention The Techniqlle 24. THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER A. D. Maclachlan Jae? Moen Importer of and X Dealer in Drawing Materials HURD Manufacturer of T0-TT? WVEST BROADX'V'rXY , , Y, I My SCHOOL if COLLEGE NIQNV YORK S U P P L I E S 9.14. Clarendon Street B O S T O N B0 T0 81 MAINE R ILRO D Fast Train Service -li B E T w E, E N-1--1 Boston c'.BChicago St. Louis, St. Paul, Minneapolis, and all Points WEST, NORTHWEST, SOUTHWEST LOWEST DATES S fi- Dullman Darlor or Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains For tickets and information apply at any principal ticket ofiice of the Company D. j. FLANDERS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent BOSTON, MASS. In answering adv rtinements please mention Th Tech 'que THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 7796 DRAPER COMPANY HQPEDALE- MASSACHUSE TTS Qbffirrrs WM. F. DRAPER, Prwidefz! EBEN S. DRAPER, Afgefzl, M.I.T., ,78 GEO. A. DRAPER T ' M I T.,'76 GEO. OTIS DRAPER, Se 'r MIT ,87 Emprnhrh Qlnttnn Warbinery v- ' l i n 75 E . . i E T E T'TE f T T , For Spinning, Spooling, Warping Twisting, Dyeing and Weaving In answering ndvertiseinents please mention The Technique 6 I THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER CHARLES RIVER IRON WQRKS ESTABLISHED 1860 EDWARDD KENDALL 599 SONS Steam ibuilers, Tanks ann iplate Kiran mark uf QEhm:p Eesr1fiptiunS GX? END WEST BOSTON BRIDGE CAMBRIDGEPORT, MASS. BUFFALO BOLT COMPANY BUFFALO, NEW YORK S df C lg hnique THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER F -MA Y YEARS EXPERI CE I IN ILLUSTRATING ' COLLEGE ANNUALS I HAS GIVEN US A THOROUGH KNOWL- EDGE OF THEIR REQUIREMENTS WE HAVE ILLUSTRATED THE AFTERMATH-THE PRISM-THE ECHO -VASSARION - VIOLET - ANDOVER CLASS BOOK - THE HUB - TECHNIQUE - GARNET - THE ORACLE - BRIC-A-BRAC -THE PURPLE - SMITH COLLEGE CLASS BOOK -- SALMAGUNDI - THE INTERPRES -TRINITY IVY - HARVARD ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE - TECH. QIARTERLY D0 JVOT CLOSE Ifbzzr Confrac! IVITIIOFT FIRST SEEING US SUFFQLK ENGRAVING med ELECTROTYPING COMPANY Nos, 234-236 CONGRESS STREET, SUFFOLK BUILDING BOSTON, IXIASSACHUSETTS In a:nsWe1'ing advertisenmeuts please mention The Technique 28 TI-IE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER Users of Lumber get what they Want at the rzLgfzfprz'ces from George W. Gale Lumber Co. STooK, MILL AND DRY HOUSES 64.0 MAIN STREET : : CAMBRIDGEPORT, MASS. 1 -... . Q, if :Qi 'W if l A 'Q gig., .- 'J -M. ,. ., .,..-swf, 'ff' . ,. ff me ii? ?f F5852 -if H . -. 1: ' ', 2-v u. -.1417 lb . ':. ' 'L.Lf'ft LAI 1. 9 - Milf I we ver' 'f:e::::e-v-w'-.v,.--- . '21 - .. F - ' ' s-r-w:f::f':':r--'ff-If-vera ease: fm ' .sf--:fw 2. ' e fiarjyg . . wr ,. ,.f., I M ,I I , -- iw' 'T' 142- ,g:15.gf.v51,,5f, -' T5 ,3'j?? yfwi Zt'5 R:g ww Andrews, Jaques X Rzrntoul, Architects, Boston CABOT'S SHINCLE STAINS For HOUSES, BARNS, STABLES, SHEDS, FENCES and all rough Woodwork, especially shingles. They are softer and richer in color, easier and quicker to apply, uc1btt1llxlJtt1.l.ef1f 1 l 'err' e e', oo ' e e' 'mc irc. ty per ce it. cienper than paint Creosote. the chief ingredient, is the best wood preservative known. Twclziyifillln' egfllllffff ry' Szfzziucrl lfV0u.fl, YUM Cflarf of Color Cwtllllbfllllfillllf, Sen! an .Jjvfliufziiffrr M H H SAMUEL CABOT: 70 SI., Boston, Mass. Agents At All Central Points 1.1 SHEATHING QUILT Better than Back-Plaster a Fine China and Glass The subscribers invite the attention of intending purchasers, or those interested in seeing the new products of the best pot- teries and glass houses of France, England and Germany constantly arriving. Visitors will see the Newest Designs of Haviland, Minton, Wedgewood, the Royal Worcester and the Cavldon Dotteries in sets or single pieces. New subjects of the Vlfeclgxvoocl Historical series. Inspec- tion invited. JONES, MCDUFFEE Sf. STRATTON CO. : China and Glass Merchants I2O FRANKLIN, COR.FEDERAL .G SEVEN FLOORS New York and Boston Dyewood Co. WORKS.' BROOKLYN AND BOSTON MANUFACTURERS OF DYEWOODS AND EXTRACTS For Dyeing and Tanning. U U I111p01 C6IS of INDIGO AND ANILINE COLORS 156 William Sm-rf II5 and II7 High Sm-eff T22 11114124 Arab Streer New York Boston Philadelphie In answering advertisements please mention The Technique THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER ' I wunn wumunn MACHINERY EQUIPMENT FOR TECHNICAL SCHOOLS, PLANING MILLS, CAR SHOPS SHIPBUILDING PLANTS, PATTERN SHOPS, BOX FACTORIES IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' me Z III,,I,,,,.,,, I m : I ff I- ' Q S ff 1 f f f ff NO I73 DOUBLE IRON SAW BENCH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIMIIl ifzxIIIIIIIIIIIII5..CNew , . V J I A-. 43-24 A ef' me ' 0 wg 'ff 'ff' ,Aj xl 'IIIII:IImS I QIQIEIIII I ' 725:11-lf2L?i3y X I NO 98 IMPROVED JOINTING AND FACING MACHINE S. A. WOODS MACHINE COMP'Y Established in 1854 Send for Bulletin T SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. In answering advertisements please mention The Technique 30 THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER A cc H I I I E I T T or is aba er ua a er fs vii . fi 1 Qs fjff E ga E h E YI r I .N eg 2,1 A. 2 1 i i it u e nm ers ann iiaurr unta : i i All ' h 1 my iii water LI B QED! E135 f W 3 iMll'p l'7ll! - 3 li law All gg , MANUFACTURED BY I E Q lil - ' E ' Q The Aultman 81: Taylor Machlnery Co. - ,y V 1 -A f I ' li MANSEIELD, oH1o -.. i i-'r Z lv lm l'1 ,,L E E0 ifellll' ill :- EI HE T lvl 1: CAHALL SALES DEPARTMENT Ii ' 1' 1- l E' I lplxlyiillillil il ,..,i.,,HN h PITTSBURGH, PA. Bank of Commerce Building 9 ll PI-TIL.-XDELPHIA,7PA. Drexel Building T - ,ww lldl, gSi:ggi,,igi,5g4,,hab, Mm x ORR, N. x. Taylor isiiiidmg i BOSTON, MASS. 'iiemont Building Z Q CHICAGO, ILL. The Rool-:ery Q CINCINNATI, O. weave Building A '--A . J I SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. iieiisimw, Bulkley R co. DENVER, COL. i-ie-iidi-ie R isomioff Mfg. and Supply co. ,Q A SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE SPECIAL SETS Drafting Instruments For M.I.T. Students At Lowest Prices Largest Stock in New England of Drawing and Blue Process Papers, Scales, Tri angles, Curves, T Squares, Pencils, Colors Brushes, Drawing Inks and Artists' Materials ,U WADSWORTH, HOWLAND Sf. CO. INCORPORATED Manufacturers of School Colors and Artists' and Draftsmen's Supplies of Every Description 127 82 and 84 Washington Street 2I6 and 2I8 Clarendon Street BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS FACTORIES: MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS The Baker 81 Adamson Chemical Company me MANUFACTURERS OF CHEMICALLY PURE MURIATIC, NITRIC AND SULPHURIC ACIDS AND AMMONIA, CHEMICALLY PURE SALTS, ASHLESS FILTER PAPERS, ETC. RsLjWNQ Ma Works: Easton 8c Versailles, Oflice - - Easton, P P In answering advertisements please mention The Technique THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER - ,.,. . AOW '... 1 4 ,-:' f - - '? EX 5 7 ', .iii A-fl 5. A 1 ,1'f 22-V7 M h ' ,,.,,. I -L f : I 5 A PLAIN 81 A 9? H , :': V:-.1 .11Q1'- ,E.V - A-Q.T S e n d fo r C i r c u 1 a r K 'Q -2 . , H ,, A ,ww , , , -as Ax ALL KINDS OF A .,,, ' . achme T OO1s T' T and Supphes YIIQ For Machine and xx Repair Shops ' T EEEiE A E :3 1I -- A R Also AIR TOOLS AND Qggff ZO- COMP RESS O RS .W.. , Machine Shop in Operation at Our Chicago Store H BO ILL, CLARKE. 63 CO O STON NEW YORK CHICAGO In answering advertisements please mention The Technique 32 THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER James Hunter Machine Company NORTH ADAMS - - MASS. Manufacturers of FRICTION CLUTCH DULLEYS 5: CUT-OFF COUDLINGS SHAFTING and ALL ITS ACCESSORIES For POWER TRANSMISSION ANVILLE OVERING 0. 283 Pitman SI., Providence, R. I, Manufacturers of lVlANVILLE'S PATENT SECTIONAL COVERING For Steam, Hot andCold WaterPipes, Boilers, Etc. ALL GRADES OF SECTIONAL 8: PLASTIC COVERING FOR HIGH X: LOW PRESSURE Asbestos and Magnesia Cement. Wool Felt and Frost-Proof Coverings Specialties in Furnace Pipe Cover- ings or Hot Air, Brine and Ammonia Pipe Coverings BOSTON OFFICE - 32 OLIVER STREET Telephone 3036 Main. Warren's Biluminovs Macadam Water - Drooi Davement The Ideal Roadway of Today Why? 1St It affords a perfect footing for horses, even if laid on a steep grade. It is unaffected by Water and will not rot. No pavement laid with our Method has ever cracked. It is cleanly and sanitary. znd 3rd 4th It Overcomes the Faults of Both the Asphalt 8a Macadam Pavement 8m is Recommended by City Officials and Tax-Payers We Invite Investigation WARREN BROTHERS COMDANY 143 Federal Street, BOSTON, MASS. Q Awarded Gold Medal JE S World's Columbian Exposition Awarded Grand Prix at Paris S E E L Nineteen Hundred Best English Steel, Best T001 Steel, in great Variety of Sizes. Rock Drill Steel Qin bond or duty paidp 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. JESSOD 3: SONS BME Chief American Office 91 John Street, - NEW YODK W. F. WAGNER, General Manager Manviactory, SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND In answering advertisements please mention The Technique THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER KUTTROFF, PICKHARDT8 CO Sole importers of the products manufactured bv BADISCHE ANLIN- Sc SQDA - FABRIK, Ludwigshafen ofRhQ, Germany 128 DUANE ST. - NEW' YQRK Braofb Ojzirff: Boston 153 Milk Street Providence 80 So. Water Street Philadelphia 207 Chestnut Street Chicago 207 Michigan Street .finiline and fllizorine Dyes Colon, Chemimfy, and Indzgo Teofonioozl Chemically, Liquid Cfoforine Anhydrous Sufpburic Aoid, also Foaming, oz!! .rirengfbf C. F. l-l GVEY 63 CO IMPORTERS, JOBBERS AND RETAILERS OF DRY ooons OENTLEIVIENS FURNISHINO GOODS K CUSTOM-MADE SHIRTS A JPECIALTY BQSTON, MASS.: 55 SUMMER STREET and 42 AvoN STREET In answering advertisements please mention The Technique THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER OIL VITRIOL MURIATIC ACID NITRIC ACID AQUA FORTIS ACETIC ACID TIN CRYSTALS MURIATES OFTIN 34 COCHRANE CHEMICAL oo. 55 KILBY STREET, BOSTON. MASS. MANUFACTURERS OF GLAUBER'S SALT EXTRACT INDIGO AQUA AMMONIA SULPHATE AMMONIA SAL AMMONIAC SULPHATE SODA BISULPHATE SODA BISULPHITE SODA HYPOSU LPHITE -SODA SULPHIDE SODA STANNATE SODA ALUM POROUS ALUM SULPHATE ALUMINA GE BATTERY SOLUTION ELECTROLYTE on STORA , OXY. MUR. ANTIMONY AND OTHER CHEMICALS. BUSINESS FOUNDED 1849 W CHLORIDE ALUMINA WOOL CARBONIZERS NITRATE .IRON NITRATE COPPER CHLORIDE ZINC IRON LIQUORS ORKS AT EVERETT. NIASS. I I I I I III THE WATERBURY WATERBURY naman.:-ounonv coNNzc-rxcu-r AND rymes-nn:-:co. u.s,A. Designers and Builders of Sheet- Metal- Working and Special Machinery described In Catalogues. A-Automatic Rivet Machines B-Hinge and Butt JM achines h. C-Cartrid ge Mac mes E-Drop, Screw and Foot Presses G-Tube and Rod Drawing Machinery H-Hydraulic M achinery L-Spinning Lathes Edging Lathes etc. M-Open B ack Single Acting PowerPresses N-Pillar Single Acting Power Presses P :se P-Double Acting Power re,. s -Rolling hriills, for Sheet Brass etc. -Shears and Slitters R S T-Furnaces etc DAMRELL 85 UPHAM The Old Corner BOOK STORE Corner of School and Washington Sts., BOSTON, MASS. ff' I- A I I- I Students at the Institute of Technology I I I Can obtain their Text-Books at I I I ' I Special Prices gem, , I.f:I:1i,.,,..,II:I:I EEEIQIII rf. ,, ,IIIIIIIIIIIIIII '.,.r Igwgws r4r--.,:.,,,,.. - 'iei Ile I S I , Ann BELTING Fun HIGH IH j f I ,II je ICEA SPECIALTY I I or eeee --l E rg, Q -i . -' ii i ' 3+-lQ'NE'lRAWH'DE . 3 U4 Heh mf ' i -.:if 5 Factory, St. L0u1s,1VIo. A EIAEgE33ING U S A GDYNAMCIWY IEII in IIOIIIPSUC N I111I101'teII ' ' ' QBELTINGQ. L E A T H E R I -----I--'-' THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER ,,.' ' ' iff in SN f' if ff: , , -26 40 ,,f ' ' iff . I J E PURDYQCQMPANY HQTQQRAPHERS Q2 ARTISTS QL fbpetially fitteb for the eretution of stbool ann tlass mark. ilarge reteption 61 maitingfroomsg an abunbante of Dressing ann antefroumsg tmo immense operatingfrooms 3 two store artists 8 general facilities for making three tbonsanb pirtf nres a nay, 11 Qtrittly bigbftlass probuttionsg mobern business metboins el always tonsistent prites. QL Qverbing in 1902 as offitial pbotograf pbers to the folluming seniur classes: 95-velleslty iitollege, tlimerson fiiullege, QlJ5oston ciiollege, 7il5oston Lllnibersity, fiiollege of Liberal Sirts, Chr Qtbool of Ulbeolugy ei ilihe Qtbool of Sl9EUi: fine, JDIZIUEIJII ZEijlZ0l0QflZHlQEl1IiIIHIfQ,QDE,3l0ijl1'5 -Qiveminary, qpublit Jlatin Qtbool, abirlst Latin 9tboul,1KorburyiJ.atinQntboolboxiierbilleLatin Qrboolmlinglisbilpigb Sl2.vtbool,45irls'ilgigbEarbool, Marbury ilpigb Ezicbool, Gllambribge Bpigb -Eatbool, Qnouierbille ilpigiy Qntlgoomaaahefielb figigb Qbtbool, Biatertomn ilgigb fatbool, Woburn ilgigb Qbthool, Jlbrookline bgigb Qtbool, Gliontorb igigb Qtbool. wllibelsea ilgigb Qntbool, Qaugus Dgigb Qtbool ann 11BrigiJtnn ilgigb-Erhooli Studio 146 Tremont SI. I - wering id t t pl use mention The Technique 36 THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER BAY sms BELTING cu I BOSTON, MASS. f--- - , A SASH Gunn MASUNS' LINES cw s ES v ig , SfA af BRANCHES: 'X SUR:-'ZEN Ins. Philadelphia, Atlanta, ti - ,ggi ,QL NN y ,KW if :Y Memphis- I AN al l TANNEU IND flllllh Samson Spot Cord Salem, gif-sary used, after test, for hanging the Windows of South y Boston. Trade Ma rk - Sole Tanners and Manufacturers of the Genuine Indian Tanned Belt- ing 8a Soling Leather the HENRY L. PIERCE BUILDING, M. I. 'l'. y ls warranted of pure stock and perfect braid and may be known at sight by its distinctive mark --The Colored Spot. SAMSON COIKDAGE WORKS BOSTON, MASS. JOHN A. MEAD MFG. CO. ll BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY COAL HANDLING MACHI N E RY Clam Shell Shovels, McCaslin Overlapping Gravity Bucket Conveyor, Cable Railways, Automatic Railways, Harrison Conveyor ' Electric Cars 'ii fw ' COAL AND SAND HAND- il m lilillllillllilii vs.. LING PLANTS DESIGNED lll X qvyh n ,,,,,,, I AND EQUIPPED . . . . . . s E N D F OR CATALOGUE Roc: Stephens Mfg. Co. not be surpassed. I 1 my V , Manufacturers of S C O t t 3 S A .ll Gate Globe Radiator Angle, I NK. Checlc, Pop ,Safety ami Relief, and Back Pressure if 7 WL 3 Y C S r iv als We ' ' A Also Flowerys Cushion Check i n If l VALVES. Goldsmith li 'il gli Throttle Valves 1 I -- fa 2 ' L We make a line of extra heavy 5 ,5 2-. ' fi brass and iron Gate, Globe, I' - Angle and Check Valves that ' l,.! -fi x . 'G' can ' ii G g. f A J Wi-irfefof' Catalogue. ' MMLL, Ld Scott Valve Co. Western Agents CHICAGO, ILL. In answering advertisements please mention The Technique THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER . 37 c i nonss C A Moizss JR I I D A President o . O h . J I X III ET'l E L T I O Q Treasurer uc Il I iflent 0 I . . Jigznzllaxlsgignager 77 OORNHILL, BOSTON, MASS. MANUFACTURERS OF Ilnsulatrh wires arm Qlahlrs, fflntrriur, Qrrial Submarine ann Mnhrrgrnunh ELECTRIC HEATING DEPARTMENT: Sell Sorts of cirlrrtric ierating Apparatus, 0511811181 ililgrnzitats, Crlnit Erwtrnr, Qtar ieratrrz JENKINS BROTHERS M Q 71 zz-fa c' I zz ff' e ff' .r of , WU Jenkms Brothers V A L V E S I .iarr and 3 S- 3 I r f jenkms Standard ' 96 PA C K I N G SNYE have had thirty years' experience in the manufacture of Yarxrzs and SHEET PACKING for High Pressure Steam. W'e are beginning the second quarter ot a Century with valuable experience, and are prepared to furnish Y.xLx'i2s and lfxrxixcs to stand all pressures of Steam, and with facilities for shipping to all parts of the world at short notice. Wfe 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 No. Canal Street, CHICAGO In answering advertisements plea e ni tion The Techniq e 38 THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER The MASON REDUCING V A L V E S are the Wox-ld's Standard Valves M4 -1 MLW! 'N if For fiulaniaiieaib Re- A daring ana' AUFUZZIZEZQ' Maintaining an Efven Sieanz or Air Pressure They fire Adapted for Efuery Need, and Guaranteed to Work Perfeelbf in Every fnrianee. Write for Full Information and Splendid References U The Mason Regulator Comp'y BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, U. S. A. M, H. BARKER, Gen'l Mgr. W. O. L1NcoLN, Treas, AMERICAN TOOL S5 MACHINE COMPANY Engineerf, Faaneierr ana' flfaelyinilfzj Manufacturers of Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Friction Clutches, General Machinery and Mill Work, Iron, Brass and Lead Castings SPECIALTIES: Weston Centrifugals, Hydro-Ex- tractors, Brass-Finishers' Lathes, Belt Knife Splitting Machines, 'Improved Worral Friction Clutch Couplings and Pulleys, Improved Belt Tighteners M U Telephones 64 a11a'32 O.1fbl'!f IOQ Beach Street, BOSTON GEO. l-lusv IJ. S. I-IU1-:Y T. I-lui-:Y W. Hum' Huey Brothers Engineery ana! C'0riir'ae'i'ai'r fbi' - ALL KINDS OF Heating and Plumbing 3 5 Hartford Street, Telepnane BOSTON, AMERICAN CON STRUCTION COQS 153 MILK ST. - BOSTON, U.S.A7. 1lf!l1lIffiZEl'IH'El'.l' fy' THE KEMPSTER PATENT RGLLER-BEARINGINIRE-ROPESHEAVES for Steam and Electric Cranes, Derricks, Coal Hoists :incl All Heavy Vlfork, VVire Rope, Steel Clad Slieave. In answering advertisements please mention The Technique THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER , 'r ,415 HN TIFLIQZ FOR CATALOG ADDRESS SIVIITI-I 63 WESSON, SPRINGFIELD, MASS In answering: advertisements pl mention The Technique 40 ' TI-IE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER Balanced Valves of the Piston or Slide :f , - '-,' - Type. We make Balanced Valves that fm' , 25,5-':i:g1g!t'f balan ced. ,: , Guaranteed Undef 250 Lbs- Pressure. Best Distribution l 17 : i , Q1'iJ'.'i-Q:'CZf'37fL7'N -' 'SQA I ia . .' of Steam' 'A . . a'li: ,l',- ' g Main Valves are important. You need the E u e besr. VVe have some new types fully up to ! e,s' - - - - ' 5 Q 'ffl- any requirement. Detailed explanation with i as .vl..- pleasure. V T E, AMERIGAN BALANGED VALVE COMPANY Main Oiiice - - - San Francisco, Cal. SPINOZA EaS1Z61'I1 0ff1C6 and Works JGISBY Sh0I'8, Pa. At the head of the new Professional Course Bleaching, Dyeing, rying and Finishing Machinery fi For COTTON, Linen, silk, Woolen and Worsted Goods Lace, Thread, Yarn and FINE PAPERS GRANGER FOUNDRY 81 MACHINE COMPANY, Profvzkienfe, R., I In answering advertisements please mention The Technique SIMPLE : The Cameron Pump has fewer Working parts than any other steam pump made COMPACT: Has no equal in cornpactnessg can be taken apart Without disconnecting any of the pipes DURABLE: The steam mechanism consists of four strong pieces only, none of them delicate, intricate or exposed EFFICIENT: Are more effective and more economical than any .. 'rt 'i other pump on the market 1 NO OUTSIDE VALVE GEAR: The steam valve V movement Works in line with the piston ,mfw 2 5 -MfWAf'Q .. --trf - fi rod, Without the intervention of cams or J levers let our I12:pagfe Catalog tell you more about them , , .. A ' -. 4 A- ,, C e--e , , c at a eei , ei A H A ei XXL ' 1 ,K 4 6 2 4 4 it Q r X V X 5? Q X mi i- at V v X X lx Q max xi' 2555 f X 11 T 1 ' 4 J-1 wr . Sw M X X Nh 92? xx Y' 5X B gh XNSXA x fbi Q 6 l N x ,, X XY u my +55 NWN X X x xx Xxx s x were 1' M w 5 N X Q. T 1 X 7 if Wy X XX 2 vs ' ' A 1 X M ' , -ww-, N5 X X ff X X Q' XA X -I Six ! f X N Na' ew l f H K 'x we . x Q - I iv ak X X 'ga X 0 lx 'I' ' . wg Mi my axis, wi X 4 m s., ., M.. 1 -Q .T -. N Q, , - , 2, ,mt ... , X .. . .. . ' 1 'files' 'rat' ' - r A QL 1 ij.-Q55-yqggg X...-3. Ii -x -W -X 53 -: v,g.,,,T..,T.-.X5.x..l??sp5.,:.:f.x:,5::Xs,:f.f5w .. J. I Qf3i9'QiN?x., BNSQQSA W X 1 ' X ix wy,w 'X E w N Q ,S W x X x x o a i S v 1 e x +0 1 Y X x' NX x rx X get X c X X N X X X X X Xa ik ' NA ' . .4 0 OX: Mx....x.N. A.S.CI-IMERON STEAM J gipxggijtrf,,r1iEbi1'i:ifi1e Q4'5.,f5t5gf1.5f3L4 f V ' nun: funn Aavrm garner mn 111 J -'fi Q3-af-1 1Ei?i:': 1 j:w.:r1Q'gQ' ':- - 11 1-5 ni -- V In answering advertisements please mention The Technique 42 TI-IE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER J. M. BEMIS, President G, B. ROBERTS, T1'C2SUl'CI' Robert ronWork Co MANUFACTURERS OF itmm DUB 135 RIIU radiate anim? . , . PLATE 69 SHEET STEEL VVORK UF EVERY DESCRIPTION TELEPHQNE 121 Cambridge 180 to 198 Main Street, CAM BRIDGEPORT, MASS M NE E ON Webster's Int ernahonal D1ct1onary 25 000 NEW WORDS ETC Prep dund rth dr Ls p rv1s1o11ofW .L HAR1 IS 1 I t t fFd e ss 1' uc L o tdbyfxl e u p of ompetent pee 1 t a ded1t0 s New Plates Throughout Rlch Bmdmgs 2364 Pages 5000 Illustratlons 1 gt! U 6 zigfd TleNezuEdto f I i 7' lwas ls: Li Octo er lqoo F f tie latest dtle best A150 Webster s Collegmte mXgx'ggNiL Dlcuonary DICTIONARY Sp c me p Lt ofl otl bookc nt on a I t PP 10 G G C Merrxam Co Sp mgfield Mass I U 0 I f Q I are e e iec':u e . . Q , 'Ph,l ., ,I,.D., U111 d Sta es Commx '1cne 0 , ai n, ass1s e ' arg c r s c s 12115 s n ' r . l1E2?The Intarzmlzhfzal qua:-jir:i11vs7zed1'1z 1890, succeed- ' I II LL' HH rl . 1 1' 1' n I 0 the Il e mztzona ' uf 231 5 , I . fe z an 1 ' . ! I ' . . . .' ei Il ages,e '., 1 1 . se 1cz1 ' 11. I . . ' ., r , ' . THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 43 orlolk and We tcm RailWz1yCo To Tech Men: For your Homeward journey, We would re- spectfully ask your favorable consideration for one of' our Routes. I SEA AND RAIL' The Norfolk Route offers a delightful Sea Voyage of forty hours, Boston to Norfolk, by the palarial steamships of' the M. gl Nl. T. Co., and thence Norfolk ik Western Railway. ALL RAIL The Shenandoah Valley Route, made famous by Luray Caverns and Natural Bridge. The Washington Lynchburg Bristol Chattanooga Route, old and reliable. The Region traversed is wild in scenic beauty and famed in history. We.reach all points South and West. Please call or Write for Rates and Schedules. Very respectfully, H. MCCORMACK, Trfzzfelifzg Agent. C. P. GAITI-IER, N- E- Agffff New England Agency, 112 Summer Street, Boston, Mass. Telephone 2891 Main VIBRATOR FRAME AND SPLIT PATTERN Vibrator Molding Machines AVOIDING THE USE OF STRIDDING PLATES ,A . JAMES HARTLEY 8: CO. of Manchester, Ltd. 38 Victoria Buildings, Manchester, England SCHUCHARDT 8: SCI-IUTTE THE DOMINION RADIATOR CO., Ltd. Toronto, Ontario l MACHINES 1- UR RA1llA'I'ORS. l'lI,.XSK xgin.x .pin THE TABOR MANUFACTURING COMP'Y EIGHTEENTH AND HAMILTON STREETS A7 H PHILADELPHIA, PA. In answering advertisements please mention The Technique 44 THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER ATLANTIC WORKS 1NcoRPoRATEn 1853 Border, Maverick and New Streets - - EAST BOSTON, MASS. -I Builders of, Stationary B Q I L E R S Marine PLATE and SHEET IRON of Every Description, STEAMSHIPS TOWBOATS, YACHTS and HEAVY MACHINERY HANLEY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY QUINCY, MASS., Nine Miles from Boston ,G TELEPHONE CONNECTION YACHT BASIN: Cioojbez by j0Oj2fft,- 10 to 20j2'f't af' warm' Ill Ima tide. MARINE RAIL- WAI'.' 300 tam mpafifiv, 2 frfzfilrf. I00feff Mzcvzier at law fidy. Q' 1' 4' lJFJ'Zlg7ZE7'J' arm' Builder! gf Cruising and Racing Yachts and Launches Exceptional facilities for alterations and repairs. IlfI1111zzj9zr!urer.r1z1.fd Dealer: ill Patent Metal Blocks Slide Rigs, Turnbuckles and Yacht Hardware of All Descriptions. High-Speed Gasoline Launches and Yacht Tenders a Specialty. Our System of Boat Railways is Unsurpassed for the Cleaning and Painting ot' Yachts and Launches. 'f Genesee, Calipsof' ff lVlumer Thordis, ff Cadillac and Areyto All Prize-Winners. In answering a.dve1'tiseInents please mention The Technique WTI-IE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 43 STUART I-IUYVLTANID COMP'Y LARGEST 1,3?:1ZN7Ai3r?CiLCl3g1E1g2EE LINE IN ELECTRIC LIGHT, TELEPHONE CSI STREET-RAILWAAY SUPPLIES ' BRANCIi OFFICE 26 CORTLANDT ST.. NEW YORK 279'287 DEVCJNSHIRE ST. T BOS'l'ON, TVTASS. W LCANITEM PORTLAND CEMENT ojfw- PHI LADE l,l, H IA, NEW YORK AND CHICAGO '6'P5ff 0,. l le s 1. V H :np Q 4' A' pu!-'Ac-I-URQO ? -s,L0gn,AND W A. T H E UNITED GAS TIMPR A PANY b DREXEL BU1LD1Nc, PH1LADE1PH1A P QB1nne1fs 8 lessees nf weeks OVEMENT COM Originators and Builders of theStandard Double Superheated Lowe VVater Gas Apparatus. QQI Sets in Daily Use. Total Daily Capacity, I 256,975,000 Cubic Feet. GAS ANALYSES APPARATUS BAR PHOTOMETERS SPECIAL PRESQURF Rwouolxc 1 me r In answering adverti ments pl . A mention The Techniq 46 THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER Avery Chemical Co. Largest Manufacturers of iarttr Qrth In the World . SHREVE, CRUMP do LOW CO. JEWELERS 147 TREMONT STREET onnsn OF BOS Works at Littleton, Mass. Cable Address, Lacticl' MAIN OFFICE, 178 DEVONSHIRE ST BOSTON,4-MASS VALVOLINE OIL COMPANY .TRADE MAR A a,. nw -MZ. Cylinder and Lubricating Oils, Kerosene, Gasolene and Naphtha vv.H.DREssER fr I.Cca1Manager 27 STATE STREET : BOSTON, MASS. THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER EXPLANATORY PAMPHLET ON PRINCIPAL ADVANTAGES SIM PLICITY Three Baths QUICKNESS One to ive hours CERTAINTY Results always same PERM ANENCY Color totally removed f O N R E S U L T S O B T A I N A B L E WI-IITE Without tinting EFFECT No yellowing with age MATERIAL As strong as before SAVING b Of time and labor Oftreight and storage The Roessler 8n Hasslacher Chemical Company PEEliFlii5QS'3fk1Z,J, Office, NEW YORK N1A5ZQTiEZfi'Efi1.Y. L , FIRS T nz W orkmamlazlb - - .W il l - - - whey and Dumbzlzzy That desciibes our rings to-day, as it has for nearly 30 years Ilillllllllllll Pllllllliiir. -I ll-lit EX l 3liu uiiulluilinmnn y,5 II.5.S'1IAX1JAlilJ 'IIii.'XYlil.ER Ci.i3,xNLl Manufh4'!urers WF I-I I G H- GRAD E SPINNINGCSQTVVISTER RINGS RING HOLDERS, U.S.S. TRAVELER CLEANERS 539 ECONOMICAL 'IIRAVELER CUPS WI-IITINSVILLE SP1 N NING RING COMPANY whitiusuillr. fl9a55arl1u5'rtts', 61.9 3. I I Waring advepf- ments pl use mention The Technique 48 THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER S1MoNDS MEG. Co. ESTABLISHED 1832 U Sams ants turbine nihes nf H11 tubs Our Home 1.1 Old- Our Reputation Ibn' Bert FITCHBURG, MASS., NEW YoRK, CHI- CAGO, NEW ORLEANS, SAIN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND, ORE., SEATTLE BOSTON 8n LOOKPORT BLQCK COMPANY 1BfQUB5tfCl5'I7ElDB 35510015 19111111113 ann Gwciw SEND FOR IQO2 CATALOGUE. Contains 140 Pages. Free on Application. 1 U A .A-:' L5 f. Batt's Chain Hoist Dock Truck American Circular Loom Comp'y xt? C U L4 Q 4 Jfgxv an qsacgw OO Y' .0 .454 ' -44 2 Aw TRADE ' 5 MARK 8 4 ':3,,.,,, ?f.,Gj'f' ' fffzfe-ER' f T31J!-P FLEXIBLEQGUNDUIT Manufacturers qv FLEXI BLE IN- TERIOR CONDUIT and ELECTRODUCT 7'r'acfe-Mark CHELSEA, MASS., U.S.A. POLES We specialize on these two pro- ducts in Michigan White Cedar, and have furnished them for all purposes: the poles for telephone, electric-light and trolley-lines, the ties for steam and trolley-roacls. Our wide experience in all these dif- ferent lines is at your disposal, and we know we can help you. We quote delivered prices and ship promptly. MALTBY LUMBER CU. BAY CITY 1.1 MICHIGAN CROSS:TIE.S In answering advertisements please mention The Techrnque THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER FIIPEA S ACATION season is near at hand, and no matter Where you plan to go, a relzkzbfe arm is a good companion to take along. Shooting is one of the most fascinat- ing 'sports today, and very popular among ladies. Wherever you go there is always a chance to use a RIFLE, a PISTOL or a SHOTGUN. We manufacture a large and varied line of them, and since I 864. our arms have been recognized as Standard. Our Rifles range from 33.00 to gIS0.00, our Pistols from 522. 50 to 555000, and our Shotguns from 57.50 to SIZ.OO.- If you own a STEVENS you will have a reliable arm. A WE MANUFACTURE THE SVFEVENS-Ullllllll NILARLY ALL DEALERS IN SPORTING GOODS CARRY A LINE OF STEVENS ARMS SEND FOR OUR CATALOGS THET ARE FULL OF IJVTEREST :: WE ISSUE SEVERAL I STEVENS ARMS 85 TOOL CO. In answermg advertisements please mention The Technique 50 THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER RAWSON XL URRISON MANUFACTURING COIVIPA Y Automatic Coal Handling Machinery U STANDARD AND ff EASTERN HOISTING ENGINES ELECTRIC HOISTS, CABLEWAYS Sr SPECIAL MACHINERY IIQTEJVTQFISIISEIE 11 Bigadway Works and Executive Offices Cable Address '3'5 Hman 31-45 Main sr. MORRISON ' CHICAGO, .ta-50 Lake st. PHILADELPHIA, 333 BOUTSB C2.mbI'ldg'6D0l'lZ, 4 BOSTON, MASS. Long Distance Telephone BENT 63 BUSH 387 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS nb 3 mitlems PINS, FLAGS, SPOONS CLASPS,BUCKLE.S AND STATIONERY i THE Weston STANDARD Vollmeters and Ammeters PORTABLE, ACCURATE, RELIABLE if 'Ti . ,.4g,f'f f sig :mug . W 'tary-A. 'U m4yJ'wfi'i.:'1 A S Z .ta 5 For A E ff qi t J .:':7 ,7s, 'il7rfnQ,W iggESi ' 1 f I , 1 Laboratory s. ' -- . W? 'JIH4 f U .. 'n flgksz Q- S C EJ gf f tc - f E .1 ian' A., gy N , , . 'A tT'1'-fi? f:::g.Zt ji .ae :se-H y .. ,,,,,, . ... Our lnstruments are RECOGNIZED as STANDARDS throughout the civilized world. WESTON ELECTRICA L INSTRUMENT COMPANY Waverly Park, Essex Co., N. J. COTTON MILLS Hy utilizing the waste heat from your flue gases you are enabled to heat your feed water considerably alvove boiling point. You can use the most economical condensing auxiliary pumps, with a maximum waste of exhaust, having hot feed water from the ecunomizer. You can use the hot water for heating your mill successfully. You can make a SAVING in fuel of iz per cent. to zo per cent. You can make a saving in repairs to your boilers. You can increase the efficiency of your plant. HOW? liy usinga Grrevfx limel- a11n'zw'. GREE A RECORD: 30,000,000 H. P. in use SAVE FUEL byusing ECONOMIZER Sole Makers in the U. S. A. THE GREEN FUEL ECONOMIZER CO. MATTEAWAN, NEW YORK Boston, 53 State Street New York, 74 Cortland! Street Bleach and Dye Works Hy using the hot water from the economizer in your kiers and vats yoll CHU SFKVC I2 PCI' CCHL. to 20 Del' cent, in FUEL. You can save zo , per cent. in TIM li in the hailing' N S process. You neetl never run short of steam. You can have hot feed water for your boilers as well as hot water for your lJYl'l HOUSFS. You can do hetter work with less waste. Less com- plaint from your Dyer about not having enough steam, and' less grumbling from your engineer that the Dye House is using all the steam, with general satisfaction all around. H OYV? By using Graaff: E 5071071112672 In answering advertisements please mention The Technique THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER owl Q Qwi if X55 I 565'- MSSLYQSH we? Mrk we 01132 Swim Qllass ibbntngrapber FOR 1901 59' lgoz OF MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY. ff SIIZUII Hazzarf Awarded bv The Pbotagnzplzery 1110111115011 New E gf I at tbfir Cofwmtiafzf, 1900 1171117 1901 Qgnpectally fahuvahie liiateei to Q11 Qtunznts of 919. fi, QC. QL ieurttaiw in Qlathnnette, 1Bl8ff111Il1I ann Qlarhun CHARLES W. HEARN -. o N' g ,5- 'f I-Esgvg A .1 Qgf:-s5?'f V . V I lk P ... K Q ukx ':':'lV 1 'Q .l.l., 1 ' XJ' Q A4 '. ' 3 2 323' X14 Q1-3' I' I 1 gg - '1 ' 'I x g5Gw:9i I '- - 'O' v -1 fg QDQI gi 6 2332641 , Riagg w ge .1 5512 Qfai 'gm 44, ::.n2y5 I 0093 -Q 11, I in , Nqll: PX ' I lin? U I ggill. Q' LIA4 V AK, W2-5:5 Sfzmlio: 394. Boylston St., Near Berkeley HEWINS Sz HOLLIS MEN,S FURNISHING GOODS SHIRTS TO ORDER 4 HAMILTON PLACE BOSTON I d 1 The Technique THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 11' YOU 'WILL SEND THE ADDRESb OI' A PERQOY WN HO WVITHIN A YEAR WVILL HAVE USF' FOR THE CHICAGO dc ALTON RAILWVAY i ,ills mu! 7 ALT 9 N w if-'11, f, v sumnf n .,:.:s- QTERRITORY COVERED OUTLINED I ABOVE LIAP3 ws IJ WVILL MAIL 'ro YOU A PICTURE -IVXS INCHES or THE ALTON ENGINEER Iv ADDI TION YOU 'WILL TELL Us Iv WVHAT PUBLICATION YOU :READ THIS AD VERTISEMELT M12 IVILI. QELD TO YOU A PAMPHLET ABOUT THE BIG GUST CAINIERA IN THE TVORLD PI: J C TI-IE BERKELEY A HOTEL BERKELEY Sc BOYLSTON STS NEAR TECHNOLOGY BUILDINGS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLANS OHN A. SHERLOCK ' zwwmwf' . v 1 O IIARLTOIN GENTERAL PA QEINGER AGENT CHICAGO ALTONT RAILWVA1 CHICAGO ILL 111 ' L. L Y , 1 ' 4 1 T E-f -2 i - L? 1 fa., , ii ff fl 1 - L 45 L-f 'ef .1-' .ff aff ff: 222 2 EI ' 'iigfiirf' QE :ii ? ::i i3gg,552E? 61,419-nw,il ? ?fef -'fif2g ,,.- r 1' - 47 , .. -. ..' T 'Q AT' IW'- N' . I Y ' , , 2 - I' , 4 ws 1 1 . IF, I - , I . f ' f, k Y . ' . . ', T ' ' f . dc K A T , ' Q fm? :gg fm Kiflalcua- In answering advertisements please mention The Technique THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 53 A MECHANICAL RUBBER GOODS W QEETING af ,,,l,ll,l.e.1,,,eCTQ,,7 BELTING for Power Transmission and f' W ' ' ' Carriers , ' ,L HOSE for All Purposes RUBBER COVERED RoLLERs , E E AO, ef- et, W O ,4f,f5f,AEjff U' 714 Q7 ' ' 1' rl :J :mor 1 2' max I . irgglm . n i, ,',- Vw -Y ,,::,Q,g 1- OSiai?, ,s ,,E 4,-L' Gaskets, Valves, Springs, Etc. -5 'Sl yQ11l f'l'i i . . OW L PACKINGS ln Great Var1ety Tl T'.d-NT A: 'sS e- ns 11 e 1331. Quality ssuxe up BOSTON BELTING COMPANY JAMES BENNETT FORSYTH, Manufacturing Agent and General Manager Boston New York Buffalo Chicago St. Louis Atlanta New Orleans Philadelphia Cincinnati Pittsburg San Francisco Seattle SIEEL RAILS of ALL SECTIONS and WEIGHTS Special Work for Street Railways -.N 4, -, Q I I Ns ,f M L ' xxx-. ' .,5::i,1,-xl. ' , F fxggq? 2'-L. ,X 1' V I -vkvl U ,kAw, , ,,,. .,,,, S F ,.... I , 47T f,,f:3 . H : T - i X 0. ' . nw .-. 'aff - -- ., . r ' 1' - v. i -' 1 . ' .1o5KW-L- '1 - ,. - - . W!-sr V --. V ., gl.,-5 1 Bgflgglniimknmffilvf . f f R - 'Jn itv,:f,.,v1Q.,ffm1.:2,:a gig:-51.4 mmlmfgcfgwrgggl-,Z' ,ge .4 ' 1, ---i. -e f 4 1' f S if P 1 , 'Ugg L - 0-H 2 ,.-, 4 'N-L., ' ' ' E 25.331124 . 'N . f Q. f .1 .B swf' 'Haiti-ezffrr, I ,L . X.,-r , -- ,,,,-1 - 4 r ' o Lu ' ' 'J sv , E 1 .,,. 5 4, V x,.,::,. 3 , Q .E ,P Our Switches, Mates 0 Frogs have Hard Steel Centers MACHINERY CASTINGS SEWER CASTINGS BRAKE SHOES BARBOUR:STOCKWELL Co. 205 BROADWAY, 2 : CAMBRIDGEPORT, MASS. In zmswering atdvertisements please mention The Technique 54 THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER That are Moulded True to Pattern I That are of Tough and Uniform Metal i S That are Easily Machined Qno hard spotsl A That are Free from Blow or Sand Holes That will take a Fine Polish CASTINGS THAT WILL HARDEN LIKE TOOL STEEL Send Samples for Prices Stating Quantity Required. 65 ci 87 PEARL STREET HOMER F. LIVERIVIORE, 9? BEJSEON, MASSACHUSETTS Special Notice to the Technology Students VVe wish to announce that we have enlarged our lunch-room, and equipped it with all modern improvements lor quick service, and are prepared to serve everything the market affords, well cooked and perfectly served, at reasonable prices. Below is ajhf Jimile' of check worth 555. go which we sell for 55.00. swgiifsi 5 5 io IOYIO 151515 Q, l O OAK OAK os Gizovs cv CREAMERY Q., :U COINIPANY Q.: 0 GROVE CREAIVIERY CO. STI .445 Boylston Street. to OAK Q GR,ovE luncheon iw CREAMW Q - A COMPANY no No. .. .... .. Q 30 30 25 25 25 25 25 25 20 20 V 'lk d fesh churned butter fresh laid eggs, and lfVe also serve the regular dairy lunches, pure mi an cream, r - , - Creamery cheese. All our products come from our own dairy, and are of the best quality and freshness. 445 Boylston Street, cor. Berkeley. OAK GROVE CREAMERY CO. N. L. MARTIN, Prop. C. L. BERGER as s0Ns , I fwfr e ee S11fff.r.wr.r M B UFF 53, BER GER Etnptuiaeia cltltgimiecrtng X Etrtinzying HIIBWIIIIIBIIY5 tttt 'Ts I wllsfwllmgff 9111 rj M llli il il Elm il is Q E ? ' ,ins -at 9 PROVINCE COURT : BOSTON ' ' ' iv: m's.r iIl77l6l7lr7Ll' with 5174374815 J A C570 Thy smrfrrc in Muff' 171.r!1'111m'1zl.vi .'It'f'ln'1ztj' zgf liirflkzbllf .S'z'11MfkIYy fu .rlhllllfllftlfltlll I ff C ' ' U V ' I f gf zrzaffch Y'a!r'.trof5g: vuflh llzkh !'zmfer: .Yfl'tl!Z l3'lK5.Y fy A rtylzxizllcuziv . zlziaz' Hflfllllg' ' ' ' f Il ' f 'l ' 171 l 'rw'1' l'rn-I Ill 11 .S frogs' Il md nm! ffm: nfqgrf nr cimzm zz l' lheii ins ILIYUCU s .nts in general use Ivy llie U, N.1muin1m.iit I.ngiiittis,Kn,nlog1s 1 . -- 1.',,,f' A lu them lm' Ixixti, llatlnn, Lily, lnldct. llIIlI1Ll,lx I n ll l M 1 Q'I'1llllllCLll Xl orlr mul l,.tntl Surveying, litv., is larger than that of any other Iirin in ILLIYSTIIATICD D1ANUAL AND l'A'1'ALOGU1C l e ' '-' I' ' 1 V- ls and Sui'veym's. and the range ol' instruinents, asrniad 'xii 1' :it :nc ining Iii gineering, as ut-ll as those made for lrinngulnlion or lol o the cuuiilrv. SENT oN ixPPL1oAT1oN In answering advertisements please mention The Technique ' 1 45 ' . f' 1 ' Zzznfiwvz mm' : Sig ne.ixr Za A 7fUZ!i A mf freuzar, E van , . THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 55 1 -- ' -- ------f-ew -:--b +-2+ -TL-- - E---W--A --H -- A W- - I I MOS' B0 T0 sf ALBA Y I 3 ovghly Equipped f 5 System of Rai' NEW YORK CENTR L LI E I roads in the world, f 1 il -- I - . I 1 ! The luxury and attendance of the most palatial home f , can not surpass the elegance and superb service fur ,555 ,-,', 2, nished the tourist on the , Tnnoven TRAINS as DULLMAN CARS FROM nosron Q , J New York,4 trains daily. Buffalo,8 trains daily. Cleve a' 3- ' land, 6 trains daily. Toledo, 4 trains daily. Detroit, 5 trains daily. Columbus, 3 trains daily. Chicago, 7 trains daily. Cincinnati, 3 trains daily. St.Louis, 3 trains daily The only direct, double-track route from Boston to Albany, Buffalo and the West I , Send for WESTBOUND - , , A. s. HAN soN l Gcn'l Passenger Agent U I .- .- .,-, . , . I Lidgerwood Hoisting Engines MW ARE BUILT TO GAUGE ON THE DUPLICATE PART SYSTEM Quick Delivery Assured ' o 19 ooo if ll will I S I A N D A R. D . Ver f l ll, i LQEE f 1n use I W T, A as FOR ENGINEERS A A li in Q A llpfi -X IV EJ ill 1 CONTRACTORS - I X ix 5-3 5 I kiwi' . If A l l MINING Qlliqifw ,, EXCAVATING Fai S'l'.XNlL-X RD l.llllIlZNXX'UUlJ HUISTINIQ N.-XLIHIXIE I I VTNQ d S ICIIIUUEHXYAIIVIIIMINE-TlIl7lN'I' LIDGERWODD MFG. COMPANY In answering advertisements please mention The Technique ,, 56 THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER 14 ff YELVQH Gfamlzmfe Sfiozzlaf U N I E R S A L, Make cz Gam' SZlpE7'Z.7ZLLB7Z0I67Zf M A C H I N E S because lie has been well and Carefully ' prepared. TlInt's the very reason why our FACINGS are so niucli ahead of the jillbf j51'cj51z1'e1i. Prove it for yourselves. Nkfgill send samples for the asking. Nag' Wind All Kinds of Yarn with Absolute A 1. I . . . fi TQ Perfection for Delivery to Knit- ting Machines, Twisters SPRINGFIELD FACING Bmldefsf-9DLOOmS COMPANY fav L. S. Brown f ' TTT. E ZHl'llhB1l58lI WIIIDIIIQ Qinmpamg 33 lLpmrm Ewttrrt: iprtngfielu, jllrlaasacbnusctts 95 South gfregf, Jgogfon, 515355, Keuffel 81 Esser Co. 127 Fulton Srreen, New York PARIKER HOUSE SCHOOL AND TREMONT STREETS mliawmg r I Sulrvmrillg EUROPEAN PLAN H X Q Vw L: 1 V A1 IIIIIIIIIILL llbllllllllllllb ITOTEL TOUIQAINE Everything required for Drawing and Surveying BOYLSTON Asn TREMORT s-mmm-5 TI-IE CELEBRATED PARAGON E93 OTHER INSTRUMENTS EUROPEAN PLAN 'l ' X 'X -if-nw,-v--.flr -wi ' X 'YA' 'N fi l l it j l':::::: ::::: : : :: 51 :22 e 5::mg-41:22:12:sueeeeeesazeaemu. YQUN GIS HOTEL SLIDE RULES, OUR OWN MAKE, MOST COMPLETE LINF, COURT STREET SPECIFIC TMPROVEME TS EUROPEAN PLAN ! J. R. XVIIIPPLE az Co. 'fi' 4 u IIRoI1RIEToRs WMM I l l 'ff Q- Cx., PLANIMETERS IN GREAT X'7ARlETY- INTEGRATORSI INTEGRAPHS All Goods fully Waffallfed Complete Catalogue C5011 pagesl vm application. 1 In answering EIIVBTLISBIHCHDE please mention The Technique I3 I 'mg adverti men THE TECHNIQUE ADVERTISER The :DY Q. Bassfttf Qinmpamp ters nf Tlierbmquf WQIIEQ X B XXX ' i PRODUCINO THE QHQIC EST GRADE OE WQE14 WHERE ORIOINALITY IN ARRANOE IVIENT 63 SKILL IN EXECUTION ARE REQUIRED: PARTICULARLY ILLUSTRAT ED BOOKS 6' MACHINERY CATALOGS SPRINGFIELD IVIASSACHU SETTS: I-IILLIVIAIXI STREET THE END IS TO BUILD WELLH: JUST AS TRUE TODAY AS IN 1651 a a n HIFI J xxx! EIEi A I A ..,,.,.!L.E., ..,,,,, , ,Ks M 9 ,TT ,Z A-Q,-fx '1 Qriqiioigug, A,,, dwg' 5 HNF ' ' 'I Hr' fp ' xv I 1 I w , I Il ts ple ' mention The T hmq

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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
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