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

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1907 volume:

TO PROFESSOR ROBERT H. RICHARDS AN ENTHUSIASTIC ALUMNUS, AN HONORED PROFESSOR, A TRUE T E C H MAN, THIS B O (IK IS R E S F E C T F U L L - DEDICATE D -i it ' E sc-: d Co. Xm-( - £ ti. c CA-yt— K 1 M 1 VOLUME Ced)niqiic PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE MASS ACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Board of Publication for the Class of 1907 Albert Henry Donnewald, Editor-in-Chief George Appleton Griffin, Business Manage)- Donald Goodrich Robbins, Harold Sayward Wonson, Charles Ridgaway ' Brag don George Henry Bryant, Alexander Macomber. Erle Francis Whitney, Edward Thrasher Williams, Laurence Tidd Walker, i Robert Clifford Albro, I Earl Howell Reed, Jr., Ernest Farnim Lewis, Raymond Washington Parlin, i Assistant Biisi- William Lysander Woodward, I ness Managers PUBLISHED IN APRIL, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SIX, AT BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS fTTWr . ' lT . T - ' -! ' . ' - ' - L-yg. ' ,- ' (llo-sraooth-roii hujafanD-conjureiipa-smileiV @09iiiltlthe-()reiithatmemai[laii hthe uhile4-v S)hati50urtash.Hhenallourtale- -tol6 ++ B!nrcouer$clo5eDmaij mmorie5-thenen!o ' ld ithmthdr- cksp wetim%likeiham-5t«pvfile Rfore-ourtmni)5;Mr-boi sh-3lcebe9ulle ' i ' + il!hethoii ht-amoTnent-from-it5toi :an{iM5 ' r nhcheart n-generou5-loue-forallthatiMKc5-v lur-5tern-ol5(M!echto )s-u)orth-mh Ie 5o lebrin ' ourofferin .lBsitaiMkes 4-1- + ISfhe estofOaij s-forgotuje-ask-tDKnouj ' i ' -V ' iilorecompen5e-5auefaithinfifienDshi{fe!Boo5 lHb boDeifo •lollalt1i•to(SiechJcneu)e5.•H-H- i ' ifJFJIi ' CON NTS Calendar President Pritchett Corporation Administrative Officers Officers of Instruction Robert Hallowell Richards The Classes Fraternities Local Societies Athletics Professional Societies Clubs • . How Charlie Saved the Day Dinners Publications Musical Clubs Miscellaneous The Prom Girl Junior Week . Alumni Associations Graduation Week . Qualitative Summer Schools Sir Frohn Janklin . Grinds Statistics Quotations Letters of a Junior List of Students In Memoriam Index Buyer ' s Guide Page 6 11 if 10 opposite 10 49 opposite 54 opposite 80 145 153 . • 07 223 ■238 opposite 244 . 249 257 265 274 opposite 274 , 284 . 290 , 294 , 295 300 , 301 , , 323 327 , 329 , , 342 . 370 371 opposite 375 1Q05 3 t •2 .) 30 4 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 10 17 20 21 24 25 27 28 30 JUNE Annual Concerts to (iraduatini;- Class by Musical Clubs. Baccalaureate SernKin at Tiinit - Church. Class Day Exercises. Cnmmencement Day — Graduation E.wrcises and Recejjtion. SEPTEMBER Recitations be!; in. Y.M.C.A. Reception to Freshmen. Tech Dinner to P ' reshmen at the Union. OCTOBER 1908 Class Meetini, 1909 Class Meetint;. Football: M.I.T. ' l908 Dinner at Union. 1906 Class Meetin,i;-. 190.S Class Elections 1907 Class Meeting. Civil Engineering Society Smoker at the Union 190.S vs. Maiden High School, at Maiden. Mining Engineering Society Smoker at the Union Meeting. E.xeter Club Smoker at the Union. Football: M.I.T. 1908 r -. Brookline Normal, at Tech Field. Tennis Tournament: M.FT. r.f. Brown, at larvis Field. ] ' K)tball: M.FT. 1908 vs. Bridgewater. I90.S Class Meeting. Football : M.LT. 1908 vs. De Meritte School, at Tech Field. Architectural Society Smoker at the Union. Football: M.LT. 19(i8 vs. Wellesley High School, at W ' ellesley 1909 Class Meeting. Chemical Society Smoker at the Union. 1908 Class Meeting. California Club Dinner at the Union. Annual Fall Handicap Meet at Tech Field. 1907 Elections, E. H. Packard, Prcsidoit. 19( 7 Class Dinner at the Union. Mechanical Engineering Society Smoker at the Union. 1 900 Elec- tions, M. A. Coe, Prcsidcttt. s. Waltham High School. 190.S Class W. E. W ' einz, President. Krtball: M.LT. 1909 Class • TECHNIQUE • 1907 ■ NOVEMBER 1905 1 1909 Mass Meeting at Tech Field. 10 1909 Class Meeting. 11 Annual Field Day 19(1. ' ) ; won by 1908. Cross Country Race; won by Harvard. 13 Annual Field Day Dinner at the L ' nion. 15 British Emj ire Association Dinner at the Union. 18 Mechanical Engineering Society E.xcursion to Ouincy, Mass. 21 Chemical Society Smoker at the Union. 1909 Class Meeting. •22 Missouri Club Dinner at the Union. 1909 Class Elections. M. R. Scharff, President. 2.1 Convocation: S]:)eakcr, Dr. Henry ' an Dyke. Ohio Club Dinner at the Union. 24 Musical Clubs ' Concert at North Attleboro. Intercollegiate Cross Country Race at New York; won b) Cornell. 2.S Annual Meeting and Dinner of Instructors ' Club. ■2 ' i 1908 Class Meeting. 9 DECEMBER Annual Handicap Cross Country Race. 4 1900 Class Meeting. 1909 Class Meeting. Architectural Society Smoker at the Union. 5 190.S Class Meeting. 6 Texas Club Dinner. Basketball: M. I. T. r. -. Boston University 2d. 7 1907 Class Meeting, s 1908 Class Meeting. 9 First Kommers at the Union. 11 Basketball : M.I.T. vs. Tufts ; M.I.T. 2d vs. English High. 12 Pennsylvania Club Dinner. 13 Mining Engineering Society Smoker. 1909 Class Meeting. 14 Basketball: M.I.T. ' j. Tufts, at Tufts. Chemical Society Smoker. 1.5 President Pritchett resigns. 16 Basketball : M.I.T. TV. Dartmouth, at Hanover, l.s 1909 Class Dinner. 19 Walker Club Dinner. 20 Annual Winter Concert of Musical Clubs. 21 Mechanical Engineering Society Smoker. Dual Class Meet, 1908 vs. 1909 ; won by 1908. 22 Con -ocation : Speaker, Booker Washingt(jn. 2. ) Christmas Vacation begins. 29 Ahimni Dinner at Hotel Brunswick. JANUARY 1906 3 Basketball : M.I.T. vs. Boston College. 1906 Class Meeting. 6 Basketball : M.I.T. vs. Williams. M.I.T. 2d vs. Maiden High School, •s 1909 Class Meeting. 10 Annual Indoor Class Championshi]i Meet ; won by 1906. TECHNIQUE • 1907 1906 7 FEBRUARY Fencing Meet: M.I.T. J!)08 -s. Tufts. 10 BasketlDall: M.I.T. t ' j. Worcester PdlvtL-chnrc, at Wmccstcr. B.A.A Games, Mechanics Hall. Relay Race: M.I.T. rs Hi.wdciin. 14 Pennsylvania Club Dinner at the Union 1 ) U)o;t Class Meeting-. 16 1908 Class Meeting. P -ncing Tournament: Technology t ' j-. Har- vard I ' s. Columbia, at the Gym. Architectural Society Smoker at the Union. 17 Basketball: M.I.T. t ' .s-. Brown at Providence, 19 190G Class Meeting. 19(17 Class Meeting. Civil Engineering Society Meeting. Chemical Society Smoker at the Uni()n. 20 Convocation : Speaker. Dr. Gordon. Basketball : M.I.T. vs. Worces- ter Polytechnic; M.I.T. 2d vs. Tufts 2d, at Gymnasium 21 Dual Indoor Track Meet : M.I.T., fiO ; Tiifts, ;!(). ' 1908 Class Meetin -. 22 Exercises of the Institute su.spended. ' ' 23 Basketball : M.I.T. vs. Harvard. Civic Club Meeting at the Union. MARCH 2 Missouri Club Dinner at the Union. Fencing Tournament : M.I.T. vs. Harvard vs. Pennsylvania. Musical Clubs ' Concert at Medford ' 5 Ohio Club Dinner at the Union. 7 Mechanical Engineering Society Meeting at the Union. 8 1907 Class Dinner at the Union. 1909 Class Meeting. Basketball ■ M.I.T. vs. Dartmouth ; IKOs vs. 1909. 9 Walker Club Dinner at Technology Club. Mining Engineering Society Meeting at the Union. •.--.-. 10 Kommers at the Union: Speaker, Lucius Tuttle. 12 Civil Engineering Society Meeting. 16 Musical Clubs ' Concert a ' t West Newton. 19 Architectural Society Smoker at the Union. Musical Clubs ' Concert at Lynn. 20 Electrical Engineering Society Meeting at the Union. 21 Chemical Engineering Society Meeting at the Union. 23 Annual Track Team Dinner at the Union. APRIL 21 Annual Sjiring Track Meet. 25 Annual Spring Concert and Dance by Musical Clubs. 26 Technique, 1907, ' ol. XXL, issued at noon. Tech Show at Colonial Theater. Junior Promenade at Hotel Somerset. 27 Tech Show at Colonial Theater in the afternoon, and at Maiden Audit(.irium in the e ' ening. 28 Baseball: The Tech t ' .s-. Technique. Tech Show, afternoon and e -enmg, at Shubert Theater, Providence. MAY 12 Dual Meet with Williams at Tech Field 19 Annual N.E.I.A.A. Meet. 8 - H7:. ? CORPORATION THE arc FISH. President HENRY S. rRITCHETT Secretary FRANCIS H. WILLIAMS Treasurer GEORGE WIGGLESWORTH WILLIAM ENDICOTT HOWARD A. CARSON CHARLES J. PAINE CHARLES FAIRCHILD DAXIL) R. WHITNEY ALEXANDER S. WHEELER JAMES r. TOLMAN HOWARD STOCKTON NATHANIEL THAYER CHARLES F. CHOATE HIRAM F. MILLS PERCIVAL LOWELL CHARLES MERRIAM THORNTON K. LOTIIROP CHARLES C. JACKSON SAMUEL M. FELTON DESMO N D F I TZG ER A L D SAMUEL CABOT FRANCIS BLAKE CHARLES W. HUBBARD W. Ml THOMAS L LI KRMORE A. LAWRENCE ROTCH JOHN R. FREEMAN GEORGE A. GARDNER WILLIAM H. LINCOLN J. B. SEWALL CHARLES L. LOVERING A. LAWRENCE LOWELL JAMES P. MUNROE WILLIAM L. PUTNAM CHARLES G. WELD EBEN S. DRAPER ROBERT S. PEABODY ELIHU THOMSON ELLIOT C. LEE JAMES P. STEARNS LUCIUS TUTTLE FREDERICK P. FISH FRANCIS L. HIGGINSON CHARLES A. STONE RRAY CRANE On the Part of the Connnonioeallli His ExcELLENCv, CL ' RTIS H. GUILD, t wtvv w. Hon. MARCUS P. KNOWLTON, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Hon. GEORGE H. M.VRTIN, Seeretaiy of the Board of Education. I ' lrsiiicnt HENRY S, TRITCHETT Treasurer G E O K ( ' . !•: W I c; G L E S V O R T H Sientary H A R R Y W . ■]■ Y L E R Dean ALF KE I) E. BU RTON Librarian ROBERT I ' . B I G E L C) V Ihinar F K A N K H . R A N D Rii;islrar V AFTER H V M I ' I! K FYS ReLorder O . F . WELLS OFFICERS ' OF : ] INSTRUCTION Brrsiticut rittljctt i Bl IIE announcement of the resignation of President Pritchett. sub- mF niitted last December, to take effect upon the election of a successor, offers us an oppi.irtunitv to Iciok back fmni a student ' s standpoint upon the last five years or so at the Institute. At no time in its existence have L reater administrative problems presented themselves. To their solutiuii Dr. Pritchett ga e all the energv and concentration of his strong personalitv ' . The main question is now settled, and the minor problems which were crowding in behind can be dealt ith in a positive way. The arousal of the active interest and care of the Alumni in the Institute ' s welfare have been the jjrincipal results of Dr. Pritchett ' s adniin- istrati ' e policy. In an educational way his influence has been always un the side of progress and improv eiuent. Rest-arch work and advanced instruction have been especially encouraged ; entrance requirements have been atlvanced and additional courses and subjects introduced: and the Facultv has in- creased in number from fifty-four to seventy-one, or o er thirty per cent. The number of graduate students has rapidly increased, until now they form nearly one-se enth of the entire student body. Dr. Pritchett has done everything in his power to improve the social conditions among us. and for this he has earned the respect and gratitude of e ery Tech man. To him are due Field Day, which gives the Fresh- men the best possible start in an athletic way: the Union and the Kom- mers, at which we may get in touch with each other : and the Convocations, at which we may get in touch with the workl at large while sharing the inspiration of some of the nation ' s best minds. It is to •• Prexy. in fact, that we owe nearly all the social advantages that we now possess; and we appreciate our indebtedness thoroughly. This is but a brief resume of Dr. Pritchett ' s years at Tech, for we are glad that the time to say farewell has not vet come. When that time shall arrive, he may be sure that he lakes to his new work the hearty good-will of all his students, who know him not only as •• Prexy. but as a friend. . Cxd 11exk - Smith PKmnETT. Ph.D., LL.D., ' ;ts - h- if. — I ' h.D.. Munich; LL.D., Hamilton, Uni- -crsit) ' i)f Pennsylvania, Har -ard Uni -ersitv, Vale Uni -er.sity, Johns Hopkins, Williams; A.B. and A.M., Pritchett College. President of the Corpoijition, Massachusetts Institute of TechnoloLiv; made Assistant Professor in the Naval Ob- servatory, Wasliinuton, 1S7S; Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics and , stronomyin Washington I ' niversity, St. Louis, Mo., 1S.S1 ; Professor of Astronomy in Washington Univer- sity, 1S84 : Chosen Superintendent of the U. S. G. and C. Survey, 1897 : President of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology from lilOO. Report on Observations of the Total Eclipse of July 2d, 1S S ; Observations of Conjunctions of the .Satellites of Saturn; A Determination of the Mass of Mars: A Deter- mination of the Diameter of Mars from Micronietric Ob- servations, with a Discussion of Systematic Errors; De- termination of the Longitude of the Mexican National (.Ibservatory. The Transit of Mercury, 1S91 ; Report of Washington University Eclipse E.xpedition : The Solar Corona of 18il!l, with Discussions of the Photo.graphs ; Eclipses of Saturn ' s Satellites and Their I ' se in Determin- ing the Planet ' s Diameter (with tables): Personal Equation in Time Observations; Meridian Circle Observations, etc. : A Plan for an International Arc of the Meridian ; and many other papers and reports. Residence, 174 Bay State Road. Georce a. (3sborxe, S.B., Wii kcr Professor of J (r rw(? c .— Harvard S.S.. ' CO. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, L ' .S. Naval Acad- emv, ls(31-(i5; Professor of Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from ls(i0 ; Secretary of Faculty, 18()8-71 : Walker Professor of Mathematics from 11102. Author of E.xamples in Ditferential Ecjuations, I8811; Differential and Integral Calculus (1801), etc. Residence, ■J4 ' .i Berkeley Street. ' ■ lO. £- Robert H. Richards, S.B., Professor of Mining Engineering and Mctallnrgy. — M.I.T., Gy, III. Assistant in Cliemistry, Massacliusetts Institute of Tecli- nology, 186S-0y : Instructor in Assaying and (Qualitative Analysis, 1869-70; Assistant Professor of Analytical Chem- istry, 1870-71 : Professor of Mineralogy and Assaying, in charge of the Mining and Metallurgical Laboratories, 1871-72: Professor of Mining Engineering, 1S7:!-.S4: Secre- tary of the Faculty, 1S78-S : Professor of Mining Engineer- ing and Metallurgy from 1884; President of the I.I.T. Alumni Association, 1873-70; President of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, 1880-87. Author of Ore Dressing, 1903. Residence, 32 Eliot Street, Jamaica Plain. ur- A V. A Ui A,£ ' -- WiLLi.x.M H. NiLE.s, S.B., Ph.B., A.M., LL.D.. Professor of Geology and Geography Emeritus. — S.B., Harvard L.S.; ' 66; Ph.B., Yale S.S.. ' 67; Berzelius Society; .A.M. Wcsleyan. ' C ' J ; LL D., Temple, ' Oo. Professor of Physical Geography, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1871-78: Professor of Geology and Geography, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, since 1878, Emeritus, 190:i : Stated Lecturer on Geology, Welles- ley College, 18S2-88; Professor of Geology, Wellesley Col- lege, since 1S88 : President Boston Society of Natural History, 1892-97: President Appalachian Mountain Clul;), 1879, 1882 and 1898. .Author of various geological papers, published chiefly in Proceedings of Boston Society of Natural History and American Journal of Science. Residence, Hotel Vendome. T .JfZ Ch. rles R. Cro.ss, S.B., Tltayer Professor of Physics and Director of the Rogers Laboratory. — M.I.T., ' 70, Sci. and Lit. Instructor in Physics. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1870-71 : Assistant Professor of Physics, 1871-7 ) ; Professor of Physics from 1875 : in charge of Department of Physics from 1877 : in charge of Course in Electrical Engineering from its establishment in 1882 til! 1V 02. Author of many papers on electricity, acoustics, and other branches of physics, published chiefly in the Pro- ceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Residence, 100 Upland Road, Brookline. Gakt.wo Laxza, C.K., Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mcehaiiies : in charge of the Depart- ment of Mechanical Engineering. Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1871 -7l ' ; Assistant Professor, 187: -7. ) ; Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics from 187 ) : also in charge of Department of Mechanical Engineering from ISSo. Author of Applied Mechanics ( 1885 1, and of many papers in Transactions American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Proceedings Society of Arts, Proceedings British Institution of Civil Engineers.Technology Quarterly, etc. Notes on Me- chanical Engineering {lS8rO. Notes on Friction (18s7),etc. Residence, ' tl West Cedar Street. ' Z5 2 :.. ' -i f- 2 «A _ George V . S v. i , S.B., M. Am. Soc. C.E., Hay- loard Professoi- of Civil Engineering. — M.I.T., ' 77, I. Student in Germany, 1877-80: Expert on Tenth U.S. Census, 1880-83: Instructor in Civil Engineering, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1881-83: Assistant Pro- fessor of Civil Engineering, 1883-87 : Associate Professor, 1887-88: Professor from 1888: Engineer of Massachusetts Railroad Commissioners from 1887: Member Boston Tran- sit Commission since 1804: ex-President Boston Society of Civil l-Ingineers : ex-President of the Society for the Pro- motion of Engineering Education ; Director American Society of Civil Engineers, l!i01-04. Author of Report on Water Power of Atlantic Slope, Notes on Hydraulics and on Theory of Structures, numer- ous reports on Railroad Bridges, Brake Equipment and other subjects, in the reports of the Massachusetts Railroad Commission, and many papers on Engineering subjects, published in the Transactions of American Society Civil Engineers, Proceedings New England Water Works Asso- ciation, Technology Quarterly, Proceedings Society of Arts, Journal Franklin institute, journal of the Association of Engineering Societies, etc. Residence, 435 Marlboro Street. Trv . 1 r. xcis W. Cii.wnLEK, H.M. Am. Inst. Arch., Professor of Architecture. With Messrs. Ware A ' an Brunt, Architects, 18G4-( ' ,r ; Student in Paris, 18ri(!-(i8 ; Assistant with Professor Ware at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1809; Assist- ant Supervising Architect at Washington, 1870-73; in part- nership with Mr. E. C. Cabot of Boston, 1.S73-88: Professor of Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1888 ; Advisory Architect to the Mayor of the City of Boston since ISOii: I lember of Art Commission, City of Boston; Honorary Member of American Institute of Architecture. Author of . ' Few Hints About Drainage (1888), Con- struction Details ( 18ii2), Notes on Limes, Cements, Mortars and Concretes (ISiij); editor of Municipal Architecture in Boston (18!I8), etc. Residence, 10,t Marlboro Street. William T. SEiKiwicK, Ph.B., Ph.D., Professor of Biolos v. — Yale S.S.. ' 77; Berzelius Society; Ph.B., Vale. ' 77; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, ' .si. In.structor in Physiological Chemistry, Sheffield Scientific School at Vale UiiiversiU-, lS7S-79i Fellow, Assistant and Associate in Biology, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, l!S71t-83: Assistant ' Professor of Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1888-84 : Associate Professor, 1884-91 : Professor from 1801 : Biologist, State Board of Health, 1888-90 ; Chairman, Pauper Institutions Trustees, City of Boston, 1897-99; Curator, Lowell Institute, since 1897 ; President American Society of Natiu-alists, 1901, etc. Author, Ceneral Biology (KSs ' ii), New Kdition (189. )i: Assistant Editor, Life and Letters of William Barton Rogers, •I vols., 189 ! ; Author, Principles of Sanitary Science and the Public Health, 1902 ; of numerous reports to the State Board of Health of Massachusetts on Epidemics of Typhoid Fever Caused by Infected Water, Milk, etc.: various scientific memoirs and monographs, addresses on education, etc. Residence, 20 Edge Hill Road, Brookline. D.AVis R. Dewev, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Eco- nomies and Statistics. — University of Vermont, ' 70 ; A . B K. A.B,, University of Vermont. ' 7 ' .i ; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, ' 8fi. Teacher, Underbill, A ' t., 1879-81; Student and Fellow at Johns Hopkins University, lSSS-8li; Instructor, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, 1S.S7-88 ; Assistant Professor, 1888-89 ; Associate Professor, 18S9-92 ; Professor from 1892 ; Secretary American Statistical Association from 18S{i; Member of Publication Committee of American I-Iconomic Association since 189. ' ) ; Chairman of Special Commission ■ (Mass.) to Investigate the Subject of the Ihiemployed, 1894; appointed member of Board to Investigate Charitable and Reformatory Interests and Institutions of Massachu- setts, 189(i ; member Department of Statistics, Boston, from 1897 ; appointed Special El.xpert Agent on Wages, U.S. Census, 1901 ; member of Commission on Relations Between Employer and Employees, 1903. Author of a Syllabus on Political History since 181. ) (■18.S7); Graphic Statistics, etc. ; Editor of Discussions in Economics and Statistics by Francis A. Walker, 2 vols. (1899); Contributor to Dictionary of Political Economy; Education for Commerce (1901); Contributor to the Litera- ture of American History (1902); Author of Financial His- tory of the United States (1903); Editor of Special Report, Employees and Wages, Twelfth Census of the United States. Residence, 1834 Beacon Street, Brookline. Webster Wells, S.B., Professor of Mathematics. — M.I.T., ' 73, I. Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1873-80, and 1882-83; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1883-8.i; Associate Professor, 188. )-93 ; Pro- fessor from 1893. Author of Academic Arithmetic, Academic Algebra, Higher Algebra, University Algebra, College Algebra. Plane and Solid Geometry, Plane and Spherical Trigo- nometry, Logarithmic Tables, etc. Residence, Hotel Beaconsfield, Brookline. Au. 7 iC. . . 2 a. 7i . 2in - d air heM 15 Cl_ t - ;M4 ' C ' r( II. II. PE.Mionv, S.B., Professor of Xaval Arclii- tiitnrc and Marine Engineering. — M.I.T., ' 77, II. With the Western Union Railroad, 187S : Professor of Mathematics and Engineering, Imperial Agricultural Col- lege, Japan, 187.s-,S0 : Assistant I ' rofes.sor of Mechanical Engineering, University of Illinois, Is.sl-S:;: Instnictor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S83-S4 : A.ssistant Professor of Steam Engineering, I.ss4-Sii ; Associate Pro- fessor, 1SS9-113; Professor of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering from ]8fi8. Author of Notes on Governors and Fly-Wheels (18S5), Notes on Valve Gears (18.S7), Thermodynamics of the Steam Engine and other Heat Engines (i889i. Tables of the Properties of Saturated Steam (1S88), ' alve Gears for Steam Engines (iS ' .iOi, Steam Boilers (1897, with E. F. Miller), Papers to Scientific Societies, Manual of the Steam Engine Indicator (1900), etc. Residence, 25 Columbia Street, Brookline. a XJ I i. KKV W. Tvi.EK, S.H., rh.I).. Professor oj Mathe- uiatics, Seeretarv of the Paeulty. — M.I.T., ' .S4, V. ; S.B., M.I.T., ' 84 : Ph.D., Eflans a-n. ' 81). Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1884- 86: Instructor, 1886-90 ; Assistant Professor, ' l ' 890-92 ; Associate Professor, 1892-93 : Secretary of the Faculty, 1889-90, and from ls91 ; Professor of ?ilathematics from 189;J. Author of Entertainments in Chemistry ; the Application of Determinant Theorems to a particular case ; Ueber die Sylvestersche und die Bezoutsche Determinanten : Tech- nological Education in the United States; The Educational Work of Francis A. Walker ; The Relation of the School of Technology to General Education, etc. Residence, o9 Gray Cliff Road, Newton Centre. Mj ' i Ari.o H. tes, S.B., A.B.. A.M., I.itt.D., Professor of Englisli. — Bowtloin, ' 7(; ; A A ! , O B K. Editor of Broadside, 1878-79; Editor of Boston Courier, l. sO-9o : Correspondent of Providence Journal, Chicago Tribune, Book Buyer, etc., 188(;)-8;! ; Professor of English, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1893. Author of Patty ' s Perversities, The Pagans, A Wheel of Fire, Berries of the Briar, .Sonnets in Shadow, A Lad ' s Love, The Philistines, Prince ' ance, Albrecht, Book o ' Nine Tales, The Poet and His Self. Told in the Gate, In the Bundle of Time, The Torch Bearers, Talks on Writing English, Talks on the Study of Literature, The Puritans, I ' nder the Beech Tree, Love in a Cloud, Talks on Writing English, Second .Series, and The Diary of a Saint. Residence, 4 C)tis Place. D. Despradelle, Rotcli Professor of Arcliitcctnral Aj V«.— Architect, D.P.L.G. Vice-President of the Society of Beaux-Arts Architects of America. Received first promotion at the Ecole des Beaux- Arts. 1882; many of tlie prizes at tlie Ecole des Beaux-Arts and Institut de France; received diplomas from Ecole des Beaux-Arts and Societecentrale des Architects fran ais : took part in the Concours de Rome four times, and classed first with title of First Second Grand Prix in ISiHI : Laureat of the Institut de France : Laureat of the Salon, first medal in 1900. hors concours, purchased bv the o;overnmerLt of France for the Luxembourg ; Officier d ' Acadeinie ; Ofiicier de I ' lnstruc- tion publique: Assistant Inspector of State Buildings and National Palaces, andimderthis title helped in the building of the new Ministry of Agriculture and Commerce. National Li- brary, Bank of France, the mansion of M.Wilson and M.Grevy (ex-President), and various other public and private edifices. Residence, o82 Commonwealth Avenue. Peter Schw.mib, S.B., ' Professor of Machine De- sign and Director of the Jlfechanical Laboratories. — M.I.T., ' 78, II. Graduate Student, Massachusetts Institute of Teclinology, lS 8-79 ; Draughtsman, Howe Scale Co.. Rutland. Vt , 1879-80; Draughtsman. Hinkley Locomotive Co.. Boston, 1S80-S3 ; Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1888-84; Assistant Professor, ]8S4-, ' 8; Associate Professor, 1888-90; Professor of .Mechanism, 1. 97; Professor of Machine Design, 1901. Author of Notes on the Elements of Mechanism (1885), Notes on Gearing ( 1888 , Elements of Mechanism (1904), with Professor Merrill, etc. Residence, 33 Academy Street, Arlington. C. Fr. nk Allex, S.B.. Am. Snc. C.E., Professor of Railroad Engineering. — M.I.T., ' 72, I. Assistant Engineer, Providence Sewerage, 1873-75: As- sistant Engineer, Newton Waterworks, l,s75-7(i ; Engineer Inspector, Boston Sewerage, 1 77 : Assistant Engineer. At- chison, Topeka ,;;: Santa 1 R.R.. 1878-80; Assistant En- gineer, Mexican Central R R., 1880; Chief Engineer. Las Vegas Waterworks, and general engineering, 18S0; Assistant Engineer, Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe R.R.. 1881-84; Secretary of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, 1S95-97 ; President of Massachusetts Highway Association. 1898-99 ; President Boston Society of Civil En- gineers. 1899-1900; Vice-President of Society for Promotion of Engineering Education, 189S-99; President, 190:!-04 ; Member of Executive Committee, New England Railroad Club. 1809-1904; Member of Committee on Economics of Railway Location of American Railway Engineering and Maintenance of Wav Association; Admitted to Practice Law in the Courts of NewMexico. 18 5, and of Massachusetts. 1901; Member of Committee of Publication Technolotrv Review, 1899-190 1; Assistant Professor.Mass.Institute of Technology. 1S87-.89; Associate Professor. ]s89-9li; Professor from 18 ' 9i ' i. Authorof Measurement of the Angular Deflect ion of Beams Fixed at One End. Railroad Curves ard Earthwork. Field and Otfice Tables, Tables for Earthwork Computation, Rail- road Engineering and Economics of Location, Roads and Road Building. Railroad Building with Reference to Economy in Operating, and several articles in engineering magazines. Residence. Montview Street, West Roxburv. ( 3 Cft iy J TvfLra nO 17 j d: i£y i;z Ai.i-KKi) E. BuKTON, S.B.. M. Am. Soc. C.E., Dcdii. Professor of TopOi:;rapliical Engineering. — l)(i (liiiii, i ; A K E, ! B K. Land Surveyor, 187S-79; Topographical Draughtsman and Topographer on U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1S7 -S ' - ' : Conmiissioner on Massachusetts Topo.graphical Survey, l.s ' .i. ' i; 11)00; in charge of Scientific Expedition to Unianak, ( Greenland, summer of lsi ' .i6; in charge of Eclipse E.xpcdi- tion to Washington, (ieorgia, May, 1900; in charge of Eclipse E.xpedition to Sumatra, 1901 ; Instructor in Topo- graphical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nologv, 18S2-S4; Assistant Professor, 1884-S9; Associate I ' rot ' essor, 1889-96 ; Professor from 180G; Dean from 1902. Author of several articles in Technology Quarterly Review. Residence, 58 Welister Street, West Newton. DwicHT Porter, Fh.B., Am. Soc. C.E., Professor of Hvdraulie Engineering. — Yale S.S., ' 80 ; Bcrzc- liiis Si.iciety. Special Agent, Tenth Census I ' .S., Report upon Water Power, 1880-83; Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, lS8c;-,s. ) ; Instructor in Civil En- gineering, 188r)-87 ; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineer- ing, 18S7-90 ; Associate Professor of Hvdraulie Engineering, 18 ' 90-9(i; Professor from 189(1. Author of Flood Discharge from Small Watersheds, Re- port upon a Sanitary Inspection of certain Tenement-liouse Districts of Boston, portions of Vols. W ' l and .W ' l I Tenth Census U.S., Reports on Water Power, Water Power Streams of Maine, in Nineteenth Annual Report of tlie U.S. tieological Survey, Notes on Stereotomy and Warped Surfaces, etc. Residence, 149 Hawthorne Street, Maiden. IIkinrich O. 11(11 m.w, E.M.. Mct.E., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Metolhngy _Y.M.. Met.E., Prus.sian ' School ' of Mines. ' Clausthal, 77 ; Ph.D., Ohio Uiii -ersit} ' , ' ' S ' .i. Practising Metallurgist, 1877-85; Private Assistant to Prof. R. H. Richards, and Lecturer on Metallurgy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1887-88; Professor of Metallurgy and Assaying, Dakota School of Mines, 1888-89; Assistant Professorof Miningand Metallurgy, Massachusetts Institute of Technologv, 18s ' ,i-9l ; Associate Professorof Miningand Metallurgv, 1891-98; Professorof Metallurgv from 1898. Author of The Metallurgy of Lead ( 18li2- ' .r9), An Outline ofthe Metallurgy of Iron and Steel ( 1904), numerous papers on metallurgical subjects in the Transactions of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, the Engineering and Mining Journal, the Mineral Industry, etc. Residence, 88 Robinwood Avenue, Jamaica Plain. Hexrv p. Talbot, S.B., Ph.D., Professor of Inor- ganic a?id Analytical Clicjnistry. — M.I.T , ' .So, ' ., S.B.. M.I.T. , ' 85; Ph.D., University of Leipzig-, ' UO. Assistant in Analytical Cheniisti ' v, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 18S5-87 ; Instnictor, 18S7-SS and 1890- 92: Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1892-95 : Associate Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1895-98 : Pro- fessor of Analytical Chemistry, 1898-1902; Professor of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry, from 1902. Author of Ueber das ' erhalten der Tiglinsiiure und An- gelicasiiure gegen Bromwasserstoff und Jodwasserstoff (1890); Notes on the Action of Hybromic and Hydriodic Acids on Tiglic Acids (1891); An Inde.x to the Literature of Angelic and Tiglic Acids from ls42 to 1892 ; Notes on the Properties of Hydrogen Pero.xide Solutions (with H. R. Moody); An Introductory Course of Quantitative Chemical Analysis (1897); A Bibliography of the Analytical Chem- istry of Manganese (with John W. Brown) (1902): The Recorded History of the Members of the Argon Group (1902); and other Chemical Papers. Residence, 273 Otis Street, West Newton. .- Arthur A. Noves, S.M., Ph.D., Professor of TIico- rctical Chemistry.— M. n:., ' S(i, V., S.M., M I.T., ' 87 ; Ph.D., Leipzig, ' DO. Assistant in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1887-88 : Instructor, 1890-94 ; A.ssistant Professor of Organic Chemistry, 1894-97 : Associate Pro- fessor, 1897-99 : Professor of Theoretical and Organic Chemistry, 1899-1902 : Profe ssor of Theoretical Chemistry from 1902 ; Director of the Research Laboratory of Physical Chemistry from 190o. Author of A Detailed Course of Qualitative Analysis ; General Principles of Physical Science ;i.aboratory Experi- ments on the Class Reactions and Identification of Organic Substances : and many articles in scientific journals. Residence, 78 Westland Avenue, Boston. U.iM -V U Zryx Th()M. s E. Pope, A.M., Professor of Inorganic Cheviistry. — Harvard University, ' 6y. Instructor in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1874-76; Professorof Chemistry, Iowa Agricultural College, 1870-84 ; A.ssistant Professorof General Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1894-95 ; .Associate Professor, 1895-1900: Professor of General Chemistrv from 1900. Residence, Academy Hill Road, Brighton. fhc -TTM 2 . i ff Charles F. A. Currier, A.B., AM, Professor of V cn ' .— Harvard University. ' S7 ; B K. A.B, Ha ' rvard University, ' 87; A.M., Harvard University, ' .S8 ; Fellow of Har ' ard University studying- at Berlin and Paris, l.s,s« _ ' ,)l. Instructnrin History and Political Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891-93: Assistant Professor of History, 189:!-9 ; Associate Professor, 1895-1901 ; Professor (if History from 1901, Residence, Winchester. C - - X : ' y t. z. L Z ' P iZ Z C- William Hovgaard, Captain Danish Navy, Pro- fessor of Xaval Design.— Naval Academy, Copen- ' hauen, ' l ' ' T ' .t, and Royal Naval College, Greenwich, ' .sc. Lieutenant of Danish Navy, 1879-1-7 ; Commander from lsii7; On Technical Staff of the Copenhagen Navy arcl, 1S86-94; Sul I)irector of Burmeister and Wains Ship and Engine Company, 18 ' .ir.-li7 ; Member of the Danish Transit of Venus IC.xpedition to St. Croix, 1882. Member of the Institute of Nayal Architects and ot the American Society of Naval Architects and Marine En- gineers. Author ' of Submarine Boats, and also t yo books on Physical Exercise, and yarious scientitic papers. Residence, 17 Winthrop Street, West Newton. s„ I„ _ u- ' 7Ca: ox Fred Wheeler, Major U.S.A. Retired. Military- Instructor at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, and member of Faculty. Graduate 11. S. Military . cademy, Class 1878. Residence, lo Arlington Street. Boston. Thomas Augustus Jaggar, Jr., Harvard A.B. 1893, A.M. 18 ' .14, Ph.D. I ' s ' JT. Profissor of Geology. Assistant in Petrograpliy, Harvard, 1894; Instructor in Geology, 1895; Assistant Professor, 1903; Professor of Geology. Massacliusetts Institute of Technologv, 1904; Assistant Geologist, U.S.-G.S., 1S9::; to 1903. The Laccoliths of the Black Hills, Twenty-first Annual Report, U.S. G.S. The Economic Resources of the North- ern Black Hills, Professional Paper No. 2(5, 1904, U.S. G.S. (jointly with Irving and Emmons). Absaroka Folio U.S. G.S. (geologic map jointly with Arnold Hague). Articles on Geysers, Caribbean X ' olcanoes, Carbonic Acid .Springs, in Pop. Sci. Mo., Am. Jour. Sci., Am. Nat. ; on Synthesis of Minerals in Jour. Geol. ; on Melonites (jointly with R. T. Jackson) in Bull. Geol. Soc. Amer. ; on Pegmatite and on Ripple Marks in Am. Geol. ; on Microschrometer, and on an instrument for inclining a preparation in microscope, in Am. Jour. Sci.; also in Jour. Roy. Microscop. Soc, and in Groth ' s Zeitschrift. Stvident at Munich, 1894; at Heidelberg, 189.5; geologist on Dixie to Martinic|ue, 1902; in charge of Work in South Dakota, Arizona and Massachusetts ; Fellow of Amer- ican . ' cademy ; Member Boston Society Natural History. Residence, 17 Brewster Street, Cambridge, Mass. Harry E. Clifford, S.B., Professor of Tlicorcticnl Electricity.— Vili:., ' 8G, VI.; ® H. Assistant in Physics, 1886-88; Instructor in Theoretical Physics, 1888-95 ; Assistant Professor in Theoretical Physics, 189.5-1902; Associate Professor of Theoretical Elec- tricity from 1902-04; Professor of Theoretical Electricity, acting in charge of Department of Electrical Engineering from 1904; Assistant in Harvard College Observatorv, 188 ' 7. Author of Notes on Heat, Derived Electrical L ' nits, Ele- ments of the Theory of Potential, and various papers pub- lished in the Technology Quarterly, Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Alternating Current Machinery. Residence, 20 Crystal Street, Newton Centre. John- Bi(;f;low, Jr., Major I ' .S. Army, retired. Professor of P ' rench ; in char ' e of Department of Modern Languages. — U.S. Military Academy, ' 77. Second Lieutenant 10th L S. Cavalrv, 1877 ; First Lieu- tenant, 1883 ; Captain, 1893 ; Major, 9th U.S. Cavalry, 1902 ; retired, 1904; Instructor in Modern Languages at U.S. Military Academy, 1880-84 ; member of U.S. Cavalry Asso- ciation, Military Science Institution of LI.S., Military Historical Society of Massachusetts, and Technologv Club. Author of Mars la Tom and Gravelotte ; The Principles of Strategy and Reminiscences of the .Santiago Campaign. Residence, 23 West Cedar Street. .A l Frank Vogel, A.B., A.M., Professor of Modern Languages. — Harvard University, ' xT, a Y. I ' rofe.ssor of Modern Lan.ijuages, Mitcliell ' .s Boys ' School, Billerica, Mass., 18S7-S8; Instructor in Modern Languages, Massachu.setts Institute of Technology, 188S-92: Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, ISO-J-IHOO: Associate Pro- fessor, f ' .iO(i-04; Professor from 1904; Graduate Student in ( icrmanic Philology at Harvard I ' niversity, 1888-92; Di- rector of Modern Languages in the Normal Summer School of Languages and Science, Normal, 111., ISUO-Ol ' ; Student in ( .ermanic and Romance Philology, Heidelberg, Germany, 18S)o-V14; Member of Boston School Committee, f 901 -04; Instructor in German, Simmons College, 1902. Editor and Annotator of Chamisso ' s Peter SchlemihPs Wundersame Geschichte, Hauff ' s Lichten.stein, Storm ' s (ieschichten aus der Tcmne, A Scientific German Reader, and other publications. Residence, 95 Robinwood Avenue, Jamaica Plain. |). N. P. B. RTLETT, S.B.. :iiatiiS — U. .T.. ' 8G, VI. ' ' rofossor of Mathc- Assistant in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 188G-87 ; Instructor in Mathematics, 1888-91 ; Assistant l- ' rofessor of Mathematics, 18iil-98 : Associate Professor from 1898-1905 : Professor from 1905 : Assistant in Observatory of Harvard College, 1S8T: student in I ' niversity of Munich, 190: -04. Author of General Principles of the iVlethod of Least .Squares. Residence. 4Sii Columbus .Avenue. £)a ( (: w2fe- Allvxe L. Mekkill, S.B., Am. Sue M.E. (Acting Dean), Profssor of Mechanism. — M.I.T., ' .s. i, II. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1885- 87 : Instructor, 1887-91 ; Assistant Professor of .Mechanism, 1891-9i); Associate Professor from 1899-1905; Professor from 1905. Author of Elements of Mechanism with Professor Schwamb. Residence, I ' ayson Park, Belmont. ?2 — ZfC.i -A Edward F. Miller, S.B.. M. Am. Soc. M.E.. M. Am. Soc. C.E., Professor of Steam Engiiiccr- ; r. —M.I.T., ' sfi, II. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1SS(1- S8: Insti-uctor, ' 888-92: Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering , 1892-99: Associate Professor from 1899. Author of a number of articles printed in the Transactions American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Technology Quarterly, Machinery, and other Engineering papers, Steam Boilers (with C. H. Peabody), Waste Heat Engines (New- England Water Works Association, Engineering News, Engineering Record): Foreign Technical Schools. Residence, 53s Ward Street, Newton Centre. Czli a« tt fii WiLLLAM H. W.u.KER, S.H., I ' h.D., 4 K 5, Pro- fissor of Industrial Chemistry- — S.B., Pennsyl- ania State College, ' 90; Ph.l.)., G( tting en, ' 92. Instructor in Chemistry, Pennsylvania .State College, 1892-94; Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1894-1900; Member of the firm of Little Walker, Chem ' i- cal E.xperts and Engineers, 1900- ; Associate Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1902-05 ; Professor from 1905, Author of Neue Beobachtungen Uber das V ' erhalten der Sesquiterpene, Concentration Changes in the Electrolysis of Brine; Industrial Preparation of Electrolytic Bleaching Liquor, and occasional other scientific papers. Residence, il3 Walnut Street, Newtonville. S. HoMEK W ' ooDBKiiiGE, A.M., Assoeiate Professor of Heat ill i and Ventilation. — Williams College, ' 73. Student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1874; Instructor in Physics, lS8:!-9. ; .Assistant Professor, 1895-1900; Associate Professor, Heating and Ventilation, from 1900. Residence, 281 Otis Street, West Newton. d M Virx i e-o U-- 23 rX A. ' ' ■ . W ' li-LIAM L. PuFFEK, Z ., Associatc Professor of lUcitrical F.nginccring — M.I.T., ' . 4, HI. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Teclmologv, 1884- S6; Instructor, 1S80- ' .I3: Assistant Professor, lsV3-l!)01 ; Associate Professor from 1901 ; Member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 18ilo; Consulting Electri- cal ICngineer of the Inspection Department of the Factory Mutual Insurance Companies, 181U. Memlier of Jury of Awards, Buffalo, lilOl ; Menilier of Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. Residence, 108 Mt. ' ernon Street, West Newton. ' - ■W ti w. William H. L.wvrence, S.B., Associate Professor of Architecture. — Vi J ., ' ' Jl, I . Instruct(H ' in Architecture, l f)l-06 ; Assistant Professor 1S(IG-1!)01 ; Associate Professor from IflOl. Author of Elements of Shades and Shadows, Principles of Perspective. Residence. : ' .4 Summer St., Dorchester. William O. Ckoshv, S.R., Associate Professor of Geology. — M.l.T., ' TG, ' II. Student Assistant in Paleimtology, lN 5- 0 ; Assistant in Paleontology, ls7ii-T8 : Assistant in Cleology, 1S78-S0 : In- structor in ( leology, 1880-83 ; Assistant Professor of Miner- alogy and Lithology, 1883-02; Assistant Professor of Struc- tural and Economic deologv, 1802; Associate Professor of Geology, 1002. Author of Geology of Eastern Massachusetts, Geology of the Boston Basin, Common Minerals and Rocks, Guides to Mineralogy and to Dynamical Geology and Petrography, Tables for the Determinatian of Common Minerals, and numerous papers on the Geology of New England, the Black Hills, Cuba, Trinidad, etc., and on Joint Structure, Faults, Origin of Continents, Colors of Soils, Concretions, Drift, Ore Deposits, etc., published in Proceedings of the Boston Society of Natural History, American Journal of Science, Geological Magazine, Technology Quarterly, etc. Residence, Park Lane, Jamaica Plain. Frederick S. Woods. A.B., A.M., Ph.D.. Associate ProfcssorofMatliematics. — ' sle an University, Y, $BK. A.B.. Wcsleyan, ' «5 ' ; A.M., Wes- leyan, ' S8 ; Ph.D.. Gottingen, ' 94. Assistant in Pliysics and Astronomy at Wesleyan, 1885- 8fi ; Teacher in Mathematics in Genesee Seminary, Lima, N.Y., 18S(i-90 : Instructor in Mathematics at the Massachu- .setts Institute of Technology, 1890-96, Assistant Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-1903 : Asso- ciate Professor from 190: ' : Lecturer on Mathematics, Harvard University, 1898-99. Author of L ' eber Pseudominimaltlachen, 1895 ; Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry (with Professor Bailey, 1897) ; Forms of Non-Euclidean Space (Boston Colloquium), 1905 ; Papers in Mathematical Journals ; Editor of Annals of Mathematics. Residence, 12:) Sumner Street, Newton Centre. o. x wv . OKnU-. H. KKV M. Goodwin. S.B.. Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Pliysics and Electrical C ietnistry. — S.B.. M.IT., ' 1)0, VIII. ; Ph.D., Leipzig, ' i);3. ' Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nologv, 1890-112; Instructor, 1892-97: studving at Leipzig and ' Berlin, 1SP2-94: Assistant Professor, ]897-i;)08; Asso- ciate Professor, from 190:j-. .Author of Laboratory Notes on Physico-Chemical Meas- urements ; Notes on Physical Laboratory E.xperiments ; Some Experimental Researches in .Acoustics, iSsii) -. Studien zur Voltasche Kette, 1892 : The Fundamental Laws of Electrolytic Conduction, 1899 ; and various papers in sci- entific journals. Residence, 2:32 Townsend Street, Ro. bur ' . m: .-S John- O. Sumner, A.B.. Associate Professor of History, Harvard, ' .s7. Instmctor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1894; Assistant Professor from 1897 ; Associate Professor from 190:). Residence, 225 Marlborough Street. .©. •_ 4-UdJiMAklHfiSudl H ' REnEKicK H. Raii.ev, A.B.. A.M., Associate Pro- fessor of Mat ictiMtics. — Harvard University, ' 7 , ■ B K. A.B., Harvard L ' niversity. ' 87 ; A.M., Harvard L ' ni -crsitv, ' 8 ' .l. .Assistant in Mathematics, Harvard University, l.s8i -91 ; Instructor in Mathematics. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, lS ' .M-93; Assistant Professor from 189?,. Author of Plane and Solid .- nalvtic ( .eometrv (with Pro- fessor Woods, 1897). Residence, :; Wendell Street, Cambridge. ■ ' ; _ - ' _. I.DLis Dhkk. M.A , S.B., Associate Professor of V r.w.s-. —Amherst, ' 89, M.I.T.. ' ' .t2, VI.; AY, 4 B K. B.A., .Amherst. ' 89 ; M. A... Amherst. ' ;i2 ; S.B., M.I.T., ■ ' , ■- ' . .Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1892-93: Instructor in Physics, 1S93-1900: Assis- tant I ' rofessor of Physics, 1900-04: .Asso ciate Professor of Physics from 1904; in charge of Instruction in Physics, Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, from 1804 : In- structor in Physics, Boston University, from 1805. Editor of Cyclopedia of Engineering ; author of Notes on Methods of Telegraphy : Notes on Dynamo Design : and a number of papers in various technical pviblications. Residence. 83 Centre .Street, Brookline. - A - :k , .JLUJL ( iKOKi.E ' . Wexuhll, S.li, Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor ,) ■ V r-WJ-. — M.I.T., ' ilL . ' HI.. A K E; S.B.. M .I.T., ' ' 92; Ph. I),, l.eipzi- ' O.s. -Assistant in Physics, Ma.ssachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1892-93: Instructor in Physics, 1W93-1900 : Savage Fellow of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, studying in Liepzig, 1890-98: Honorary Eellow of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, studying in Berlin, 1898-99; Assistant Professor of Physics from 1900-1904: Associate I ' rofessor, 1904: in charge of Department of Physics, Simmons Colle.ge, 190 ' 2-04 : in charge of Department of Physics. Boston University, 190. )-00. .Author of I ' eber die Rotations Dispersion der Wein- siiure und des Terpentiniils : Paper on some E.xperiments with the Phonograph relating to the ' owel Theorv of Helmholtz: Secretary of Society of Arts (1899-1902), Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Residence, 658 Chestnut .Street, Waban. Charles L. Adams, Assof ah- Professor of Mcchaji- ical Drazviiig. — Massachusetts Normal Art School, ' 79. I ' rincipal in the Boston Free Evening Drawing Schools from ISSO: Principal of the Roxbury Free Evening Draw- ing Schools: Assistant in Descriptive Geometry, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology: Instructor in Freehand Drawing at Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1886 : President of the Association of Teachers of Boston Evening Drawing Schools, 1903 : Assistant Professor of Mechanical Drawing at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology from l ' J03-04; Associate Professor from UI04. Pictures exhibited at Boston Art Club and Copley Asso- ciation of Boston, New York Academy of Design, and Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts. Residence, 23 Burr Street, Jamaica Plain. I L XM-l- ' - Charle.s L. Norton, Heat Measurements. M.I.T., ' 93. S.B., Assoeiate Pi ' ofessor of - M.I.T., ' 93, i. ; S.B.. .Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1893-95 : Instructor in Physics, 1895-99 : Instructor in Heat Measurements, 1899-1900 ; .Assistant Professor from 1900-1905: Associate Professor from 1905. In charge of the Insurance Engineering Experiment Station. 1902. ' Contributed to various publications, Papers on Fire Pro- tection, Heat Conduction, The Protection of Steam Heated Surfaces, The Application of . -rays to Medicinal Diagno- ses, The Illumination of Interiors by Ribbed and I ' ris- matic Glass, Electric P ' urnaces, etc. Residence, Union Street, Manchester. % tJff JJ A rv Henry Fav, A. B., Ph. U., Associate Professor of Analytical Chemistry. — A. B., Lafayette College. ' 89; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins Universit ' , ' 95. Instructor in .Analytical Chemistry, .Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technologv, 1895-1900: .-Vssistant Professor from 1900-1905: .Associate Professor from 1905. .-Vuthor of about fifteen papers on Metallographv and .Analytical Chemistry published in various journals. Residence, 10 Marlborough Street. 27 William E. Mott, S.B., Assoc, M. Am. Soc. C.E., , Mem. P -anklin Institute, .}s.uici(7tr Professor of Hydraulic Engineering. — M.I .T., ' s:(. I .; H. :i H. Assistant in Civil Engineering, Ma.ssachusetts Institute of ' rechnology, 18S9-!)0: ' in business, l8ii( -tl:2 : Instructor in Civil Engineering, Cornell University, l.S ' . 2-ll)00 : Assis- tant I ' rofessor Hydraulic Engineering, Cornell University, 1900-05 ; Trincipal Assistant to Engineer for Water Sup- ply, Barge Canal Survey, State of New York, 11)00; Asso- ciate Professor, 1005. Residence, 174 Harvard Street, Bmokline. ; ?tc ■■jU i ' i i Fked L. B. Kn F.i.L. S.B., Assistant Professor of nori anie Clievnstrv. —University i f Minnesota, ■si ; ' M.I.T., ' .S4. v: Assistant in General Chemistry, 1884-86: Instructor in General Chemistry, l.s8()-04 ; Assistant Professor from lSil4. Residence, 11 Chamblet St., Dorchester. Ju CH - AUGUSTl ' S II. (iiLL, fessoi ' of ' Pecltnieal ' S.B., M ' .I.T., ■.S4: S.B., I ' h.D, Analysis. — Ph.D., Leipzi.L , .. Issistant Pro- M.I.T.. ' 84, V. ' iid. Assistant in General and Sanitary Chemistry, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 18S4-S6 ; Instructor, IsSO- S7 ; Water Analyst State Board of Health, 1887-88: In- structor in Gas Analysis, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1890-94 ; Assistant Professor from 1894 ; Assistant Professor of Technical Analysis from 1903: Lecturer at Wellesley College, 189:!-94. President North Eastern Sec- tion of the American Chemical Society, 1903. Author of Gas and Euel Analvsis for Engineers (189(!), New Edition (1902), A Short Handliook of Oil Analysis (1897), New Edition (1903), and of twenty papers in scientific periodicals. Editor of a Register of Publications of the Institute (18iJ ' 2-1893), First Supplement (1893-98). Residence, Canton Corner. Richard W. Lodge, Assisfaiit ivfrssor of Min- ing and Metallurgy .— . :Y .. ' T ' .i. ' lII. Assistant in Mining and Metallurgical Laboratory of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1879-80 ; Mining in Colorado, ISSO-iSl ; Mine Superintendent in Nevada, 1S81-82 ; Assistant in Mining and Metallurgical Laboratory of the Massacliusetts Institute of Technology, lS82-8o : Head Chemist for North Chicago Rolling Mill Company, South Chicago, 111., 1883-85: Chemist for Sloss Iron and Steel Company, Alabama, 1887: Instructor in Mining and Metallurgical Laboratory of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1889-04 : Assistant Professor from 1895. Residence, 99 Colchester Street, Longwood. •N. ffU, 7i Arthur G. Roniii.xs, S.B., Assista)it Profissor of Higlnoav Engineering. — M.I.T., ' 8( ' i, I. Assistant Civil Engineering, 188(i-88 : Instructor in Civil Engineering , 1888-93 : Instructor in Highwav Engineering, 1893-96: Assistant Professor from 189(j. Author of several articles in Technology Quarterly, An Elementary Treatise on Plane Surveying and Navigation. Residence, (iO Webster Street, West Newton. F r. nk a. L.wvs, S.B., Assistant Professor of Elec- trical Testing. — m. :X.. ' so, . Assistant in Physics, 1SS9-91 : Instructor in Physics, 1891-93 : Instructor in Electrical Measurements, lS ' .l3-97 ; Assistant Professor of Electrical Measurements, 1897 : Assistant Professor of Electrical Testing from 1902. Author of a number of papers on Electrical Measure- ments, published in the Technology Quarterly, Proceed- ings of American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and Physical Review. Residence, 124 1-2 Eederal Street, Salem. C l . FIkxrv Ci. Pearsov, A.B. I- ' .uo;lisli. — Harvard, ' 93 ; Assistant Professor of =. t B K. Instructor, Massaclur-ietts Institute of Technology, Assistant Professor from IS ' JS. Author of the Principles of Composition. Residence, Dudley Street. Newton Centre. IS!);): - A(7l . x y i- ' Fk.wk H. Thokp, S.B., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Industrial Clicniistry.— M.I.T., ' 89, ; S.B.. M.I.T., ' K; Ph.D., University of Heidel- berg. ' 93. Assistant in Industrial Chemistry. Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 18sy-91 ; Instructor, 1.S1I4-11I00: Assist- ant Professor from 1900. .Author of Ueber die Oxime der Substituierten Benzo- phenone (1893): A Review of Some Improvements in Chemical Industry (Is ' .tC); Inorganic Chemical Prepara- tions (l.sflti); Outlines of Industrial Chemistry, second edition ( IflO. ' i). Residence, 4.5 Oriole .Street, West Ro.xburv. Cm. kles E. Pl-llek, i.V)., Assistant Professor of Meelianieal En iineering. — M.I.T., ' 92, II. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, ls92-; 4; Instructor of Mechanical Engineering, Is ' .i4-19b0: Assistant Professor of Mechani- cal Engineering from lUOO. Residence, W ' ellesley. fffilln 30 William A. Johnstox. S.B., M.Am. S c. M.K.. Assistant Professor of Mcclianiial Eui iiiciriiii . — M.I.T., ' 92, II. Assistant in ' Mechanical Engineering, .Massachusetts In- stittite of Technology, 1892-94: Instructor, Mechanical Engineering, 1S94-19U0 ; Assistant Professor of Mechani- cal Engineering from 1900. Residence, Belmont. Ch.vkles F. P.akk, S.B., Mechanical Eiis:iiieerinir. Assistant Professor of -M.I.T., ' 92, II. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1S92-94 : Instructor of Mechanical Engineering, 1894-1900: .- ssistant Professor of Mechani- cal Engineering from 1900, Residence, i Prospect Street, Tavmton. F. Jkwett Mooke, K.A., Ph.D., . . Assistant Professor of Organic Clieniistry . — .. .. .Amherst, ' 89 : Ph.D., Heidelbero-. ■93. .Assistant in Chemistry, . mherst College, 1H89-90 : Instructor in General Chemistry, Coniell University, 189. .- 94 : .Assistant in .Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1894-95 : Instructor, 1895-1902 : .Assis- tant Professor of .Analytical Chemistry, 1902-04 : .-Vssistant Professor of Organic Chemistry, from 1904. Author of occasional scientific papers. Residence, 220 Marlborough Street. Hakkv V. Garhm-R, S.B., Assistant Professor of J;v (r r.— M.I.T., ' ' .i4, W . Instructor in Architecture, lS0r,-H)O3; Assistant Professor from Km; ' .. Atithorof Sliades and Shadow Notes for tlie American School of Correspondence. Residence, l:;7o Commonwealth .-Xvenue. J : t( a du r- Kkank p. McKibben, S.B., Assoc. M. Am. Soc. C li.. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering.— M.I.T., ' 94, I. Assistant in Civil Ena,ineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISIM-Od ' : Instructor, 180l)-1003 : Assistant I ' rofessor since 1 ' .I03 ; Assistant Engineer, Boston Elevated Kaihvay Co., 180 ' ,l-ll )l ; Assistant Bridge Engineer, Massa- chusetts Railroad Commission, from U101; Librarian, Boston Societv of Civil Engineers, from lHOli. Residence, 4-2 ' Newburv Street, Newton Centre. (£ ;u (? ?f! Mi. Jcu., .. C Q -3C-, Samiel C. Prescott, S.B., Assistant Professor of I udustnal Biology.— M.. 7 .. ' ' . t, ' . Private Assistant to Professor Sedgwick, lS94-9o; . ssistant in Biology, Massachusetts Institute of 1 ech- noio V ISOri-iMl ; Instructor in Biologv, .Massachusetts In- stitute ' of Technologv, 18V)i;-10o:;; : Assistant Profe.ssor of Industrial Biologv from 1903 : Instructor in Botany, Boston Ihiiversity, 1903: ' Secretary, Class of 1894: ' ice-President, Society of American Bacteriologists : Secretary, Society o_t Arts ■ instractor in Bacteriologv, Simmons College, 1903-0o. Translated Effront ' s Enzvmes and their Applications, 1901. Chief Author of Science and E.xperiment in Caniiing, 190: Elements of Water Bacteriology (with C.-E. A. Winslow), 1904: and many articles relating to sanitary and industrial bacteriologv. Residence, B34 Broadway, Cambridge. 32 Ralph R. Lawrence, S.B., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering.— yiXT ., ' 95, VI. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, lS9()-08: Instructor in Physics, 1898-1901 ; Instructor in Electrical Engineering-, 1901-04 ; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering from 1904. Residence, 34 Sumner Street, Dorchester. Charles H. Warren, Ph.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Jfineralogv.— Vh.V,.. Vale. ' 96; Ph.D., Yale, ' 99, SHE. Assistant in Chemistry, .ShetBeld Scientific School, 1806- 97; Assistant in Mineralogy, 1897-99: Instructor in Miner- alogy, 1899-1900; Instnictor in Mineralogy, Massachusetts Insdtute of Technology, 1900-04 ; Assistant Professor of Mineralogy since 1904. Author of several papers on Crystallographic, Chemico- Mineralogical and Petrographic subjects. Residence, 31 Fisher Avenue, Newton Highlands, Mass. XsJb t-V.-W ' J ' ' - Che lht y ii oAAC , Samuel P. Mulliken, S.B., Ph.D., Jww ? w- fessor of Organic O ' cww ' t.— M.I.T., ' 87, V. ; Ph.D., Leipzig, ' 00. Assistant in Chemistry, University of Cincinnati, 1887- 88 : Student at Leipzig University. 1888-90 ; Associate in Chemistry, Bryn JVIawr College, 1891-92 ; Instructor in charge of Department of Chemistry, Clark University, 189 ' i-94 ; Instructor in Organic Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-190o: Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry from 1905. Author of A Method for the Identification of Pure Or- ganic Compounds : and various papers in scientific journals. Residence, 6 Harris Street, Nexvburyport. fi M - ' ■i ' Ge()R(;e Bariiiolomew H.wen, Assista i Pro- fessor of Mechanical Eiii iiiecriiii . — S.B., M.I.T., ' ' .•1, II, Assistant in Meclianical EnL;ineerin - Drawing, 1894-96; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Laboratory, 1 890-99 : in Machine Design and Mill Engineering, 1899-1905; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ISO ' i-. Residence, lU Warren Street, Needhani. - 3, ai-i i Walter S. Leland, S.B.. Assistant rofcssor of .Yava Arc itcct nr.— M. ' l.T.. ' 96, XIII. ' In i)ractical work at various shipyards, 189()-1 ' . 00 ; In- stiuctor in Naval Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1900-05: Assistant Professor, 1905. Member of .Societv of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. y i£sz-s ' jq:,.. William J. Drisko. S.B., M.I.T., M.LT., 1895-91 •5. Assistant in Phvsics, M.LT., 1895-9li: Instnictor in Physics, M.LT., 189(1-99; Professor of Physics, Colby College, 1899-1900: Instructor in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1901-05: A.ssistant Professor of Physics after 1905. Residence, Winchester, Mass. tiyflH Harrison V. Smith, A.B.. SB., Assistant Pro- fessor of Electrical Etn inccriiig. — Harvard, A.B., •i).-); MJ.T., S.B., ' ' .IT, H., AY. .Assistant in Physics, M.I.T., 1S0! -1901 : Instructor in Electrical Engineering, lSlOl-05: Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering from IflO ). Member of tlie M.I.T. Eclipse E.xpeditions to Cieorgia in 1900 and to Sumatra in 100). .Author of reports on the photographic work of these e.xpeditions. Residence, 40 Mill Street, Dorchester. )Ay. iic j Ch. kles Edward Amurv in;si.o v, S.B., S.M., Assistant Professor of Bioloi v.— M.I.T. . ' ' .is, TI,, S.B.; M.I.T. ' 119, S.M. Assistant Health Officer, Montclaire, N.J., 1S9S; Assist- ant in Engineer ' s Office, Massachusetts State Board of Health, summers of 1899-1002 : Assistant in Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1S90-1901 ; In- strtictor, 1901-05: Assistant Professor, 1900; Biologist in charge, Sanitary Research Laboratory and .Sewage E.xperi- ment Station since I90o. Author of Elements of Water Bacteriology (with S. C. Prescotti, and Elements of .Applied Microscopy: also of technical papers on the bacteriology of water and ice, the purification of sewage and the etiology of typhoid fever. C-i Ci iH ' . u- Carroll W. Dotex, Ph.B., A.M., Assistant Pro- fessor of Economics. — University of Vermont, Ph.B., ' 115 ; A.M., ' ' .19 ; Harvard, A.M., ' ( _ , A 0, B K. Instructor, llniversity of ' ermont, l.S ' .t. i-19ti:3 ; Secretary, University of Vermont, 189(i-190o. Instructor, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, 1003-05: Assistant Professor from 1905. Author of Railway Accidents in the United States and other papers in statistical and economic periodicals. Residence, 1541 Cambridge Street, Cambridge. (tii-y-rfM ' lo Q: :i:: 35 i- p ' - IJdur.LAS W. Johnson, S.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Geology. — S.B., New Mexico, ' 01 ; I ' h.l).. Columbia. ' 0; i ; 2 E. Assistant on University ( ieoloi;ical Survey of New Mexico, 1809-1901 ; Assistant on L ' nited States ' Geological Survey, 190], 1903, 11105: Student and University Fellow in Cieiiloiiy, Columbia University, 1901-03 ; Graduate Student, Harvard I ' niversity, 1903-04: Instructor in Geology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903-05; Assistant Professor of Cieology since 1903. Author of Geology of the Cerillos Hills, New Me.xico ; Geology of the Albuquerque Sheet, New Me.xico (with C. L. Herricki; Relation of the Law to Underground Waters : and various papers on Drainage Modifications in the Southern Appalachians, Topographic Geology, Applied Geology, etc. Residence, Follen Street, Boston. Perciv.al Lowell, A.B., Non-resident Professor of Astronomy. ErjiU ' Thomson, Non-resident Professor of Applied Electricity. Willis R. WH1TNE ■, Non-resident Associate Pro- fessor of Theoretical Chemistry. Hexky K. Burrisox, S.B. Ins nictor in Mccha iical Drazcing M.I.T., ' 75, I. and Descriptive Geometry Residence : iG Lincoln Park, West Newton Eli.ex H. Richards, A.M., S.B. Instructor in Sanitary Clieniistr M. I. T.. ' 73, v.: A.M., Vassal-, 70 Resilience : 32 Eliot Street, Jamaica Plain Peter S. Birxs, Ph.D. Instructor in Inorga)iic Clieinistrv Iowa State CollcLie. 86 Residence : Milton Nathax R. George, Jr., A.M. Instructor in Matlieinatics Har -ard, ' 90, Theta Delta Chi ; Phi Beta Kappa Residence: 112 Xewhur ' Street Leoxard M. Passaxo, A.B. Instmctor in Matlicniatics Jiilins Hopkins, ' 89 Resilience : 7 Lagrange Stieet. Winchester Joseph Blachstkix Instructor in Modern Languages Realschule, Erster Ordnung, Hano er, ' (JS ; Institvilion Springer, Paris, ' 7(1 Resilience: (lOl Parker Street, Roxhurv Robert P. Bigeeow, Ph.D. Instructor in Biology ; Librarian S.B. Harvard, ' .S7 : Beta Theta Pi: Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, ' 92 Residence : 3 Spruce Street Bexjamix E. Carter, Jr., A.M. Instructor in Matiiematics H;irvaril, ' 90 Residence : 178 Hinitin ' jton A enue ■ TECHNIQUE • 1907 • Gk(.U(,k V. Rdi.iK. A.M. I?,struc or ill S„!;:ar Aiuj ysis A.B.. II;n ar(l. ' h: A.M.. Harxard. ' 80; Delta Up-llnii. Pi Eta Resiik ' ncu : iii Harvard Street, Canihrid ' e EiniN Kknison. S.B. Instructor in Mechanical Drazclng M ! T.. ' ' ■•■ ' ' . II. and Descriptive Geometry Residence: 71 VVvoiiiin; Axeinie, Melrose W. Fei.tox 1?i;() v Jnstrnctor In Freehand J)ra-.cing Residence: ' .V.) Gleiiw 1 Street. R(jxl ury Justus Eiuuxunr, A.B. Instructor In Modern Languages Residence: i;i 1 M:irll)()rouiih .Street josKi ' ii V. I ' liKi.AX. S.B. Instructor In Inorganic Chemistry M.i.T.. ' n. V. Residence : liO Brooks Street, West Medtord Aruiiki; T. R ii;inson. A.B. Instructor In English ll:n- ar l ' ' .IC. ; Phi Beta Kappa Residence: 11 Biltniore Street. Jamaica Plain AuTiiui; W. Wkvsse, Ph.D. Instructor in Biology A.B.. ILn-vard, • ' .H : A.M.. Harvard, ■;)- ' : Ph.D., Harvard, ' ' .li Residence: • ' ! Allierni;nle Cl nnliers 1I. i;i;y C. P rai)i.kv. S.B. Instructor in Mceliinical Drawing M I.T., ' yl, I. and Descriptive (iconictry Residence: 15 East Milton Road, Brookline Fuwuis 11. DiKK. A.B. Instructor 111 Modern Languages CiiUnnliia. ' . ' T Residence: I ' lG Chestnut Street Gkougk L. Hosmki: Instructor in Ci-eil Engineering Residence: l . ' BnardnKin A enne, Melrose Ai.PHEUs G. WociDMAx. S.B. lustructoi nt Sanitary Chemistry M.I.T., 97, V. Residence: : ' • Hi hland . enue. Canihrid.ue Wiui.iAM T. Hai.l. S.I . Instructor in Analytical Chemistry M.I.T., ' .i.-i, v. Residence: ' .•! Court Road, W nithrop JosKPH C. Riij:v. S.P.. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering M.I.T., ' ' .i.s. II. iiesidence : 15 Sprini; ' Park A enue. Jaui;nca Plain CiiAi:ij-,s V. P.KHiiY. S.P.. Instructor III Mechanical Engineering M.I.T., ' ' . ' i. VI. Residence: ' i Center Street, Sonierxille • TECHNIQUE • 1907 ■ Chaki.es 15. Hrhed, S.H. Jiistniitor in Civil Emrinariihr M.I.T., ' i)7. I. Rt siik-iicc : . ) Georiie Street, Lynn Mai-rice De K. Thompson, Jit., S.13. lustnictor in lihrtro-Cliciiustrv IsV.l.T.. ' lis, VIII. : Delta Kappa Epsilon Residence : ;;4 New huiv Street Charles E. Locke, S.H. Instructor iii Mining Enginccriui M.I.T., ' 1)6, in. and Metallurgy Residence: 40 Ilarrixm Street, Brookline Hexrv L. Seaver, A.IL Instructor iii Kuglish Harvard Rc-ideiicc : o ' .t Allston Street. Dorchester Harrison- W. Havward, S.I5. Instructor iii Minin ' - Ewnuccriii M.I.T., ■ ' .!(; Residence : 43 Chestnut Street Frederick R. Kneelaxd, S.P.. Instructor in Analytical Clicuiistry Cohimbia, ' 99 Residence: IG Marllior iui;h Street Hermaxx R. Ki-RREEMEVER, Ph.D. Iiistructor ill Modem Languages B.A., Johns Hopkins, ' 99; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, ' 02 Residence: 104 Robinwood Avenue, Jamaica Plain Walter II. Jamks. S.P,. Instructor in Mechanical Enginecrin r M.I.T. ' 96, II. Residence: 14 Liberty Street, Waltham Lawrence S. Smith, S.15. Instructor in Mechanical Eno;ineeriuo; :m.i.t., ' 00, II. Residence : 64 Ando er .Street, Peabodv Clifford M. Swan. S.H. Instructor iu Physics M.I. T., ' 99, v.: Delta Upsilon Residence: 91 Mabcock Street, Bnjokline Charles F. Willard, S.I?. Instructor in Marine Eu ' -inccriw-r M.I.T., ' 0-2, XIII. Residence : 29 Northern Avenue, Dorchester Artiur a. Blanchard, Ph.D. Instructor in Inorganic Chcniistry Residence: 66 Oxford R(j:id, Xewtun Centre Wilfred E. Macdonald, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics Residence: 20 St. IaniesA enue ■ TECHNIQUE • 1907 • Milks S. Siii.ukii.i,, Ph D. histnictor in Analytical Llicinistiy M.I.T. ' gil. V. Rt- ' siik ' HCf : iS Lun woml Axema ' , Bi ' cmkliiie Hervkv W. Siiimkk. A.m., Ph.D. lustrnctor in Geology Residence : h Allieniarle Clianilieis Li ' iN(,sr N W. Smith. M. A., Ph.D. Instructor in Inorganic Clicinistrv M.A.. ' iio. Ph.D.. ' 0-2. Washiniitoii and Lee: Phi Kappa Psi Residence : 27 ' . ' Dartnioutli Street Percy Ci. .Sitlks. Ph.D. Instructor in Physiology and Pcrsojial Hygiene Residence: 1 ' . Proctnr .Street, New tonvilk ' Roy (i. BfitxHAM, S.B. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering M.I.T.. ' 00 Residence : Essex CiiAuxcY C. Batchki.or, A.B. Instructor in English IIar ard Residence: 11 Traill Street. Cainl riilt;e Newell C. Pa(;e. S.B. Instructor in Physics M.I.T., ' 02. VI. Residence: 12 ILjrton Street. Xe vliur pcirt RiciLMtii 15. Eaule, Sc.D Instructor in Organic Chemistry Residence : .53 Pinckne Street James A. HarI ' ,, A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages Residence: 24 Wellini;t in .Street George J. Lenz, A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages Residence : 3r l Arlior va . y:iinaic:i Plain Clarence L. E. M(.hiri:. Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics Residence: 11 .St. lames Axenue .Sturcis W. Thorndike, A.B.. .S.B. Instructor iji Civil Engineering M.I.T. . ■;). ). I. Residence: The ClKirlesi;ate. Beacun .Street WifjiAM 11. Ri E i;i:. A.M. Instructor in Mathematics Residence: 112 Xc hur - .Street Artihr I.. ( iiMiDitK 11, .S.B. Instructor in Mechanical Prazoiui M.I.T.. ' .ly. X. and l cscriptive (rcometrr Residence : 379 Colunihiis A enue Chai;li-.s W. ,S AWYEi; Instructor m Praioimr o Resiikiice : 41 Huniphre s .Street, Durchester • TECHNIQUE • 1907 ■ Hexry V. BiHi.KU, S.B. Iitstriiitor in Heat Mcasiii-cinciits M.I.T.. -03. III. Residence : Boston Harold A. Evkiiktt, S.B. Instiiu-tor in Xaval Architi ' cturc M.I.T.. -O-i. Residence : Wellesley Hills Ei-GEXE D. Forbes, S.B. Instrnitor in P iysics Residence : 96 Fr;inklin Street, South Franiin hani Edward J. Ruxtox, S.B. Instructor in Mechanical Eiit inccriiig M.I.T., ' 03, II. Residence: 48 St. Stejjhen .Street George W. Swett, S.B. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering M.I.T., ' 03. II. Residence : 1851 Massachusetts Axenue, Camhrid i ' e T}iEODORE H. Taft. S.B. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering M.I.T., ' 02, II. Residence : oi Avon Hill Street. Camhrido-e John W. Howard, S.B. Instiiictor in Civil Engineering M.I.T., ' 03, I. Residence: 147 Grampian Wa ' . Dorchester Walter j. Gill, Jr., S.B. Instructor in Physics M.I.T., ' 04. vill. Residence: 21 Montrose Street, Roxhurv Charles H. Poi;ter, A.B., S.B. Instructor in Electrical Engineering A.B., Brown University, ' 00: S.B., M.I.T., ' 03, VI. Residence: 10 St. James . enue Stephex A. Breed, S.B. Instructor in Draioing M.I.T., ' ;)4. II. Residence : 75 Chandler .Street Samuel E. Gideox Instructor in Mechanical Draioing and Descriptive Geometry Residence : Technolot v Chambers JoHx A. Ross, Jr., S.B. Instructor in Xaval Architecture .M.I.T., ' 01, XIII. Residence : 10 Newburv Terr;ice, X ew ton Centre George E. Russell, S.B. Instructor in Civil Eni;i)ieerin ; M.I.T., ' oO, I. Residence: 01 St. rioti.lph Street CHKSTKR S. ALUKICH, S.IS Assistant in MiJianical luigiiitiiing MOSKS liKDVVN, Jn., S.B. . . Assistant in Mining Engincciing and Metallurgy MAI ' RICK W. CARTV, S.B Issistant in Mechanical Engint-ning CLINTON H. COLLESTEK, A.M issislant in English MYRON W. DOLE, S.B ssistant in Mcthanical Engineering ROBERT FAl ' LKNER, S.B. . Assistant in Mining Engineering and Metallurgy RAYMOND HASKELL, S.B. , S.M Assistant in Theoretical Chemistry EVERETT O. HILLER, S.B. . .... . Assistant in Mechanical Engineering ADDISON E. HOLMES, S.B ssistant in Mchanical Engineering JOHN C. HUDGINS, A.B Assistant in Inorganic Chemistry CARL KING, S.B Assistant in Mechanical Engineering ELIOT V. NILES, S.B Assistant in Physics RUFL S C. REED, S.B Assistant in Afining Engineering and Metallurgy ROBERT B. SOSMAN, B.Si ., S.B Assistant in Theoretical Chemistry GEORGE R. TAYLOR, S.B Assistant in Inorganic Chemistry NELSON E. TOUSLEY, A.B Assistant in Analytical Chemistry ARTHUR K. ADAMS, S.B., A.M Issistant in Geology JOHN AYER, S.B Assistant in Civil Engineering J.AMES E. B.ARLOW, S.B Issistant m Civil Engineering GEORGE A. B.ARNABY, S.B., Assistant in Mining Engineering and Metallurgy EDWARD A. BARRIER, S.B Assistant in A, nalytical Chemistry CH. RLES R. BOGGS, S.B issistant in Electro-Chemistry IRVINC; H. COWDREV, S.B Assistant in Mechanical Engineering HAROLD G. CRANE, S.B Assistant in Electrical Engineering JOHN C. DAMON, S.B Assistant in Electrical Engineering CH.VRLES J. EMERSON, S.B Assistant in Heat Measurements CLARENCE E. GAGE, S.B issistant in Mcihanical Engineering RALPH S. GIFFORD, S.B Assistant in Analytical Chemistry JOHN T. GLIDDEN, S.B. . . Assistant in Mining Engineering and Metallurgy RALPH HAYDEN Assistant in Mining Engineering and Metallurgy • TECHNIQUE • 1907 • CARL T. HUMPHREY, S.B IssUtant in Civil Engineering HENRY L. JACKSON, S.B Issistant in Technical Analysis WARREN K. LEWIS, S.B Assistanl in Industrial Clicniisliy WALUO V. LYON, S.B Assis ani in Electrical Engineering HORACE J. MACINTIRE, S.B Assistant in Mechanical Engineering ROWERT W. M( LEAN, S.B Assistant in Mechanical Engineering JOHN H. McMANUS, S.B Issistant in Civil Engineering FRANK J. QUINLAN, S.B Issistant in Inorganic Chemistry GEORCE L RHODES, S.B Issistant in Electrical Engineering GEORGE A. RODENBAECK, S.B Issistant in Electrical Engineering CHESTER R. SHAW, S.B Issistant in Physics WILL.ARl) E. SnU ' SON, S.B Issistant in Civil Engineering ALBERT H. SMITH, S.B Assistant in Mechanical Engineering ALBERT L. SAHTH, S.B Assistant in Analytical Chemistry FR.VNK C. STARR, S.B Issistant in Civil Engineering HENRY A. WENTWORTH, S.B issistant in Electrical Engineering WILLIAM H. WHITCOMB, S.B Issistant in Physics KILBORN WHIT.M.W, Jr., S.B Issistant in Civil Engineering Instructors and Assistants in the Mechanic Arts THEODORE B.MERRICK . . . Iiistniclor in Wood-i ' ork and Foundiy-Work JAMES R. LAMBIRTH Inslnictor in Forging ROBERT H. SMITH Instrnctor in Macliinc-Tool Work CHARLES K. LITTLEFIELU Instructor in Cliipping and Filing GEORGE E. BRADLEY issistant in Mm iinc-Too Work FRANK A. BROWN tssistant in Forging OSCAR W. NORTHRUP ssistant in .ykacliinc-Tool Work MARSHALL G. MERLAM Assistant in C iipping ond Filing ALBERT L. MOULTON Assistant in Il ' ood . ' ork and Foiindry-lJ ' ork v Instructor in Gymnastics WTNFIELD C. TOWNE, A.B. Medical Adviser, Lecturer on Personal Hygiene FRANKLIN W. WHITE, S.B., M.D. Research Laboratory of Physical Chemistry Professor of Theoretical Chemistry : Director ARTHUR A. XOVES, Ph.D. . . HARRY M. GOODWIN, Ph.D. - Issociate Professor of Physics and Electro-Cheiiiistr ARTHUR C. MELCHEK, S.B. ROY D. MAILEY, S.B WILLIAM C. BRAY, Ph.D. . . . GUY W. EASTMAN, S.B GILBERT N. LEWIS, Ph.D.. . . GEORGE A. ABBOTT, A.M. . . . CHARLES A. KRAUS, B.S. . . . EDWARD W. WASHBURN, S.B. . Research Associate in Physical Chc iiistiv . Research Associate in Pliysical Ciieiiiistry . Research Associate in Physical Chemist ry . Research Associate in Physical Chemistrv . Research Associate in Physical Chemistrv Research Assistant in J ' hysical Chemistrv Research Assistant in Physical Chemistrv Research Assistant in Physical Chemistry Sanitary Research Laboratory and Sewage Experiment Station WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK, Ph.D Pnifessor or Biology ; Director CHARLES EDWARD A. WINSLOW, S.M.,, Assistant Professor of Riolofry : Biolox ' ist in Charge EARLE B. PHELPS, S.B Research Chemist an,l Ba.terwhurist ANNE F. ROGERS Research Assista zt y imiiinuuiiiHJiiuiiwiiiiiimiiuui ' iniiMMiiiuMuiiiuilj g,™ iSPECIAL In ,f MACk-iZ. J-T EACHERS AN iiMimiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiitiiiwiiBiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiniuiiimuMiiiiitiiiiKiiiikiiiiimi For the Current Year HOMER ALBERS, LL.B Business Law JOHN ALDEN, S.B Textile Printini; TRUMAN H. BARTLKT T ' ifoiieHiifr HOWARD L. COBURN, S.B., Meclnviical I-:ii,i;iiieeriiii; of Electrit Power Plants ALLEN H. COX Itrhitectiiral Design P. W. I)A ' IS Storage Batteries FRANK F. FOWLE, S.B Railway Telephone Systems CHARLES CARRLSON, S.B Steam Turbines CHARLES M. CREEN Electric Arc Lighting DA ' 1U A. GRECi(i Pen-and-Lnk Drawing ELEAZER B. HO [ER, S.B Irchitectural History JOHN CiEORCE JACK Landscape Jlortuultiire HENRY D. JACKSON L ' .lectric Rail oay Systems CHARLES D.JENKINS, S.B Illuminating Gas and Pottery FRANK B. JEWETT, l ii.D Telephone Engineering: Optics MARSHALL O. LEIGHTON, S.B The t ' ollution of Streams ARTHLTR D. LITTLE Paper JAMES V. LO ' ELAND, S.B The Manufacture of Soaps GUY LOWELL, A.B., S.B., Grad. Ecole des 15eaux Art.s, Landscape Architecture ARTHUR N. MANSFIELD, S.B Telephone Line Construction SAMUEL W. MEAD I rchitctural Design ALPHEUS A. PACKARD, S.B ]-acht Designing F. A. C. PERRINI-; Electric J ' owcr Transmission WALTER E. PIl ' ER, S.B PuMer THOMAS G. RICHARDS, S.B Shop Economy • TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 • ODIN B. ROBERTS, LL.B. . tlu- Xatine and I ' linction of Patents for Inventions ALBERT SAU ' EUK, S.B Metallography CHARLES F. SCOTT Electrical Engineering Development TIMOTHY W. SPRAGUE, S.B Electricity in Mining JOHN STONE STONE, f Application of Electrical Oscillations in Telephony CHARLES V. TOLMAN, S.B Brakes and Braking ROSS TURNER Water Color GEOROK F. ULMER, S.B Sngar W. LYMAN UNDERWOOD Biology CHARLES F. WALLACE, S.B High ' oltage Transmission Lines C. HOWARD WALKER History of Ornament HENRY E. WARREN, S.B The Governing of Turbines S. W. WILDER, Jr., S.B Alumina and Alumina Compounds FREDERICK A. WO(TDS, M.D Histology HENRY GEORGE A. OSBORNE ROBERT H. RICHARDS WILLLA.M II. Ml.ES CHARLES R. CROSS GAETANO LANZA GEORGE F. SWAIN FRANCIS W. CHANDLER WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK DAVIS R. DEWEY WEBSTER WELLS CECIL H. PEABODY HARRY W. TYLER, .sv,7 v,?n ' ARLO BATES D. DESPRADELLE PETER SCHWAMB C. FRANK ALLEN ALFRED E. BURTON, V,; DWIGHT PORTER HEINRICH O. HOFMAN HENRY P. TALBOT ARTHUR A. NOYES THOMAS E. POPE CHARLES F. A. CUKKIER WILLIAM HO GAAKD FRED WHEELER THOMAS A. JAGGAK HARRY i:. CLIFFORD JOHN BIGELOW, Jr. FRANK VOGEL DANA P. BARTLETT ALLYXE L. MERRILL EDWARD F. MILLER WILLIAM H. WALKER S. HOMER WOODBRIDGE WILLIAM L. Pl ' FFER DOUG S. PRITCHETT, Pi-csidiiit WILLIAM H. LAWRENCE WILLIAM O. CROSBY FREDERICK S WOODS HARRY M. (;0()DWIN JOHN (). SUMNER FREDERICK H. BAILEY LOUIS DERR GE()R(;E ' . WENDELL CHARLES L. ADAMS CHARLES L. NORTON HENRY FAY WILLIAM E. MOTT FRED L. BARDWELL AUGUSTUS H. (iILL RICHARD W. LODGE ARTHUR G. KOBBINS FRANK A. LAWS HENRY G. PEARSON FRANK H. THORP CHARLES E. FULLER WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON CHARLES F. PARK F. JEWETT MOORE HARRY W. GARDNER FRANK P. M(KIBBEN SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT RALPH R. LAWRENCE CHARLES H. WARREN SAMUEL P. iMULLIKEN GEORGE B. HA ' EN WALTER S. LELAND WILLIAM J. DRISKO HARRISON W. SMITH C. E. A. WINSLOW CARROLL W. DOTEN LAS W. JOHNSON 4.S Born at Gardiner, Maine, Aug. 26, jS X autobiographical sketch for Technique will perhaps best fill its purpose it it traces early and late the various forces which have brought the subject to such degree of success as he may have attained. The division naturallv tails into seven lines ot experience. Gardiner, Maine. The next to the voungest of five brothers, I spent thirteen happv years on the beautiful Kennebec river. As we lived a long distance from town, special teachers were provided tor m earlier years. Later the town grammar school opened its doors to me. 1 did not take kindlv to books or to being taught; I had to acquire knowledge in mv own way. This is well illustrated by my experience in learning to skate. Mv brothers had repeatedly taken ine to the river and had put on the family skates, on which all had learned. All efforts to show me and tow me about failed to arouse my interest. Finally they all became disgusted and went off. Left alone by myself the experimenting instinct was aroused, a few trials in my own fashion gave me the required poise and I was soon skating off with the rest. Even at the toy-carriage age, bridges and culverts and a gravel road prepared on a board showed the mechanical turn of mind, if only there had been any one to understand it. England was mv home tor five years, during which time a country school, a town school, a private tutor and an English public school (Wellington College), were all tried. The tutor taught me enough Latin and Greek grammar to prevent me from being degraded during the two years at Wellington College. The teacher ' s praise and the prize at the end ot the term, which served TECHNIQUE • 1907 with the bright boys, were not sufficient force to overcome the inertia of learning things in which I could see no use and for which I could see no reason. 1 got along pretty well in cricket and foot- ball, but did not make the leading elevens in either. Collecting moths and butterflies provided the most real interest. Phillips Exeter Academy. Returning to this country at eighteen, after a year thrown away at a Boston private school, I was allowed, most cruel ot all experiences, to try Harvard entrance examinations when wholly unprepared. At Exeter for nearly two years I devoted myself assiduouslv to study, to see if it were possible for me to get an education through Latin and Greek. It was terribly uphill work, pretty much learning by heart a lot of things because I was told to do so. The only reason was that mv grandfather had done it before, why should not I ? Some warm friendships made at Exeter are, perhaps, sufficient reward. Fortunately this period came to an end before the final test. The overcoming of obstacles which at the time seem insurmountable, is always interesting to contemplate, both as to the nature of the obstacle and the means adopted to overcome it. When at Exeter I was called JBpp . upon to declaim before the class. It was my ' - first experience in this line. After three abso- lute failures, although I knew the selection perfectlv, I decided that something pretty tremendous had to be done, so I practised it every day for half an hour for two weeks before my next effort was due, saying it in a high tone and in a low tone, with a rising inflection and with a falling inflection, and bringing in every varia- tion that I could think of When the day came I was able to declaim as well as any member of the class. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In February, 1S65, my mother sent word that our friend and connection, -■I Frc ylinuin at Tech TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 Professor Rogers, was just starting a scientific school, would I like to join it? I came by the first train, not knowing what it was, but feeling that it could not be worse and might be better than a classical course. The change was as great as from night to day. At Exeter I had to drag mvselt to my books, at Tech I could not keep away from them. The delightful lectures of Rogers in physics and of Storer in chemistry, the fasci- nating work in drawing and des- criptive geometry, all buoyed me up so that I got along fairly well in mathematics and modern lan- guages, of which latter Professor Bocher was a wonderful teacher. I have tried to trace in myself just what it was that brought on this extraordinary change, and believe . it was in the fact that everything I took up dealt with the relations of cause and effect, which had before been invisible to me, if it were presented at all, in the classical course. To use a simile, 1 was laying bricks now and could see the lines of the structure taking shape before my eyes ; before 1 was passing bricks from an endless heap to an enormous abyss in which my work did not seem to accomplish any diminution at one end or filling in at the other. Three and one-half happy years were spent at Tech; many warm friends were made. Such a thorough, strong); foundation in science was laid that it has shown only such signs of weakness under the superstructure built upon it these many years, as natural infirmities and the loss of some of the best months of youthful enthusiasm entailed. Summer Work. Before Graduation. During the summer of 1867, a place was secured for me as an extra hanei on the United Af (Tyiuinatioti 51 • TECHNIQUE • 1907 • States Coast Siir ' ev in the party of Mr. James A. Sullivan. He was surveying the Penobscot River tor the improvement of the channel, which was badlv stopped by sawmill waste. This was my first measure of myself, a man ' s work for a man ' s pay. I remember making but one serious mistake. That bit of foolishness troubled me so much that I think I was forgiven. This was the incident: 1 was ordered to go from the Penobscot to Sea- brook, N.H., to get a lot oi camping things which had been stored there by a former party. It proved that everything of value had already been removed. I decided that I had better obey my orders and bring what there was, and accordingly appeared in camp with a large flag pole, some boards tor tent floors, a few old broken- down stoves and other worthless odds and ends. I further followed out my instructions and made out vouchers to be sent to Wash- ington, for the farmer who had stored this choice lot of stufl- ' to get five years ' rent tor keeping them. I never shall forget the look on Mr. Sullivan ' s face when he saw what I had brought, and it was then fhat I realized my mistake, for a telegram costing twenty- five cents would have saved the freight and placed the adjustment of the rent in the hands of an expert. Mr. Sullivan very kindly forgave me and took the blame on himself. The two months on the Penobscot helping the plane table survey and sounding out the channel, followed by two months on the Kennebec River where I surveyed fi ' e miles of the river myself, gave me the most valuable experience of my whole lite. Never did I gain so much in so short a time. On returning to the school my studies meant a great deal more to me than they had ever done before. Professional Work After Graduation. During the summer of ' 68, 1 assayed copper products for the Calumet and Hecla Company at Lake Superior, and learned much of mining and milling at the beginnings of that wonderful property. In the summer of ' 69, while surveying coal outcrops with J. T. Hodge, geologist, for the Consolidation Company on the Cumberland coal ■ TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 • basin, Maryland, I worked out a method of running blind out- crops which pro ' ed very successful. A local surveyor who worked with me met me twenty-five years atter and said New York parties asked his advice in regard to purchasing certain lands that lay outside my lines. He advised them not to purchase, they persisted, and when they sank tor the coal it was not there. In I 871, I accompanied the first mining summer school, and when at Golden ran a rough geological section which resulted in my prediction that coal was underlying the plains. Mv views were not considered worth attention, I being a scientific cuss just out of school. Twenty-five years later the coal seam was found underlying those plains. The survey made in 1888 with a party of students at the Eustis mine ot Ouebec is accepted as indicating the continuation of the main deposit, although, up to the present time, it has not proved ot paying richness. In 1896 the summer school ran a line seven miles long connecting a large group of the mines of the Dominion Coal Company at Cape Breton. A map was made ot the underground position of coal seams. The accuracy of this map has been granted on several occasions, and it had given great satisfaction at the mines. A new ore classifier was invented during the summers of 1881 and 1882, which I spent at the Calumet and Hecla mills, and that, with a number of other improvements, reduced the copper in the tailings nearly 0.2% on a daily treatment ot 4,000 tons, effecting a large amount of saving. The summer of 1889 was again spent at the mills, chiefly in locat- ing points where improvements might be hoped for. This work, now in the hands of others, has been further developed and is now brought to great perfection. Throughout my administration ot the mining; laboratory, an exhaustive study has been made ot the hydraulic classifier for grading ores. This has resulted already, not only in the Calumet classifier of 1882, but in a new one adopted in 1900 by the Allis Chalmers Company as their standard classifier for all mills. A new annular classifier for working very large quantities has been • TECHNIQUE • 1907 • designed, and is in successtul use at Longdale, ' irginia, and at the works oi the Pennsylvania Steel Company. Studies along these lines are still in progress with prospect ot greater mechanical perfection. In closing, let me sav that, throughout my whole lite, I have • learned more by {: oiNg things than in any other way. A thing done which is good enough to stand on its own teet and defend itselt is a victory and a source of strength. If it is a failure and cannot stand on its own feet, it is a lesson one never forgets. My hope for all Technology men is that they may be rewarded by many successes and that their tailures, which must come to us all, may not be too costly. 54 56 Class of iiiinctfcu J)iiutirrti auti iv v Officers President M. A. CoE ] ' iee-P resident S. C. COEY Secretary T. L. IIlXCKLEY Treasurer H. C. Hexrici Institute Committee C. F. W. Wktterer J. T. Lawtox Executive Committee H. L. Williams G. L. Hexderson 57 Cljc Origin anti IKm of 1900 I EN, in the classic Fall of nineteen two Minerva im her trumpet loudly blew And summnned all to Tech who wisheil to know The breakini; strent;th of lead, what makes it snow, I low old is Anne, and all the otlier things From which all skill in engineerint; ' sprini;s. Then from all sides there rose a horrid wail Of chiklren, torn from toys, and then by rail, And boat, and horse, and foot, there came a thron!, To Tech, of infants, nigh five hundred strong. Who crossed o ' er Boylston Street as it had been the St x ; It was the new-born Class of Nineteen Six. They came to Tech, and on the steps the little bands Halted and raised on high their little hands In which were thrust small cards in might - sheaves, In numl er like a tropic forest ' s leaves, On which each was to write his age, his name, His views on trusts, religion, politics, and fame. The size of shoe his great-granduncle wore. His favorite breakfast food, and many more Dark secrets of his early life, which should decide The reason why at Tech he came to hide. This ordeal past, the ' hied themselves to Mac ' s And for his little hatchet bent their backs. ( ), Andrew, kindly, smiling, and urbane. In olden times it was the Spanish Main Where buccaneers sailed in their low-browed sloops And looted ships (if Spain with hoi rid wlioops ; But now thev rent a cosv little stall And sell text-books, anil never whoop at all. Now hanilsome Rupert, gory God of War, Sends call to battle peal on peal afar And bids each Freshman be prepared to stand Ready to bleed and die for native land. But worse than death, his body to adorn W ' ith such strange garb as would scare Ca?sar from the Rubicon. If making war more horrible will make it cease, The F ' reshman uniform ' s a might v [ilea for peace. But liark I what is this dreadful sound That rises like the cries from off some stricken battle ground, 58 TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 Like miclnii;ht cats, like ice carts in a stony street, Such sounds as echo never could repeat ? It is the Freshman band, enough is said, In spite of prophecy it did not wake the dead. Nor was the valor of the troops unpro -ed. For who can think of Rogers Steps unmoved ? In that day ' s horror whitened many a hair, The victors got no roses, but one kind of flour was there. And Field Day, too. that e ' er-splendid fray. When nineteen — hardly won the day. Then mid-vears, awful i:)rdeal. came and went. And Linus into exile many sent. The year passed bv as school years sometimes will. And of Analyt ' s dark lore each Freshman took his fill. Another Autumn came and went away, While those who had survived the first year ' s fray. Fight hard as the Black Death its victims claims — Physics it ' s called, but it has many names. Once more a Field Day ' s sun the sophomores see. Enough, it was a famous victor} ' . There, too, his great renown the painted porkling scored And proved the pen is mightier than the sword. Ere this year, too, had reached its balmy end They met with kind Sawtelle, the student ' s friend, And also languid Swan with brilliant ties. And Charlie with the bright and twinkling eyes. The second anniversary ' of the day When first they came, finds them in Engineering A, Where C. Frank Allen, ga}-, the time beguiles With ancient cjuips and cranks and wanton wiles. And Gettv, too — he of delusive beard and winning smiles, Chirps gaily Ain ' t it. ' to the echoing aisles. And now the sporting blood begins to flow. Here come the Prom, the Dinners, and the Show. Ah, what a life those gay young dogs did lead. While Walter ' s pen wrote on with breathless speed ! ]5ut now the ' ' re serious, and even still a few Have in mind ' s eye degrees in view. An unhistoric vear, and may it soon be past. Rut in their minds its memory ever last. The deeds of Knapp, Joe Lawton and of Trask Forever may they live ; and all who in the limelight bask Of deeds achieved ; Wee Williams, Wetterer, May their proud spoken names the spirit stir To keep alive the slowly smoldering sticks That faintly gleam, the council fire of Nineteen Six. v izl- 60 Class of iRmctrcn J)uutJrcti anti t )tn President E. H. Packard I ' icc-Prcsident J. ]M. Frank Secretary C. W. Richards Treasurer G. A. Griffin Institute Committee J. H. Leav-ell L. Allen Executive Committee G. H. Bryant A. P. Fuller m M Bw 3 TvlSfiBfiSP 11 S PS Hi giUSl ' S .| ■ e Q a a z ■■J 5 c r S S - W - ' ' a ■_• ? « , u 1, o = « V M -J m c3 1 coeo ec w r NC4« W? 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From the five quarters of the world came the members, even from the Kast and the West, from the North and the South, and from Boston. In Boston, the home of Minerva, did they meet to worship at the shrine of the Massa- chusetts Institute ot Technology. Manv and varied were the lesser temples of learning from which they came, but all presented themselves at the altar ot Minerva to offer sacrifice and to gather wisdom. With a singleness of purpose did they unite to praise and to learn from their priests and teachers. After many trials and tribulations, even examinations, did the chosen people unite to become the tribe of 1907. And verily the uniting was not a firm one, for in due season tasks were set before the chosen people and they fell by the wayside. Harsh tasks were imposed on them, even foot-ball, races on foot, and the pulling on a long rope. Some few chosen servants strove to lead their fellows in the narrow path to victory, but broad was the margin with which ' 06 buried the Freshmen in the slough of defeat. The sun shone not on that day for the people chosen by the gods. But verily these did not forget the people of their preference, for the next year they raised up unto them a president — a leader, a mighty man of valor. And his name was Leavell, and the gods approved of the choosing of him as a leader, for verily he was blessed of them. And it came to pass that when the people were again gathered together unto Field Day it was witnessed how he had led out his people ; for the bleachers were laden with the clamorous tribe, and in the football game were the stalwart servants, as Fuller, MacLeod, Parlin, Marx, and other men, heavy and • TECHNIQUE • 1907 • strong. When the time drew near tor the striving; on foot, the people of the tribe did become excited, and when Richards, the fleet-tooted, did save the day the joy ot the people was unbounded. Furthermore the continuance of the task called foot-ball showed the excellency ot the servants ot ' 07, and the thankfulness of the tribe was deep and great. And bravely did they show forth their gratitude when they were gathered together into a tent of amuse- ment — even a place where men oung and foolish were wont to gather and admire the forms and features of those women provided for their enlightenment. The tribe was blessed with voices strong and loud, and bountifully provided with missiles of enticing from a land flowing with streamers and confetti. And there was gnash- ing of teeth among the Freshmen, when the warriors of ' 07 did capture the beloved banner. And verilv further entertainment was provided for the chosen of the tribe in the room of one named Davis, a Pharisee. Bounte- ous and free was this blessing, and many there were who regretted with tears and deep wailings all the sins of their past life, even Doc Sharpe. And it came to pass, that during the first half of the first year the members of the tribe 1907, of the country about Boston did earnestly seek after knowledge. But that fierce war tribe, the Faculty, regarded not with favor the numbers of 1907, and many there were who failed to pass. And unto these came the word of the war chief Harry Tyler, that they must improve or leave the tribe. And many became faint-hearted at these words and lay down by the roadside to die. But others there were who were possessed ot the right spirit and they returned to the temple wherein they loved to worship even though they were numbered among the specials. There was in the tribe ot 1907, a man whose name was Griffin, and his eyes were like sockets for silver and his cheeks were covered with fuzz into which gold dust gathered itself, and his talk was of money. Verily he was in league with the tribe which • TECHNIQUE • 1907 • doth worship the golden image, and of which Mac is the leader. And from this mighty man ot money there came forth the command, let every oughty-sevenite pay unto me two pieces of silver, for the sophomores are exceeding troublous and the honor of our tribe must be upheld. And for divers reasons and on divers occasions, did he again issue his command until his spirit was exhausted and likewise the Class Treasury. And verily when he succumbed his work was taken up by one Robbins, a man with spirit gentle and mild but persuasive. Truly Griffin did partake of the spirit of his work, tor again in the third year ot our sojourn did he take up the work and gently pursue us for gold with which to replenish the treasury. And it came to pass in the second half of the first year that the tribe did assemble itself together and appoint one named Howe to act as manager tor those who wished to throw the ball and hit it and run. Inasmuch as the chosen ones did valiantly perform their tasks, the leader did invite them to partake with him of the milk and honey of Waltham. Verily the maiden spoke with truth when she asked if they kept Hosmer in a cage? Moreover another maiden did justly rebuke Trauerman when a contact between her fist and his face did cause him to prostrate himself at her feet on the earth. And after the satisfying ot the wants of the material man, the tribe did proceed to raise rough house. In a tent ot the tribe ot the biscuit shooters did Packard draw torth sweet strains of rag time, and many there were who admired his noble art. And furthermore as a reward for the skill of the singers and dancers, biscuits and cake were set torth, and they did not partake ot this food but threw it with aim true and firm. And woe unto those Pharisees with whom came in contact these missiles ; for verily they were hard, as evidenced by the hat the biscuit hit. And it came to pass that during the first halt ot the second, otherwise the sophomore year, did many members of our tribe proceed to raise rough house. Many nights were those beloved of the gods who dwelt on Huntington Avenue, Saint Botolph Street, • TECHNIQUE • 1907 • and the region routid about, aroused from their peaceful pursuit oi knowledge to join in the pursuit ot Freshmen. And verilv the latter was vastly more interesting, and turthermore, the knowledge gained was of value. For Tommv Pope never told us of the reaction between paint, red hair, and turpentine. And surely the learning of the secrets of dyestuffs trom the pajamas of rough house w ' as to be reckoned of interest. And verily, brethren, whatsoever of color effects, and ot moving the teet was observed when the members of the despised tribe ot 1908 went down town, was to be accounted of value. And at this time there were in that fierce war tribe, the Faculty, many gods who were not regarded with favor by the chosen people. There was a juggler with various kinds ot physic, even the one looked upon as Charley, and verily he was a magician tor he did rub his head and strange words of learning and wisdom came forth from his mouth. And even with him did not the gods torget their chosen people, for the tribe of ' 07 was the one in scores to witness the failure ot the beloved experiment. And verilv they were favored above all others, tor unto them was given a joke never betore used by him. But the war tribe deprived the chosen ones ot much pleasure because ot the riotings ot tormer classes. They decreed that henceforth the Sophites should have Arlo no longer, but there should be a division ot the class and Molly should gather unto himself one of these portions and labor to teach them in the way ot the prophets and poets . And many were the wailings and gnashings ot teeth at this law and great was the bored indif- ference during lectures. And among the lesser priests of the temple was one Sawtelle, and he also was a dealer in physic and likewise he was not beloved of his people. And truly he owned a set of stamps with these characters on them, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, and the average ot them all was 29. Thus did he mark exam papers. Also there was another insignificant priest named Berrie, because of his benevolent countenance being called smiler, and his method ot marking papers was yet more original. It sutficeth, in many 67 • TECHNIQUE • 1907 • cases to see the name on the paper. According to the name were they C or F. Those ot the papers not marked thus were put into a hat and elevated toward the ceiHng. To those that stuck were given P ' s. To those that tell again were given L ' s unless they fell into the waste basket, when they were given F. And truly the waste baskets were large and the papers not sticky. And in the spring ot each year all the tribes which worship in the Temple ot the Massachusetts Institute of Technology did gather themselves to be amused by those members of the tribe who did wish to adorn themselves in bright clothing and show their skill with voice and foot. And in their gathering the gods did further approve their choice and showered blessings on them ; and the blessings were increased trom the generation of the tisrt year, to that of the second, to the third and will be multiplied even unto the fourth. For was not last year ' s show the best and the first complete oner and was it not written bv Bryant? and has he not written this year ' s? And was there ever such a manager as Parlin ? or such a star as Bancroft? or such a stage manager as Macomber? and so on to the end of time. And it came to pass that when the tribe had united for the third time it was seen that tierce havoc had been wrought. And many there were who had not survived the onslaught and their flices were seen no more. Verily the tribe was sorrowful. Many there were who became members ot other tribes in other places, and many returned to their own nation, but faltered by the wayside and joined the despised tribe of 1908. And even unto many others came the word of the lesser god Walter, you appear to be special. And finally, brethren, recall unto yourselves all of good or evil that has happened unto you during the sojourning ot the tribe in Boston. Give unto the gods praise for having led you safely thus far, and let us unite with a oneness of heart to wish a glorious future for 1907, the tribe chosen and beloved ot the gods. Class of J inrtfcn J untjrrti anti Cigijt President W. E. Weinz Vice-President A. Heath Secretary H. Webb Treasurer W. A. Adams Institute Committee G. Glover H. A. Rapelye N€ Executive Committee F. J. Friedman B. L. Gimson ENGLISH READINGS FOR THE USE OF SECOND-YEAR STUDENTS MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE TECHNOLOGY :- BEING A SYLLABUS OF THE DOINGS OF 1908 Press of TECHNIQ UE Boston 1906 TECHNIQUE WRITTEN WORK Each student is expected to write, in the course of liis stay at the Institute, a history from five to seven jjages in length on tlie subject of his class Tlie outUnes gixen in tliis syllabus are intended as an aid to the student in writing liis history. By following the divisions and order, he may make his history c msistent. clear, and of jimner jiroportions. Each point indicated in the syllabus is of sufficient iinoortance to be included in the history. Every Technique Historian must have a syllabus. They may be liad from Maclachlan at cost ; price $2.co. The Institute A. The authentic history of the M. I. T. begins with the invasion and occupation of Boston by William B. Rogers (A.IJ. 1S53-1S70). The history of the class of igoS at Tech commences with the arrival of the shining li,a;hts, Hot Air Bill Adams, Spike McGuigan, and Eat-Eni Weinz (A.D. 1904). .}J(-s -ry. Orr aittl Biinu ' S were not tncitlioual foi ' tlwir s iiiiiii lii lifs ypi ' tlk ftir tlu ' ifistilt ' s. B. The class was composed chiefly of three elements: (a) Loafers: Exams: Faculty Vote. 1 90S changes to Special. (b) Grinds, .i ' . All work and no play makes Jack a fool : exams with a possible Faculty ' ote ; still lyoX. ((■) Sharks, i.f. C, C-f ,C-. Shrieks of silence from the Faculty. C. The blending of these three elements througli class rushes, meetings, and Exams, into the class of 190S. D. Classes before 190S. Tlii filni rtj ' i is w ' trivial aiul iiii ' iutLytsting titat it may be readily omitted. II. Walter Humphreys ui04-ii)oS or 19011 A. All troiiliies are generally regarded as beginning with V. i ii;r I li mI ' Iikkvs. B. His Life. A araiirapli of this nature, deiiig rattier delieate and -eery unpopular were best omitted on mo t oeeasions. C. His Writings : [a) Please Explain your Absence and Neglect of Work. ( )) Your Excuse is Unsatisfactory. ((•) Registration Material. D. Other Works of a like Natiu ' e. (a) Your Petition has not been Granted. ( )) Your W ' ork is Unsatisfactory. (( ) You are Advised to Leave the Institute. E. ClI. RA( TEKISTK S llF HIS WoKKS; (a) Terse. (b) IVIonotonous. (r) The only originality displayed appears in Registration iVLiterial, which is a complex masterpiece of extraordinary ingenuit . This date is somewhat uneertain. The elass ought to have severed eonneetions ivith 1 1 ' alter l y I date. by JQ08. but many 0 them may eontiniie to have offieial relations leith him long after thai dai III. The New Learning A. The unity of the class ' s progress, and its remarkable average intelligence. B. The unstable intellectual conditions at Tech were due to the uncertainty of the Institute ' s future. C. Three moments of great importance during the year: (a) When Webster did not use his book in explaining (?) a lesson in class. {d) When Bill .Vdams attended a class meeting and kept tiuiet. ( :) When Blackie did not make a pun. D. Ci)LLEf;i.ATE Thedkv Too much .Studying is Detrimental to the Health and therefore Inadvisable. E. General effects of Military Science and Drill. Bombardment of Major W. Increased shoe trade. Large enrollment at Tufts. y. The First Year A. The Degeneration. Freehand Plates, Notes, Charlie ' s New White Elephant. B. P(.)LITIC.AL CoXDiTKiNs. McGuigau to Weinz. C. EcONo.Mic CoNUiTlc.iNS. P ifty dollars more to the Bursar; everything else to Orr. Amusements, none. Food and Clothes, few. D. The Cl.ass. The Class writers ; appearance of Dolke. V. Pritchett 1 900- 1 qo6 A. 1908 as Idealists. B. Henry S. Pritchett. His Union, a la Deutsch. Massacre of the Watch and Ward Society as well as the W. C.T.I ' . Pritchett at a class dinner. .Student life abroad. C. His Writings : (a) Convocations. (d) The Strenuous Life. (c) A Broader Life. (d) Me for Munich. D. Hl.s Char.acter. Typical both of leader and educator. E. His Influence. A better and more sociable Institute. VI. Arlo Bates i903-nio ' i A. 1908 as lovers of art. B. Arlo Bates. His life. Relations with the students. C. His Writings: (a) Where ' s the Mick what trunned the brick what tore the screen in Hunt- ington Hall. (6) New Uses for a small note book. D. Rough Houses. Their cause and methods of suppression. E. His Influence. Zero. T if ess said on this subject the bettc VII. Briggs 1 904- I yoS A. 190S as men of action. B. 1908 as athletes. Capt. Barnes: Field Day, 1904. Capt. ( .lover: Field Day, K105. Douglas Cairns Lost at Sea, 1905. C. His Writings, (a) A Report of the Sports. (b) Discovery of Mahan. (c) 1 Get the Gate Receipts. D. His Influence. I ' m IT in Athletics. VIII. The Drama Before Sophomore Year A. History of the Dr. m. . Walker Club Dramatics. Attitude of the Insti- tute. Organization of Tech Show. B. The Kdiimers: the night that made Thiide famous. C. Junior Week and the Prom. D. ClINTE.MI ' ORARV PlAVS. (a) The Exams. Melo-drama in four acts presented by the Faculty Stock Company. ( ) Alone on Walker with a Cop, or How we did not get down the Fire Escape. ' ' An interesting piece by Messrs. Brown and Gregory. IX Wilham Ames I904-( ? ) A. Difficulty of fully appreciating Ames ' work. B. His Life. His Youth. Arrival at Tech in 1904. Gentleman, soldier, and scholar. Ambition. Class (unknown.) C. His Lesser Works: (a) Hobe Ferris and Serg ' t Fatty Hall the inseparables. (i) Eddie Allen who never cut. (r) Given and Putnam who want more. D. His Play. Major Carter, the Grand. E. The permanence of Company C ' s fame. Di itbtfnl, probably confwcted with gold braid. XL Other Fine Soldiers A. Ames not alone. B. Captain Watson and the Boston Police Force. C. Judge Emmons views the battle. D. The progress of the parade, its change to a free tight, the decline of the officers after the trial. Jl XII. Dinners A. igoS as epicures. B. The Tech Dinner. The Tech gets material for a month ' s editorials from the scratching of the trophy cup. C. Freshmen Dinner. Who got the graft ? Evcry writer iiiitsf ihcitlc at this point li- ' hi ' ther it is possible to have a dinner u-ithoirt having any food. D. Company C Dinner ; a free ride on the water wagon. E. Sophomore Dinner: (a) McGuigan says he did his best. (b) The ice cream mystery. (c) Bill Adams shocks the visitors. Shrieks of Shame and Turn him out. (d) Free lunch at the Field on 1909. XIII. The Second Year A. P olitical and literary progress in the second year. (a) At last able to keep up with Nancy Hanks. (h) Rise of Puritanism and Moran. God save the Chapel. (c) Weinz in the lead. (rf) Technique Electoral Committee. B. Incidents during the year. {a) Cary and the Bursar. 190S looses ten dollars. {b) Ferris paints himself and Bessilever whom he took for a fence. (c) Barrett and the Freshmen ; He believes There ' s nothing so good For the youthful blood .■ s the pure and sparkling water. C. Defeat of 1909. {a) The Night Before. {b) The Morning .After. (f) The Afternoon of the Game. D. Tech Night. Given and Child ; Procurators of the Holy SvTiod and Custodians of the Class Morals. Down with the Columbia and the French Ball. ' ' Class of i iuftfcu |[)uutircti auti Pmu President M. R. SCHARFK Vice-P resident A. Campbell Seeretary . W. King Treasurer II. E. Will ITAKKR Clerk S. S. Bi-XDY Institute Committee M. Belcher W. F. Joxes Directors K. D. GoDFREv P. M. Wextwortii i augijtp i inr ( A not lie r graft on I.ongfclloic.) HEN the moon called Soda Water Ripens in the corner drug-store, When the river placid flowing Bears each birchen craft along. Then came flocking, crowding, sho ' ing; From the foot-hills of New Hampshire, From the broad Ohio valley Where the mudd)- river floweth, rass of Missouri, From the lung , And from California ' s vines. From the land of locust blossoms And the wild wistaria, P ' rom the land where the great Eni} ' r()r Reigns among the yellow faces ; A great band of warriors wild. Came they meek as gentle lambkins To the great wigwam of learning, In the noble land of Browning And of Emerson and Lawson, Came and took examinations, And their number was tremendous. But they left, dejected, sighing, From their mental e.xertations. And the fear that they had flunked them Drove them back to the tall timbers. To the foot-hills of New Hampshire, And the broad Ohio valley. To the long grass of Missouri, And t(i Califiirnia ' s vines. Back unto the sad wistaria, Back to the great Emperor. In the moon of Ripened Ajjples. Again assembled these wild warriors, But of those who had first journeyed Few returned, and they were scattered Like the hair on Bailey ' s caput. Like the foot-ball scores of Harvard. Gathered for eight long moon seasons. • TECHNIQUE • 1907 • Was this band of warriors wild. Few the} ' were, for some had caught it Where the squaw one wears the necklace, And were cast back in the shadows. The survivors entered bravely In among the lesser chieftains Of this mighty aggregation. Chosen from the desert Science. Sought they then the proud Registrar, Secretary and the Bursar, And the tomahawk of Humphrcxs, And from offices o ' erburdened Came tliey out with papers man -, Out with forms, blanks, and Tab. ' iew cards, Out with maps and long instructions. Called they out to one another, How the clev — deuce do you clo it ? And the answer never ' aricd. Always came the .sad — I dunno. As they worked, a band of sachems. Juniors, so their custom named them, Rendered help to their new brethren. And they soon received the high-word Written on a piece of card-board. And they started off a-working With the wolf FF to spur them. Hanging close, his paunches dripj ing. Growling at the stragglers. Oft they went to great tribe meetings Where the wise big chieftain spoke — Prexy called by all the warriors. And the lesser heads of branching tribesmen Told them of the desert paths. Told them how the weak would perish. Told them no encouragement. But the younger warriors flured them — Tribesmen outcast Sop-o-mores, — Sold them suits for belts of wampum, Told them falsely of the cost price Swindled them of all their spare coin. And rejoiced that it was so. Oh the easy, easy Sophmore ! Oh the loudh ' boasting wise fool ! When they heard the cry of battle From the much abused Freshmen, E ' er grew the)- sadder, sadder. As thev heard aught-nine ' s war crv. TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 Then au ht-ninc ' s chief ha ini; pity, Spake thus to his mighty tribesmen : Oh my brethren, cease your clamor; Mercy have upon these weaklings ; Do not send them ever weeping, Crying, ' We have been defeated, Never have we gained a vict ' ry. ' For like the big whale they ' d perish, If thev had to give up blowing, Oh m - brothers, show them mercy. Aughty-nine resi)onded bravely. Gamely fought and game surrendered Trophies to the weaker tribe ; Barely let them win the field-day Sacrificed, but not too freely ; Sat and watched the Sophmore runners. Knowing well that Nine coukl trim them. And as each slow-stepping Sojjhmore Turned and sighed and ran again. Sprang the Nine men to the cinders. Closed the Sophmore, ran a race Till ' oS did shiver, tremble. Then the mighty pulling contest. The i)oor Sophmore tribesmen pulled. Pulled themselves quite all to pieces, Vhile ' 09 just won the trial. Never smiling, never boasting. Knowing they what they could do. Proudly line the Aught-Nine warriors. Know they power, know they rev ' rence And the moon of Pussy-Willows Beckons, proutl of such as these, Calls them im to greater ' ic ' tries, Calls them on to be Sachems. Never better tribesmen fought, Than the tribes of Aughty-Nine men Gathered from the granite trails. Bent the hearts from old New Hampshire, P ' rom the broad Ohio Valiev, P ' rom the high grass of Missouri, And from California, Bent they all in one endeavor With the hearts from farther lands, F rom the lands of the wistaria. And the mightv Emperor, Bent they all with but one leader. Bent they all for Naughty Nine. ip HK GRKEK LETTER VU F R A T E R N I IM E S REPRESENTED AT THE iNLASSACHUSETTS INST I TUTE OF lECHNOLOGY IN THE () R D E R O F THEIR ES7 ABLISHMENT fe igma € )i 1855 (iamma 1857 Eta 1858 Lambda 1859 Xi 1859 Omicron 1860 Psi 1863 Theta 1864 Kappa 1865 Rho 1866 Zeta 186H Mu 1869 Oinciia 1871 Chi ' 1872 Sigma Sigma 1873 Beta 1874 Gamma Gamma 1875 Delta Delta 1876 Zeta Zeta 1877 Theta Theta 1882 Zeta Psi 1882 Alpha Theta 1882 Alpha Gamma 1882 Alpha Zeta 1883 Alpha Epsilon 1883 Vlpha Iota 1884 Alpha Lambcla 1884 Alpha Xi 1884 Alpha Xu 1886 Alpha ( )inicron 1886 Alpha Pi 1886 Alpha ]?eta 1888 Alpha Sigma 1889 Alpha Upsilon 189(1 Alpha Phi l.S ' .ll Alpha Chi 1891 Alpha Psi 1891 Alpha Omega 1891 Kappa Kappa 1892 Alpha 1892 Alpha Alpha 1893 Eta Eta 1893 Lanihda Lambd; 1893 Alpha Rho 1894 Nu Nu 1894 Epsilon 1895 Mu Mu CHAPTER ROLL Ohio Wesleyan University I ' liiversity of Mississippi Indiana University . De Pauw University Dickinson College . University of Virginia . Pennsylvania College . Bucknell L ' niversity Butler College . . . W ' ash ' n and Lee Uni ersit Denison Uni ersity . Northwestern l ' ni ersity Hanover College Hampden-Sydney College University of Wooster . Randolph-Macon College Purdue Uni ersity . Centre College . University of Michigan Unixersity of Cincinnati lass. Institute of Tech. ( )hio State Uni ersity . Beloit College Uni ' ersity of Nebraska Illinois Wesleyan University University of AV ' isconsin L ' niversity of Kansas . University of Texas Tulane L ' uiversitv . .Vlbion College . Unix ersity of California Lhiixersity of Minnesota Univ. of Southern Cal. Cornell University . Pennsylvania State College anderl ilt Unixersitv . Leland Stanford, Jr.,L ' niv l ' ni crsitv of Illinois Miami L ' niNersity Ilobart College . Dartmouth College . Kentucky State College Lehigh l ' niversity . Columbia L ' ni ersity Columbian University . West ' irginia L ' ni ersity Delaware, Ohio University, Miss. Bloomington, Ind. Greencastle, Ind. Carlisle, Pa. Charlottesxille, Va. Gettysburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Irxington, Ind. Lexington, ' a. ( jran illc, ( )hio E ' anston, 111. Hanover. Ind. Hampden-S cl., ' a. Wooster, Ohio Ashland, n. LaFavette, Ind. Danville, Ky. Ann Arbor, Mich. Cincinnati, Ohio Boston, Mass. Columbus, Ohio Beloit, Wis. Lincoln, Neb. Bloomington, 111. Madison, Wis. Lawrence, Kan. Austin, Texas New Orleans, La. Albion, Mich. Berkeley, Cal. Minneapolis, Minn. Los Angeles, Cal. Ithaca, N.Y. State College, Pa. Naslnille, Tenn. Paid Altci. Cal. Champaign, 111. Oxford, Ohio Geneva, N.Y. Hanover. N.H. Lexington, Kv. Bethlehem, I ' a. New York, N.Y. Vashington, D.C. Morgant ' n, W. ' a. 1S0( Phi Phi IS ' .lG Tau LSI) 6 Xi Xi is 9 7 Omicruii Omicron 18 ' , ' .! Phi 1 i 02 Rhc. Rh.. 11)02 Alpha Eta 11)03 Tau Tau 1903 Upsilon I ' psilciU 1904 Pm P i 1905 Pcta (ianiuKi 190o Omega Omega I ' niversitv of Peiiiis 1 aiiia Roanoke College Missouri .State Ct)llege L ' niversity of Chicago . Lafayette College University of Maine Uni ersity of Iowa . A ' ashington L ni ersitv I ni ersit of Washington Syracuse l ' ni ersit ' Colorado College Unix ersit ' of Arkansas Philadelphia, Pa. Salem, ' a. Columhia, Mo. Chicago, 111. Easton, Pa. ( )rono, Maine Iowa City, Iowa vSt. Louis, Mo. Seattle, ' ash. Syracuse, X.Y. Colorado Springs, Colo. Eayetteyille, Ark. Ne  igma Clji ALPHA TllirrA CHAPTER Established 1882 Fratres Edwix Bali. Bartlett vS ' inNE ' i- Atmoke Caine Willis Smiiii CA ■| ' LESS Idiix Chaiu.es Daly, Jn. James IIolrovd 1)a ' iiisii John Donaldsci.x Pail Re ere Faxmnc PaI ' L Fretz Thornton MERnvKATiiEK (jil.mer (ii;i; Li) Thomas IIaxi.kv Raphael Gay IIoska OjioROE McXi;iL A (;iEit A ' ix iiiKor Ali;x axdhi; Akiiui: I ' kaxiis 1 i;i ell JOHN Andrew Curtix William W ' orcester Ci ' tler Wix iiiuoR Dahlcren Joiix Ashley Highlaxds Charles Fraxk IIarwood Harry R. ' oxdi:r Hohst Har e - Hayes LochridoI ' : James Allen Kane Edwin Graham Kixixicr ' |LLIAM llroll LALL ■ Howard J. C. McUoxald Henry Clixkix McRae Chester La NIar Prich ard George Alstin ( i 1x1, ax James Reed, Jr. Hoi. DEN Chester Riciiardsox Ro . Warricx Rvdex Isaal Irxixo Yates Fratres in Urbe Khoi IS GrKEXK LotKWOOD JOHN Price McPhersox Leon Gilhkri- Morrill James Stu. rt Xewitjn Arthir Sewall Percy Clarence Brewster Powell Licils Spaldinc. Tyler Edward Cutter Thompson Von OfHiEN ' o(ri Edward Payson Wihiman j Beacon Street ' k . !. - - 7 ' • :i. r d i)cta ft CHAPTER ROLL A Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute B Sheffield Scientific School r Stevens Institute of Technology A Massachusetts Institute of Technology E Columbia University Z Cornell University H Lehigh University Purdue University 1 Washington University Graduate Clul Troy, N.Y. New Haven, Conn. Hoboken, N.J. Boston, Mass. New York, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. South Bethlehem, Pa. . LaFayette, Ind. St. Louis, Mo. New York, N.Y. 85 Cijeta fi DELTA CHAPTER Established 1885 Fratres in Facultate IIarrv Elswouth Cltffoud Henry Greexi.eak Pearson WiELiAM E. Mot T Clifford Ai.bruhit Warren Sticarns Baker Frederick Gkeiman Dempwoli Victor Hevle Dickson Frank Waldo Friend LuDwiG Friedricii Carl Haas Fratres Harold Ray Merro v Rodolfo Ooaurio, Jk. DwiGHT William Sleeper Laurence Tidd Walker Samuel Langmaid Ware Clarke Edward Warren Harold Eastman Weeks Fratres in Urbe Arthur Humphreys Alley William Cornell Appleton John Ross Bates Albert Farwell Bemis Alfred Milli:r Bi.ixn Edward L ■.MAN Bijown Arthur di-; Wiite Clarke Morton Eddy Cobb Henry L l!SIlAI.L Crosby HENin ' John Coxant ENiii ii ' E Cuesta y ' Gallardo Carrol Cauy Curtis Nathan Brown Day Franklin Whitney Doi.iber George Otis Draper John Cowper Edwards HoUAlTO SoUrHWORTlI Frayer Charles Haydkn Charles Burton Howe Edward Johnson. Ji:. Frederick Ellwood Langenheim Frederick Wait Lord Roy Fisk Lovejoy B E N ] A M I N M A D E R ( ) lh:NRY Adams Morss Herbert Sturgls Pottei; James Henry Reed, Jr. Clifford Hopkins Shivers Timothy ' ilson Sprague John Watson Tarbox James Winthrop Tewksbury Reginald .Si kague Tobey Walter Bacon Trowbridge Harry HA voon Young S6 ' Belta 5 51 CHAPTER ROLL A Coluinbia College A Universit_v of Pennsylvania E Trinity College . A Williams College $ University of Mississippi . Y University of Virginia 5 Sheffield Scientific School . T Massachusetts Institute of Technology . New York Citv Philadelphia. Pa. . Hartford, Conn. W ' illiamstown, Mass. Oxford, Miss. Charlottesville, Va. New Ha en, Conn. Boston, Mass. 89 3Btlta 5 01 T A U C H A 1 ' T E R Leaxdkr Moore Browx, Jr. Huntley Child Kexneth Hulbert Dlsql ' e Henry Walke Dun, Jr. Montague Flagg Alfred Galpin Kellogg Kenneth Moller William Gr.ave.s Perry Orrin William Potter Henry Rice Putnam, Jr. Harry Andrew RjVpelye John Randolph Reyburn Edward Miner Rich. rd.son Allan Seymour Edward Thomas Steel Channixo Turner Erle Fr. ncis Whitney Julian May Wright 6 Lonisbitrg Square € )i Pji CHAPTER ROLL A University of ' irginia B Massachusetts Institute of Technolog} ' r Emory College A Rutgers College E Hampden-Svdnev College Z Franklin and Marshall College H University of Georgia ® Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute I Ohio State University A University of California M Stevens Institute of Techn N Universitv of Texas H Cornell University O Shettield Scientific School, Yale Univ P Lafavette College i ' offord College I Amherst College X Dartmouth College Lehigh Universitv n Georgia Institute of Technology ersitv Charlottesville, a. Boston, Mass. Oxford, Ga. New Brunswick, N.J. Hampdcn-Sydney, Va. Lancaster, Pa. Athens, Ga. Troy, N.Y. Columbus, Ohio Berkelev, Cal. Hobokcn, N.J. Austin, Texas Ithaca, N.Y. New Haven, Conn. Easton, Fa. Spartansburg, S.C. . Amherst, Mass. Hanover, N.H. South Bethlehem, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. € n 3 1)1 BETA CHAPTER Es ah is icd iSgo James Lee Ackekson John Matthews Hattox Carl Sciiox Bloede Charles Greely Loring Maurice Edward Denny George Carrington Mason John Jacob Elbert Frederic Bassett Menner John Evans Nathan Athertox Middleton Charles Willis Fisher, Jr. Paul Rulison Powell William Barxs Given, Jr. Russell Peter Raynolds Lucius Felt Hallet George Stone Witmer Philip Stoxe IL rrisox Frederick Bravtox Wood 261 c-cbnrv Street 94 Jr M Bclta I appa Cpsilon CHAPTER ROLL Phi Yale University Theta Bowdoiii College XI Colby University . Sigma Amherst College Gamma Vanderbilt University Psi University of Alabama Upsilon Brown University Chi University of Mississippi Beta University of North Carolin Eta University of Virginia Kappa Miami University Lambda Kenvon College Pi Dartmouth College Iota Central University of Kentucky Alpha Alpha Middlebury College . Omicron University of Michigan Epsilon Williams College Rho Lafayette College Tau Hamilton College Mu Colgate University Nu College of the City of New Beta Phi University of Rochester Phi Chi Rutgers College Psi Phi De Pauw University . Gamma Phi Wesleyan University . Psi Omega Renssalaer Polytechnic Ins Beta Chi Adelbert College Delta Chi Cornell LTniversity Delta Delta Chicago LTniversity Phi Gamma Syracuse University . Gamma Beta Columbia College Theta Zeta LTniversity of California Alpha Chi Trinity College . Phi Epsilon University of Minnesota Sigma Tau Massachusetts Institute of Tau Lambda Tulane University Alpha Phi University of Toronto Delta Kappa l ' ni ersity of Pennsyhania Tau Alpha McGill University Sigma Rho Leland Stanford, Jr.. LTnivc Delta Pi LTniversity of Illinois . York itute ;linology ■rsity 184-1 1.S44 1.S45 LS46 1847 1847 1850 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1870 1.S71 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890 1898 l.sil.s 18; 1 9 1901 1902 1904 Bclta l appa Cpsilon SIGMA TAT CHAPTER Established l8t)0 Fratres in Facultate Ali ' hed ICdgar Bi ' KTON (iiiOKini ' i cE T Wexdeli, Fratres Horace Etiiax Allex Tifdmas Wjiitley Ork Maurice Everett Alli-:x Joiix Sii; vai;t PjvARtE CiiAREiis Lymax Axsox 1 2ai!I. Howeel Reed, Jr. Charles Woestox Cofeix Harded Moorv: Richards Alton Leslie Dickermax, Jr. Lewis Adams Rilev, 2d Theodore Aiigtstixe Dissel W ' ixseow ])a -is Robiwsox Wheatox Ira Grhfix Erxest ALxxwell Smith Robert ] L vi!o Keexev Percy Alexander Si ari.es William Jared Kxapi Myrtox James Tntxiii ' Li. Christian Kititzmaxx Vi.eex Taber Weeks Walter Steele Laird William Lysaxder Woodward Francis Hai ' .rixgtox McGiTGAx, |r. Piin.ii Exdicott Yoi ' nc; Fratres in Urbe Thomas I i ' ti.eh Rootii Leonard Metcale Howell Eisiier Benjamin F. W. Russell William Stuart F(jri!i;s William ( )tis Sawtelle Isaac Brewster Hazeltox Hexry II. SA un; Walter Hi ' mphreys Maurice De Ka ' i- Tiiompsox, Jr. Allex Wixchestek Jacksox Johx Alden Trott Hexry Orlaxdo Marcy, Jr. Edward Austix Tucker R.VLRii Spellman Whiting 21 A e ' vl ' irv Street I Pji 53c ta Cpsilon LOCAL AT TECHNOLOGY Pji Beta Cpsilou Established iSgo Fratres Raynok Huxtingtox Allen John Ixslev Blair Larxed Alduich Blakk Milton Turnlev Lightner Laurence Goi ' ld Blodgett Anthony Paltj, AIathesius William Wilmot Bovntox Carroll Everaud Miller Maxwell Alaxsox Coe Doxald Goodri ch Robbixs CoLiiv Dill Leoxard Pomeroy Russell W ' ii.i.iaji Fkaxklin En(;lis Lincoln Rockwell Soule Nugent Fallon Philip Bartholomew Stanley Harwood Yoi ' XG Frost Frank Griffiths Taite Basil Lovmoxn (jimson Walter Haywood Trask, Jr. WiLi iam Roy Heilman Harry Webb Walter Wellington King Joseph Daimon Wiiitte.more Fratres in Urbe Ogden Ross Adams Walter Turner LIoover Richard Chesley Ashendex Walter Austix Hopkins Harry Nelsox Atwood Sheldon Lea ttt Howard Stephen- Bowen Harry George Johnson Pai ' l Ernest Chalifoux Fraxk Kollock Mitchell Philip (;rkx ' ill)-; Darling George Owex John Pickmax Da ts Thomas Pendleton Robixson Richard Baker Derby Charles Saville Si.MNEPv Hathlrley Foster Charles Adrian Sawyer, Jr. Ralph Stowell Franklix Ralph Edmund Sawyer Andreav Daxiel Fuller Georc;e Frederick Shepard (teorge jVrtiuir Fuller William Coolidge Thalhkimi;r Edward Hosmer Hammond J ii Gifford Thompson- George Wellington Hayden William Martin Van Amringe 2JJ JJcaco i Street Belta psilon -Founded at WiUiaiHS College, 1834 CHAPTER ROLL 183-i Williams ...... Willinmstown, Mass. 183.S Union , Schenectady, N.Y. 1847 Hamilton . Clinton, N.Y. 1847 Amherst Amherst, Mass. 1S47 Adelbcrt . Cleveland, Ohio 1852 Colby Waterville, Me. 1852 Rochester . Rochester, N.Y. 1856 Middlebury Middlebury, Vt. 1857 Bowdoin . Brunswick, Me. 1858 Rutgers New Brunswick, N.J. 1860 Brown Providence, R.L 1865 Colgate Hamilton, N.Y. 1865 New York New York City 1869 Cornell Ithaca, N.Y. 1870 Marietta Marietta, Ohio 1873 Syracuse . SjTacuse, N.Y. 1876 Michigan . Ann Arbor, Mich. 1880 Northwestern Evanston, 111. 1880 Harvard Cambridge, Mass 1885 Wisconsin Madison, W ' is. 1885 Lafayette . Easton, Pa. 1S.S5 Columbia . New York City 1885 Lehigh South Bethlehem, Pa. 1886 Tufts West Somerville, Mass 1887 De Pauw . Greencastle, Ind. 18S8 Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. 1890 Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. 1891 Technology Boston, Mass. 1893 Swarthmore Swarthmore, Pa. 1896 California . Berkeley, Cal. 1896 Leland Stanford, Jr. . Palo Alto, Cal. 1898 Nebraska . Lincoln, Neb. 1898 McGill Montre al, Canada 1899 Toronto Toronto, Canada 1901 Chicago Chicago, 111. 1904 Ohio State Columbus, Ohio 1905 Illinois Champaign, 111. Delta tlpsilou TECHNOLOGY C H A P T E R Established iHgi Fratres in Facultate FiiANK ' oi;i;l LdUis Dehk Haukisox W. Smith Fratres WaLIKK JaMKs EmMONn BaIICUS Hi ' BERT MKRIiVWEArilliU Joiix Sti;ts(in Rai; i;s Auriiru K ox Mitliikli, Ri ' riiiiRiaTui) liiNcMiAM H(iwAKi) J. MoirroN Ai.iiERT Siiii;i,iA ' Black Robert WyxnirAM Sev.ms Arthur VVh.eiam Beake Hi:xi;v Laxcev .Siikioiax Grenvh.ee Temple BRID(; L x Doxalu Aika ' le Siewart J(ii[x Ci ' MMixc.s Brooks Mauiuce Craweokd Tompkixs MiLTox Staxlkv Clark Ki ' ri ' oxxEf;uT Albert Hexry Donxewald Jamiis Rkic Wilijams Mariox Hexhv Foss Ekwarh Tm-.Asiiin: ' illiams Frei MoKiiMicR Green Gi-;oh(;i-; Morris Wixne Fratres in Urbe Josiu ' A Atwood, 3i ' ai.ii:i; 1-]li;i!ii)oi: I ' iimcr Gi ' ;ok(;e BiiiLr.ips Dike Cii. ki.i;s ,Vim iuk I ia-ord Charles Urxx Tno. L s Gleasox Rkiiabus Charles Warrex IIap(;ooi) Miles Staxuish RicHMciXD Cyris IIowarh IIapgooh Gakdxer Roi.ers [oMX WlXSLOW IIoRR JoHX Carltox .Sni;ioL x W ' liJiAM Spexi ' er III rcHixsox Clh-1()i;i) Mel illi-; Swax Fraxk I ali) ix Ji: vi;i i Alereh Ball Tenxey PhUJI ' ]oHX KliARXEY (ilLlHiHL SaXDERS ToWER Arith ' k Samlel Keexe Enici!!; i ] Pexdeetox TiniXER Albert Lincolx Kexdall Howard CniniBucK TriixEi; Hap.rv rri;x L pham 264 Xczc uirv Street 106 ' igma !cllpfja Cpsilon Ju nndcd ill l8j6 at Alabaimi State University. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Maine Alpha Massachusetts Iota Tan Massachusetts Beta Upsilon Massachusetts Gamma Massachusetts Delta New York Alpha New York Mu New York Sigma Phi Pennsylvania Omega Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta Pennsylvania Zeta Pennsylvania Delta Pennsylvania Theta Virginia Omicron Virginia Sigma Washington City Rho North Carolina Xi North Carolina Theta South Carolina Gamma Georgia Beta Georgia Psi Georgia Epsilon Georgia Phi Michigan Iota Beta Michigan Alpha Ohio Sigma Ohio Delta Ohio Epsilon Ohio Theta Ohio Rho Indiana Alpha Indiana Beta Illinois Psi Omega Illinois Beta Illinois Gamma Kentucky Kappa Kentucky Iota Kentucky Epsilon Tennessee Zeta Tennessee Lambda Tennessee Mu CHAPTER ROLL University of Maine Massachusetts Institute ot Technology Boston University Harvard University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell University Columbia University St. Stephens College Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College . Bucknell University Gettysburg College University of Penns ' lvania . University of ' irginia . Washington and Lee University George Washington University University of North Carolina Davidson College . Wotford College . University of Georgia . Mercer Universit y Emory College Georgia School of Technology University of Michigan Adrian College Mount Union College . Ohio Wesleyan University . University of Cincinnati Ohio State University . Case School of Applied Science Franklin College . Purdue University Northwestern University University of Illinois University of Chicago . Central University Bethel College Kentucky State College Southwestern Presb ' terian University Cumberland University Vanderbilt University . Orono, Me. 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, V ' a, Washington, D.C. Chapel Hill. N.C. Davidson, N.C. Spartansburg, S C. Athens. Ga. Macon Ga. O. ford, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Ann Arbor, Mich. Adrian, Mich. Alliance, Ohio Delaware, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ind. LaFayette, Ind. Evanston, 111. Champaign, 111, Chicago, 111. Richmond, Ky. Russelville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Clarksville, Tenn. Lebanon, Tenn, Nashville, Tenn. 109 Tennessee Kappa Tennessee Omega Tennessee Eta Alabama Mu Alabama Iota Alabama Aplba Mu Mississippi Gamma Missouri Alpha Missouri Beta Nebraska Lambda Pi Arkansas Alpha Upsilon Kansas Alpha Iowa Beta Texas Rho Colorado Chi Colorado Zeta Colorado Gamma California Alpha California Beta Louisiana Tan Upsilon Louisiana Epsilon Minnesota Alpha Wisconsin Alpha University of Tennessee University of the South Southwestern Baptist University Uni ' ersitv of Alabama . Southern Uni ' ersit ' i labama Polytechnic Institute University of Mississippi University of Missouri Washington University University of Nebraska University of Arkansas Universitv of Kansas Iowa State University . University of Texas University of Colorado Denver University Colorado School of Mines I.eland Stanford, Jr., University I ' niversitv of California Tulane University Louisiana State University . University of Minnesota Universitv of Wisconsin Knoxville. Tenn. Sevvanee, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Tuscaloosa, Ala Greenboro, Ala. Auburn, Ala. Oxford, Miss. Columbia, Mo. St Louis, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Favetteville, Ark. Lawrence, Kan. Iowa City, la Austin, Tex. . Boulder, Col. Denver, Col. Golden, Col. Palo Aho. Cal. Berkeley, Cal. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. Minneapolis, Minn. Madison, Wis. v ipta 9llpi)a Cpsilou MASSACHUSETTS IOTA TAU CHAPTER H. iiK Xi: T(ix Bi ' uii.Mis HOUACK LlTTl.H Cl-AItK L. N (ii)o Comix Joseph H.m.i, Fekmstkk, Jit. GiiiiDox Ii;kci;i! Gii.kisox William GiiKLX JosKiMi Ki-;x riiniux IIlvdox J(iiii;t; L. i;i: LlN ' edLX M. i) RunXALD W ' lLLLXM MlLLAKD Stiwist Ri:. I) ]Milli;k Hin Ri) n. zi;x Nk Ciii;sxlv W II.LLVM Xi:iLs(lX Li;o Dk. l ix Nix ()cT. iN Lir.nKY Pi ' ;.vr. )L) JosKi ' ii I5l. ik S. xdu Fn.VXK llROWX SlUKLIlN [liid.  lplia] Herbert Gr.w Spi: ar STAXSBim I ' UOMP.SOX |i;, x Philip ' akl [Col. Chi] H-VRin- E. ii;k.s(jx Hn. Ki:R 26 Xc chi(rv Street 110 JJ . ' I UTTpIULi Bcltfl Can Bclta Iistaly is icd at Bctlianv College 1 59 CHAPTER ROLL A n BE B® BI BE TH n TK SOUTHERN DIVISION ' andcrbilt L nivcr itv University of Mississippi Washington and Lee Universitv Emorv College University of the South University of Virginia Tulane University Columbian University University of Texas University of Missouri O Br BH BK Bn BP BT BY Bli TA TB r® WESTERN DIVISION Universitv of lovva L ' niversity of Wisconsin University of Minnesota University of Colorado Northwestern Universitv Leland Stanford. Jr., University University of Nebraska University of Illinois University of California University of Chicago Armour Institute of Technology Baker University B A E Z K M X BA BE BZ B B TA NORTHERN DIVISION Ohio L niversitv L niversity of Michigan Albion College Adelbcrt College Hillsdale College Ohio Wesleyan University Kenyon College Indiana Universitv De Pauw University Butler College, University of Indianapolis O hio State Universitv Wabash College University of West Virginia 113 A r p Y n BA BM BN BO BX rr TE rz EASTERN DIVISION Allegheny College Washington ami Jefferson College Stevens Institute of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Uni -ersitv of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Tc Cornell Universitv Brown University Dartmouth College Colunihia L ' niversitv Weslevan Uni ersity uiology v Brlta Can Bclta B i: T A X r C II -V V T I-: R EstablisJicd iHSg Law r.Kxci-: Ai.i.iix Hakoi.o P rnci:s Bakkk Ai.i3r-:i!r Frrcii Banciiofi- Raymond Jkxxkss I . ki;i.i; IIiiwAiiD Paiuvixsox Uklkxap GlidlU;!; HiiXKV BltYAXI- Gk()R(;i-: IIobakt Ciiapmax Makcus Johxson Coi-e Gi-:or(;e Fostei! Hobsox Harold Svvixdells Laxdis Alfred Georce La (: EitxEsr Farxi ' m Le is Ji ' :ssi-: W ' dRTii MAXWiiLL Fi! K Saxdkusox MtGi;E( (ii; Fratres (diix Miller Fraxk Li:i; N ' ii.ks Waltiu; Gi:()i;i,i-: Pfiil Eiin:xi-: Piii:lps Willi i Woodward Raw lixsox ' i:i;xox SroXE Rood Hexrv Roi.i.o Seweli. ARTiifi; Lassi;ll Siiaw XoiniAx Hitiiaxs Sti-rbs ARriit ' R Si-oTT Thomas Ekxi;si Joseph IIill Waters Cll l!l.l;s liuXI.ST WlllTTEX RoBEItr WiLSOX WiLLLVMSOX Willi M IIi;xkv Prextice Wright Aurlll R (ilBSOX BlXPA ' pKAXtis Mixor Blake William Loihs Credex Fraxk Spexcer Elliot Robert Morse Foi.som JoIIX TlXKEK GlIDDEX L ' h i;li;s IIakmoxv Joiixsox Joiix LoLis ewi;ll Fratres in Urbe Ili.xm- Bodge Picxxiii.L Harold Dixdas Pratt ClIARI.liS VrXOLD RoGKWliLL Frederick Poxd Simoxds AuriiiTR Blakelev .Smith Moxtfort Hill Smiiii Oscar .Storei; Xici.sox Tois Clifford Iolixeaix Tvli;h 2J4 Xcnvhitrv Street 114- Ijt (iamma Bclta Estab is iecf 1S48 Alpha Lambda Nil Beta Deuteron Omicrom XI Pi Tail Epsiloii Psi 0)nega Alpha Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Zeta Deuteron Theta Deuteron Zeta Delta Deuteron Nu Deuteron Oniicron Deuteron Beta Pi Deuteron Delta Lambila 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 Tail Pi Iota Nu Epsilon Alpha Chi Tau Alpha Chi Mu CHAPTER ROLL Washington and Jefferson College De Pauw I ' niversity Bethel College . - . Roanoke College . L niversitv of Virginia . Pennsylvania College Allegheny College Hanover College . City College of New York Wabash College Columbia University Illinois WeskMan Uni ' ersity 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 . Wittenburg College William Jewell University of California Colgate University Lehigh University Pennsylvania State College Mass. Institute of Technolog Cornell University University of Minnesota Richmond College Johns Hopkins University of Tennessee Worcester Polytechnic Institute Ne%v York University . Amherst College . Trinity College Union College University of Wisconsin Washington, Pa. Greencastle, Ind. Russelville, Ky. Salem, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Gettysburg. Pa. Meadville, Pa. Hanover, Ind. New York, N.Y. Crawfordsville, Ind. New York, N.Y. Bloomington, III. Galesburg, 111. Lexington, Va. Dela%vare, Ohio Bloomington, Ind. Hampden-Sydney, Va. New Haven, Conn. Columbus. Ohio Philadelphia, Pa. Lawrence, Kan. Lewisburg, Pa. Granville, Ohio Wooster, Ohio Easton, Pa. Springfield, Ohio Liberty, Mo. Berkeley, Cal. Hamilton, N.Y. Bethlehem, Pa. .State College, Pa. Boston, Mass. Ithaca, N. ' . Minneapolis, Minn. Richmond, Va. Baltimore, Md. Kno.Kville, Tenn. Worcester, Mass. Univ. Heights, N.Y. Amherst, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Schenectady, N.Y. Madison, Wis. Phi Iota Lambda ii Chi Mu Omega Mu Sigma Tail Delta Nu Sigma Nu Theta Tail Delta Xi Delta Alpha Iota Pi Rho Chi Epsilon Alpha Theta Lambda Sigma University of Illinois riii e) sit_v of Nebraska Uni ' ersitv of Missouri . University of Maine University of Washington Dartmouth College University of Syracuse . University of Alabama ■ L niversit3 ' of Texas Adelbert College . Purdue University Brown University . Cliicago University L ' ni ersitv of Micliigan Leiand Stanford University Champaign, III. Lincoln. Neb. Columbia, Mo, Orono, Me. Seattle, Wash. Hanover, N H. Syracuse, N.Y. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Austin, Texas Cleveland. Ohio LaFayette. Ind. Providence, R.l. Chicago, III. Ann Arbor, Mich Palo Aho. Cal. Pjt amma Bflta IOTA M U C H A P T E R Established l8Sg Fratres Douglas Cairxs ArTIUIR LiVKRMOKE (i, RI)Ni:K H. ROLn (J. RDNE1! R.VLPH NiCKERSDX li.M.I, Hudson Bkidgm II.vstixgs RrssELi. II. sTi. (;s Robert Eugene Keyes Joseph Thom.vs L. wto , Jr. Herbert James M.vnn H.m.sev RA • t(l ' Piiir, brick Cii. ' VRLES Weston R. dford Robert R. nd Fi:. NZ Schneidi;r. Jr. William McXair Schofield Cii.VKLEs P.vttex Shillaber, Jr. W.vltek Georc;e de Steigner Phelps Nash Swett R.VLPii Collins W. ltei! R.WMOND W. Ri-: WiLLi.AM Elliot Weixz - ' Xi ' ii:burv Street 1873 Alpha 1888 Beta 1889 Gamma 1891 Delta 1893 Epsilon 1896 Zcta 1897 Eta 1897 Theta 1899 Iota 1899 Kappa 1899 Lambda 1900 Mu 1901 Nu 1902 XI 1902 Omicron 1 903 Pi 1903 Rho 1 903 Sigma 190a Tail 190(5 Upsiloii Pji igma i appa CHAPTER ROLL jNIassachusetts Agricultural College Union University Cornell University West Virginia Universitv Yale University College of the Citv of New York Universitv of Maryland Columbia University Stevens Institute of Technology The Pennsylvania State College George Washington University- University of Pennsylvania Lehigh LTniversity St. Lawrence University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Franklin and Marshall College Qiieens Univ ersity St. Johns College Dartmouth College Brown University 121 Pji igma ixappa OMICRON CHAPTER Establislicd ig02 Fratres CiiAr,i,i;s Ex ' EKEir Ai.lex Merton Beiaiiei; Fraxcis GoiinwiN ]5eli eait Eu( ene Le Vert Browx, Jr. Ci[Ai;i.ES Barrows Fletcher Mat iTiEws Fletcher GeoR(,E ClHIAlE FURXESS j Iel -iit.e Beai:dslee Hali Joiix Bi;ayi ' o Hai;l(i v Thomas Barlow Holmes Roy Wallace Linhsav Frwki.ix Ripley, [r. Edmcxii Hixcks ScilURE W ' u.LLVM Altox Tracy Fratres in Urbe HviioLn GiLLiLAxii Ci;axe Edward Masox R|.:ij). Ji; Arthur XiiLsox Hasitxcs Arthui; Wn.ian; Talhot 48 Hereford Street - tk Cijcta € )i Founded at No)- cich University iSj6 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Norwich University Beta • Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cljrta Ci)i BETA CIIA1 ' TI:R Hs ab is u-d igo2 HiBKUT Wii.i.iAM Fr.AiiiMri ' i- Fi;. K EnwAitn (joooNdW William Abbott Hakdy EdWAKD RlDOOCK H D!; Charli-;s EnwAKi) Joiivsov Biinox ai;kiix Klndall Patrick Jamhs Kennedy Ja: ies ' illl m Kidder Chester Laihom .Staxdlev John Tltlhw TH(I L S CiRA W ' lllI ' .ER Joseph Hi.xm W ' lirrE iXLT:xr J. HuiixxAX Herbert K. 1)R1(;(,s Ge(iR(,E II. CllAlMX Edward W. Clakk y. Albi;rt IIiilmi-;s Fratres in Urbe CLAivExeK Emme ' it Lashi;ii Hexrv Delaxo Lorixi; RoLAXD E ' ERET PaGE Rali ' ii ()mi;i; Reed Clarence Hale SrTHiau.AND ChaRvLes Morton Hitliiixs Pai ' e Barox Werbei; P)i I appa igrna Foitiidcd at fliivcrsi ' fv of Pennsvlvan a in 1850 Alphii Chapter Delta Chapter Epsilon Chapter Zeta Chapter Eta Chapter Iota Chapter Mil Chapter Rho Chapter Tan Chapter Upsilon Chapter Phi Chapter Psi Cliapter Alpha Alpha Chapter Alpha Gamma Chapter Alpha Delta Chapter Alpha Epsilon Chapter Alpha Zeta Chapter Alpha Eta Chapter Alpha Theta Chapter Alpha Iota Chapter Alpha Kappa Chapter Alpha Lambda Chapter Alpha Mm Chapter Alpha Nu Chapter Alpha Xi Chapter Alpha Omicron Chapter Alpha Pi Chapter CHAPTER ROLL University of Pennsvlvania Washington and Jetterson Coll Dickinson College Franklin and Marshall College Univer sity of Virginia Columbia College Tulane University Universitv of Illinois Randolph Macon College . Northwestern University . Richmond College Pennsylvania State College Washington and Lee Universit West Virginia University . I ' niversity of Maine . Armour Institute of Technolog University of Maryland College of Charleston University of Wisconsin V ' anderbilt University University of Alabama University of California Mass. Institute of Technology Georgia Institute of Technolog Purdue University University of Michigan L ' ni ' ersit ' of Chicago Philadelphia, Pa Washington, Pa. Carlisle. Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Albemarle Co , Va. New York City New Orleans, La. Urbana, 111. Ashland, Va. Evanston, 111. Richmond, ' a. State College, Pa. Lexington. ' a. Morgantown, W. ' a. Orono, Me. Chicago, 111. Baltimore, Md. Charleston, S.C. Madison. Wis. Nashville, Tenn. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Berkeley, Cal. Boston, J.Iass. Atlanta, Ga. LaFayette. Ind. Ann Arbor. Mich. Chicago, 111. ROLL OF ALUMNI CHAPTERS Philadelphia Alumni Riclimond .-Vlumni Chicago Alumni . ew ' ork Alumni Pittsburg Alumni Baltimore Alumni New Orleans Alumni $})i i appa ipta ALPHA MU CHAPTER Estab s cd igoj Frater in Facultate W ' lI.I.lAM H. ' aI,KER Fratres WILI,IA Ali:.x. di;i-. Ada.ms Lolu; Adei rert Parker Jdiix Patten CllAI) lc■K Hermax Carson Schrieeer Alexander Ellis, Ji;. Cil rles Mullin Steese (Epsilon) John TiERNAN Fallon, Jr. (Zeta) Abbott Ht vE Thompson Harold Pnn.ii ' s Farrington Franklin Thompson Toile Robert Doi ' glas Farrington Harold Wextwortii Wellington Paul Edmonds Fernald James Philip Wev Robert Hursh vSylvaxus Wells Wilder Fratres in Urbe Henry F. Kim; Wesley C. Ellidt Herbert L. Adams George C. Crocker William Filler Smart Frederick T. Hyde Alexander W. Pond Llewellyn N. EinvARDs Richard G. A. Donnelly, Jr. !3llpj)a Cpsilon LOCAL AT TECHNOLOGY 9[lplja Cpsilon Established igoj Fratres Ei , iii Eakli-; Ai.i.ex lIiMt ' i Fhanki.in Mii.ij.k, 21) Stkwaki L ' i. uk L ' ciiiv ll. l!K Law itHNti-; Mcinnv Llk vei-ia N Dana DwKxi ' dUT Ai.fkkd Gkim-in Pi.ai. 1; Wai.teu Doiii.ic 1)a iii. Kaki- Willis Rkilmuis Jamls Edwin Giulfin Bikk Artiuu Roiiixsun GiioiiGK Mri iii-i,L IIi:Nni:Ks( N Gl ' v Hall Rug(;lks Robert llnwi: Oscar Henry Staukw i;atiiilR .SlIIKLEV Am I;I: M (_ E JuIIN TiIEciDoRE TdlUN John Matiiei! Herhert Lairenle VlLLL Ls Fratres in Urbe Arthir Fn:Li Belding Artiur Emery Fkeemax Joseph Hicnk-i Bhow n, Jr. . lbei{t Cornell Dickicrmax .Sn)xi;Y Lo -Err Cole Chaiu.es Rollins Pkkiiaro Francis Ehw ard Drake, Jr. Ralph Baricin Sa i)i:rs t , ' ' Gloucester -Street 1ML Btlta isma Pji Foiimicd igoo at College of the Cifv of Nezv I ' ork CHAPTER ROLL Insula College of the City of Xew York, New York, N.Y. Columbia Columbia University . . New Y ' ork, N.Y . University New Y ' ork University . . New Y ' ork, N.Y. Technologv Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. Keystone Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. Stonewall Washington and Lee University Lexington, Va. Bflta igma Pji T E C II X O L () G Y L ' H A P T E R fisfab is icd goj Fratres Ein Mill Taiiij; Ai.m . fi;. I1aki; C ' iii; iij; Lokd William ( li -li; . mi:s Bnuox Picakks Lri.K ALr.i:i;L Aldex Blougkit William SvL iisTEK Lici;v WALri;n Matthews Bi ' tts Haukv Caleh Meriuam Allicx Ri:(;inali) Clllimukl Fredeurk BEeKER SciiMinr HoBART Ward Frenlii Benjamix Karl Sharp Emu, The(iiii rk Hexus Harold Sharp Rm-, XL Rdr.i ' .ixs IliaiER IIlrhert Alfred Stevexs Ali: axdi:ii Hicks Arthi ' r Kellam Tvlee MlLldX LlCHTEXSTEIX ChESTER AxDREW VoSE K ?; -vii, 9llpto Can (J mcga Founded at } ' irgiiiia 3 ilitarv Institute in i86j Alpha Epsilon Beta Beta Beta Delta Alpha Beia Alpha Theta Alpha Zeta Beta Iota Alpha Omega Gamma lota Gamma Lambda Beta Epsilon Gamma Eta Gamma Pi Gamma Zeta Gamma Gamma Alpha Mu Beta Kappa Beta Omicron Gamma Theta Gamma Mu Gamma Xi Gamma Omicron Beta Alpha Beta Lambda Gamma Mu Beta Gamma Beta Zeta Beta Upsilon Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Gamma Delta CHAPTER ROLL PROVI NCE I Alabama Polytechnic Institute Southern L ' niversitv University of Alabama University of Georgia Emory College Mercer University Georgia School of Technology University of Florida PROVINCE II l ' niversitv of California . University of Colorado Tulane University- University of Texas . University of Washington PROVINCE III University of Illinois Rose Polytechnic Institute Adrian College Hillsdale College Albion College University of Nebraska University of Kansas University of Chicago Purdue University . Simpson College University of Michigan University of Minnesota PROVINCE IV Mass. Institute of Technology University of Verinont University of Maine Colby College . Tufts College . Brown University Auburn, Ala. Greensboro, Ala. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Athens, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Macon, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Lake City, Fla. Berkeley, Cal. Boulder, Colo. New Orleans, La. Austin, Tex. Seattle, Wash. Champaign, III. Terre Haute, Ind. Adrian, Mich. Hillsdale, Mich. Albion, Mich. Lincoln, Neb. Lawrence. Kan. Chicago. III. LaFayette, Ind. Indianola, loAva Ann Arbor, Mich. Minneapolis, Minn. Boston, Mass. Bmlington, W. Orono, Me. Waterville. Me. Medford, Mass. Providence, R.I. PROVINCE V Alpha Omicron St. Lawrence University . Alpha Lambda Columbia University Beta Tlieta Cornell University . Alpha Iota Muhlenburg College Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania College Alpha Pi Washington and Jefferson College Tait University of Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Lehigh University Canton, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Ithaca, N.Y. Allentown, Pa. Gettysburg, Pa. Washington, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa. PROVINCE VI Alpha Delta University of North Carolina . Xi Triiiitv College .... Beta Xi College of Charleston Delta University of X ' irginia PROVINCE VII Alpha Mil Mt. Union College . . . . Alpha Psi Wittenburg College Beta Eta We.slejan College . . . . Beta Wu Wooster University Beta Omega Ohio State University Gamma Kappa Western Reserve University . PROVINCE VIII Alpha Tail Southwestern Presbyterian Univers. Beta Pi ' ancierbilt University Beta Tau Southwestern Baptist University Omega University of the South . Pi I. ni ersity of Tennessee . Chapel Hill, N.C. Durham, N.C. Charleston, S.C. Charloltesville, ' a. Alliance, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Delaware, Ohio Wooster, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Clarksville, Tenn, Nashville, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Sewanee, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. !cllplja %m mcp BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Established iSSj Fratres Hkrheut Stevexs Baii.ey [KaiLsas-Gamma Mu] Andhkw L. xe Bei.i, Cliftox Natiiax Dr. per Fi-iNT Ci ' MMiXGS Elder IlEiiuici; r C ' ii. i;i,ES Eetox W.M.TEK Br.WIOX (JolDER H.Mioi.n Wii.Ev (im.swdi.D Ai.Bi ' .KT En Ai;ns (jreexe [Colorado-Gamma Lambda] EdWAKI) ClIAMIiKKS H.A.MXER, Jl [Virginia-Beta] Victor C.vri. Grubx.vu Cl. rexce Dec.vtur Howe EuGEXE Aeex. .xder Huxt n(i ' i!n William Ki-;v [ Toxa-s-Gamma Eta] Ai.K. . xnEK jM.ycoMi!i.;i! Brv.axt Nichols E.MERSOX He.ARD P. CK, 1!D JdSi;! ' !! W.MtREX P.VRKER Alex. xder Newton Pexxv Ralph Tucker Regxell Will Roiiinsox Ritllv Beta T icf,, Pi Chi Phi Delta Kappa Epsiloii Delta Cpsiloii Kappa Alpha ( Sotit iern) Kappa Sigma Phi Beta Kappa Phi Kappa Psi Psi CPsiloii Sigma Chi Sigma Nit Sigma AY rheta Delta Chi Zeta Psi Charles Ridgawav Bragdon George E. Dalryniple Frank Logan Carroll F. Story Herbert A. Siillwi.ld Edward Hastings Temple. Jr. Otis V. Westervelt . George W. Burpee . F ' rank R. Ingalsbe . James Howard Dennedy W. Lyne . L. A. Clarke . George VV. Burpee . V. Pearre Rayner- . Robert D. Hennen . R. W. G. Wint John V. Conover Irvin S. Taylor Henry T. V ' ogelsberg P. F. Mann Clarence B. Powell . Cecil F. Baker . Herbert S. Mailey E. Jefts Beede J. Ernest Moore W. A. Young . Carleton W. Hubbard Desaix B. Mvers Northwestern Univ. Dartmouth College Indiana University Beloit College Univ. of Minnesota Dartmouth College University of Texas Bovvdoin College Middlebury College Chicago University Kentucky State College University of Chicago Boudoin College Wittenberg College University of West a. Franklin and Marshall College Washington and Lee University Beloit College Beloit College Yale University Kansas University University of Illinois Kansas State University Boston University Boston University Dartmouth College Williams College Univ. of Pennsvlvania tUtlt tt   ' ft Si jina Chi Tlieta Xi Delta Psi Chi Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Beta Epsilon Delta Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsili)n Delta Tail Delta . Phi Gamma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Theta Chi Phi Kappa Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Other Fraternities Repr 1- A TERN I TV sented No. of Members 22 13 17 18 23 24 22 21 28 20 14 12 16 18 20 20 27 335 s Percentage of Fraternity Men at Technolog Year 1885-86 1886-87 1887-88 18.s,S-89 1889-90 1890-91 1891-92 1S92-93 1X93-94 1894-95 No. of Men Per Cent 52  .:, 1.S95-96 42 .S.9 1896-97 42 6.1 1897-98 45 5.4 1898-99 93 10.8 1899-00 1 58 16.0 1900-01 184 17.1 1901-02 207 18.8 1902-03 191 16.5 1903-04 201 16.9 1904-05 105-06 . 335 ;y of Men Per Cent 192 16.2 189 15.8 173 14.4 189 16.1 216 18.4 213 17.9 245 17.1 274 16.9 265 17.3 340 21.7 2.4 LOCAL lit! 50CI ETIES Established 1883 Members Lk.wti ' t New i;i.i. Hi: i ' F.w Wilmot Liiir. ' ClIAllLES R. BllACUxiN Jnl[ FoOTE NOKTON FlVNT Cl ' MMINfiS El. 1)1.1! J. MKS HiGBIE Poi.HE.MlS Frederick Ccjnstani ' J. (.i. i;ii R.m.pii Nelsox S. r(;ext CeAHEN-CE RoX.M.H LaMciNT HeRIJEUT L. UREXtE Wll.l.l XM ' - John H. Leaveli. Albert Elmer Wkjcun Honorary Members JoHX Aldex F. Jewett Moore Fred JS. Bardwell vSamiel P. Mi ' llikex Samuel CAiim- James F. Norris Hexry Carmicpl el Arthur A. Noyes James M. Crafts Thom.vs E. Pope C?l i;les R. Cross Hexus S. Pritchett WlLLL .M S. D-WEXRORT . RoBERT H. RiCH.VRDS Thom.vs Evaxs George W. Rolfe Hexry Fay ' illl m T. Sed(; vick AfGFSTrs II. Gill Joiix V. .S.mith Heinrkii O. Hof.max IIem;-, P. Talbot G. RrssEi. LixcoLX Fi:. nk H. Thorpe Artiiir D. Little Willlxm H. Walker Richard V. Lodge Chaklks H. Warrex Willis R. Win ixev OSIRIS Henry Smith Pritciiett Alfred Edgar Birtox James Phixxev Muxroe Isaac White Li rciiFiEi.n Chari.es Terrei.i, Barit.ett Joseph Thomas Law ton, Jr. Laurence Goit.d Blodgett Mn.roN Tirxi.ev Lkhitxer Maxwell Alanson Coe Philu ' Bartholomew Stanley Nugent Fallox Erxest Maxwell vS.mith George Mitchell Henderson Merhkk Eigene Vinton, Jr. William Jareh Knapi ' Chakles Frederick W . Wetterer Heriiert Lawrence Williams Officers James Lee Ackekson Maurice Ckawforu Tomi ' kixs . RlTHERFlKD 15l. (iHAM ]onX DONALUSOX Prcsidoit r ICC- President Secretary 7 reasiircr James Lee Ackerson Edwix Ball Bartlett rutiierfurd blxgham JollX DoXALDSON Carl Fraxos Edwards VVlLLLVM FrAXKLIX ExGLIS Rriiard Duxcax Gatewood Edward Chambers Hamner Edwix (jraham Kintxi;r William Hugh Lallev Emory Scott Laxd Members Xathax Atherton Middletcjn James Alovsu ' s McElrov James Reed, Jr. IIoLDEX Chester Rilhakdsox Roy Warrex Rydiin Samuel Seaver Robert Wyndham Seyms Allax Seymour IIexry Bowers Thomi ' son Maurice Crawford ' I ' omckixs Erle Fraxcis Whitney King ' Artliur iiccii Giiiiicver S r Laitncclot Sir Galahad . Sir Ga ' vain Kn Henry Rice Pitnam, Jr. ArTIU 1! KxoX MiTCHEI.I, William Barns (jnEN.Ji! ghts Jdiix Jacob Elbert Klrt Vonnecut Alfred Galpin KELi.cMjci Leander Moore Brown Walter J. Emmons Barcus John SiKTSiix Barnes Milton Stanley Clark Maurice Edward Denny Henry Walke Dun, Jr. Ra -Mond West Ferris 1 ' .I « WiLLiA.M Barns Gi en, Jr. George Thumel Glover HENin Rice Putnam, Jr. Harry Andrew Rapei.ve Franklin Thompson Towle CiiANMNc; Turner Kum VoNNE(;uT Gkoriji-; S ' liiNii Wit.mkr John Jacob Elbert Marion Henry Foss Alfred Galpin Kello(;(; 1 It H ' . Lester Hazen King Aim iiUR Knox Miti.hi:i.l Hkniui Lancia Shi.rman cfouWbyer. vi -%Mms3 f; ' ?f i f:s ¥ ' ;;=-■ „- (l : Cvad% atljlctics N ? r LTHOl ' GH the past year has witnessed no brilliant victories on the track, still i our work in this branch of athletics has not been a total failure. The team started the season with about the usual number of men left from the previous year, but the entering class failed to furnish the expected material for point winners. Interest, however, was not lacking, as the number of candidates proved and, had we had one or two particular stars, our showing would have been very much better. ( )n the whole, the team was well balanced and its work, though not brilliant, was steady and consistent. The victory won by Amherst was decisive, and at the same time close and e.xciting. As this was the only dual meet in which the team contested, we had no chance to retrieve our laurels as in the previous year. The showing at Worcester was rather poor, and the performances of all of Technology ' s athletes were below their usual standards. The team succeeded, however, in tieing with Williams for fourth place. Of the several meets held this F all and Winter little can be said, except that they were fully satisfactory and successful. The class meets were warmly contested and furnished the necessary experience for success in our contests with other colleges. The result of the forty-yard dash at the B.A.A. Games was particularly gratifying, K. W. Richards, R. B. Todd and H. L. Williams winning first, second and fourth places respectively. The Relay team easily defeated Bowdoin College, this being the first time in four years that Technology has won a ISfiO-yard relay. An indoor meet with Tufts College resulted in an unexpectedly easy victory for Tech, our opponents scoring only twenty-five points. One record, that in the pole-vault, was raised three- eighths of an inch by R. D. Farrington. The annual Cross Country Run with Har ard was won by the latter, notwith- standing the fact that two Tech men. Beam and Callaway, secured the individual prizes for first and second places. In the Intercollegiate Cross Country Run on Travers Island the team, though in exceptionally pocr physical condition, succeeded in winning fourth place. No prediction of the outcome this Spring can be made, but the present outlook is bright. The losses in track material since last year have not been .great, and we have some men of wide experience who should this year be stars. With a well- balanced team, including several exceptionally good men. Technology ' s showing in the New England Intercollegiate Meet this Spring should be very much better than last year, and from the present outlook it seems fair to say that if we do not win our contests this year the linal results will be very much closer than last. •Tlf a result o£ the reorganization of tlie .M.1.1 ' . Atliletic Association, tlie AtlviNory )C , Council on Athletics was organized and held its first meeting Jan. 1, 18;i8. The Council supervises all athletics at the Institute and has supervision over the management of all Technology teams. The Constiaition states that it shall be com- posed of three past students of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and three undergraduates and a general treasurer, cx-officio, who shall be a past student and a resident of Boston. OFFICERS Cliairniaii F. H. Briggs, ' Si Secrcfarv and Treasurer R. S. Fr.wklin, ' 03 Representatives from M.l.T. Alicnnti Association J. L. B. TCHELDER, Jr., ' 90 J. A. RoCKWELL, ' 06 Representatives from Atliletic Association . J. Knapp, ' OC J. H. Leavell, ' 07 O. H. St. rk v!;. ther, ' 07 ► •(■ ( ) ' • t «: I ¥«li li HE Techniildny Atliletic Association cdiitrols all atliletics of the Institute, %f I V suliject to the approval of the Advisory Council on Athletics. Undei the new Constitution the entire student body is entitled to membership, and any student is eli ible to hold (iflnce. OFFICERS Prcsidci t WiLi.iA i J. Knapp, ' Of, I icc-Prcsiih ' iit JoHX II. Lea ell, ' 07 Secretary and Treasurer Oscar II. Stai;k i;athi.k, 07 Rcfresci tat ' ves to Adv sory Council Wii, 1,1AM J. KxAPP Jiiii H. Lea i;ll Oscau H. Starkweather 156 ( • HE organization of the New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association was IfL effected Nov. 2A, 1886, by representatives from Amherst, Bowdoin, Brown, Dartmouth, Trinity, Tufts and Wesleyan. The Annual Meet is held on the Saturday previous to the last Saturday in May, at some place agreed upon by the officers of the Association. Technology became a member of the .Association in 1894. OFFICERS 1006-1907 Prcsldcut P. A. Bridgemax, Amherst r ' ice-Prcstdci f L. G. HixMAX. Williams Secretary T. W. ' (iRTim;x, Dartmouth treasurer L. Allkx, Technology Members Amherst Wesleyan Dartmouth Trinity Brown Bowdoin Williams W-rmont Worcester Polytechnic Technology Tufts ] ii ers of CIia)UpiousJiip Amherst, 8 Dartmuuth. ( ' Williams. 2 Jiowdoin, 1 One tie between r)ro n an l Amherst. M.I.T.. 1 3 57 bVftj r J. . .11-. ' . .. ■ r-;r .. - ■ . . ■ — T r r:— ' — --.... r— . .._,. -.- i-w t !SS m E. L. Wilson J. Mahan (Coach) H. A. Rapki.vk G. C. Simpson ( Manager) H. L. Williams E. P. N ' oves B. E. LiNDsLv H. R. Callaway 158 OFFICERS B. E. LiXDSLV, Captain }. Mahax, Coach G. C. Simpson . Manager L. Allkn, Assistant Manasrcr B. E. LlXDSLY MEMBERS I ' J ( . ' ) G. V. D. Marcv G. H. BucKix(;irAM C. A. Howard H. L. Williams 1 it 6 P. J. Clapp W. J. KxAPP R. V. Howe E. L. Wilson R. D. Fakkixgtox M. T. LiGHTNER M. J. Gibbons G. H. Chapman J. J. Thomas 1 ' .t n 7 K. W. Richards C. A. Eatox J E. Tetlow E. P. NOYES H. W . Blackburn H. Child 19 8 H. R. Callaway H. A. Rapelye Nineteenth Annual Track Meet of the New England Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association Worcester, Mass., May 19 and 20, 1905 Event 100- Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash ■i40-Yard Dash .SSO- ' ard Run OiiL-Milc Run Two-Mile Run Winners College Inne, Height or Distance G. E. SWASKY Dart ioi(tIi flO sec. II. L. JOUDOX Dartmoiitli M. T. EuaiTNEU M.I.T. R. II. POKTKK Mai)2c (i. L. SWASEV DartmoutJi ii 1-5 sec. II. L. J OR DON Dartnioittli ISI T. ElGHTNEK M.I. T. E. E. ( )l!I!Er.I. Amherst E. E. Okkkij. .im icr. t . ' )! 3-5 sec. R. E. Martin W ' cs cvan A. P. WVMAN- Maine M E. i{; ANN Dart motif i J. TllKAI.l. Dartmouth 2 niin. 1 !-.  sec. - . Ji;enin(;s Dartmouth H. E. WlHTE A ? ierst E. I.. Wilson M I. T. A. L. Wright Bro-.vn 4 min. 06 3-.T sec. H. E. White Amlierst G. H. BuCKINlillAM M.I.T. H. TlIlKI.OW Brown A. L. Wright Brown m mill. 12 4-. i sec. E. M. Benson Wesley an L. S. RnlilNSON Bo-j- ' doin II R. Callaway M. I. T. 160 TECHNIQUE • 1907 •220- Yard Hurdles R. G. Leavh T Willi a ins 125 4-5 sec. J. H. HfBBAKI Amherst V. p. HlBBARD Am Ji erst T. Shaw DartnioiitJi li ' O-Yard lUirdles R. (i. Leavitt Williams 15 4-5 sec. J. H. HlBBARD Amherst H. S. TOBEY Bo d.Hloin ' Sl. D. (JlUSWOLD Williams High Jump M. J. Shaw Maine 5 ft. 4 1-2 in. J. W. Zeller Tuffs (Tie) G. D. Brown Trinity C V. Bishop Amherst Broad Jump W. p. Hubbard Amherst t2;) ft. 2 0-4 in. F. Reed Amherst E. Gray Dartmouth W. R. Greex T„fts Pole Yauh B. F. Hazen Dartmouth 10 ft. i; in. J. B. Eyster Wesley ati H. R. Crook Amherst R. D. FARRix(nox M.I. T. Discus Tlirow F. 11. Ehmke Brown 1 110 ft. 8 in. A. K. Dearborn Wesleyan H. C. Bi.ake Dartmouth R. E. Rollins Amherst Hammer Throw- A. E. Denning Bowdoin 132 ft. 7 in W. J. Knapp M.I.T. II J. V. Gage Dartmouth R. K. Rollins Amherst Shot Put R. E. Rollins Amherst 42 ft. 6 3-4 in. A. E. Denning Bowdoiii E. J. Marshall Williams F. H. Ehmke Bro-vn t Equals the record. + New record. In a trial for the record Denning made a throw of H4 ft. - ' l in., establishing a new record. II V. J. Knapp established a new M.I.T. record, with a throw of 120 ft. in. iAMHERST MEET Technology Field, May 13, 1905 TECHNOLOGY, 65 1--2 AMHERST, 74 Events Winners College Time, Distance or Height 100- Yard Dash F. F. Read Amherst 10 1-5 sec M, . T. LiGIITXER M.I.T. K. Richards M.I. r. H. . C Ki;iTH Amherst 120-Yaid Hurdles J. 11. HriJiiAKi) Amherst 1 6 2-5 sec C. A. Eaton M.I.T. E. P. NOVES M.I.T. One-Mile Run H, , E. White Amherst 4 min. 38 3-5 sec. G. H. Buckingham M.I. T. G. H. Chapman- M.I.T. 440-Yard Dash E. E. Orrele Amherst 54 2-5 sec, A. M. Stearns Amherst R. HoWK M.I.T. 880- Yard Run H. E. White Amherst 2 min. 3 sec. E. L. W ' lI.SON ' M.I.T. 11. . Bl.ACKIiURX M.I.T. •220-Yard Dash M. . T. LiGHr i;i; M.I. T. 23 sec, E. E. Orrej.i. A?iiherst A. M. Stearns Amherst Two- Iile Run H. R. Cai.i,( va MI T. 10 min. 25 sec. P. J. Ceapp M.I. T. D. Adams M.I.T. 22()-Yard Hurdles W . P. lliri!l!ARI) Amiierst 25 4-5 sec. J- H. Hubbard Atnherst E. P. NoVES M.I.T. TECHNIQUE • 1907 High Jump Shot Put Pole Vault Hammer Throw- Broad Jump Discus Throw R. D. Farrington M.I. 7. H. A. Rapelye M.I.T. W. P. HuBHARD Amherst R. E. RoLEiN ' s AuiJicrst H. Child M.I.T. J. H. POLYIIEM US M.I. 7. H. R. Crook Amherst R. D. Farrington M.I.T. J. Tetlow M.I.I. C. R. Burleigh M.I. 7. V. J. KxAPP M.I.I . H. E. LiNDSLY M.I.T. R. E. Rollins Amherst V. P. HuiiHAiii) Amherst F. F. Read Amherst J. J. Morton Amherst R. E. Rollins Amherst y. H. Hubbard Amherst W. GOUINLOCK M.I.T. 5 ft. 7 in. 43 ft. 5 in. 10 ft. 4 1-2 in. 124 ft. 7 3-4 in. 21 ft. 3 in. 1U. ' ft. Ci 1-2 in. ►M.I.T. Record. Annual pnus (J amts Technology Field, April 22, 1905 Won by the Class of 1906 Events Winners Time, Distance or Height lOO- ' anl Dabh K. W. Richards, li 07 10 4-5 sec. M. T. LiGHTNEn, r.)06 H. L. Williams, 1 ' .)06 E. P. NoYES, 1907 22 ' .).Yanl Dash M. T. Lightxer, lUOC 24 l-o sec. ILL. Williams, 1906 G. S. Gould, I ' .iOT K. W. Richards, I ' .IOT 440-Yard Dash R. W. Howe, 11106 .53 3-5 sec. G. .S. Gould, I ' .iOT A. Fisher, 1 ' .i06 A. W. Hertz, I ' .M.lfi SSO-Yanl Run E. L. Wilson, 1 ' .i06 2 min. ' .1 4-5 sec. H. W. Blackburn, 190.S R. D. Howe, I ' .tOi; G. W. D. Makcv, 1905 One-Mile Run G. H. Buckingham, 1906 4 niin. 48 1-5 sec. G. H. Chapman, 1907 C. W. Beam, 1907 H. Allen, 191)8 Two-Mile Run E. II. Lorenz, 1905 10 min. 31 sec. II. R. Calloway, 1908 C. A. Howard, 1906 P. J. Clapp, 1!)06 LJO-Yanl Hurdles R. D. Farrington, 1905 17 4-5 sec. E. P. Noyes, 1907 C. A. Eaton, 1907 H. A. Rapelye, 1908 • TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 • •2-2()-Vard Hurdles E. P. Noyes, 1907 28 2-5 sec. C. A . Eaton, 1907 J. J. Thomas, 1907 H. J. Mann, 1906 Pole Vault C. A. Holmq.uist, 1906 9 ft. 6 in. R. D. Farrington, 1905 J. Tetlow, 1907 C. R. Burleigh, 1906 Shot Put H. Child, 1908 37 ft. J. H. POLVHEMUS, 1906 V. H. PAqi ' ET, 1905 C. F. Breitzke, 1906 Hammer Throw B. K. Knapp, 1906 124 ft. 2 3-4 in. B. E. Lindsley, 1905 V. GOUINLOCK, 1905 J. Tetlow, 1907 Discus Throw W. Gouinlock, 1905 92 ft. J. F. Rehx, 1907 G. W. Burpee, 1906 S. C. Lyon, 1908 Broad Jump G. Young, 1906 18 ft. 9 1-5 in. R. B. Todd, 1908 F. G. Baldwin, 1906 C. E. GOLDTHWAITE, 1908 High Jump R. D. Farrington, 1906 5 ft. 6 in. C. A. Holmqtist, 1906 H. A. Rapelye, 1908 Points: 1905,32; 1906,64; 1907,38; 1908,20 Bual Sutioor JHcrt Tcchnologv Gvm nasi II 1)1 February 21, igo6 TUFTS V s . T E C H X ( ) LOGY TechniiloCTy, , ' i, ) Tufts, 25 Events 3.-|-Yard Dash 40-Yaril High Hurdler ■14()-Yaid Dash 880- Yard Run One-Mile Run Running High Jump Pole N ' ault Shot Put Winners College Time, Height or Distance H. G. RiSEGARI Tufts 4 1-0 sec. R. B. Todd m ' .i. t. M. J. GiTinoNS M.I. r. R. C Ai.itKo M.I.T. 5 3-5 sec. H. G. RlSKGAIU Tuffs K. D. GODKKEY M.I. T. W. R. ( i I!i;i:n Tufts 59 4-5 sec. K. D. (iODFREY M.I.T. A. L. Moses M.I.T. B. L. GiMSON M.I.T. 2 mill. 1.3 4-5 sec. E. L. Wilson M.I.T. H. W. Blackburn M. I. T R. W. Hewitt Tufts 5 min. 6 4-5 sec. P. J. Cl.APP M.I. T. C. Powers Tufts R. D. Farrinoi ' on m ' .i. T. 5 ft. 7 1--2 in. J. Zei.lak Tufts k. A. Rai ' eeye m ' .i. t. ( R. D. Fakrington M.I.T. 10 ft. 4 7-8 in. 1 T. W. Orr M.I.T. C. R. Burleigh M.I. T. ]. H. PoLHEMUS MIT 36 ft. 7 5-8 in. C. F. BUEITZKE M.I.T. L. R. Peterson Tufts Indoor Record, ! ' - ■. ' vV X ' .[ ' . ■ ' . :- :rr; s |? ' -: i:. ..■( ■ :v Tcclniologv G y)ii)iasiHni 190r — 35 Event ; 3 ' )-Yaril Dash 40-Yara Ilurdk-.- 600-Yar(l Run 1000-Vanl Run Mile Run High Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Relay Race 1907- K. R. E. M. R. E. C. R. K. R. A. H. B. C. O. G. P. H. O. G. R. H. E. L. R. T. E. J- C. H. V R. B. F. H. C. il 11108 — 29 1-2 Wiiuiers W. Richards, ' 07 B. Todd, ' 08 P. XovKs. ' 07 J. Gibbons, ' OG C. Albro, ' 07 P. NovES, ' 07 A. Eaton, ' 07 D. Farrington, ' 06 D. Godfrey, ' 09 Howe, ' 06 L. Moses, ' 09 W. Blackburn, ' 08 L. GiMSON, ' 08 A. Howard, ' 06 H. Starkweather, 07 H. Ruggles, ' 06 ]. Clapp, ' 06 ' H. Howland, ' 08 H. Starkweather, ' 07 H. Ruggles, ' 06 D Farrington, ' 06 A. Rapelye, ' 08 M. Very, ' 09 D. Davenport, ' 07 D. Farrington, ' 06 Ork, ' O.s M. Very, ' 09 H. Polhemus, ' 06 F. J5reitske, ' 06 W. Harvey, ' 06 . J. Pierce, ' 08 B. Todd, ' 08 L. GiMSON G. Beliveau W. Blackburn A. Edmonds Jan. 10, igo6 i;)09_ll 1.2 Time, Height or Distance 4 1-5 sec. o 2-0 sec. 1 mill. 26 sec. 2 mill. 38 2-5 sec. 5 ft. 5 3-4 in. 9ft. 6 1- 35 ft. 6 1-2 in. H. L. William- R. Howe E. L. Wilson M. J. Gibbons C . . Howard •06 Relay Race with Bowdoin College Run at tlic Boston Atlilctic Afsociatio)! Games Fehriiarv lo, igo6 Won hv Technology Distance, ir)60 yds. Time, 3 niin., 15? sec. Team H. L. Wii.i.iAMs, ' OCi R. B. Todd, ' 08 H. W. Bl.ACKBUKX, ' 08 A. L. Moses, ' 09 ummarp of joints for Class Cijampiousljip CUE Class Championship is awarded to the class having the largest total number of points in the Indoor and Sprint; Games of the same scholastic year. Each class winning the championship has a small shield atfixed to the championship cup ' s ebonv pedestal. On the shield is engraved the numerals of the Class, together with the year in which the Championship was won, and the total number of points Won in 11)05 bv Class of I ' .lut!. SUMMARY OF POINTS Annual Indoor Meet, Technology Gymnasium, Feb. i6, 1905 40-Yaril Dash . 45-Yard High Hurdles Potato Race Putting Shot High Jump Military Rvh Race Totals . •11:, •in; itT ' OS 1 8 •2 .■3 8 5 1 (■) 2 3 5 4 ■2 11 I ' O 11 30 Annual Spring M eat, ' Pech nology Field, April 22, 1905 ' 115 ' 00 ■07 ■o, lOdA ' ard Dash . 5 6 - 220- Yard Dash - 8 3 - 440-Yard Dash - 8 3 - .S80-Yard Run 1 7 - 3 One-Mile Run - 5 5 1 Two-Mile Run 5 3 - 3 22()-Yard Low Hurdles - 1 10 - 120-Yaid High Hurdles 5 - 5 1 Pole ' ault ■ . 4 0 1 ' 3 - .Shot Put 2 4 - 5 Hammer Throw i) r 1 - High Jump , ) sy. y 2 Broad Jump - 7 - 4 Discus Throw 5 2 3 1 Totals 04 38 20 Indoor Meet Spring Meet POINTS FOR THE CUP d:. ' on ■07 ' OS 20 11 30 5 32 64 38 20 Totals O 68 Class Crack Ctams A. FiSIIEH N. L. Snow R. D. Fai!Hi i;t( x G. D. ' . Marcy CLASS OF 1905 E. H. LOREN ' Z V. H. PAqi ' ET B. E. LiNDsi.Y (Capt. ) W. S. Gouixi.ocK CLASS OF I ' JOC. M. T Gibbons R. Howe H. H. West J. H. FoLHEiMUS G. H. RUGGLES M. T. LiGHTNER A. W. Hertz G. H. BucKiN(;i]. M C. F. Bkeitzkk P. J. Clapp H. ' j. Mann (Capt.) W. J. Knapp C. A. Howard C. A. HOLMQL ' IST C. R. Burleigh H. L. Williams E. L. Wilson CLASS OF l ' ,K)7 R. C. Albro K. W. Richards E. P. NovEs (Capt.) L H. Lea ei,i. G. S. GoiLD J. J. Thomas E. H. Chapman L. Allen C. A. Eaton O. H. Starkweather H. P. Farrington R. H. WiLLC ' OMB J. Tetlow C. W. Beam CLASS OF 190.S R. B. Todd, (Capt.) F. J. Friedman H. W. Shalling ' . J. Pierce C. A. Edml ' nds H. R. Callaway O. S. Lyon 1 1. Child T. W. Orr C. D. Steele W. E. Weinz H. F. Richardson E. Allen H. . Rapei.ye CLASS OF I ' JOfi — CLASS CHAMPIONS !clnnual jfall ftantiicap iHect Technology Field October 28, iQOf; Won l.y Class of 1908 1()()-Y:trd Dash H R. . F. RicHARDsox, ' OS (6 vds.) B. TouD, ' 08 (4 yds.) 10 3-5 sec. 220-Yard Dash K. C. H, , D. Godfrey. ' 09 (0 yds.) D. Steele, ' 08 (8 yds.) . W. Wellington, ' 09 (6 yds.) 24 sec. 120- Yard Hurdles R. E. C. Alhko, ' 07 P. NovES, ' 07 18 sec. 440-Yard Dash ]5. R. G, L. (iiMSox, ' 08 (20 yds.) Howe, ' 06, (Scratch) H. RuGGLES, ' 08 15 yds.) 54 1-5 sec. Half -Mile Run B. H. P. L. GiMSON, ' 08 (30 yds.) V. Sullivan, ' 08 (Scratch) N. SwETT, ' 07 (.iO yds. ) 2 mill. 2 sec. One-Mile Run C. H. H. BrcKiNGHAM, ' 06 (30 yds.) VV. Beam, ' 07 (Scratch) , V. SiT.LiVAN, ' 09 (.iO yds.) 4 mill. 42 sec. 220-Yard Hurdles R. H. H. C. Alhko, ' 07 (Scratch) , T- Mann, ' 06 JONKS, ' 08 Two-Mile Run H. P. D. R. Callaway, ' 08 (50 yds.) J. Ci.APP, ' 06 (100 yds.) Adams, ' 06 (100 yds.) 10 mill. 17 sec. High Jii ' iip S. R. T. Veuy, ' 07 5 ft. 9 in. c. L. A. HOLMQITST, ' 06 D. DWKNPORT, ' 07 Broad Jump H. F. Richardson. ' 08 19 ft. 11 in. M. W T. CillUiONS, ' 06 . A. Tracy, ' O.s Pole Vault H. C. s. F. RiciiAKD-soN, ' 08 (24 in.) A. HoLMQiTiST, ' 06 (12 in.) R. T. Very, ' 07 (20 in.) 9 ft. 2 in. Discus Throw L. H. J. T. XlSBET, ' 09 W. Harvey, ' 06 Pierce, ' 08 116 ft. Shot Put H. W. Harvey, ' 06 38 ft. 4 1-2 in. F. T. Friedman, ' 08 C. F. Brkitzke, ' 06 1 Fammer Throw M . Flagg, ' 09 113 ft. 9 1-2 in. H. W. Harvey, ' 06 M. , R. SCHARFI-, ' 09 Jutioor JHrct r.MIS rs. l;)09 § TrcJniologv Gvniiiasliiiii Dec. 26, IQOJ 1908 5. i 1-1 ' 1 )0;)_42 1-2 35-Yanl Dash H. E. Whitakeh, ' 09 4 1-. ) sec. R. H. Todd, ' 08 A. L. Moses, ' 09 T. W. Orr, ' 08 35-Yard Hurdles K. 1). Godfrey, ' 09 G sec. R. M. Keexey, ' 09 H. A. Rapelye, ' 08 B. L. GiMsoN, ' 08 (;00-Yard Run H. ■. Blackburx, ' 08 1 min. 26 3-5 sec. K. D. Godfrey, ' 09 A. L. DlCKERMAN, ' 09 C. A. Ed.munds, ' 08 1000-Yard Run . L. Gimson, ' 08 1 ' min. U sec. II. E. Allen, ' 08 C. y. Clapp, ' 08 M. Terry, ' 09 1-Mile Run II. R. Call.wvay, ' 08 5 min. 5 sec. H. II. Rowland, ' 08 M. Ames, ' 08 C. S. Clapp, ' 08 Shot-Put F. J. Friedm. n, ' 08 32 ft. 2 in. C. A. Edmunds, ' OS R. C. Glancy, ' ():) L. F. Whitney, ' 09 High Jump II. A. Rapelye, ' 08 5 ft. 4 in. A. L. D1CKERM.A.N, ' 09 L. F. Whitney, ' 09 E. M. Very, ' 09 J. Pope, ' 08 H. W. Blackburn, ' 08 Pole Vault T. W. Orr, ' 08 - [) ft. 6 in. E. M. Very. ' 09 H. P . Richardson, ' 08 Relay Race A. L. Moses, ' 09 s min. l(i sec. A. L. Dickerman J. W. Parker II. R. Perry S. F. Barnett M. Terry H. E. Whit.vker C. A. Johnson R. M. Keeney K. D. Godfrey D. AllAMS J. Lage G. H.Buckingham M.T. Lightner H.J. Mann C. R. Bl KLEIGH G. H. ClIAl ' MAN H. R. Callaway M. A. CoE P.J. Clapi- P. R. Fanning W. S. Moore J. F. Mahan V. H. Mathison M E. MacGregor E. P. KovES R. D. Farrington J. H. Polhemus B.L. GiMsoN L. . . Riley, Jr. R. n. Gatewoou H. L. Williams V, I.Knait E.L.Wilson R. E C O R. D S AMER. COLLEGIATE M.LT.A.A. N.E.LA.A 9 4-5 sec. W. A. SellltK Harvard B.J. Whikks Georgctcnvn C. A. Bi.AiR C iicaoo 21 1-5 sec, B. J. Wefeks Gcorsrctoicii 100- Yard Dash R. S. Franklin i;iu3 220-Yard Dash 22 3-5 sec. Lk B. Tukxer 1905 10 sec. A. E. CrRTi:NiL s AmJicr. ' it G. L. S v. si.;v Dartiiiouth II. 11. Clih ' I).m. x loii ' doi i 11. 11. Cloudman Bo-cdoin G. L. SwASEV Dartmouth 47 3-5 sec. W. Baker Harvard 440-Yard Dash 51 1-5 sec. J. A. Rockwell ly ' J ' .l G B. Shattuck AmJierst 15 1-5 sec. A. C. Kr. exzlein ' Pc i isvlva)iia 120-Yard High Hurdles ]6 2-5 sec. E. L. OviNCTON 19U4 15 3-5 sec. .S. Chase Dartmouth 23 3-5 ser. . C. Kr.vexzlein Pennsvlvania 220- Yard Low Hurdles 25 4-5 sec, G. P. Birch 18 ' J ' ..I 25 4-5 sec. G. P. Birch TechiioIoffY P. P. EnsoN Dartmouth R. G. Leaxitt Williatus 176 TECHNIQUE • 1907 I mm. 53 2-5 sec. C. H. KiLPATRICK L II ion 4 min. 23 2-5 sec. G. V. Orton Poiiisvlvaiiia 880-Yard Run I min. 59 sec. H. S. B. KER 1903 One-Mile Run 4 min. 30 3-5 sec. H. S. Baker 1903 1 mm. 59 sec. H. S. Baker Tcclniology 4 mm. 24 4-5 sec. A. L. VRIGHT Bro-cn 9 min. 27 4-5 sec. A. Grant Pennsylvania 6 ft. 4 in. W. B. Page Pctinsvhania Two-Mile Run 10 min. 20 3-5 sec. E. H. LORENZ 1905 Running High Jump 6 ft. 1-2 in. CD. IIevwood 1893 10 mm. 3 5-5 in. O. N. Bean Brozot 5 ft. 9 3-4 in. I. R. Baxter Triiiifv 24 ft. 4 1-2 in. A. C. Kr.xenzleix Pennsylvania II ft. 9 3-4 in. M. Dray laic Running Broad Jump 22 ft. I 1-2 in. A. V. Grosne.xor I.s ' ,);i Pole Vault II ft. G. a. Curtis 190-1 23 ft. 2 3-4 in. W. p. Hubbard Aniherst II ft. o i-2in. J. L. Hurlburt Weslcyan 47 ft. 9 1-2 in. R. Rose JMichigan 165 ft. I 1-2 in. A. Flaw California 133 ft. 6 1-2 in. M. J. Sherid.vn Putting 16-Pound Shot 4u tt. 1-4. in. II. P. jVkDoXAI.D 1901 Throwing i6-Pound Hammer 126 ft. 7 in. W. J. Kn ' app 190G Throwing the Discus no ft. 2 1-2 in. L. G. Morrill 190.5 43 ft. IOI-2 in. R. E. Rollins Amherst A. E. Denning Bo u. ' doin 119 ft. 3 in. F. H. ElIMKE BroxL ' n TECHNIQUE • 1907 Indoor and Special Records of the M.I.T.A.A. E enl 20-Yard Dash 35-Yard Dash 45-Yard Low Hurdles 40-Yard High Hurdles Running High Jump Putting 16-Pound Shot Pole Vault Potato Race Relay Race [1500 yds.] Relay Race [140 yds.] Holders E. W. LdiiD, ' l.)4 A. W. Gkosvenor, ' 99 J. W. IIt)RR, ' 02 J. W. HnRU, ' 02 R. D. Farrixgton, ' OC J. H. Poi.iiE.Mrs, ' 06 R. D. Farringtox, ' 06 J. A. RoLKWELi-, ' 96 M. V. Hai.l, ' 00 II. M. McMasters, ' 00 R. P. Priest, ' 00 . W. Garrett, ' 01 F. D. AvKRv. ' 02 K. C. Grant, ' 02 N. E. BoRDEX, ' 02 R. Brown, ' 02 Time, Height or Distance 3 sec. 4 sec. 4 3-5 sec. 5 2-5 sec. 5 ft. 7 3-4 in. 36 ft. 7 5-8 in. 10 ft. 4 7-8 in. 50 1-5 sec. 3 min. 14 2-5 sec. 4-5 sec. ITS a- IELD DAY. lUOo. a a succt-ss from c tTv point of ic v. The Tr respective teams were well trained and well coached, so that close f J and exciting contests were the residts. Tlie Footliall game was the principal event and aroused the most en- thusiasm. Intil the end the result was in doiilit, neitlier sitle having ' a safe leatl at anv time. It was re- plete with spectacular plavs and ended in a tie. 11 to 11. In the Relay Race, 1908 had an easv time defeating the Freshmen. Thex took the lead at the beginning and won In fifty vards. Contrary to precedent the Tug- of- Var resulted in a victorv for the odd class, I ' .Mi ' J winning easih ' . In point of enthusiasm and closeness, Fiekl Dav, 1 ' I0,5, outranks anv vet held. Football Game . ... Kilaj Race Tug of War Won In- Class of 1008. N« Score 1908 1909 . •2 2 . .3 . 2 Total 5 4 179 iSi SMi -:AkV :Xi ' iiiiff ia jfia ' t k i gS iaaiSj;) SS COUNTRY S SSOCIATION Officers, 1904-1905 President L. F. Meyers, ' OG Secretary Captain E. S. Campbell, ' OG D. Adams, ' 06 €7 17 se Captain A. R. HlXTER, ' 08 Ma?iaffer O. II. Stakkweather, ' 07 Cross-Country Race with Harvard Distance, 4} miles . ' ovcDtber 11. igos Course from West Roxluiry to Brook ine Won by Harvard 35-43 Order of Finishiii}; 1 Beam, T. 2 Callaway, T. 3 Crosby, 1 1. 4 Turner, H. Jackman, II. 6 King, II. 7 V. J. Clapi ' , T. 8 Miller, H. 9 Hl ' BBARD, H. H. 3 4 .5 G S 9 T. Order of Finishing Score 1 10 11 ll 13 14 1.T IG 17 18 Adams, T. Stone, H. (Sub.) WiTHINGTON, H . ( Sub. ) Tompson, T. G. H. RuGfiLEs, T. 1I(I VARD, T. (.Sub.) C. S. Ci.APP, (Sub.) II. j. RroGLES, T. (Sub.) SiLLi AX, T. (Sub.) T. 10 11 12 v Annual Handicap Cross-Country Race West Roxbury Course ( Eig it Miles). December Order of Finishing Name Actual Time First P. I. Clapp, ' OG 47 min., 53 sec. Second W. ' R. Tompson, ' 07 50 min., 29 sec. Third C. A. Howard, ' 06 50 min., 25 sec. Fourth A. O. CiiiusTENSEN, ' 07 52 min., 43 sec. Fifth S. P. Newton, ' 06 52 min., 21 sec. Sixth C. S. Clapp, ' OS 62 min., ;! sec. 190S Handicap Scratch 2 min. 1 yi min. 3}4 min. 3 min. 214 min. ■ ' fm- - - — ■- - ■ ■. ■ - . - I - . — . - — r -. ■ ■ ■ . ■ ■ -— ■ : tt :--. ! V« -r. ' J v ' V ¥1 m ToEiN Ferris Chiid Adams (Manager) (Assl. Manager) Br. LSTON Putnam Allen Grecor ' i ' Regnel Soule JosLiN Thurlow Heilman Glover Ellis Wemple Ellsworth (Captain) Barnes Smith m FOOTBALL TEAM Captain G. T. Glover E. R. Smith . G. T. Glover (Capt.) H. Child M. E. Allen S. H. Daddow A. Ellls H. CORRELL L. R. SOULE T. S. Barnes C. 11. BOYLSTON I H. R. Putnam ] W . R. Heilman 1 L. E. Wemple ) ■ Manager J. T. TouiN Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Qiiarter Back Left Half i ack Right Half Back Full Back Schedule Score October i . 1908 vs. Waltham High School 0-25 October 12. 1908 vs. Brookline High School 0-5 October 14. 1908 vs. Bridgewater Normal School 0-5 October •21. 1908 vs. W ' ellesley High School 17-0 October 2(5. 1908 vs. Boston College Preparatory 12-0 October 28. 1908 vs. Roxbury Latin . 28-0 November 14. 1908 vs. Kenwood Academy 5-0 Xovemher 11. 1908 vs. 1909 11-11 Games played, 8 Games won, 4 Games t ied, 1 N..vi-A::-ij. -z ac: -i: - ::-:i:. ..;wr , — - ka. .als Captain Manager H. I. Eatox W. S. LAUtD L. F. WlIITXEV ..... Left End H. M. Cook . Left Tackle A. C. JUDD . Left Guard H. IE Bexxett . Center J. X. Crichett Right Guard jSE Fletcher Right Tackle E. L. COXXOLLV Right End L. Hert Qiiarter Back P. ]SL Wextworth Left Half Back K. D. Godfrey Right Half Back H. I. Eatox Full Back Substitutes C. Fletcher W. S. Lahid C. M. Pope E. A. Hint FL Sharp H. L. Schedule Shermax Score October 4. IDOlt vs. Bridgewater High School . 23-0 October 11. 1909 vs. Ballow and Ilobigand 17-0 October 21. 1909 vs. Colonial A. C. . 0-0 October 25. 1909 vs. Taunton High .School 5-0 November 4. 1909 vs. Colonial A. C. 0-0 Xovembcr 11. 1909 vs. 1908 . . . . 11-11 Games played « ( jiame s won, 3 Ga nes tied, 3 mm m M mmmmmmmmmm mmmMm Qi ClEW TEAMS ®! n:- 1908 igcg T. W. Okk, ' OS Captains 11. E. VVlllTAKER, ' 09 Teams H. F. RiLiiARnsox H. V. ellin(;t()n V. E. Weinz H. ' . Hlackburn CD. Steele E. L. Gruxsky C. A. Edmixds T. VV. Orr F. G. Beliveau R. 15. Todd L. A. L(Hi ris R.I. KlIM.KV H. E. WlIIT.VKER R. M. Kkkxey A. L. Moses Q . W. (iRA.M V. W. Kixc . . L. DiCKER.MAX, Jr. D. C. Ali.ex H. J. Vi;ri iiEi.M H. J. Stiebel E. P. ClIAPMAX p. E. Youxc; U.K. Perky Distance 1 ' 2 miles Won by Glass of iyO« igoS F. B. Ste ens H. Webb V. E. Bird A. C. jSIerrill L. Mayo H. E. Batsi-ord W. D. Ford W. F. Grimes W. E. Booth S. A. Malcolm L. B. Hedge D. Bowmax L. COFFIX B. S. Leslie C W. ' lIIT roRE A. R. HrxTER R. W. iSlrLI.ARD J. Pope J. F. CuRRAX W. T- Pierce II. Webb F. (J. Perry W. V. Bo TOX V. G. Pfeu. F. B. Stevens H. C. Elton G. J. McTigue C. L. LUKKIX I. M. Guilford A. C. Besselievre Captains Managers Anchors Teams Substitutes 1909 S. A. Mace M. R. SclIARFF R. C. Glaxcv S. A. Mace E. A. Ware D. Belcher G. Miller S. S. BrxDv L. D. NisBiT C. D. Jacobs (i. P. Garret B. ' . Pepper J.J. Elbert H. M. Symonds E. F. COOKIXGHAM R. H. NiCHOLLS F. G. Taite B. W ' . Dow T. B. Black C. W. Leeder E. T- Hooper F. b. Neill M. J. TlRXBULL W. ' G. Pick C. A. Bachelder M Flagg M. R. SCIIARFF fi. W. Bowers A. F. lIliROLD P. B. Lord T. W. Nickersox by the Class of I ' .IO ' J. Time of pull, 45 sec. P a g i ii i 190 CLASS ClIAMl ' IOXS Captain Manager E. Weinze W. A. Adams E. Weixze First Base E. Williams . . Catcher C. Pritchett Pitcher J. TOBIX ) M. Daley S ' Second Base W. Barton Short Stop W. Ford Third Base W. Pierce Left Field C. BOVLSTOX . Center Field pfeh. Substitutes Rio-ht Field C. Standi. i;v L. TiiuKi.ow April i . 1908 April 12. 19 ON April r,). 19 OS April 22. 1908 IVLiv 3. 1908 AL-iv 6. 1908 Was 13. 1908 May 10. 1908 ] L-iv 19. 1908 Jklay 23. 1908 Schedule vs. 1906 .... T ' ,s-. Tufts 1908 vs. Winchester High School vs. Lowell Textile School vs. 1906 . vs. Wakefield High School vs. Thayer Academy vs. 1907 . . . . vs. 1907 .... vs. 1907 .... Won, .■ I ost, 5 Per cent, . )( Score 5-13 7-5 8-5 1-4 14-6 5-10 4-5 2-4 18-7 13-3 Capti ill Manager . G. I). L I I HER C. D. Howe H. R. Hall . Catcher E. S. F A. P. F ' I,I,ER 1 I ' LLER j Pitcher E. 11. V CKARD First Base G. D. LuriiER Second Base C. A. E R. K. T . TOX ] AVEOR i Third Base A. 11. L EXEDELLA Short Stop E. P. X l ES Left Field C. J. Ti {AllERMAN Center Field H. W. IIOSMEII Right Field Substitutes R. G. II SEA II. 1. ' lH,EI sberg W. P. M( iNAHAX T. Moore R. (i. W ' oonr.iiiiMiE Schedule Score April i;i 11M)7 vs. Meilfordllish 5-8 April k; I ' .tOT vs DeMerritto .... 9-0 April ! ' .• l ' .(l)7 vs. atertown High .5-3 April 22 1907 vs. VValtham IIi,iih 9-12 April 25 i;)07 vs. Woburn High .... 4-G April 27 P.)()7 vs. Stone ..... 4-7 Mav 2 1907 vs Roxbury Latin 4-2 MaV C. 1907 vs Brighton High 3-6 MaV ' .1 1907 vs Boston Latin .... 4-2 .MaV 11 1907 vs 1908 4-2 Mav I ' S 1907 j ' .s- 190.S 7-13 May 22 1907 r-s- 1908 3-13 Won, 5 Lost, 7 Percent, 417 192 HSasiUct 33aU W jITH more than ordinary opportunities, and with every possible advantage, the outlook for the Basket Ball Team seemed at first exceptionally bright. The team started off well, but by the time the fourth game had been played the lack of old players began to be felt, and at no time during the remainder of the season was that confidence shown which comes onlj- from experience. The work throughout the whole season was erratic, and instead of being unwilling to accept defeat until time was called, defeat seemed to be a foregone conclusion whenever the opposing team was at all strong. The victory over Worcester Polytechnic in the second game with that team was the only redeeming feature of the season. The overwhelming defeat at the hands of Harvard four days later seemed to take awav the little confidence gained, and pa ed the wa ' for the climax in the final game w ' ith Dartmouth. Little can he said of this game except that Dartmouth won, 58-l S. The exceptionallv poor showing can be attributed to but one cause, the total absence of team work. When points could ha e been scored, the right man was seldom in the right place. The results of the several games in which victories were gained were due to indi idual ability and not to the team as a whole. Throughout the season the team was greatly benefited by the coaching of H. C. Blake, captain of last year ' s team, and to him is due much credit f(ir the (jccasional rallies. i i SSWSiML a LYt N MaTHISON WENTWOKTfl WhITMOKE (Manager) (Asst. Manager) Lamont Blirleigh Belche (Capiainj Deamtt Blake (Coach) MIT O. S. LvoN, ' 08 Captain C R. Burleigh, ' 06 Coach . C. Blake Assisla it Mai aocr C. W. Whitmore, ' 09 Team C. R. Burleigh, ' 06 W. J. Deavitt, ' 06 J. C. KlXXEAR, ' 06 C. R. Lamont, ' 07 P. M. Wentworth, ' 0 ' . V. E. H. Mathisox, ' 06 O. S. Lvox, ' 08 G. M. Belcher, ' OS Deceniber (i. Decenilier 1 1 . DecenilKT 14. December lii. Januai ' 3. Januarv 6. Februaiv 10. Februaiv 17. February 20. February 24. February 27. March s. Schedule Technology vs. Boston Unixersity Technology z ' s. Tufts Technology vs. Tufts Technology vs. Dartmouth Technology z ' s. Boston College Technology vs. Williams Technology :•.?. Worcester Pulytechnic Technology vs. Brown Technology : ' , ■. ' orcester Pdlytechnic Technology vs. Ilarxard . Technology vs. Hol - Cross Technolog ' vs. Dartmouth Score 29-S 28-10 23-23 2-30 23-21 4-44 15-22 1;.-21 28-16 2-42 14-24 18-58 195 M 3. C Cennifi Slssoriation li ' HE Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tennis Association holds one Vlv tournament open to all students of the Institute in the Fall of each year. The winning team in doubles and the winner and runner up in singles represent Technology in the intercollegiate tournament held each May. OFFICERS Presidetit Richard D. Gatewood, G. Vice-Presiden t J. I. B. Larned, ' 07 Secretary and lanager J. S. NiCHOLL, ' 07 ' Fall Tournament Singles — Won by J. I. B. Larned, ' 07 Doubles — Won by J. I. B. Larned, ' 07, and M. T. Lightner, ' 06 N.E.I.T.A C HE New England Intercollegiate Tennis Association holds its annual tourna- ment each May, in which each college is represented by two men in the singles and one team in the doubles. OFFICERS President Floyd R. Smith, Williams ] ' ice-P resident Harold G. Tobey, Bowdoin Secretary and Treasurer Emery M. Porter, Brown Amherst Colby Tufts Wesleyan Members Bates Dartmouth Vermont Brown Trinity Williams Technr)loajy R. D. Gatewood Technology Representatives J. S. XlCHOI.L P. R. Fanning mi - ■■■■ - ..:-■ fi K.ELLEV Ford Friedman Coleman NOYES .-. Sharp Gould Miller Gu KISON Laird (Mgr.) (Captain) Coital . .Vi ' Captain A. Miller, ' 07 Manager B. K. Sharp, ' 07 Team (j. S. Coi-KMAX, ' QX V. j. Kelly. ' O ' .i V. D. FoKD, ' OS J. S. COUPAL, ' 07 G. M. G ILK I SOX, ' O.s A. Miller, ' 07 G. S. Gould, ' 07 E. P. NovES, ' 07 I W. S. Laird, ' O ' J J B. K. Sharp, ' 07 Forwards Cover Point . Point Goal com: Prcsidcitt O. V. Potter, Jr. Captain F. y. Kkag Sec. and Trcas. and Manage?- II. 1 . Hastings T. M. (JIL.MER O. V. Potter Team C. TlTiNER W. G. PlIElL W. T. E. Barcu; Honorary Members Henry S. Pritciiett Frederick H. Bailey Harry E. Ceiiford Davis R. Dewey J. M. Raker M. E. Denny T . M. ( ill.MER . . il. (JOODALE Members II. I . 1 I ASTINCS F. . ' . KiiAG F. F. IlrTciiiNs O. V. Potter, Jr. E. C. Richardson E. F. RocKwoon C. TlRNER H. S. WiEKIXS J . €. 3, olf !3lsjSociation OFFICERS C. B. Mercer. Brown, Pirsidi ' iit. O. W. Potter, Technol(ji;y, l7i-i-- rs i Ly t. F. R. Uptox, Bowdoin, Scd ' ctary tTid Trcasnicr. A. A ' . MiTCHEi.i,, ' illiam , Chairman Executive Louniiittcc Members Brown Techiiolo iy Dartmouth Williams Amherst Bowdoin Annual Tournament Held at WoUaston Golf- Club, Oct. 18 and ig ' on bv Williams. Team A. V. Mitchell L. V. Mitchell H. Wilcox E. Clapp A. Gregory RuniiL-r I ' p. Technology. Team T. M. Gilmer W. G. Piieil O. W. Potter C. Turner W. J. E. Barci-s Individual Championship Won hv E. Clapp, Williams. Runner Up. A. W. Mitchell, Williams. 201 ws m mMm mM m m jT ' imm TECH FE CI iG Captain Jorge Lage, ' 06 Manager Stiakt R. Miller Team Jorge Lage, ' 06 Richard D. Gatewood, G Harold D. Bounetheai ' , ' U8 EmIL WlLKIXSOX, ' 07 Coach LUCIOX FoURXON Matches Trianmihir Meet. CoUiniliia, Techiiologv and llarvarc Technology Gvninasiimi. Won by Harvard. February 16, 1906. Triangular Meet. I ' ennsyKania. Technology and Harvard. Technology Gymnasium. March ■_ ' , 1906 Won by Har ard. 203 L. Allen Cl ' ck ' learn Manager) P. J. Cl APP H. R. Calloway i H. A. Kuhi, E B. L. Gi.MSON G. T. Glover (inOS Fooiball Caplarn) k. W. Richards A. L. Mmses R. B. Todd R. C. Alrro H. W. BtACKBt ' RN A. Miller (Hockey Team Captain) J. Lage (Fencing Tenni Captain) S. R. Miller (Fencing Team Manager) W. J. Knapi (Track Team Captain) R. D. Farrington te: or TEcnNQLocgy O V F I L ' E K S Ralph R. Patch NoRMAX P. GERIIARn Hudson B. Hastin(,s Robert C. Albro Harry M. Nabstedt H. C. H. F. L. R. C. R. G. C. E. C. A. W G. H. K. J- W C. J. N. P. Barnes T. T. Bartlett ( ;. W. Beers W A. Benham J. G. Blodgett II. I). Bradbirv T. F. Breitzke (i. H. BlRKE C. W. Burpee E. E. Carter K. y. Chase W M. ClIlDKSTKR E. M. Chuchian V . CoUPER R. L. Dax ' enpdkt, ]r. C. L. Davis P. H. DisQiiE E. F. DORSEY J. . F. Farley J. A. Farwell L. F. FouHY L. P. Gerhard Chairuian of Members 1 il G M. (jlI,MER R. Gl ' ERNSEY . R Hall F. IIalia W. llAlt KY E. HiNtKLEV F. II(II1S 1N A. 1 Iol i( list R. Hyde I). Ki;li,ey .II. I, ALLEY K. Lawrence .11. Lincoln F. Luce Lynde VV. Mack I). McCain R. McClintock N. McKernan H. Messmer F. Mey ' ers 208 Prcsidoit J Icc-F resident Secretary Treasurer Pros:rain Committee H. M. Nabstedt H. B. Orcutt R. R. Patch M. H. Place G. A.-Qi;iNLAN W. Raxney N. L Seiglie II. P. Sha v R. E. Shedd A. L. Sherman G. C. Simpson H. T . SPAULDiNt; P. A. Staples W. Tufts F. J. ' a Hook (t. p. Wey S. C. Wolfe D. M. Wood A. M. WiNSLOW W. A. Young II. Yrizarky ' TECHNIQUE • 1907 19 7 R. C. Albro C. E. Allen L. Allex II. B. Alvokd C C. Barker J. M. Barker C. W. Beam A. S. Black G. A. Bryant H. R. Chase E. D. Christiansen C. VV. Coffin R. F. CONRON E. R. Cowen G. A. Crane A. R. Cullimore L. D. Davenport H. R. Draper G. A. Dubois N. Fallon H. P. Farkin(;t()n L. H. Allen M. E. Allen M. Ames E. H. Barber V. E. Barton G. M. Belcher M. L. BODENSTEIN C. H. BOVLSTON W. W. BOYNTON A. E. Brewer C. O. Brown S. L. Da ' idson G. M. Dexter H. H. Diamond H. W. Dun. Jr. II. C. Elton R. VV. Ferris A. , P. Fuller R. , W. Parlin J. E. Garrett E. V . Potter G. A. Griffin O. W. Potter J. E. Griffin K. , V. Richards W . I. Griffin T. W. RoBY, Jr. G. S. Gould C. H. Shapleigh F. B. Groover J. Skassirsky H . B. Hastings A. W. Stevenson C. D. Howe C. F. Story E. W. James P. N. SWETT J. LB. Earned A. , H. Tashjian E. G. Lee M . S. Tod V . H. Martin F. W. TUPPER R. A. Martinez F. R. Van der Stucken n, . C. McRae L. T. Walker B. F. Mills P. B. Walker W . D. Milne E. J. H. Waters F. W. Morrill M, . C. Wight E. C. Xoves P. A. Whitney E. P. NOVES L. C. Whittemore W . V. Pagon 1 9 8 F. B. Wll.MOT II. W. Flaherty R. C. Nichols F. L. Franks C. D. Putnam II. T. Gerrisu c. W. Radford (;. M. GlLKlNSON R. C. Rice J. F. (iltEEN R. I. Ripley H. V. (iltlSWOLD M. Roco P. J. Hale H. G. RUGGLES J. H. Harwood E. M. Sa ' age A. W. Heath S. T. Silhkrman G. A. JoSLIN w . C. Spencer M. E. Kellev L. S. Stone T. Lahkin O. L. TlIROCK.MORTON II. B. Luther G. T. TOBIN .S. C. Lyon G. D. Whittle w . J. McAlLIFFE E. Wilkinson !S. F. Nelson W . C. York 209 OFFICERS Harold Vinton Coes .... Charles Alton Howard John Wallace Anderson Herbert W ' iNTiir.np Kexw.w . Pri ' side?it ] ice President Secretary Treasurer Honorary Members Prof. Gaetano Lanza Prof. Edward F. Miller Prof. Allvnk L. Merrill Prof. Ch.vrles F. Park Prof. Peti;i! .Schwamk Graduate Members AV. H. Adams, ' 0.3 Thomas G. Richards, ' 94 H. L. CoBURN, ' !l.s J. C. RiLEv, ' 98 H. H. Falls, ' 03 Odix U. Roberts, ' 88 Archibald Gardner, ' 02 E. A ' . Rutherford, ' 98 Irvin H. Kaufmanx, ' ' x R. E. Simdnds, ' 01 H. .S. Kimball, ' 91 Chas. H. .Smith. ' 98 G. 1s . Macdonald, ' 0.3 G. W. Swett, ' 03 Charles T. Main, ' 76 Geo. Taylor, ' 94 Harry L. Morse, ' 99 ?.Iark E. Taylor, ' 98 J. R. Putnam, ' 01 R. E. Williams, ' 01 210 TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 D. Adams J. W. Anderson H.J. Ball L. N. Bent F. H. l?KXTLKy E. M. Berlinkk H. W. Brown C. H. Chase A. M. Cheney W. B. Clifford M. A. Coe H. V. CoES 11. II. Cook R. E. Cranston R. E. CUSHMAN D. I). Eames F. E. Earle E. C. Evans T. W. F.XBER A. Fisher, Jr. E. D. A. Frank Members 1 i) 6 F. M. Fuller W. V. G.W ' LORD J. N. Gl.vdding P. Griffin V. A. IIardv C. W. Hawks H. C. Henrici R. R. Heuter A. I Irks C. A. Howard K. F. Jeungling C. E. Johnson J. . Johnson P. J. Kennedy 11. W. Ken WAY W. J. Knapp J. Lage J. T. Lawtox II. U. Light M. T. Lightner W. I. LoURIE C. A. Mei!ri. m C. W. MowRV j. R. O ' Hara H. R. Patterson F. S. Phelps II. S. PniLMRlfK L. A. Riley P. y. Schmidt A. C Taylor J. II. Tebhetts H. A. Terrell W. P. Terrkll L. II. Tripp L. TlCKERM.VN S. M. Udale W. J. Walsh T. (i. W ' ehher J. L. Wick y. W. Wilder H. S. WlI.KINS E. L. Wilson A. B. Arnold W. W. BiGELOW E. D. Boles C. A. BoWEN C. Brewer P. J. Clapp C. R. Denmark ' . H. Dickson 19 7 P. V. Dt)D(;E L. A. Freedman 1 1. W. Gerhard A. R. Je. lous A. G. Larue R. P. Lowe S. R. Miller H. L. Moody C. W. Nutter A. Pope E. C. Richardson D. G. RoBBixs D. C. Ruff J. J. Thomas OFFICERS AXGELO T. IIeywood Guy Hai.i. Rugglks J. Samuel Coupal Angelo T. Heywood GiY IIali, Ruggees J. Samuel Coi-pal Geor(;e M. Henderson Albert Fitch Bancroft President ] icc-Prcsidoit a id Treasurer Secretary Executive Committee v Honorary Members Prof. R. H. Richakds, Hon. ' res Pres. Hknry S. Puitchett Prof. Wm. II. Niles Prof. A. E. Burton Prof. II. O. Hol• L N Prof. II. P. Talbot Prof. C. L. Norton Prof. 1 1exr- - Fay Prof. R. II. Lodge Prof. G. H. Barton Prof. A. G. PoniiiNs Prof. Wm. O. Crosby Prof. F. J. Moore Prof. Wm. H. Walker Prof. T. A. Jaggar, Jr. Prof. C. II. War KEN Mr. C. E. Locke Mr. R. C. Rked Mr. L W. Shaw Mr. M. Brown, Jr. Mr. R. Faulkner Mr. E. C. Jacobs TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 Active Members 19 6 A. K. Adams T. B. Holmes R. E. Sampson R. J. Barber R HURSH R. B. Sarratea E. y. Bardwei.i. F. R. Ingalsbee S. Shapira H. v . Biker F. W. Eibbey W. A. Sheldon W. s. Caypless R. V. McKay A. L. Stephens E. K. Chase W . E. H. Mathison T. B. Ternan A . ■ J- Deavitt H. .S. Mears R. C. Thayer W. G . De Stei(;nei{ J- E. Murphy J. P. Varian H. B. Hallowell W. . Xeilson A. P. Watt R. H- vvdex II. C. Plummer A. E. Wells M. V . Hayward J. 11. POLHEMUS L. Wiiittemore, Jr G. M. Henderson- A. E. RiPPEY c. R. WlLFLEY A. T. HEY VOOD J. A. Root H. L. Williams L. E. HiRT G. H. RlGGLES c. F. Willis A. F. Bancroft F. 1 :• 7 S. Hamilton J. M. McMlLLIN ]. G. Barry E. C. Hampton H. P. JvIayer )■ P. ClIADWICK V . Hastings w . p. MONAHAN K. G. Chipman F. C. Jaccard H. J. Morton A. O. Christiansen J. C. KiNNEAR D. B. Meyers J. vS. COUPAL C. R. La.mont E. Phelps J. A. Davis A. G. Lang J. T. Rehn L. R. Da is J- H. Lea ' ell V. S. Rood L. A. Dickinson H. . iSI. Eewts, Jr. E. H. Temple, Jr. J- Donaldson P. Lincoln C. J. Trauerman A. H . Donnewald (j. D. Luther A. E. WiGGIN S. G. Emilio H. . T- C. Mal DdNAI.I) R. H. WlLCOMB G. T. Gambrii.i-, Jr. 19 8 E. T. Vlmv. Jk. P. E. Fern ALL) F. L. XlLES W • J ' . E. Barcis C. A. Gibbons, Jr. A. X. Penny G. T. Bridgman E. Gordon W . W. Rawlinson M . S. Clark V. C. Grubnau R. T. Rk(;nell M • J- Daley X. , .S. HAMMf)ND W . J. Rkilly A. Ei ,Lis, Jr. C. W. Kenniston H. , C. ScHREIFER J. T. Ellswoktii R. , S . Kennard T. K. TSE P. R. Fanning R. MiNoz Zertuche II, . W. ANei.lington [1 nm im3SSSlSlP iiSsiiissiiSidSiai.H ' s- s ' S ARrniTECTURAL £C ' . irf;:,vrSj iv.-.-..v ; ' ) - ' ' - 37 OFFICERS W. C. FURER P. F. Mann E. H. Reed, Jr. E. L. Mayberry R. T. C. Jackson C G. LORING 1). R. Honeyman Prcsidtiit Vice-President Secretary , , . Treasurer Executive Committee Honorary Members Prof. C. L. Adams Prof. F. ' . Chandler Prof. D. Despkadelle Prof. II. V. Gardner Prof. ' . II. Lawhence Prof. J. O. Sumner Mr. T. II. Hartlett Mr. E. F. Brown Mr. A. H. Cox Mr. D. A. Gregg Mr. E. B. Homer Mr. S. W. Mead IVir. GiY Lowell Mr. C. V. Sawyer Mr. Ross Turner Mr. C. H. Walker • TECHNIQUE • 1907 • Members F. O. Adams, Jr. J. T. Fallon s. A. Marx B. C. Baker G. C. FrxK E. L. Mavberrv C. F. liAKER W . C. FURER A. R. Merritt R. B. Harnes F. W. Friexi) J. W. Merrow G. II. . P ARRO VS W . A. Gates J. T. MoHX R. ;• IjATCHELDEI! vS. E. GiDp;ox J. G. Moore H. II . Bexteey J. G. Harrison F. A. Xar. more A. A. Bl.ODGETT E. W. Hamill G. C. XOBLE F. M. Bloint R. F. Haskell L. A. Parker E. v . HOXTA H. S. Hazi;x, Jr. W . G. Perry C. H. Brown A. W. Hertz ' . Rasmussen G. H. IkCKIXGHAM P. R. L. Hogxer E. IL Reed. Jr. R. Buckler B. R. IIoXEY L X F. B. ScHMinr G. E. Burxap Geo. F. Hi-XT V insor SolLE J. G. BVRXE R. T. C. Jackson R. G. Stehbins J. II. Cadv O. V. Johnson 11. , A. Sl ' LLWOLD A . A . Caldweee F. H. Kales J. R. THORNDIKE E. S. Campbell J. A. Kaxe J. R. Vedder C. S. Clapp A. S. Kendall S. R. T. ' ery L. c. Clarke, Jr. T. C. Lehexbaim K. Vonnegut A ' . H . COFFIX E. F. Lkwi E. A. ' ALrER P. J- COLVIN M. , Lichtexstein M, , H. ' llI TEiiorsE P. L. Cl ' .MlXGS F. Log ax- E. S. Wires F. G. Dempwoli- H. Lord F. y. Wilcox ' . 1- . Dolke, Jr. C. G. Lorixg I-:. I. Williams J. j. Doxov ax- F. C. LlTZE J. C. Wolfenden E. B. Evans P. F. Maxx c. YOUXGERMAX CHEMICAL SOCIETC OFFICERS J. F. Norton A. R. Heckmax F. H. WlLLCOX C. E. Tucker C. B. MOREY President ] ' ice- President Seeretarv Preasiircr lember of the Executive Committee Honorary Mem bers Prof. R. H. Richards Prof. Hexry Fay Prof. W . T. Sedgwick Prof. V. H. Walker Prof. H. O. HOFMAX Prof. F. J. MoouE Prof. II. P. Tai.bot Prof. J. F. Xorris Prof. A. A. NOYES Dr. P. S. Blrxs Prof. J. M. Crafts Dr. S. P. MULLIKEN Prof. T. E. Pope Dr. L. P. Chapix Prof. V . O Ckosby Dr. W. D. CooLiDGE Prof. F. L. BAlUnVELL Dr. C. H. Warrex Prof. A. H. (ill.I, Mrs. E. 11. Richards Prof. R. W Lodge Mr. G. W. Rolfe Prof. 11. M. GOODWIX Mr. J. H. Phelan Prof. W R WlIITXEY Mr. A. G. WooDMAX Prof. F. II. Thorp Mr. W. T. IIali. 217 TECHNIQUE • 1907 S. C. Allen 11. y. Bailey L. X. Bext I). Bloom B. F. Chandler E. C. Groesbeck A. R. IIeckman W. 11. Bkadshaw A. L. BlRWELL W. B. GONDER A. E. Greene J. K. Hevdon B. D. Johnson J. H. Link A. E. Babcock H. E. Batsford C. S. Bloede VV. H. BvKON C. W. Clark A. F. Edge Active Members 19 6 E. T. IIenrs J. B. L. Orme 11. W. T EWINBERG E. B. Row E A. Merrill G. P. vSniNGLER, Jr II. C. Merrl m C. E. Tucker C. B. Morev G. F. White s. P. Newton- F. H. VVlLLCOX J- F. XoKION 1 ' ,1 7 H. , W. Mahr F. B. Shields F. C. McGregor V . B . Small M, . E. MacGregor E. L. P. Treithardt F. T. Moses S. D. Wells C. F. RlNEY w . vS, . Wilson D. E. Russ R. G. ' oOI BRII)GK, Jr. 19 8 L. K. Ferry A. L. Gardner y. Granella, Jr. W. C. Keri! J. II. Locke F. J. Murray L. R. Soule R. B. Todd W. E. Weinz P. McC. Wiswal: IIIBBII] ' H OFFICERS Charles F. W. VVettkhkh Ralph S. Clark EnwARD B. RowK Pn-sidciit I ' icc-Prcsiiicnt Six rfurr aud Treasurer Executive Committee Edward T. Steele, 2d Andrew B. Sher:man, Jk. Herbert S. Whitixc; Honorary Members Pres. Henry S. Pritchktt Prof. Charles R. Cross Prof. Harry E. Clifford Prof. WiLLLVM L. Puffer Prof. Frank A. Laws Prof. Louis Derr Prof. Ralph R. Lawrence Prof. Harrison W. Smith Dr. Frank B. Jewett rr. HdWAKK L. COBURN Mr. New ell C. Page Mr. Charles R. Porter Mr. Jt n ■ C Damon Mr. George L Rhodes Graduate Members Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Henry D. Jackson Eliot W. Niles Harold (i. Crane Waldo V. Lyon Chester R. Shaw Mr. Henry A. WENrwoRTii 19 6 Frederic H. Andre vs Morse B. Ashmore James L Banash Frederick R. Batchelder Rutherfurd Bingham Otto B. Blackwell William J. Cady Sidney T. Carr Ralph S. Clarke Juan J. Cartagena Eugene P. Chase Stewart C. Coey Walter D. Dayol Da id C. Davis Herbert W. Dean Edward M. Eliot James H. Fenner Geor(.e C. Furness TECHNIQUE • 1907 Henry A. Ginsbirg AllCHAKL J. GlHBONS William Green Charles E. Hamilton Chester A. Hoei-er Charles L. Kasson Andrew H. Keleher Bl ' rton W. Kendall James W. Kidder Edward 8 Maxson HARdLD Morse Harold K. Minroe Harold P. Baker Joseph M. Baker Lester W. Brock Benjamin F. Carter Emory L. Chaffee Ralph H. Crosby John E ' ans Carroll S. Dean Jdiin W. Frank Phil P. Greenwood BiRENDA C. Gupta Li ' cirs F. Hallett John B. Harlow Edwin B. Bartlett Valter M. Butts Walter E. Calley Benjamin F. Chandler Harold P. Hart Harold B. Har ey Guy Hill Herbert P. Hollnagel Robert Howe Ralph H. Jackson HowAP D W. Key William Lynk Claude ,S McGinnis Galt F. Parsons HAR •EY S. PEiai AL Halsey R. Philhrick Joseph Y. Santry Ralph L. Segar 1 Walter X. Munroe BiRNELL Poole Clarece B. Powell Edward B. Row e Charles D. Richardson Andrew B. Sherman, Jr. Edward T. Steele Percy E. Tillson Charles W. Wetterer Herbert S. Whiting Leland S. Woodruff Harold K. Young IsA W. Kahn Thomas C. Keeling Ralph F. Knight Andre T. KoLATScnE sKY Frank S. WcGrecjor Alexander Macomber Hicai G. Pastoriza Maurice H. Pease Harold D. Reed Leonard P. Russell Sage turkington Tylee JNIerton W Everett E .Vktiiuk K. Erle V . W ' uiTSF.y Specials Everett C. Stanton Lawrence E. Stone Louis A. Thompson Clarence B. Williams George W. Upiiam Frank E. Goodnow Albert E. Greene William F. Kimball Milton E. L cGregor John Mather Prescott R. Nichols Theodore C. Oehne John R. Rey ' burn Edgar P. Slack Walter A. Staples Robert E. Thayer George E. Tolman John E. Tresnon Claude ' . Turner insi® 4 S. L. Wake C. L. Anson H. H. l?iu) vN X. C. WlLI.EV O F F 1 C I-: R S President r ice-President Secretary Treasurer Honorary Members Prof. C. H. Peabody Prof. William Hoovgard Prof. V. S. Leland C. L. Anson F. Bachmann A. L. Bell E. N. Briggs H. H. Brown F. A. Browne W. B. Cain W. E. Ciiadboirne L. R. ClIADWKK E. Chandler R. S. Clark CM. ClRL Members R. L. Dyer S. J. Egan W.F. Englis R. S. Gardner A. W. Hull C. M. Huntington G. B. JOSLIN D. A. LooMis R. J. Lyons F. B. Menner V. D. Robinson Mr. C. F. Willard Mr. H. A. E ERErT Mr. J. A. Ross, Jr. R. W. Rose S. Seaver H. K. Sharp L. D. Smith E. F. TOMLINSON H. P. T. Van Keitren R. Ware N. C. WiLLEY N. A. White H. L. WONSON W. H. P. Wright OFFICERS l ' .)05-1906 President of tJic Institute IIknici- S. I ' lnrcniiTT Seer eta yy of the Soeiety of Arts Samuel C. Frescott Executive Comuiittec George W. Bi.diici; i r. Chairman Edmixd H. Hewixs Charles T. Main- James P. Ml ' xroe a. Lawrence Rotch The President The Secretary Board of Publieation William T. Sedc; vick, Chairman DwKiiiT Porter II. E. Clifford Robf:rt p. Higklow Editor of the Teehnology Quarterly RORKRI P. BiGELOW 3m€3€ = HVALKER CLUB OFFICERS Charles Greely Loring DoxALD GoonRicii Ror.yiixs President Secrctarv and ' frecisiiirr Prof. Arlo Bates Prof. Alfred E. Birtox Prof. Charles R. Cross Prof. C. F. A. Currier Prof. Davls R. Dewev Prof. Carroll W. Doten Prof. Allvxe L. Merrill Prof. Wm. H. Niles Prof. Arthur A. Noyes Faculty Members Prof. Hexrv G. Pearsox Pres. IIexry S. Pritchett Prof. W.M. T. Si;i)i; vRK Prof. Joiix O. Sl ' mxer Prof. Harry W. Tyler Prof. P llAXK VOGEL Mr. Joseph Blackstein Mr. Archer T. Robixsox Mr. Hexry L. Seaver Members Charles Terrell Bartlktt Laurexce Gould Blodgett Carl Brewer George Hexry Bryaxt Maxwell Alaxsox Coe Albert Hexry Doxnewald Kexxeth Hulbert DisquTE johx e axs Xugext Fallon Basil Loxibdxd Gimsox William Green Edwin Warley James Milton Turnley Licjiitxer Charles Greely Lorixg Maurice Hexrv Pease Harry Rice Putxam. Jr. Willis Ranxey Donald Goodrich Rohbixs Philip Bartholomew Staxley Walter Haywood Trask. Jr. Erle Fraxcis Whitxey George Stoxe Witmer 224, O F F 1 c i: R s President Fredehick; Bachmaxn [ ' iee-P resident Pnn.ip B. SiANLEv Seeretary GeOUGE y. W ' lTMER Treasurer Andrew H. Keeeiter Honorary Members Dr. Henry S. Fkitchett Prof. Henry G. Pearson F. Bacii.mann C. ' r. Bartlett C. F. Breitzke H. H. Brown F. V. Chandler S. C COEY (i. S. Dean R. L. Dyer Members E. M. Eeiot W. F. Fn-(;lis A. W. Hertz T. L. Hinckley A. H. Keleher 1!. W. Kendall W. I. Knapi- J. ' ] . Lawton A. A. LoNin-EY y. B. Newton P. T. 0 Siiea H. Pastoriza P. B. Stanley S. M. Udalh G. S. WlTMER H. S. WONSON O F F I C E R S President Phelps Xasii Sweit, ' 07 ' icc-Prcsidcui and liusiness Manager E.Mii. TiiEiiniiKE IIexiis, ' 00 Secretary and Treasurer Fkkd William Mdiirill, ' 07 Executive Committee Charles Blrrows Miii;t: ' i, ' 0 ' ILLL M Isaac Liintii:, 06 Shekle - Plkl Xicw rox, ' 00 E nL Theodore Henhs, ' 06 Phelps Nash vSwett, ' 07 Fred Wii.llvm Morrill. 07 sc S. C. Allex I. J. Baxash L. Barxett D. Bloom W. E. Calley E. CinXcHILLA B. R. Fuller E. T. IIexius A. IIUKS Members H. E. IIii.i. H. P. I loLLXAGEL II. L. Li;WEXRERG J. II. L(.(_KE W. I. LolIML H. C. Mei;rl m A. P . MoRUILL F. ' . Morrill y. F. Xelsox vS. p. Xewtox G. R. NoRTox A. O. Pope E. J. Scott L. C. Shaw P. X. SwETr C. L. Wade F. II. WiLi.cox TECH BERG- VEMEIVVEREIN Consulting Officers of the Verein Coiis i tiiig Maimg-cTS Pies. H?:xRV S. Pritchett Prof. Robert H. Rk hauds Consulting Engineer Prof. Richard W. Lodge Consulting Geologist Prof. William C). Crosby Consulting Il ineralogist Prof. Charles H. Warrex Tl HX DnXALDSOX Regular Officers of the Verein General Jldnager Herbert Lairexck Williams Superintendent Thomas Baklhw Holmes lime Keeper Tames Mariox Bichaxax A alking Delegates Attwodd Ei-c;e e Ripi ' ev Idhx Cilvri.es Daly, ] i. Members of the Night Shift Jdiix Marion Buchaxax Joiix H. Le.well JoHX DOXALDSOX JoHX Charles D. ly. Jr. Albert Henry Doxxkwald Thomas Barlo v Holmes Howard J. C. McIJoxald Des. ix BRo vx Myers Attwood Eugene Rippey Herbert Laurence W illi.vms INSTFYCTORS CLVB Charles Winthrop Sawvkr, Prrsufcn JosErii Blachstein, ] ' icc-Prcsidcii Sti ' R(.is II. Thorndike. Scrrt fdrv-Trcastircr Executive Committee Clifforii M, Swan Nathan R. George, Jr. The President The Vice-President The Secretary-Treasurer Chai Ncv C. Batchelor Robert P. Bigelow Joseph Bi.. chstein ' Richard B. Earle Robert Faulkner Social Committee Nathan R. George. Jr. George L. Hosmer Ervix Kenison Chari.es H. Porter TosEPii C. Riley Charles W. Sawyer Robert II. Smith Clifford M. Swan Stur(.is H. Thorndike Charles F. Willard G. A. Ahbiitt Homer Albers J. T. Alden G. E. W. Armstrong C. C. Batchelor R. P. Bigelow J. Blachstein J. C. Blake A. A. Blanciiard G. E. Bradley H. C. Bradley M. Brown. Jr. G. C. Bunker R. G. Burnham h. k. burrison d. f comstock C. W. OoTKN R. B. Earle R. Faulkner E S. Foljambe N. R. George. Jr. Members W.J. CiiLL, Jr. A. L. Goodrich D. A. Gregg R. G. Hartshorne E. O. Miller C. B. UoLLIS G. L. Hosmer J. V. Howard J. C. HUDGINS E. Kenison J. R. La.mbrith C. E. LlTTLEFIELD C. E. Locke G. Lowell R. D. Mailf:y M. G. Meriam T. B. Merrick C. L. E. Moore E. V. NiLES L. M. Passano W. E. Piper J. R. Putnam R. C. Reed G. V. RoLFE W. O. Sawtelle C. W. Sawyer H. L. Seaver L, V. Smith R. H. Smith R . B. Sosman C. M. Swan T. H. Taft S. H. Thorndike W. C. TOWNE R. Turner G. F. Ulmer W. L. UNDER VO0D F. C. Ware C. F. Willard R. S. Williams A. G- W( 1(1 MM AN 228 ,,!i!«|,if j ;!yi,|L,([||lfll ' l ,.. ' , .;!, . . ' it ' tl ' lUil i ' iisrf m ' ,-„ . iMiii|iiirf ' i;ii ' 11 ife ' tef ' - , ' • ' ' ' ' 1 1 . ■ ' ■; ,i ■ 1 PJ ' VW ill. ' 11 -i!! i-m:.. iCp; ' , ... .:• ' t ■ri I. iiLi 1,1 I ini .; ' ' i 111 1 111111,, ■,■ -li r CHI . V President CiiAiu.iis R. Bi!A ;dox ] Ice-President Ralph C. Walter Secretary and Treasurer Lawrexch a. Clai;k Executive Committee Chanmxc; TiitxEK Charles R. Bkagdox Ralph H. Birke Lawrexle a. Clark Francis H. Early Paul E. Ferxald Marion H. Foss Emil T. Hexus Chester A. Hoefer B. Edwin Hutchinson ' Conrad Jacobsox Charles C. Kinsman William J. Kxapp JoHX I. Larxed Members I-A ' ERETT Rail Milton T. Lightxer William Lvne Herberi J. Manx- George C. Mason John F. Norton Theodore C. Oehxe. Jr. Orrix W. Potter. Jk. E -erett Rich Eai!i. H. Reed, Jr. Norm ax H. .Stubbs ChAXNINc; TlRXER Ralph C. Walter George M. Winxe A15 5 0UR1 A: CLUB () F !■■ 1 C K R S III-;xR S. PKru iiKir [ciHX H. Hahi.ow . Frkdekkk C Jaccakd Mki. villi; B. Hall . Honorarv Prcsidoit . President ' icc-Presidc it Secretary and Prcasurer Members R. Bingham . L. S. Blodghtt R. D. BRAHium E. L. Browx. |r. . W ' m. a. Caldwell W. y. DE Stkigxer W. F. DoLKi:. Jr. . A. H. L oxxi; ALi) E. M. Ellioi W. (t. Frk . . Clay Greg()R ' . Jr X. B. Gregory . M. B. Hall . . St. Louis Kansas Citv Kansas Citv St. Louis .St. Louis Cameron St. Louis .St. Louis .St. Louis St. Louis Joplin Joplin St. Louis J. B. IIAKLOW . H. L. Havexs . H. C. Hexi!ui . . . F. Heroi.ii A. W. Hertz . I . C. J (_ e Al!li T. V. Orr . . C. IL Powell . J. A. Root . . A. C. Sloss. Jr. E. A. Tlrxer H. T. ' OGELSBt ' RG C. R. WlLFLEY . St. Louis Kansas Citv Kansas City St. Louis Kansas Citv Kansas Citv Kansas City Kansas City .St. Louis , ' t. Louis .St. Louis Potosi Marysville Charles Henry Shapi.eh Floid Merrill Fuller Ralph James Karch Frederhk G. DeiMpwolf H. P. Baker A. M. Chidkstkr H. V. O. CoEs . S, H. Dal iiow C. S, Dean F. G. Dkmpwum- K. H. DisyuE M. H. ElSENHART J. T. Fallon B. R. Fuller F. -M. Fuller V- C. Gri ' i ' .nau L. F. C. Haas B. D. JoHNS(JN R. J. Karch W. S. Lairu H. S. Landis ( . D. Luther 1) B. Myers A. M. Fenny W. G. Peeil . S. Rood I). E. Russ C. H. Shapleigh n. M. Taylor C. J. Trauerman I ' . R. Vhuini. • Prcsulct Vice-President Secretary Treti urer White Mavi ii Pliiladeli.hia Germantnwii St. Clair Waver ley York Erie York York Aspinwall Scranton Wyncote Lancaster Pittston Lebanon Pittsbnrj; I ' hiladelphia Ashland Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia Jeanesville Oil City Lock Haven Homestead Allegheny Bradh.rrt T G0 N rN O F F 1 C I-: R s Carroll F. Story G. Cl ' KTIS XoBLK C Weston Radiord Pi-csidoit Mcc-Prcsidtiit Secretary- Treasurer Members C L NL N Axsox Edwin I). A. Frank Vm. C Fi rer Fred C Litze Edward S. Manson Floyd A. Naramore (j. Curtis Noble C. Weston Radford George A. Rodenisaeck Carki_)LL F. .StoR ' i Roy y. Watson Leland S. Woodrlkf O F F I C E R y Michael J. Gibbons. Jr. Stuart R. Miller Lawrence E. Stone P. vS. Schmidt W ' akxkk Harsh.man Kiefaber . Prcsidoit I ice- President . Secretary . Treasurer Senreai t-at-A riiis Honorary Members J. B. Whitmore . . . Akron Herbert D. McKibben. Cincinnati Paul A. Montaxus . Springfield William Bailev Fogariv Cincinnati A. Senkik Prince . . Cincinnati Hkkman W. Lackmax Walter S. More . J. W. Taylor Merman Eisele Daniel M. Luehus Cincinnati Sandusky . Oberlin Cle eland Cle eland Members .Stuart R. Miller . Cincinnati James S. Wick. Jr Michael J. Gihbons, Jr. Davton W. Pearce Rayner . Springfield F. R. Van der Stuckex. Cincinnati Laurence E. Stone . Cleveland Karl F. Ji:engling . Cleveland P. S. Schmidt . . . Cleveland Edgar C. Steinharter, Cincinnati Youngstown Earl George Christy . Toledo Grandville R. Jones . Columbus Henry Earle Myers Ashland Warxer Harshmax Kiefaber Dayton Artiiui: K. Mitchell . Marietta Pall Feemster . . Cincinnati 233 ( ) l F 1 C i: R S Pi sic iitt Lmis F. Mi;sMKR St ' crctaiy and Treasurer La vup: !ce C. Hampton Honorary Member Prcit. (iHORdE F. Swain Mertdn Belcher Charles J. Belden Edward H. Blade William I . Crowell . Allan R. L ' fLLLMciRE . Kirk W. L ' )vkr . . • . Carl F. Ehwards . . LeRoy B. Faymonvlli.e James M. Gaylurd . . Eugene L. Grlnsky Lawrence C. Hampton Jesse W. G. Hanforh . Gamett a. Joslin Carl G. Korrnz . Mem . Eureka San Francisco San Francisco . Los Angeles Berkeley Pasadena Santa Barbara San p ' rancisco Pasadena San Francisco Hollywood Santa Barbara . Los Angeles San Francisco bers Ali ui;1) J. Kkai FT Elmvr J. Krai ft . FredC. Lebenhaum Milton Lichtenstein Edwari ' L. Mayberry Donald H. I. xwell Loi IS F. Mesmek . -M ANLF.Y H. Page LoiiK A. Parker . Harry R. Pftnajl J •. Attwood E. Rippey ' Edwin C. Richardson H. Lancey Sherman Mflvillf K. Weill . San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco . Long Beach Sonoma Los Angeles San Francisco Los Angeles . Pasadena San Diego . Redlands . Pasadena Lompoc % )t 93nti6i) CmpiiT ' dissociation of Crd)nologp Committee Chainnan ' icc-L liairinau C. A. 1 i;ttix(,ton- . South . fric:i II. 1). Reed . . New ISrunswicI Sccrctaiv ami I ■iiisnnr M. E. Dennv .... .Scotland J. E. Tkksnon S. Gi ' Nx . Eii;4lainl S. AI. Udai.e Honorary Members . Enj land T. IIasegawa . (). F. Wells .... Ensjland Ent-laiul Japa Members E. M. Bettixc;ton . S. Africa T. J. Moore . Ireland E. VV. HlRPEE . . Canada A. Xeale . . . Ireland K. G. ClIU ' MAN , Xo a Scotia A. S. Feet ' . . . S. .Vmerica J. S. Dass . . . India A. X. Penny . . . EnL;laiHl R. Ellis . . England W . A. Staples . . Canada H. L. GiMSON . Enj land K. F. Trimmingham Benmidas B. C. Gupta . India E. J. H. Waters . Australia II Lofting . . . Eno-land F. I). Wilmot . . S. Africa A. F. Mohan . . luigland C. E. Weils . . . Canada i3S 1— O F F I C E R S HAiii; - M. Xabstkdt Chaki.es T. Barti.ett . RoBEKT J. LydXS . Hi ' nsDN R. IIastix(;s . Pirsidfiit 1st I ' lci-J risidait 2d J ' ci ' - ' rsufi SciTttarv and TrcasunT F. R. HATtKEI.DER A. W. Hl.AKE C T. Hartlett F. G. Hei.iveau II. L. Cl.AKK C. y. Dean M. II. Foss J. M. Frank G. T. Gl.oNER K. D. GlllMREV Members H. B. Hastings R. Hastings E. W. James J. II. Lea -eel R. J. Lyons W. E. Maiicinev F. II. MeCn-iGAN y. A. Marx E. A. Meau II. jM. Xahstedt M. R. .SCHARFF H. L. .SmcRMAN W. . . Tracy M. K. Weill S. I). Wells W. F. Wells E. F. Whitney E. S. Wires W. A. YOING CL AN O F P I C E R S El.KANOR MaXXJNG Maide Frances Dari.im; Mildred Eeeanor Beodgeit Anna MAK(iARET Cederiioi.m J ' rcsidc-iit I ' icc-Prcsidcnt Secretary Treasurer ELizABETir B. Barcock Bertha I. Barker (iEAD s M. E. Blake Marion G. Bdland Dlxik Lee BR ANr Helen R. Mosmer Helen McG. Longyear Florence H. Luscomb Members RiTJi Maxwell Lahvesl p. C Packwood Jane B. Paiten Mary J. Ruggles Ida a. Ryan Elizabeth J. Strongilw Marie C Tirner ' Leslie T. ' inal LSABEL W ' oR ITIlNti ' I ON 237 iloto Cijarlir atjcti tijr ©ap A Foot-Ball Story by Quex v VRATINC, PAKAHOLAS. shnuteil llany Tyler, viciiiush ' thi ' dwini; his Hall and llaiHuck in an cpic cliiidal (,ur c at the hat rack. TheN ' have elected l)e Wi ht I ' mter captain nt the team — head of eleven as it were, — and this in face nf the an- niiuncenient n[ the scalar s stem nf signals which I ha e ciffered. It is renidte frnni the C(ince| tii n of an ' well-developed intellect. So! calmlv replied Walter lluniphr s, looking carefully up from the paper on which he was tracing the late of some pnor Senior. At this emotional e.xijressinn f symiiatlix ' from his junior, Harr - wiped a tear from his e ' e, and goini; i er to his desk, sou,L; ' ht to evoKe a system of sio-nals, wherein ' the ; th root of the quadratic should be the si, ;nal iijion which the ball should be passed, and so the [iractice, for the i;ame between the b ' acultv and the Student body, went on. The silence was unbroken for a time sa ' e b ' the hea _ - creaking ' of Harry ' s brain as some new theory sprani; to life, or the dull click of alter ' s eyes as they closed in silent agonv at the awful fate of some poor ujiper classman. Buttons, the office bov, came in with his fi e thousand uni;ranted jietitions and, all unnotice d, left them for the all-condemning signature. The Biu ' sai- ' s ]M-ett_ ' assistant, with her Rosaline cheeks, her burnt match e_ -e- brows, and her Sapolio teeth. silentl - entered the office, left the weekly check for ink and gumdrops, and passed as silently out. and the place thereof knew it not, for was not e ery muscle of the intellect working to de ise methods vhereb - to crush out of existence the ojiposing team of students ? For a time all was still, and then, his [iresence heralded by a hea -y draft (for letter-plates) Charlie Adams burst into the room. Ah, he .said, drawing himself up to the extreme height which his line of greatest decli -ity allowed, at last I ha e disco -ered a plan whereby the enemy can be defeated. ■ TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 • What is it? lanyuidh ' asketl Harry T., gazing up fnmi his hook of vectors in which he was searching tor a proper signal fur the punt. It is thusly, quoted Charlie Adams. W ' e will have the ojiiiosing team drawn up before us, and gazing at them we will see them in their V projection. What cuulcl he simpler . ' Revulving them into H, we will swing them back parallel to the ground line, and thus the ' will measure their true length upon the ground. Ah! ejaculated Walter llumphre s. drawing in a deep breath of relief at such a feasible scheme. But to do this it will be necessary for ever - candidate tor the team to bu - mv book at two dollars per, continued Charlie, ami Walter ' s face fell at this suggestion. Ouickly picking it up, he resumed his work. Harry Tyler again computed the ; th root, and Charlie, seeing that his plan had failed, quieth- withdrew his line of entrance, thus erasing his presence. To support such a man as him, we must raise the tuition, sug- gested Humphreys. Yes, replied Tyler, I will ring for the Bursar, Hurriedly Rand hastened into the sacred portals of the athletic Harry. That reminds me, he said, as he crossed the door-plate, the bigger the ring, the greater the cost. Exactl}-, replied Harry T -ler, and it is concerning the cost that I would speak with vou- Aha! laughed Rand, happy tliat such a conversation should take place, And the longer the spoke, the greater the tire of those who have to pa)-. Yes. exactlv, Harry Tyler continued, it is like this. We must keep Charlie Adams on the team but he is an expensive luxur_ ' . But is he worth the price? asked Walter Humphrevs, Aha, Harrv Tvler rubbed his hands in glee, that is his redeem- ing feature. At the mention of redeeming features, Frankie Rand ' s face brightened visibly, for did not redeeming features smack of finance, even as a pawn ticket redeemeth the secreted overcoat, and he joyfully asked, But how to obtain the cart-wheels upon which to carr - his theories, — the coins ? A matter easilv understood, and Harr)- placed his hand upon his forehead and thought. Noisih ' the workings of his medulla oblongata started into action, creaking painfull)- as each new protoplasmic cell of thought material started on its unknown course. It shall be accom- plished in this manner. Charles Adams shall issue notes on which w-ill 239 • TECHNIQUE • 1907 ■ be placed the skeleton nf his themies ; thus will the student biid - think that we are yivin:; tn them nur sii; ' nals and plays. The - will seek these plates eatjerlv, lest thev ' ] ' ail ' on the day of the game. What could be simpler? They will pay for these plates at least two cents. Yes, yes, eagerh ' sjioke up Frank Rand, and thus, with a maxi- mum cost of one-tenth of one cent pel sheet, we will realize nineteen hundred per cent on our total cost of [)roduction. And from this we can realize our funds to secure Charlie Adams for iur team. Correct, niunmu ' ed Harr ' T ler, you are dismissed, and so Frankie Kand left the room and the jov was great at this easy solution of the difficultw Thus the work continued until it was time to close the building, and as each aspirant for the Facult)- team passed out of the corridor, he read the notice on the bulletin : Practice on tomorrow afternoon. The sun shone joyfully down on the field, as the husky facultate war- riors, arrayed in their pig-skins and mole-skins, thundered out upon the held. Candidates for full-back ! shouted the coach, and the husky forms of Arlo Bates, Mollie Pearson, and William Hall, hurtled themselves in the direction of the dumm ' . For the halves! again shouted the voice, and our old friends, Harry T ler and Walter Humphre s, together with Locke and Heinie Hoffman, answered eagerly. Hut woe to Locke and Hoffman, who, being miners, were ineligible, and so the process of picking the team went on. At the call for c|uarter, Dewe} ' jumi)ed c|uickh ' into line. My Pol. Econ. notes for training! he shouted, and was given the position. At first it seemed that there would be serious trouble, for Major Wheeler protested against gix ' ing t|uarter, but his protestation was overruled, due to the valiant work of l acheller. Charlie Cross took his old i osition at end, and the line was picked. Xow all was ready for the initial line-up, and Harry T}ier, proud in his computations, eagerly extended his roll of mathematical manuscript to Dewev. , («-- ' ) y! .1--+ •2,_r + in + 7 ' - ix. is7f;:).08(;.54 x (-.,-,-- shouted Dewev, ami awa - the formation tore, forgetting in their mad rush to take the ball. • TECHNIQUE • 1907 • N(i fair! shouted Arlo Bates, that was my ball. And again the team lined up, but IMollie Pearsun had been put in Arlo ' s position. (« — - ' ) again shouted Dewey. Signal ! called Harry Tyler. Wet ' s der matter ? asked Dewey. That first quantity was an imperfect power, replied the promul- gator of the signals. When —J- is less than x y ::, the equation is unfac- torable, whereupon Dewey sighed and again took his position. Again the signal passed and the formation started madly down the field, bucking fiercely against the line of air currents set up to oppose them. Again the ball was left in Dewey ' s hands and again the coach cried, Full-back ' s ball ! Mollie was instantly all wrath. Vnu prevaricator, -(m misquoter of known facts, you are wrong, he flung back in his sarcastic rage, it was not my ball. And now, thoroughly satisfied with the success of their signal practice, the squad lined uj) for falling on the ball. Arlo once more was back in the squad, and as the coach threw out the ball and shouted, Dive! Arlo dove. And it is thus .that the remains of great men are dug up, for deep was the hole in the ground caused by that terrible dive, and scant was the epidermis on Arlo ' s face as he picked himself up. But sympathy is not for the chaser of the elusive cuticle of the porker, so the tortured full-back ruefull)- made his way back to his posi- tion in the line. Dive! again shouted the coach. Less horse play. Here, you, Tommy Pope, dive !!!! And Tommy dove, but as his massive frame struck the ground, all his accumulated fat rose in silent indignation, and pushed him away from terra firma, far into the air, and thus, he rico- cheted and bounced for many times before he stopped, and then it was time to leave the field, for the darkness was coming on apace. And the silent stars that night kept watch over the sleeping faculty and o ' er the student body, and the great round moon winked at the earth, and smiled as poor old Terra writhed under the anticipation of the shocks which he would feel on the ne.xt day. • TECHNIQUE • 1907 ■ Rogers c in ' i(,li r was astir early on the morn. Harry T)ler arriv ' ed with hapi iness shining in his bUie eyes. Arid, with his mutilated epidermis well cared for, whistled blithely as he sauntered in, and all were merr ' be (ind measure. All go to the game, the bulletin bnarcl anmiunced, and all were preparing for this of all events the greatest. At last the afternoon came, and on all sides the field presented a picturesque appearance. Mrs. King and Joolie and Jeff and Flo all fluttered around with coc _ia for the warriors who should become exhausted, and in the center of the field, whistle in mouth, stood Wells the official recorder of the da) ' . B-r-r- to-o-ot, the signal sounded, and bounding out on the field came the stutlent body. Active, alert, vigorous, they passed and repassed the ball. 4-7- ' .)-l(i-S, bellowed the quarter-back, snap went the ball, and down the field the formation tore. Ball! and the play was started again. Left side, right side, straight bucking, with never a miss, and the spectators rose in their seats. This was wonderful. l ' ,i-lUS-27-46-7, and the ball rose in a long, graceful spiral, nor did it come down again until it had covered half the field. Rah! Rah! Rah! the student body yelled, and from the cheering section came the inspiring words, We win toda - ! But now the eyes of the fickle crowd are turned in the opposite direction. The Faculty team is entering the arena. Proudly they thundered iiver the greensward, the whistle blew, and with the student body to kick off, the game was (in. I ionk, the student full-back connected his foot with the o ' al, and up it sailed, and descending, directed itself toward Charlie Cross. F Ma, he murmured, = :■ — qt. and sighed as he computed the energy with which he would be hit by that ball. Bang, it came into Charlie ' s abdomen, and convulsivel)- clasping his arms over the afflicted portion, he held fast to the ball. Instantly his feet flew heaven- ward as a burly student tackled him. Sir, ciuotetl Charlie, when he finalh ' was allowed to arise, such conduct is unbecoming and must be stopped. {o)xvgdj — c:vsn- 100° IT ' D shouted Dewey, and the first rush was on. It was tackles over and through, and Cecil Peabody threw his massive form straight at the 242 ■ TECHNIQUE 1907 ■ opposing student. Backwaixls, forwards, the struggling mass of human- it ' swayed, and then came the agony of the muffled Down. And when the third down came the l aculty team had the ball. Such holding had never been seen before. 7-9-11-16-8, yelled the student quarter, and out from the scramble of legs and arms, darted a red and gray sweater. Down the field it tore. Up rose the students. Touchdown, they cried, and then thought of the glory of it. A touchdown in the first rush! But they had reckoned w-ithout their host. Playing far back Erhardt saw him coming. Good run! shouted Erhardt, forgetful that the accomplishment of this run meant defeat to his team. W-h-a-a-t . ' The astonished runner stopped. This was too much for mortal to stand. Erhardt had recognized him. The thought o er- came him and he fell in a swoon. Great tackle ! cried Porter, as he smote Erhardt on the back, and again the teams lined up. But the Faculty were not to be caught nap- ping again. The students were breathing hard and fast, for they were mad. But again they were stopped, and so for the first half neither team scored. The excitement was intense. The red and gray banners of the students ' friends waved furiously, and the black pennant of the Faculty team snapped and tossed in the breeze. P ' rom the cheering section, We win today! floated out to cheer the tired students, and the facult) ' band boomed awa) ' on See the Con- quering Hero Comes. And now the second half was on. It was but a rejx ' tition of the first. First down, second down, and so on. Both teams were in a fever of excitement, when sucUlcnly the unexpected happened. ll-Kj 97-108-6, the student quarter-back shouted, his voice trembling with excitement. Snap went the ball and it was fumbled. But look, the startled spectators cried. Charlie Cross had darted out and after it ; he had it in his arms. Turning he gazed behind him ; there was no one to intercept him and down the field he started. Piaster, faster, his startled legs flew ; louder, louder, came the cries from the stand. Can he keep it up.? an.viously asked De Wight Porter, as he watched the fleeing figure. He must, replied Tomm - Pope. Down the field the apparition tore, forgetful he, now, i.)f the laws of gravity. Swinging in an e -olute curve, he strode the turf like Pegasus. His shining poll flashed in the rays of the setting sun, his narrow fringe • TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 • of hair flow i)Ut behind him like a flag as he tore, down, and down, and down, towards the goal posts. Suddenly up from the students ' stand went a roar of laughter, and the faculty team were startled to see the student team sit on the ground and shake with glee, all save the captain, who was now well in pursuit of the fleeting Charles. Had the whole world gone mad ? No. As Charlie, perspiring, winded, but triumphant, placed the ball between his own goal posts the students promptly fell on it for a touch-back. Time was called, and the students had won the game. 244, T ' oastnia.stcr Herbert L. Williams Gursfs Prof. Swain Prof. Sedgwick Held at the ( ' ?t o t, Jan. H. 1906 245 ProI ' . Merkill Toastiimstcr v.. II. 1 ' alkakd Guests Pkes. Pkitciiett Prof. Wendell Mk. Rand Held at the r II ion. Oft. -2: . inor, E ' FEED Toastiiiastcr F. II. McGuKlAN Mil. Bl.ACHSTEIX Guests I ' rks. Priixhktt Mr. BiRRisoN Held at the Ciiion, Oct. . I90r Toastmaster H. H. Bennett :Mr. Rand Guests Mr. Mahax Held at the I ' liio) . Dec. IS, 1903 P u B L I K C Hl A HL T Kr I Ekv O pH N S W . II. Tkask, ' OG E. V. Jamks, ' 07 Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief Erle F. Whitney, ' 07 Maiiiii iiicr Editor John M. Frank, ' 07 W. Fred Dolke, ' 08 G. S. WlTMER, ' 08 s Business Staff Business Manager John C. Brooks, ' 08 Assistant Ihtsiness Managers V. B. Given, Jr., ' 08 11. D. Bounetheau, ' 08 A. K. TviKE, ' 07 G. P. Garrett, ' 09 A. K. MiTeiiEi.L, ' 09 News Staff G. A. IIavnks, ' 09 M. R. SCIIARFF, ' Oil uSlil TECHNIQUE 1907 4 Editor-in- Cliicf Albert IIexrv Donnewai-d Business Manage} ' George Appleton Griffin Art Editor Harold Sayward Wonson ' ' Treasnrer Donald Goodrich Robhins ' Associate Editors Charles Ridgaway Bragdon ' George Henry Bryant ' Alexander Macomber ' ' Society Editor Edward Thrasher Williams • Athletic Editor Erle Francis Whitney - Statisticians Laurence Tidd Walker Robert Clifford Albro Assistant Art Editors Erle Howell Reed, Jr. ■ Ernest Farnum Lewis Assistant Business Managers William Lysander Woodward Raymond Washington Parlin ' 7 gir _ TECHNOLOGY QUARTERLY |KHE TECHNOLOGY qiARTERLY was fouiule.l In stiulcnts of the Classes of 18.S7 and 1.S8S. William S. Hadaway, Jr., ' 87, l.einy the first l- ditor. In two ' cars a Committee of the Facult ' took charj e of 77 c iiarfcrh and Mr. James P. Munroe was appointed Editor. Later, in l.s;i2, the Societ - of Arts nndertook its puhlication, and comhine l witii it their proceedings. It is now conducted hy that Society through an Editor and a Hoard of Puhlicatioii. It has liecome the otficial journal of the Institute for the puMication of the results of research l y officers, • ■raduates, and students. Board of Publication William T. Sedgwick, Ph.D., Chairiiiaii DwK.HT Porter, Ph.H. H. E. Clifford, S.I5. Robert P. Bigklow, S.B., Ph.D. Editor Robert P. B ice low TECHNOLOGY REVIEW tfi ' IIE TECHNOLOGY REVIEW is pul.lislied quarterly hy the Association of Class Secretaries. Its oliject is to promote the ' el- fare an l ad aiicement of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology by keeping its graduates and others interestetl 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 achieve- ments, both in engineering and science, of its past students. It also reports in an informal wav the actions taken bv the Corjioration and Faculty, the meetings of the Alumni .:Vssociations, and the news relating to tiie Tech- nology Clul), to student organizations, and to the social life of the Institute in general. It presents also the ])ersonal information obtaineil b - the Class Secretaries in regard to the occupations and acti ities of former students. It has alreatlv a large circulation, and is an important factor in extending the knowledge of the work that tlie Institute is doing. Committee on Publication James Phinxkv Muxroe, ' 82 Autirr Amos Noyks, ' 86 Walter Bradi.ee Snow, ' 82 Leonard ISIetcai.f, ' 92 ' aETKR Ih MlMlREVS, ' 97 J EniOR [ PORT FOLIO C. C. COKY L. F. Mesmer R. R. Patch J. H. POLIIE.MUS II. A. Tekrei.e m m m mmmmmMmcmm!: ' i mmmm m Si-g ■-■ .•.■;:l i PiiL FuRER G. Jones W. Junes Stevens White Jenkins Gardner E ans Shipman IvE ■ES Woodbkidge Noves Burwell Lees Ravnok Rice Leader Robert E. Keyes, ' 07 Manager Richard G. Woodbridge, ' 07 First Tenors Robert E. Keyes, ' 07 George C. Lees, ' 08 Erskixe p. Noyes, ' 07 LeRoy H. Shipman, ' 06 Albert L. IUkwkll, ' 07 Second Tenors Edward B Evans, ' 06 Fall W. Pihl, ' 07 William C. Purer, ' 06 Roger C. Rice, ' 08 Arthur L. Gardner, ' 08 Samuel Seaver, ' Oli First Basses Colby Dill, ' 06 VV. Pearce Raynor. ' 07 William B. Jenkins, ' 00 John C. Sievexs, ' O ' J Clii-ton II. White, ' 00 Second Basses Grandville R. Jones, ' 07 William H. Jones, ' 09 Richard G. Woodbridge, Jr., ' 07 ■HH _ S K- T ' ' - ' ' flf Klj l HH m|_ ' ' l ' l JH P ' H B If H B ' v i ■ 1 H | B i BT I IIiks ' . A m ■ , 1 , j ' - SJ K. w fO VI I HbmB mI Kj ' P ) w T . SBSJK ' v ' iliH KV HJI B HQST - ' sfldfllj i J I 1 i a ' -SSB 1 -11 1 1 f-: i- i;x,-L . i SSl Whitner Nelson Rawlinson Cole Grisuold Ruff Stiebel Swett Lawton Henrici Sullwold Parker Thompson Ames Schofield Cadv Leader Hermann C. Henrici. ' Of? Manager Herbert A. Sullwold Mandolins Monroe Ames, ' 08 William J. Cady, ' 06 Marcus J Cole, ' 08 Newman B. Gregory, ' 08 Harold V. Griswold, ' O.s Hermann C. Henrici, ' 06 Joseph T. Lawton. Jr., ' 06 Joseph C. Mohn, ' 08 Henry II. NELSt)N, Jr., ' 05 Clarence B. Powell, ' 06 Wmlliam W. Rawlinson, ' 08 De Witt C. Ruff, ' 07 William M. Schofield, ' 09 Walter C. Spencer, ' 06 Herbert J. Siiebel, ' 09 Phelps N. Swett, ' 07 Parker R. Whitner, ' 07 Guitars Maurice R. Scharff, ' 09 E. McC. Smith, ' 09 Herbert A. Sullwold, ' 07 Flute Louie A. Parker, ' 00 •Cello Aiuinr II. Thompson, ' 08 fi p p g PI SuLLwOLD Ellis Shakman Gerrish Scharff Clark Fales Gambrill Batcheldek Hanington Leader Otis G. Fales, ' 07 Manager George T. Gambrilt,. JRm ' •• Banjeaurines Ralph J. Batcheldek, ' 08 Otis G. Fai-Es, ' 07 Frank V. t?HARMAN, ' 08 Banjos Leslie B. Ellis, ' 08 Herbert T. Gi;urisii, ' 08 George T. Gambrii.l, Jr., ' 07 F. R. Haningtox, ' 08 Harold Sharp, ' O ' J Guitars Charles L. Lufkin, ' 08 ALm ' rke R. Scharff, ' 09 Herbert A. Si ' llwold, ' 07 ' Cello Mandela Robert S. Clark, ' 0(i (§lrc. 33an)o auti JHantioltu CIuIjq OFFICERS PirsiJiiit Louie A. Pai!ki;i!, ' 06 ' icc-P resident Clarence B. Powell, ' 06 General Manager Phelps Nash Swett, ' 07 Seeretary Hermann C. 1 Ii;nkki. ' 06 Assistatit General Manager and Treasnrer Akthi ' r L. Gardner, ' 08 ' ' ' ; Jnstitiitr Commttttr s | 1 J f t, m p9- i 1 ' ' .J l P ' 0 ii iff Belcher Glover Jones Scharff Packard Allen Rapelve Wetter ee; Coe Lawton Lea ell S lfii  lilll l || l  iii ' IIMW| l ll| lu WUWIUWIIIUWUI il utllllmiiillll|iiiM .wUliil ' iU umiuiuuuuiivHiiiii iniuiU(ii ' ' iTHE INSTIT COMMITTEE M. A. CoE E. H. Packard V. E. Weixz OFFICERS Prcsidoi t M. A. CoE Vice-President J. H. Leavell Secretary and Treasurer H. A. Rapelye 19 6 J. T. Lawtox 1 9 C) L. .Vllen 19 8 li. A. Rai-elve C F. W. Wetterer T. H. Leavei.t. G. T. Glover M. R. SCIIARIF 19 9 W. F. Jones I. Belcher 3N order to obtain the best possible TEciixic tiTE Board near the end of the Sophomore year, a committee of twenty-five is elected by the class from its members. This committee in turn selects the Teciiniqie Board, with tlie exception of the Art Staff, which is chosen by competition. E. H. Packard Cliai riiiaii Lawrence Allen Secretary ami Treasurer R. C. Albro R. C Ashenden y. M. Barker G. H. Bryant G. H. Chapman A. H. Donnewald J. M. Frank Paul Frederick G. A. Griffin C. R. Lamont Alexander M acc ).mb e r V. L S. A. Makx F. S. McGregor Malcolm McLeod G. W. Otis K. W. Richards D. G. Robbins R. B. Sanders O. II. Stakkwkaihek John Teti.ow E. F. Whitney II. S. WONSON W ' dODWARD -- ■ -iifetffS jT CH Ql T E j Pi-csidcui Giv Lowell I icc-Prcsidcut Dr. Fkanxis II. Villl . ls Secretary Leox.vrd T. Bushxeli. Treasurer AUGUSTU.S H. (ilLI. Cliairmaii House Committee j. W. PlIELAN Chairman Membership Committee W.M.TER IIu.MIMIREVS 269 OFFICERS President Har ey 13. Orcitt ] ' ice-P resident William Gre?;n Seeretary DOXALD G. RoBIilNS Treasurer VALTER II. TrASK Chairmen of Committees Hakrv II. Hentlev George ' . Burpee F. O. Adams, Jr. William Green . W. II. Medlicott J. F. Reiix . Paul N. Critchlow Kirk Dyer Alembership . Meetings Bible Study Settlement Work Missionary Cliureli Relations Soeial Mnsie Tech House, 138 Eistis STnEET I ' iidcr the Direction of Dk. PltlTCllKTr Residents, 1905-1906 L. T. BrSHNELL ' . Green S. GUNN W. C. Kekr A. JMouAx II. M. Nabstedt R. R. Patch N. C. WlLLEV 27t 20 L ' RIXG the present year the Cooperative Society has reserved for scholarship purposes tlie Mini of Nine Hundred and Fiftv Dollars. I ' p to the present time tlie societv has assisted ninetv-two students to complete tlieir courses of stu(l ' at the Institute, appropriating for this purpose Ten Thousand Six Hundred and Sixtv-two Dollars. () F F I C E R S J ' ' n-si(iiiit Francis Gkdugk Baldwin J ' iii-Prish tiit FuiinKRiCK Bkimim; (jiest Scrrdaiy Al-EXANDKK MaiOMBER Treasurer AxDliEW DfCAI.I) Maclaciilan Directors Henry S. Pritciii: r i . from the Faeiilty Francis G. Baldwin, ' OG Alexander Macomber, ' 07 Frederick B. Giest, ' 06 IlrnsoN B. Hastincs, ' 07 Hermann C Henrri, ' Of! Andrew D. Maclachlan, ' 96 CORP CADE .Ma or H. L. Carter Adjutant J i( a rtc r master G. E. HODSDON E C . Adams Sergt -Major .M.-Scrgt. B. W. Pepper Band Lcadc H. E. WllITTAKER H. :M. Cook Drum-Major [. K. Vi:ii I, Tritiupctcr 11. L. Siiermax Company A Company B Company C Company D Captniii A. W. Heath V. F. DOLKE C. E. WHITTEN C. L. LlFKIN rst Lieutenant A. D. Keables P. B. Lord W. W. Clifford A. K. Jackson 2d Lktitcnant G. L. Lawrence O. P. Marvin O. W. Sleeper C. P. Shillaher 1st Sergeant A. I.. Shaw H. F. Miller A. F. Herald H. M. Symon.s Sergeant W. C. Read H. F. Perry F. A. Casev S. Bundv F. D. Neill B. R. Fuller A. L. Warner K. D. CJodfrey W. C. Gram F. H. Blshui- H. L. Lan(; a. Blake ■ ' R. C. Allen R. IXULEE S. Lougee H. C. Turner B. V. Dow Corporal L. R. Forrest V. W. KiN(i L.D. Chapman E. A. Hcnt H. C. Drowx C. IL WniTh F. B. Wood P. McClintock E. G. Ll ' eninc; H. K. Sl ' ENrHK L. H. King L R. Scharff X. R. Smith E. W. Howe C. J. Belden K. L. Junes 273 Cljt ?3rom. (3ixi I may have met her } ' ears ago, Or may be yesterday ; When e ' er the time I only know I asked her to the From. I ' ve met a hundred more since then. And I have asked them all ; And they ' ll feel rather badl - when I take her to the Prom. I ' xx ' been so busv thinking how 1 Could fix up the mess. For girls will never start a row When waiting for the Prom. ' c had a few score summer flames. With e es and li])s divine ; And e ' er before I knew their names I asked them to the Prom. I ' xe met the sweatered skating maid, And buckled on her straps And have before her humbly laid My in ite tn the Prom. r e lo cd the daintv College girl — A lii e that flickered out — And f(ii- a time her willing churl I asked her to the Prom. But when the time is really here. There ' s but one face I see — A face that always has been dear, — ril take her to the Prom. Hotel Somerset, Thursday Evening; Apr 7 ' 26, 190(1 Matrons Mrs. Guv L(i vi;i.L Mrs. Hexrv S. Pkitchett Mrs. William C. Exdicott, Jr. Mrs. Ebex S. Draper s Patronesses Mrs. Guy Lowell Mrs. Francis L. IIkigixsox Mrs. Curtis Giild, Jr. Mrs Ebex S. Draper Mrs. William T. Sedgwick Mrs. Hexrv S. Pritchett Mrs. George F. Swaix Mrs. A. Lawrexce Rotch Mrs. Desire Despradelle Mrs. William C. Exdicott, Jr. Mrs. James M. Crafts Mrs. R(U,ER WOLCOTT Committee Cliairina)! JoHx W. Lea ell Robert Clifford Albro Emerson Heard Packard Lawrence Allen Don. ld Goodrich Robbins William Lvsaxder Woodward 277 — — gl .JJft..m l iil J PW WI glJSWWW H LI!iLiUtUllU ' .J WPIi BIW . J f f M , L ■r 1 1 ' iPffiV i J Wt ' . WtL 1 f- i Br ' S ' T r w.:- ' -. •f Itf ' ■ . — « 4 Bp - ' ' : ? ' ;;w2i i- WM r - J ' ' ' ' S pi j ?gi:imi i g g gq (A Miisi ' ml Comedy in Tvo Act and an Interhide.) B(.)(iK iiv GEciRfiE Hexrv Brvaxt, 07 Mush liv Emerson Hurd Packard, 07 Charles W(ilston C(ifi-ix, ' 07 Harry Lawrence Moody, ' 07 Charles LYALi N Anson, ' 06 Harold Saywaru Wonson, ' 07 LyKK S l!Y George Henry Bryant, ' 07 Edwin Warley Jajies, ' 07 THE CAST BILLY BENSCOTEN, the Freshman . TED BRISCOE, a Senior on the Team . STEVEN URQUHART, Captain of the Team PAT LUSCOMB, Manasjer of the Team . CARL SCHLMIHL, a Student ALEX WILSON, a Grind ALPHONSE GASTON, a Restaurant Owner, JOHN ROVDEN, Trainer of the Team , G MIGNONNE, a Waitress EURVDICE BENSCOTEN, Billv ' s Sister . DELIA FOSS, an Athletic Girl . ' . . SALLY VAN ETTEN, Billv ' s lACK RANDOLPH . ERNEST LOUD RALPH BENTLEY . H E R B E R T FA R W ELL BOB KENDALL NED MONROE . FRED CARTER . i W HARRY HARTWELL Fiance niitlia Men Wn.LLAM McNair Schokield, ' 09 Edward Dexter Boles, ' 07 Alexander Ellis, oS W iLLiAM Benjamin Jenkins, 09 . Kurt Vonnegut, oS Rayxiir Huxtixgtox Allex, 09 William Alexaxder Adams, oS EORGE MlT( HELL HeXDERSOX, od Charles Wolstox Coffix, 07 . Joseph Blair Sando, ' 08 . Samuel Sea ' er, 06 . Albert Fitch Bancroft, 07 William Wii.mot Boyxtox, ' oS Laxgdon Coffix, 08 James Hamiltox Ckitchett, ' 09 . Bryant Nichols, 07 Chester Hexry Pore, ' 09 . Ralph Tucker Regxell, 08 ILLIAM ChITTEXDEX TAYLOR, o8 . George Edward Wallls, 09 Charles Josiah Belden, 09; ' 09; George Allison Haynes, Locke, ' oS : Charles William CHORUS GIRLS. — Gordon Mercer Gilkison, ' oS ; ' arren Hastings, 07; Frank Chisholm Heard, ' 09; Armin Ferdinand Herold, ' og; Francisco Davila i Iar- quez, ' oc) ; Joseph Newell Stevenson, ' 09; Herbert Joseph Stiebel, ' 09; Carl Joseph Trauerman, ' 00. COLLEGE GIRLS.— AnXhony Brown Arnold, 07 George Irving Emerson, ' 00 ; Marion Henry Foss ' oii; William Caruthers Kerr, ' oS ; John Harold Whitmore, ' 08. COLLEGE i1 £ ' . ' .— Charles Randall Burleigh, oo; Walter Evans Caldwell, 08; Benjamin Warren Dow, ' o i ; Clifton Nathan Draper, ' 07: Ceorge Edwards F ' reethy, ' oS ; Melville Beardsley Hall, ' 08; Gamett Alfred Joslin, ' 08: George Leonard Lawrence, ' 09 ; Lincoln Mayo, ' 08; Leo Demain Nix, 07 ; Joseph War- ren Parker, ' 09 ; Alex Newton Penny, ' oS. ll ' AIIERS. — Clarence Jay Brown, ' 08; Benjamin Bullard, ' 08; James Irving p ' innie, ' oil ; James Ernest Garratt, ' 07 ; Leroy Porter Henderson. ' o() ; P ' rederick Constant Jaccard, 07; Paul Benton Lord, 09; Charles Henry Shapleigh, ' 06. JHasquc James Francis Philip E. Hixckley RosWKI.L I)a IS Raynor Huntington Vj.lex Alrert Fitch Bancroft Charles Josiaii Bei.den (_tE( r ;e Henry BR ANr MiLiox Stanley Clark CnAi!Li:s Wolston Com-tx Alexander Ellis (jEt)R(;E MlTtllELL HENDERSON ' Orrix William Poiteu, |i;. Joseph Blair Sando William JNIcNair vSchofield Sajh ' el Sea ' er Kurt Vonnecut 283 !cllumnt 9lfi6ociations OFFICERS Frank L. Locke, ' S6 Waltf;r B. Sxow, ' .S2 Alex. Rice McKim, ' 8G . Artir ' r G. Robbixs, ' 86 President its . Secretary I icc-Presidcnt E X e c f T I ' E Committee The President, lice-Presidents, and Secretary Har ' ey S. Chase, ' 83 Walter R. Trowbridge, ' 92 Edward G. Thomas, ' 87 Charles-E. A. Winslow, ' 98 Technology Club of New York City Alex. Rice McKim, ' 85, President Cecil B. Anxett, ' 0 ' 2, Secretary Clarexce D. Pollock, ' 04, Treasurer Charles W. Aikex, ' 91, Chairtnau of Membersliip Coiiuiiittee Technology Club of the Connecticut Valley Executive Ccnunittee IIexry Souther, ' 87, Chairman Clarence Whitxei , ' 91 Frederick W. Fuller, ' 97 • TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 • Technology Club of Philadelphia Benjamix Adams, 9o, President William G. Sxow, ' 87, Viee-Pres. ]. R. Daxii-.ll, ' 97, Seeretaiy-Treasiirer Executive Committee A. W. Ayer, ' 89 Frank H. Keisker, ' 97 James Swan, ' 91 Samuel S. Sadtler, ' 95 Technology Club of Pittsburgh Colbert A. MacCu ' re, ' 94, Prcs. Sumner B. Ely, ' 92, Vicc-Prcs. Technology Club of Western New York Henry .V. Boyd, ' 79, Secretary-Treasurer Ex I riitive Com m it tee The Secretary-Treasurer ' Maurice B. Patch, ' 72 Frank W. Loxejoy, ' 94 N. Luring Danforth, ' 01 George A. Ricker, ' 86 Technology Club of Washington, D.C. WiNTiiROP Cole, ' 87, President William J. Rich, ' • 4, I ' iee-President Bernard Herman, ' 99, Seeretarv Alhert S. Merrill, ' 00, Treasurer Technology Club of Rhode Island Frederick H. Howland, ' 93, Pres. Kenneth W. Wood, ' 94, J ' iee-Pres. Latimer ' . Balhiu, ' 9. ' ), Secretary-Treasurer Technology Club of Hartford Charles L. W. Pettee, ' 97, Pres. Howard H. Burdick, ' 97, Vice-Prcs. George W. Piaker, ' 92, Secretary-Treasurer • TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 • The Technology Club of New Bedford . TiiEonoKE F. Tii.i.iNGiiAsT, ' 70, President Charles F. W ' ixc, Jr., ' 08, Secretary-Treasurer Technology Club of the Merrimack Valley RiLiEARi) A. IIaee, 77, President (je )R(;e A. Xei.sox, ' 77, llee-Pres. John A. Collins, Jr., ' 97, See. W ' uaaxm O. IIildretii, ' 87, Treas. Executive Cojiunittee The President Secretary Vice-President Treasurer EncAR H. Barker, ' 07 Vermont Technology Association John F. Ancona, ' 03, President Charles P. Moat, ' 96, ]lce-Pres. Redfield Proctor, Jr., ' 0 J, Secretarr-Treasnirr Executive Committee The President Secretary Vice-President E. T. Pollard, ' 0 2 11. W. Clement, ' 90 Technology Club of Cincinnati CiiAs. G. Merrell, ' .s8, Pres. Stanley A. Hooker, ' 08, I ' ice-Pres. (iEoRCE W. KiT ' iRKUGE, ' 77, Trcas. A. II. Pi-GH, Jr., ' 07, Sec ' y. Northwestern Alumni Association of M.I.T. Frkderkk Greelev. ' 711, J ' ' res. Edward II. Huxley, ' 95, I ' ice-Pres. Alfred E. Zai-f, ' 95, Secretary-Treasurer The Rocky Mountain Technology Club Frank E. Shepakd, ' s7, Pres. Theodore E. .Schwarz, ' 7G, ] ' icc-Pres. Harold O. Boswukih, ' Ol ' , Sec ' v- Joseph Y. Parce, Jr., ' 03, Treas. a ama Mum mmmmK wmB Associ inon of ci.ass secretaries Frederic H. Fav, Sirritary 60 City Hall, Boston, Mass. Chari.es F. Read. Assistant Secretary Old State TIoiisc. Boston. Mass. Class Secretaries ' 68 RoiiERT IL I. LOWELL RiCHARIis Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. ' 69 HoW.ARD Ad. ms C.vrsox 20 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. ' 70 Charles Rohert Cross Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. ' 71 Ed v. rd W ' .vrren Rollixs 19 Milk Street, Boston, Mass. ' 72 C.AL -iN Frank Allen Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. ' 73 Samuel Everett Tinkham 60 City Hall, Boston, Mass. ' 74 Charles French Read Old State House, Boston, Mass. ' 75 Edward A. V. H.A LMATT Hyde Park, Mass. ' 76 JoiiN Rh ' lev Freem. x x i Banigan Building, Providence, R.I. ' 7 7 Richard Ai ' ik ' stis Hale Lawrence, Mass. ' 78 Llnwood Or ille Towne Haverhill, Mass. ' 79 Harrv IhiniEs Campbell Steelton, Dauphin County, Pa. ' 80 Georce Hint Barton 16 Lexington Avenue. Cambridge. Mass. ' 81 Frank Elden Came 17 Place d ' Armas Hill. Montreal, P.C . ' 82 ' alter Bradlee Snow Russell Avenue, Watertown, Mass. ' 83 Har -ev .Sti ' Art Chase 27 State Street, Boston, Mass. TECHNIQUE • 1907 ' 84 William Lewls Pi-ffeu Massachusetts Institute i f rechnDlofjv, IiDstou, Mass. ' 85 Isaac White LricHFiKLD Hil Devonshire Street, lioston, Mass. ' 86 AiiTiuR Grail m Robhins Massachusetts Institute of Technology, l)oston. Mass. ' 87 EnwARD Galkkaitii Thomas 4 State Street. Boston, Mass. ' 88 W ' n LiAM Gac,e Snow 245 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' 89 1 ' haxk Arthl ' k Laws Massachusetts Institute of Technolosj_y, Boston, Mass. ' 90 George L. Gilnkire Lexington. Mass. ' 91 Howard Carletox Forbes 4 State Street, Boston, Mass. ' 92 William Atkixsox Johxstox lassachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. ' 93 Frederic Harold Fay 60 City Hall, Boston, Mass. ' 94 .Samuel Cate Prescott Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, L ss. ' 95 William Thomas Hall Massachusetts Institute of Technolog -, B(.)ston, Mass. ' 96 Edward Stacev Maxsfikld 70 State Street, Boston. Mass. ' 97 JoHX Arthik Collins, Jr. 79 Tremont Street, Lawrence, Mass. ' 98 CiiAs. -Edward Amorv W ' ixslonx ' Hotel Oxford, Boston, Mass. ' 99 Miles Standish Sherrill Massachusetts Institute of Technolog , Boston. lass. ' 00 Richard Wastcoat Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. ' 01 Edward Browne Belcher C uincy, Mass. ' 02 Charles Wetmoki-; Kih.i.ogg. [r. 51 .St. Paul .Street, Brookline, Mass. ' 03 VaLTER HoLliKOOR VllAMs lassachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. ' 04 CTrrier Lax(, Massachusetts Institute of FechnologN , ISoston, Mass. ' 05 Robert Howard William Lord Massachusetts Institute of Techiiolog -, Boston, Mass. • TECHNIQUE • 1907 • ' OG Stewart Clakk Coey Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. ' 07 FliAXK Sanderson McGregor Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. ' 08 Hakry Webb Alassachusetts Institute of Technoloj y, Boston, Mass. ' 09 Walter Wellington King Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston, Mass. Maxwell Alaxson Coe, President, Institute Coiiiuiittee ' 84 Harry Walter Tyler, Secretary of tlie Faeulty ' 85 E -erett Mor.ss, President of the Alumni Association ' 86 Arthur Graham Komw- s, Secretary of the A ninni Association ' 94 Guy Lowell, President of tlie Technology Club ' 95 Alfred E. Zapk, Secretary. Northwestern Association, M.I.T. ' 02 Harold O. Bosworth, Secretary, Rocky Mountain Technology Club ' 02 Cecil B. Annett, Secretary, Technology Ckib of New York ' 87 Hkxry Souther, Chairman Executive Committee, Technology Club of the Connecticut Valley ' 97 Jerk. R. Daniell, Secretary, Technology Club of Philadelphia ' 98 Raymond H. Dankoktii. Secretary, Pittsburg Technology Association ' 79 Henry A. Boyd, Secretary, Tech Society, Western New York ' 90 Frederick W. Swanton, Secretary ' ashington Society of the M.I.T. ' 97 Achilles H. Pugh, Jr., Secretary, The Cincinnati Club of the M.I.T. ' 97 John- A. Collins, Jr., Secretary The Technology Club of the Merrimack ' alley ' 95 Latimer W. Ballou, Secretary, The Technology Club of Rhode Island ' 99 Charles F. Wing, Jr., Secretary, The Technology Club of New Bedford ' 00 Charles H. Stratton, Secretary, Annapolis Society of M.I.T. ' 02 Redeield Proctor, Jr., Secretary, X ' ermont Technology Association ' 92 George W. Baker, Secretary, Technology Club of Hartford, Conn. 2S9 J Concert to Graduates bv Musical Clubs, Huntington Hall, 8 p.m. June 4 June Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. Joseph N. Blancliard, D.D., at Trinity Church. Class Day. Class Day Exercises in Huntington Hall. Class Day Reception and Spread on the La vn. June I) Graduation Day Graduation Exercises in Huntington Hall, 2.30 P.M.; President ' s Reception in General Library at 4 p.m. Huntington Hall, June 5, WOo Program Address by Class President .... W. D. B. M.itter, Jr. First Marshal ' s Address G. D. W. Marcy Statistics E. B. Hill Prophecy G. B. Jones Presentation of Gift s ..... . R- Davis Oration . . . . . N. Lombard Presentation of Frieze V. I ). B. jMotter, Jr. Class Day Officers First Marshal Gros enor De Witte Marcy Second Marshal Thomas Edward Jewett Third Marshal .... Leonard Theaker Bushn ei.l President of Class William Duffield Bell Motter, Jr. Orator . Xorman Lombard Statistician ...... Edwin Bruce Hill Prophet George Bayard Jones Presentation Orator RoswELL Davis Class Day Committee J. P. Barnes T. S. Green R. H. W. Lord r. S. Beard W. Green G. D. VV. Marcv C. R. BOGGS E. B. Hill W. D. B. Motter, Jr. L. T. BUSHXELL P. E. Hinckley L. E. Roblie S. A. Caine J. II. IIoi.LiDAv R. W. Senger F. M. Carhart r. E. Jewett E. T. Steele H. M. Cowper G. B. Jones S. B. Turner C. L. Dean J. M. Lambie E. C. Vea er R. D. Emerson E. B. LiNDSLEY H. a. VENTWORTH W. S. GOUINLOCK X. Lombard R. M. Whitcomb I j Graduation fi Exercises Hiiiiti)igtoii Ha , Tiicsdav, Jmic fj, 190o PROGRAM I N T R () D I ' C T () I! Y RE M A R K S R E A 1) 1 X G ) F A B S 1 R A C T S OF THESES ADDRESS BY THE PRESIDENT CONFERRING OF DEGREES president ' s RECEPTION Ng Abstracts of Theses Tests to Determine the Shearing ' ii,liam Dexter Clarke, A. B., Strength of Mortar and Concrete . and Le Baron Turner The I ctermination and EHmination of Moisture in the Air Brake Train-Pipe Wallace Noble MacBriar The Concentration of a North Carolina Ed vin Smith Graham. B.S., Chalcocite Ore ..... and Charles Wiswell Johnston A Design for a Small Theatre George Herbert Barrows On the Products of the Distillation of Edward Church Smith. B.A., Pine Wood .... . and Elmer Wesley Wiggins, B.S. • TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 • Tests on a 500 K. ' . Curtis Turbine James Mai!TinDeMaii,lie, Ph. B., and Frank Lamont Snow. Ph.B. Lactic Aciil ami Some Investigations on its Production bv Fermentation . Selsrar Gunn A Study of Certain ' oltaic Cells Com- posed of Fused Electrolytes Hexkv Azor Wextworth The Specific ' olunie of .Superheated Steam as Measured by Means of the Pit.-.t Tul.ie Warrex Kexdall Lewis A Study of the Sewage Disposal System Joi ' x Herbert McAL nus of the North Metropolitan District . and Albert Wielard Walker A Determination of the ' ariation of Thomas McCheyne Gunn, ALA., Torsion in the Shaft of a Steamship . and Albert Howell Smith (!lualitati )r To the aqueous solution you must add some HCl ; You will find that this precipitates the silver pretty well. Additioji of some H._, S will give a brownish-looking mess; For the metals of the second group are knocked down by the smell. You will usually find it well to filter this, I think, Adding nitric to the filtrate and then driving (.)ff the stink ; Ammonia now in slight excess will bring clown reddish fincks, I guess. The filtrate should be colorless or very slightly pink. By the use of little labels, such as This is very hot, You will save your stock of beakers and profanity a lot — A drop of (NH )._, S will change the color more or less. Which will vary with the nature of the substances you ' -e got. To the filtrate — which is boiling — add ammonium carbonate, And the calcium, et cetera, will at once precipitate. Analysis will now progress with only limited success ; I have found the onl ' thing to do is just to speculate. Just report a little sodium ; it ' s almost alwa}s there ; If it wasn ' t in the sample it ' ll get in from the air. The alkalies, I must confess, are largely matters of Jiinsst ' , And _ ou needn ' t really test for them — unless you ' ve time to spare. SVMMER m SCHOOLS LA CIVIL ENGINEERING SUMMER SCHOOL CIVIL ENGINEERING SUMMER SCHOOL MINING ENGINEERING SUMMER SCHOOL MINING ENGINEERING SUMMER SCHOOL ir jfroiju SauiUm Where the spirits of our Mac, in their cnp ' taHstic S ' lory, With their rustling dollars wheel toward the cash register nigh, Where the coldly business eye tells to you the old, old story, As the awful price is uttered with a Pay Now sort of cry ; Where the night shuts on the roll that has been saved up for ages Hustling down to pay the price done with use for quite a while, And the icy sound of broke, the sad heart never assuages As the poor hand, desolate, clutches fondly the last dime. There sleeps he above whose crypt creak the cars in fine derision, Who could scrape from (.)ff their wheels all the gore that is concealed. What he tried no one can do, for with death ended his vision. Boylston Street cannot be crossed, was the tale his fate revealed. There the hero in his sleep hears the fundamental groaning. Of the Freshmen as they pay for the tools to draw a sphere ; Hears the upper classmen wise, inarticulately moaning. As they wait for their degree with an immemorial fear. Not in vain his foolish try ; not in vain his foiled ambition ; Tho ' the secret how to do by his Fail was not declared. For the width of track is gauged, in concordance with tuition, And the cars and autos roll where Frohn Janklin died and dared. Barlo Ates. (WitJi apologies to Sir Joliii Franklin. Teilinnjue, ' 06.) 300 mtm k k - ,r. ' :v-- :::: ' -:M SAM FRESHMAN POLITICS ' 0 9 Vo fe for ■FofSec e l-a. ry. HOW DOES HE KNOW? Prof. Jaggar — ■ There is a ii ' i ' eat ohsitlian cliff in Yellowstone Park that is just as glassy as any — er-aheni — as an - whiskey bottle. WEBBER ' S HOME REPUTATION FRiiiNK OF Weuhfk, ' OCi— •• ' es, Tom has gone up to Lowell cm thesis work today. Mother of Friexh ( who knows nothing about thesis but luuch about Tomniie ) — Oh ! Is that here she li es ' t Pop Swain, yell he designed a frame. At Tech ' s nevy Gym he used the same, Tlie girders the ' went up per Swain, I ' er Cira lt ' came dciwn again. CHARLES KXOWS Ciiari.es Cross — • ' The frequency of bars is propor- tional to the square root of their length. Lewis (in Mining Lab.) — ' -Well, I don ' t see how the eccentric can tinn aroimd yhen it is oyal. TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 IX PHYSICS AXD ELSEWHERE Mr. Swan— Now Mr. Daly what do we mean by a couple? Daly, ' 08— Why, er-er. Mr. Swan — Please confine yourself to Physics. AND DEWEY KNOWS Dewey — For every gold cer- tificate there is a certain amount of gold, just as for every pawnbroker ' s check there is an overcoat. KxEELAXD (in Cheui. Lab.) — How much more of that solution have vou. Peabodv? Peabody, ' 07 — Oh about two fingers. AN OPTICAL ILLUSION SwANT — And what ravs does the substance absorb? Jaxson, ' 07 — All of them. SwAXT — Then what color is it? JAXsox, ' 07 — ■• Why, all colors. Mk. Kxe?:i.axd (in lecture) — In making the ringtest for IINOj, pour the Fe .SO solution carefully down the outside of the tube. A CHANGE OF FACE Dr. Wexdei.l (on holding up a Japanese mirror) — •• Gentlemen, when I look into this mirror I see absolutely nothing. Smai.e Boy (after Dr. fohnson had explained a certain theorv con- cerning the origin of rocks found in Roxbury) — And here gentlemen let me call your attention to this rock which froze while it was still hot. ST. LOUIS BOY GETS tilGH COLLFGi: ilONORS EDWABD M. RI ■ FIKST IX CLvi rR . SANKS -rON EDWARD M. READ, JR. A tflesi. . I. R ai ' (. son se:. tu k:i. lar IMnard rtii Ihrir civ 1.) II.- i.li.l. I- ' ' ,iMrs 1.1 , liuiill- ' :• I 1 ■■ iic gr. .■;.., .11 .) ncxl .1..];. I p. rt l.-nnis p but lii.« bri. ' i;. of fl.o flv.. .Iciigrs to b«! usPrt ( i llhis tr. tUe purno es before next year s senior ClHSf. , His latlicr Is Uif local manaR ' -r or ' n . Estcy pi.-ino i-.mipiiny, and is 111. orfc-.ili- Ipt at th ? fjnind Avenue Prisbyiri lu;i ehurch. .. ' vill ;is .t. v.. ' ll-kno ii om- pos .-■.-. ' ' ■ TECHNIQUE • 1907 DEWEY :vr. ADAMS ( ill one round ) C .Vdams and old Dl ' wcv f(ju;_;lit to see who most could vex us, C. Adams swatted hard and caii i ht poor Dewev ' s solar plexus. ' ' V quarter, Dewev cried in pain, but Vdams would not hear it. And fearing to let Dewe - gain, cried • Twelve or somewhere near it. Again they swatted hard and fast, the Bursar for an umpire. And hard his fist did Charlie cast at Dewey ' s face attire. For economic as he was, poor Dewey ' s price must stay, But Ciiarles, a drawing man, had cause to shove his up a way. So still our Pol} ' notes we buy, a quarter does the deed. But as each Descripti e sheet we spv. •• two cts. please pay. we read. OVERHEARD IX CHEMICAL JOURNAL CLl B Prof. Talbot — Now can aii ' one tell me of a substance between Si and C N which would look like this? (Writes on board) Si N. HOW COL LD IT? PiioF. Dewey (mentioning stable commodities) — ■• Horses, automo- biles, etc. Very. ' 07 — •• How could an automobile be a stable commodity? ARLO AS A MATHEMATICIAN ' Ari.o Bates — •• Sir Charles Grandison is a Little Lord Fauntleroy raised to the «th power. TECHNIQUE • 1907 MIS tAtt«NEi5 TO RtAcrt «Ai.oiN 7 L ' dai.k. 06 — ' Mr. Tripp, may cono H fe« «,s Twt. poRtv-Awo j 1 liorrow 30ur Carnegie a moment ? Looks at it a moment and asks, 1 say, is this man Carnegie still a professor at the Institute? HARD TO SEE TiiOHXDiKE (in Stereotomy) — Huh, huh. The only way. er, you can see this, er. er. is to, er, look at it. huh. with the hack of vour head. ■■Cu SO4 when heated on charcoal gi es a red molecule. Baker in his not e b o o k describes his substance as ■■ a cross lietween black color and salmon pink. Stident (to Dr. Fay)— I ' ve been heating mv silica for over twn hours in the hot closet and it hasn ' t ignited vet. ]More than that, it won ' t ignite with a match. Lewis (to Dr. Fay) —- ' What ' s the use of thinking when there ' s an iiistructdr to ilo it for vou? IxsTKUCTOR (to Student trans- lating German) — •• ' hat did vnu sav lager was? Hamilton, ' 07 (suddenlv wak- ing up) — • ' Beer ! ! Mr. Kneelany — Wliat is an acid salt? .Student — Well, for instance, sulphuric acid in which one if the hydrogens is not hydrogen. BtCAlNS HIS uucK AND GtTi .r Mr. .Smith (before fourth year Machine Tool Section) — •• Now, gentle- men, use your feet, and take a firm • hold of the floor. • TECHNIQUE • 1907 • Ins iKl ' Lii ii: i Gi:i;man — ••The filter spoken (if here does not renio e the ;_;eniis, it simply kills them and we swallow them dead rather than ali e. Sim i:i.i;k. ' 07 — ••Well, I don ' t know luit what I prefer swallowing a menagerie to dexom ' iiig a cemetery. I ' udF. Dewev (in Banking) — ■A man in Texas wants to feed steers through the winter and gi es a chattel mortgage on them. Inndc ' KNT .Sl ' fDENT — Did he say chattel or cattle mortgage ' f Harry Goodwin ' s Tribute  in Softcfcd Acnniiine Pains and Felt Himicll UasOne Away, bul No« Hr U h.olulily Well. Thanks to Hun, Pure Malt Whiikci ' ■ Shall A1wa KL-epaRottle in the House and V ill Nn cr be thoul It as Lons as I L.vc. Me uritei: Duffy ' s Pure Malt Whiskey Prof. Swaix — ■Gentlemen, A hat I try to do is to put you on the right track, ' hen I get you there can ' t you choo-choo a little for yoursehes? IX FRESHMEX CHEM. LAB. Instructor — Perhaps elec- trol Nis has taken place. 1 ' rksiiman ' — Oh no, how could it. we ha en ' t studied that _yet. ' ERY DIFFERENT 1st ' OG Max — ' ' But you said it would happen next June. L ' d Ot; Man— --C)!! n-. I didn ' t, I said it yould haiipeii li ' the time i)u graduated. .Studext (to Dr. Moore) — •• AMiat is the good of using E for the hase of a system of logarithms? Dr. Moore — •■ ' h -, in higher mathem atics that is as connuon as IfiP ' ' )- Pkahsox (in English) — ••.Suppose I yere to come in here with long flovying hair and a long flowing lieartl. ' hat would 1 gain ' : ' Class (in unison) — • ' Notoriety. Pear.sox — And what would I lose ' : ' LoxE Studext — • ' Your joh. OVERMEARD IN SUMMER SCHOOL Da -is, ' 07 (as the train goes by) — • ' Look at those two girls on the obser ation platform, Howard. lonxxv Howard (abseutmindedly, as he directs party) — Well, I guess we ' ll pick ' em up now and go along. 306 TECHNIQUE • 1907 Brar J new flit h -+ tio-rvd Tfanslu-cent Second hdncJ l la.sk(?J Circumference.. 5ocR5 scaoi-E 07 Working Plan for a Freshman 307 TECHNIQUE • 1907 CARMELITA 5 2;i 05. Pr=iu, of Crad. Class of 1905, l ass, Inatltute of Technology, BoHton, yaas. Dear Vado-ii:- I am sending you under aeparati? cover catalog-je of my spring Importation of fans, thinking It maj ' Ije of interest to yourself and the clasa of 1905. I am prepared to gt e a liberal reduction on catalogue price when cluo or class orders are received. Trusting this may be of interest to you and the class and that I nm.y be favored with an ■?arly order from you or at least an inquiry, I am, Very bincerely, BY STOP WATCH Dk. ' kxi)Ei.i. — The quickest time hetweeii two points is a straight line. AND ALL WERE HAPP ' Mh. Bkkry (in Thermo) — ••1 will now proceed to project my diagram into tlie super- heated reijions POOR FARRIXGTOX Faki!ix(1t()X, ' 07 (who is rooming with Hastings at the L ' i il Engineering Summer School) — I say, ' Mud, ' are von engaged ' ( Hastixcs, ' 07 (writing a letter, answers disinterestedly ) Why, yes. Farrin(;ton, ' 07 — Gee, ain ' t it ' reat. A.MOXCJ THE PLAYERS Macdmber. ' 07 (at dress rehearsal of Chemical Maid to supposed member of Ballet) — If I were you I would pull up those stockings before I went cjn. Sli ' PdSED Memhei! (turning arountl) — Sir. Mac faints im seeing a member of the Little Johnny Jones Comjjany . T. C. Lee.— Ca Clo4-(X]l4)o CO.-- = Ca CO.j+i XH4C1. When this reaction takes place the phenomena gi es lis a cotton-like compound. In fact the yolume must occupy a greater Yolume. COXCERXIXG THE MERGER Ql ' ESTIOX Hakn ' ard Max — Boston is the hub of the uniyerse, and Har ard — Tecii L x (finishing) — Is the empty space at the center of the hub. A CASE TO BE IXA ' ESTIGATED Bettington, ' 07 (after Prof. Miller has explained a problem) — Yes, yes! But ho y does the blooming steam get into the pipe, donclier know? 308 TECHNIQUE • 1907 Substi s [L I Special Discount for Tech C TE n en S:f VuL. XNV. So. 37. O- ■ f I ' ll ro i jciiE,i I ' r.i. E Tl.l.ll CB.VT8 % . ' i '  % % •Required by Students % piM8onally, in no small way, piiv liseii to share wilb liiin his plt a6Ui-e II I. Si vn! NOW READY - ? , A V -00° ■ . 5, V Opp„„„. ' C. The Faculty of Comfort % (. ce comfort, ' , ' x . O. ' i C.c. - .e at T«h Houtc. „ -In) XS ' ' . TBB G«LS ARE FOII OF THISE C9C TECHNIQUE • 1907 = HADDUM5 A OTES, PLATE? PUX OVERHEARD IX TECH Ll ' XCH PiiOK. Osborne (as he eats a piece of pie) — ' • I will now raise to the th power. • TECHNIQUE • 1907 • PRETTY GOOD TOPOGRAPHY Luther, ' 07 (in topographical drawing) — ' -My salt marsh is so good that a mosquito flew out of it today. Leavei.i., ' 07 — That ' s ncithing. I just raised a P on my cultivated irround. Old Lady (reading out of Tech )— I did not know that Tech- nology was such a religious school. I see that your Christian Endeavor and Methodist Episcopal Societies had dinners at the Union last week. Visiting Tech Max (as he looks at paper and sees the C.E. and ALE. notices) — Er-er, yes. ,,,.Uliiif,i; want IX FRENCH Erhardt — Monsieur — Page quatre- ingt-neuf. Student — What? Erhardt — Page quatre-vingt-neuf. Student — Oh! I understand that all right, but what page do you Student (writing German translation on l uard ) — ALuiy a midnight he rose from his bier. Mr. Hare (observingly) — That is aliout the time most German students rise from their beer. With «poiot|ifa Co Life e.Trw. • TECHNIQUE • 1907 • OVERHEARD IN CHEMISTRY Bardweli, — If we put Chli)riiie in a bottle and stop it up tiij;ht, ' vhat would happen to it? Wax ;, ' 09 — Why, it would stay there. IGNITION Father went to work one day, Johnny stayed at home to plav. Father from his work returned, Found the house to ashes burned. Where ' s Mother? Father asked surprised ; ' Said [ohn, Why. Mother ' s oxidized. USED TO THEM Shk — I will accept vou on one condition. He — Oh, that is nothing I entered Tech on three. TO THISTLE-DOWN Thou essence most of what not part of man, In whose sweet warbling tongue no mortal can Find half a grain of sense, what Graces crown Thee with the appellation Thistle-down? Or heayen ycleped by that cognomen dids ' t thou In sweetest innocence like this strange puppet now Spread to niv wond ' ring eye, jimips into iew? Ah, triply blessed by all the gods are you. With your tee-hee placed far up out of reach, And (iur strange inability to teach. IN I ' HYSICS LECTL ' RE Charles Cross — - ' As tlie bubble grows thinner and thinner the thickness decreases. Barta, ' 07 — Mr. Sawtelle, if, in the spectrum of brass there is a band in the green, is it a J5rass Band? IN THE REGISTRAR ' S OI ' FICE Ellis, ' 08 (approaching Walter Humphreys) — I say, will c)U tell me where I can find the Registrar? W. Hl ' mpherys — I am the Registrar. Ellls, ' 08 — Oh, go on, stop your kidding, I ' m in a hurry. TECHNIQUE • 1907 Calculus Student — Can you tell how far a body will sink, if its speci- fic gravity is greater than one ! ' I)r. jMoore — Yes, if you know how deep the water is. Wendell (picking up a Watson) — This is a collection of matter, the char- acteristics of which you will find by study. ' Blackie — Ah! Dr. Goodwin, you haf shaved off your beard. Dr. Goodwin — Oh ! my mustache, „. Et„nomic Man you mean. That happened long ago. ' Blackie - Ah, 1 see ! ' as it at the suggestion of your young frien ' .? lady QUERY ANSWEEI ' FMltor All Sons— Win yoa tt-ii n ' le iJkuguagp what is meant by s it ' a ' -utijs vraiu-; I bave to write a thesis on this snWfCt and Im houtlnc Information conwrnlnir It. Boston. TECH FRESHMAK. With pleasure. A traveling crane Is « cross between a boiuing; ptgeon and a Stork. It is a bird.— Ed. 1. R. Williams (while do- ing thesis work with Winne at Lincoln, mopped up a puddle of water, and after standing despair- ingly for five minutes with the mop in his hands says to Winne) — Say, George, how do you get the water out of a mop? ' Ah, Lo! the primate Red men cry. And watch the writing on the sky, And Low Ah ! Mephisto replies, As fairest Eurydice dies, Of English Lit. you little know, Thus cries our own fair Bates, Arlo. HEARD AT FIELD DAY 1004 next year First Soph. — Well, 1 suppose we ' ll be looking after naught nine. ' Second Soph. — Yes, but won ' t naught ten look funny when it is written with a cipher before it.? ( ' OTO). Course VL Man (in Theorct. Elect.)— Win- are n ' t those condensers in series? Prof. Clifford — Why doesn ' t an electric car run on the trolley instead of the track . 315 TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 feU. howcar. I..- ' Krum ih f ! st-luh-lln,. nr,r S i tl e) TO MAKE BIM SaFS- UnliLljOlIM II III IIIU IW ffbat you need, old i .„, i,„,iii I . tw j ii i i i - . UOOL IS ADOirr TO OPEN 1 k  ibfc new leatbtrnf tn Kltri. nillirar u. ' hod From Ihe TWh...,. (Chicago, • TECHNIQUE • 1907 • WITH COXXECTIOXS FOR TECH. Co-ed (to Elder), 07, — Oh, Mr. EUler, what would hapix-n if I should drink this bottle of niercur V Elder, ' 07 — Whv I suppose you would become a barometer. Co-ed (coyly) — And then would I register according to pressure? SPECIAL TABULAR VIEW. KO o eJ T Afu - I ' fJ £ - Caucus. i REPORTS FROM COL RSE III. FIELD GEOLOGY Also ery conspicuous were a ■ra •eyar l and an insane asylum. •• Hard Luck Ln ns. ' OJ. I found a nurse and a baliy carriat;e but balanced this by losing my way. — Traucnnan, ' OJ. Qiiile a prominent feature of the book was the brecciated felsitic conglomerate. — Doiia dsoii, ' OJ. There were also apples, pears, tomatoes, lettuce and celery, all being more or less rapidl - metamorphosed. — C IinsthiiiSi ' ii. OJ. A FRESHMAN JOKE 1st ' 09 — Come on down town. 2d ' 09— Can ' t, I ' ve got Dutch. 1st ' 09 — •• Who do vou have in it? •2d ' 09— ••Hare. 1st ' 09 — Use scissors on him. WooDimiDGE (philosophically) — Think of it, 1 ,.iO() culiic feet of air impinging upon eacli square foot of your person. 317 TECHNIQUE • 1907 IN COURSE II. Merrick ( in shops) — Now you must all provide yourselves with overalls, (as Lave- sia P. enters hlusliing) — ' Or with aprons, as the case may be. Prof . j a c g ar (speaking of the work done in Geology hv the illustrious founder of the Institute and his brother) — ' • The first Geological map made in this country was made by the Rogers brothers. TRANSLATED FiiOM SIMXOZA To Editors ok Techmqi ' e : — I have just made a bargain with Mr. Trask about some old clothes, and this check dropped from the pocket. Knowing that you collect jokes for your book, and thinking this must be a joke, I take the libert}- of sending it to you. THE SATIRE OF IT Arlo Bates (in Hunt ington Hall, as Miss Darling enters) — After ou have all had a will resume work. PS? UJ f..T A 1 ORCHESTRA « ■ lM,,iI.ia . |ii-., Hal! TOootl onh ' Or % MATINEE ■•£,, FEB. V MATINEE FESt — • ' — -- iood look at the frieze we IF YOU PLEASE HAD HE SEEN BOSTON COMMON.? I ' l:. Wendell (in Physics Lecture) — ou cannot make matches so well by incandescent light as you can by lamp light, and those made b lamp light seldom go well together in daylight. The best light for matches is the arc light. SriRiiis Thokxdike (instructor in 3d year Building stones in speaking of checking all drawing results by different methods) — Checks are worth using whenever you can get them easily. 318 • TECHNIQUE • 1907 ■ ASK FUSSER LEWIS DoTEN (in Pol. Econ.) — And it is a known fact that two people cannot derive the same amount of pleasure or benefit from a single chair that one can. A.T. AXD vSt FE ALLEN Breathes there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath read. Pa Allen ' s Curves, who has iidt turned His eyes to where the magic liurncd. Of C. Frank ' s unabridged SearlesV If such there breathes go find him Churls. For him no Thank You ' s shall be writ, No cyclostvled sheets shall flit Before his calloused eye, And all unheeded shall he die, Who knows not well the coversed sine Of that famed book which •• Pa calls mine. PuoF. Jaggar (in field Geology) — If we are caught in the rain the ink in your note-books will run. ' )i WiCiGiN, ' 07 — So will we. TO FUSSER DEPARTING TECH. lie lo ' ed not wisely but too Welleslev. Dr. Jacjgar (in Dynamical Geol. ) — Columbus V eiuie has sunk a foot and one-half in the last fifty years. (As the class laughs) — So you see there has been a physical subsidence along with the moral one. 319 Crams, as Cijrj) arc jflunluti The JolliK ' ttig extracts arc taken from cxaininatioiis in Ei g is and P iysics of sceoini-year stinhi ts. Tlie original spelling and pnnctnation have been carefully retained. v The Romans were a brand of Celts. Be Owiilf was a man of orreat courage. He is believed to bave lived in tbe stone age in a semi-civilized form. Marlowe died tbe year Sbakespeare was liorn, and collaborated witb him in several plavs. Inductive science is a kind of bvpornotism — or the science of beiiig able to tell other people ' s thoughts ; and it is the one thing which Sir Francis Bacon is said to ha e continuously kept in mind and worked for; and it is said also that although be committed man ' rank deeds, this one object — to promote tbe world in science — he alwavs kept in view, and intended some dav to be able to accomplish. Tennvson ' s work is nearlv all upon the ' blow, bugle, lilovv and the fly, swallow, fly style. Lamb wrote A Dissertation of Roast Pig. It belongs to what is vulgarlv called the gas-hag class of writing. Tennvson ' s Idols of the King contains manv beautiful poems, such as The ' ison of Sir Landfall. De Foe was born in London as a bov. De Foe was a most worthy disciple of Ananias He became in after years a poet vhich is apparent, by its details, in Robinson Crusoe. W hen he was old he reformed, became a dean, and was called Dean Swift. Spenser wrote a poem to his wife, •• Astrabeller Steller. Canterburv ' I ' ales was written by Edmund Spenser. Possibly Hawthorne got his idea from this in his Tales of a Wayside Inn. The subject of Paradise Lost is the disordered state of things during the Insurrection. Canterbury Tales are stories told by a number of distinguished men on their way to a graveyard and back. ■ TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 • Shakespeare wrote his first plays in Anglo Saxon, but after the coming of the Xormans he wrote in English. One of Shakespeare ' s comedies is ' • What ' ou Know about Nothing. The historical plavs of Shakespeare begin with the grandfather of Qiieen Victoria and go down to Henrv the eighth. Sidney was knighted in lo ' .tl and was married to the English ambas- sador at Bartholemew at the time of the massacre. [ The folhiving- is part of the report of a lecture in -chich it zvas mentioned that William Co ' jcper had been much i)i fluoiccd hv Lady Austin and that he had published a translation of Homer J Women have also played a part in the arts of men. That is, many men who have produced the greatest works have been inspired by women. It was so with Homer. The first part of his Iliad cannot be ranked with the very highest literature, but when Lady Austin came into his life his writing changed. The part of the Iliad he wrote while she was with him was very different from the first part. This part is ranked with the highest literature. After Lady Austin ' s death Homer ' s work fell back to the basis of his first work. Transformers are made so that a standard light is maintained wether few or many lamps are used. Resultant force is the sum of all the individual forces and acts through the statical moment. The centripetal force is that force which tends to fly along the tangent when a spherical body is rotated. The metacenter is the neutral movement of a body on a base. The shape of the earth is an oblate spheroid with a protuberance at the equator. A body immersed in any liquid displaces a volume of the liquid whose weight is equal to the weight of the body. A body when placed in water is equal in weight to the amount of water displaced. Wave length is not connected with the velocity and periodic time except in so far as it is affected by changes in them. The center of gra ity of a bodv may be found by separate points as pivots and from each pivot let fall a perpendicular. The intersection of these perpendiculars will be the center of gravity. The spectrum of the light of all light and especially those of the stars and sun and moon show effect upon chlorofil life when they are placed in the spectrum. 321 • TECHNIQUE • 1907 • Anacronism may be txplaincd hv prisms. The prolilem is to get deviation without dispersion. A lens connected for isual vori i uld not do for photograpliy for the ravs coming tlirough in the former case are too accurate for a photograph. A continuous spectrum is generally an incandescent lamp. An incandescent lamp gives an abnormal spectrum. ' acuum tube gives an irrational spectrum. Since the presence of sodium is denoted by a yellow line in spectrum and the solar spectrum has a dark line here it is evident that there is either sodium in the sun or in the sun ' s atmosphere or in the earth ' s atmosphere or an absence of sodium in all three. From the light given off by the sun, which light is probalilv bluish although it appears white to us, we juilge that the sun is a glowing mass. The property of a luminant of giving illumination at the expenditure of certain energy or rather the ratio of the amounts of the two is the efficiency of the illuminant. An illuminants to not refract but absorb the rays are rays so they are dark but if they do reflect some of the rays are luminous so luminous efficiency of illuminants depends on their power to reflect and not absorb. [A ' ctf descriptions of electrical machines and instruments. quadrant electrometer is a thing made of four quadrants, two in front and two in liack, there is also a quadrant between them, which serves as a sort of dielectric. The opposite quadrants are connected. There is a magnet which works in a certain way so when the current is passed through it draws the quadrants round according to the kind of current sometimes one way sometimes another A microscope is used to detect the angle through which it turns. In a motor you have a magnet between the north and south poles are lines of force by introducing into it a current that is an iron core wound with wire you get, according to Maxwell ' s rule, from which we get fleming ' s left hand rule, a tendency for the current to move in a certain direction and that sets up motion of the wound coil and we get re olution. A transformer is used to transform currents of high resistance down to those of low resistance. Working of a constant potential transformer : — The v oltage is reduced as it goes in and is turned to current. If we take off one lamp there is a back E.M.F. set up which tends to ch(jke the circuit and thus it is kept at a const, potential. And some fello MS vonder - vliv tliev flunk. 322 a 1907 Class § tatistics S a result of the lists of questions distinbuted, as is the custom, the following interesting facts have been collected. lV at is y our age? The average age of the class is twenty-one vears, eleven months, five days, nineteen hours, and twelve minutes (Not corrected for temperature, pressure, or height abo e sea k ' el). The youngest man is nineteen, the oldest twenty-eight. What is your ivcight ? The average is one hundred fortv-eight and six-tenths pounds, being an average increase of two-tenths of a pound over last year ' s class. This increase may be ascribed to !Mr. Rand ' s mid-day efforts at the Tech Union. The heaviest man tips the scales at twn hundred and twenty pc.umds, the lightest at one hundred and eight. What is your height f The average height is five feet, seven and nine-tenth inches. The tallest man is six feet three, and the shortest is five feet four. One man sent in his height to four places of decimals, with a correction for tem- perature. ( ' Ti ' many hours a day i o you study! The axerage man studies three hours and twenty-four minutes daily. Several study twenty-four hours a day and one tears off thirty-six hours out of twenty-four. One recites all day and studies all night, and another ' s answer is expressed in terms of his spare time. What time do von us n ally rise in the morning? The average Junior rises at se en t wehe. Several coyly deny any occasion for rising; it appears that theyne er retire. One man rises in Septemlier and retires in June. What time do yon usually retire? The a erage is ten fifty-four. Several prolong the excitement into the wee small hours and one little bright-eyes turns down the lamp at nine thirtv regularly. • TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 • Jl7 c!f is roll r cstiinatL- of four years ' expenses at Teeh? Average estimate, 82,875. Do yon kiioiu more about running the Institute than the Faculty docs? What we had heard on this subject led us to expect a one hundred per cent affirmative replv to this question. Iience it is a great disappointment to find that onlv ninetv-nine and nine-tenths per cent of the class feel them- selves qualified for the job. Should Tech move out of the city? Yes, 51.3 per cent. Xo. 48.7 per cent. Are you glad you came to Tcchf The survivors of the first t vo vears are all glad thev came to Tech. What Junior is most likely to succeed in life? Leavell wins, with Pastoriza second. Van der Stucken and .Spinoza also ran. Si::e shoes and collars? The 1907 shoe is a number seven, while the fifteen collar is the favor- ite. One man is ' writing home to find out about his shoes, while another wears the size that made Chicago famous. One man wore a sixteen collar before he came to Tech : now he wears number nine. The Indian wears mocassins. What is your favorite exercise? A great arietv of answers were recei ed. Tennis, golf and stair- climbing are the fa ' orites. Other men prefer rolling cigarettes, sleeping, working Phy. Lab. reports, whistling, rough-house and grinding ink. Hardest course at the Institute so far? The courses in order of choice are : Phvsics, Theoretical Electricitv, Applieil Mechanics, and . nalvtic Geometr . Do you live at home d tring the term? Fortv-eight and eight-tenths per cent of the class live at home during the term and those who room in town pay an average rent of 3.70 per week. Are you blonde or brunette? Fifty-three and eight-tenths per cent are brunettes. There are three peroxide blondes, a coquettish brunette, a mongrel and a brindle. 325 • TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 • Favorite rroffssor? Professor Wendell wins bv a lartje niajdritv, with Professor Merrill a close second. Professors I dhhins. liichariK and Cliandler rccei ed many votes. Favorite Instructor. ' As L ' should natnralU ' expect, Mr. P.lachsti ' in wins: Mr. Ilayward Conies next, followed 1) Mr. Hiismer and Mr. Berry. hi lu Mr. Howard and Mr. (ieorye tie for next place. Most popular man in the class? Lea ell wins, w ith Packard second and Laurence Allen third. Ih ' st looking man in the class? This goes to Latn ' ence Allen, with |ohn Frank second and Donald Rohhins third. Those who Aoted for either of the statisticians will get their violets at the box office. ' ( ' vou use alcoholic liquors? ! ' ort -foin per cent do. One pessimistic individual respontls, es, but ne er to success. Po von use tobacco? Yes. 51.1.4 per cent. One man confesses to cidiebs. What is your political party? Sixtv-seven per cent are Repidilicans. We ha e three Anarchists, two Mugwumps, one Prohibitionist wlio drinks moderateh . one Unitarian, one CoLU ' se Ele en-ite, and one Adiabatic I- xpansionist. The rest are Demo- crats. All are strong against child labor. QOOTATTOn? s: As you Like It. — Course l. ' . ' ' Disprove this villain, if thciu lie ' st a man. — L. • ' . A in ' s Book. There was a pretty ( i) reihiess in liis lip, A little riper and more histv red Than that mixed in his cheek. — , . Allen. OJ. ••Out. damned spot! out. I sav. — F.F. Prime). Secimdo, Tertio. is a good play; and the old saying is. the third pays for it all. — Junior ] ' cck. As Blackie enters : •■ Are all the people mad? The soldiers ' music and the rites of war speak loudlv for — Boles. ' OJ The hungr ' sheep look up and are not fed. — Teeli I.uiieli. ' ■ And rhou most dreaded imp of highest Jove. — Walter II. • ' Wellnigh choked with tlie deadiv stink, his forces fail. — ioi rse XI. • ' . little learning is a dangerous thing. — Sof l oniore. Think what ne ' er was, nor is. nor e ' er shall he. — Applied. Thus useful arms in magazines we place. — feeli Board. ••This phvsic(s) hut proh)ngs .h. sicklv dav. — Lliarlie Cross. • ' I like him not, nor stands it safe with us To let his madness range. — Burrisoii s Deseript. Leetnres. But these cannot I command to anv utterance of harmonv: 1 have not the skill. — CAr r ' . W-11 now it ' s anvthing hut clear. What is the tone that ' s taken here. — Aiialyf. 327 - TECHNIQUE • 1907 • Announced to each his station in the past. ' — C. F. Alien - - Atckiiisoii. Topcka and Santa Fc . If we meet I will pass nor turn my head. — Frliardt. • ' A o-entleman, .... who loves to hear himself talk and will speak more in a minute than he will stand in a month. — Adams, ' oS. The world of fools has such a store, That he who would not see an ass, Must bide at home and holt his door. And break his looking-glass — 5. J illir. ' O . One omnipresent, damned, eternal noise. — Lencdclla, ' OJ. The barbarous dissonance Of Bacchus and his revellers. — Simmons . rigarding Union. Then by there came twa gentlemen, At twelve o ' clock at nicht, O, And they could neither see house nor ha ' , Xor coal nor candle licht, O. — Homo from Cliarlic ' s. Farewell ! thou art too dear for my possessing. — Charlie Adams ' letter-plates. Profoundlv skilled in analytic. — Failev and Woods. For he, bv geometric scale, Coidd take the size of pots of ale. Resolve by sines and tangents straight. If bread and butter wanted weight- — Derby and The L ' nioit. • ' Damme, I ' ll risk it. — Freshman Cutting Drill. And trembling thinkers on the brink. Shiver and know not how to think. — At Exams. And where a lady ' s in the case. You know all other things give place — Leavell, ' oy. Essence of bode, calf, goat and kid. Of whom manv would be gladly rid. — ' Op. There never was a minute. Little Willie wasn ' t in it. — Willie Knapp, ' o6. A man who has red hair will have red hair till he dyes. — Lamout, ' oj. ilo 3f iltttcrs of a Junior (Editor ' s Note.)— The three letters here given are founded upon an experience wiiich befell a Tech Junior durinii the summer vacation, and while, for personal reasons they have not been repro- duced literally, the icieas are expressed as they were in the original three letters. July 13, 1905. Dear Old Man : Surprises will ne er end. Please do not think me the perfection of a fool after you have read what I have to say. I am nearly crazy about it all, and the more I think of it, the wilder I get. I am going to ask vour advice. Tell me, old fellow, what shall I do? Well, to make a long story short — I am engaged. Believe me when I say it, for it is so. How it hap- pened. vhv I did it, I do not know. It was like this. You know that I told you I should spend part of my vacation at . Well, I am here, and Miss Whit — is here. Of course I was somewhat attenti e to her, and last night she asked me to go with her to a private dance given by one of her friends. I went, and had several dances with her. Along about the fifteenth order she suggested that, it being my dance, we sit it out. Sus- pecting nothing I went with her into a small conservatory. There we seated ourselves upon a settee and talked of various things, until finally the conversation drifted to love, as it will in such surroundings. But, great Heavens I man, whv did not some lightning stroke cut me down before it all happened. We were talking of various people whom we knew were engaged, when all at once she leaned her head on mv shoulder, and said : Oh, Ted, I wish that I were engaged to some true, lo ing fellow. Believe me, I do not know why I said it ; but, jDerhaps, it was the effect of the odor of the plants ; anvvvay, I did not have the faintest suspicion that I would be taken seriously. Well, I said, Why not try me? In a moment she had thrown her arms around my neck, and said: ■Oh, Ted. do you really mean it, and we are trulv engaged? Well, there I was; so of course I did the conventional thing for an engaged man to do and kissed my lady love. Well, things went on that night, I know not how. I had to confine my attention exclusively to her, and every time I saw her mother — well, old fellow, how would you have felt in my position? When I left her that night she insisted that I must come up Thursday, that is two days from the dance; she could not live if I stayed away any longer than that. Oh, Jack, the way that girl kissed me when I went away, and the tone in which she said, •• You must come up Thursday. Well, Jack, 1 can ' t write any more now, for I am too full of I cannot tell what kind of sensations. I know that it is all my fault, but, old man, what shall I do? Yours as ever, Ted. • TECHNIQUE • 1907 • July iS, 1905. Dear Old Jack : I read vour letter with a s reat aniouiit of satisfactiun, Init I caiiiKJt do as you suggested. To tell her all, to acknowledge the sham under which I am living, — oh, Jack, she is too confidential, too trusting for me e er to do that. But I know that you are on the qui vive as to what happened Thursday. Great Heavens! Jack, if nu could ha e seen me! Thursday afternoon I got a note from her, telling me that father and mother would be out all exening, and we wuuld he all alone to plan what ve shcjuld dcj when our engagement should reach its happ ' ending. If I could only tell her how I wished that it would end, — hut 1 cannot. Well, I went up to call, with fear and trembling. An engaged man ne ' er called on hi fiancee with stranger emotions than those which I experienced. She met me at the door, and with a lo e-me-or-I-die look, presented her face for a kiss, which she got And then she said, •• Father and mother ha e just gone. We went into the drawing-room, and she singled out a particu- larly dangerous looking couch I ' nresisting, 1 allowed myself to be drawn down beside her. There we ■-at and talked. If I could only ha e been serious about it all, it would ha e been a supremely happy time — but imagine! Well, we furnished our house several times. We rehear- ed the partings after breakfast and the meetings before dinner: we did all but get the license. About ten o ' clock I saw the portieres shake, and not knowing whether it was her parents or her young brother, I suggested that we sit a little farther apart, but she would not allow it. We were engaged. How I finally got away I cannot sa ' , but I did, after promising to come up again as soon as she coulil possibb see me. And that girl third s that I lo e her. J ic-k, Jack, will next Fall see me back at Tech or married? Yours as always, Ted. July 22. 1905. Dkai! ()i,i Jack : If Nciu could see me now ! I am alternately swearing and breaking up furniture! Thank goodness, the whole affair is over, but how? ' ell, I will tell you. Saturday I got a note, saying that I must come up Sunday evening. Well, I went. The maid showed me into the drawing-room and told me that she would call Miss W . I found two girls in the room, and tiKiught it rather strange, seeing that I was engaged and calling on my fiancee. Thev both looked ratlur tnibarrassed, but I could not help them, knowing neither one. Well. 1 waited for about fifteen minutes. Then one of the girls came o er to me and handed me a note. •• C will not be down tonight. shf said, •■ but she has requested that I give you this note. 1 openeil it and read it. and then I ga e those two girls such a lo(d ! well — the both left the room hurriedh . I stood for a moment duml)- founded. and then I went out. put on m hat. and slammed the door, and did not speak a W(jrd. I will send (iu her letter. It explains itself. 330 ■ TECHNIQUE • 1907 Jfr Dear Ted: 1 eannot see you tonight. I kiioio hoi ' j ' oii i ' ill feel and lo iat this letter zvill mean to von, and I am sorry that I should have let this miserable affair go so far. Please forgive me and try to forget it all. We inn St end our engagement at onee. It ivas all a huge conspiracy. ] ' ou knoiL ' that I am attending School in Pliiladclphia. My one desire has been to enter one of the societies there, and my actions of late have been my initiation. I used you because I felt that yon ivere such a good friend of mine and a college man : I thought you would understand. I have satisfied the requiirments of my initiation, and must beg of you never to think of if again. I ' lease do not Judge me too harshly, and please be still my ood friend. ] ' ours, C . I think. Jack, that I am justified if I never speak to that girl again. I low I felt, well, no one knows. Such a fool I had made of myself just to satisfy a whim of a girl ' s society and her part in it. What respect could she haye for herself and forme? Well, it is all o er, and 1 am free again — that is one consolation. But I ' ll ow, whenever I go out into a conservatory vith another girl it will he with the strictest understanding that ve will talk politics or mathematics. I am coming home in a few days, and will tell you more of it then. Jack, 1 deserve to he kickeil out of existence, and she — well, I have nothing to sa_y. Yours in silence, Ted. TECHNIQUE • 1907 Geographical Distribution of Graduates in the United States Hel. n • ' n.C.82-. n.1.63 Ha vaii-5 Philippine IsIands-4 Porto Rico-3 Residence of Students in the United States T?.l. 24 Ha vaii-1 Pliilippine Islands-4 Porto Rico-4 332 TECHNIQUE • 1907 Geographical Distribution of Graduates United States ,852 Foreign Countries Country Number Country- Number Australia 2 Panama 3 Belgium 1 Persia 1 Bra ' zil 3 Peru . 1 British Columbia 3 Qiiebec 14 Burma 1 Scotland 2 China .... 2 Siam . 1 Cuba .... 8 Switzerland 1 Ecuador 1 Syria .... 1 England 10 Turkey 1 France 7 Transvaal 2 Germany 6 Guatemala . 1 127 India .... 1 Japan .... (3 2,979 Korea .... 2 Unreported 24 Manitoba Mexico 1 22 3,003 New Brunswick . 4 Deceased 134 Nova Scotia ;) Ontario 10 Total 3,137 Students Resident in Foreign Countries Country Number Country Number Armenia .... 3 Japan . • . . . 3 Australia 3 Mexico 7 Bermuda 1 Xe y Brunswick 4 Brazil . 1 Nova .Scotia 1 Chili . 2 Ontario 6 China . ,S Peru . 1 Cuba . 4 Qiiehec 1 Denmark 1 Russia 1 Egypt . 1 Scotland 1 England 5 Transvaal 3 France 1 Turkey 1 India . 2 Uruguay 2 Ireland 2 — Italy . 2 Total 67 333 jFacts The total student fee last year was $320,585.55. The amount paid in salaries was $346, 089. 88. Examination books cost S230.36. ( ' hat a needless expense!) The total gifts and bequests to the Institute during last _vear amounted to 8-27. 333. 22. The Walker Memorial Fund is now §103,545.06. There are 27 Co-eds. The Institute libraries were increasL-d by 4. ' .1 15 vokmies during the year r,l04-1005. The total number of olumes is now 71,304. The ratio of members of instructing staff to that of students bears the proportion of 1 to 11.7. Scholarships were awarded to 1S7 men. The amount, not including State scholarships, was 23,425.00 The total valuation of the real estate lielonging to the Institute is $1,700,941.44. Our new gymnasium cost $3, 95. ' !. 26. There are 201 graduate students at the Institute who represent 33 uni- ersities and 52 colleges. The registration for Summer School was 266. The a erage age of the entering class is 18 years and 8 months. The a erage age of the class which oraduated last Jime was 23 years and 3 months. The Instructing Staff Professors Associate Professors Assistant Professors Instructors Assistants Lectiu ' ers 1904-1905 1905-190(; 28 35 18 15 20 24 67 72 56 53 33 39 Concerning Name Alabama Polytechnic Institute Albion Allegheny College Amherst College Armour Institute Barnard Bates College Beloit College Boston University Bowdoin College Brown University Bryn Mawr Buchtel College Bucknell University Case School of Applied Sc Central University Claflin University Colby University Colgate University College of the City of New York College of the Holy Cross College of William and Mary Colorado College Columbia University Columbian University Cornell University . Cumberland University Dartmouth College DePauw University Dickinson Drake University . Fisk University Franklin and Marshall Georgetown University Girard College Hamilton College . Harvard University Hobart College Howard University Illinois Wesleyan University Location Founded Auburn, Ala. 1S72 Albion, Mich. 1S61 Meadville, Pa. ISIS Amherst, Mass. 1821 Chicago, 111. 1S93 New York, N.Y. 1889 Lewiston, Me. 1S64 Beloit, Wis. 1843 Boston, Mass. 1869 Brunswick, Me. 1794 Providence, R.I. 1764 Bn-n Mawr, Pa. 1880 Akron, Ohio 1870 Lewisburg, Pa. 1846 Cleveland, Ohio 1880 Richmond, Ky. 1874 Orangeburg, S.C. 1872 Waterville, Me. 1818 Hamilton, N.Y. 1819 New York, N.Y. 1847 Worcester, Mass. 1843 Williamsburg, Va. 1693 Colorado Springs, Col. 1874 New York, N.Y. 1754 Washington, DC. 1821 Ithaca, N. Y. 1.S6. ) Lebanon, Tcnn. 1.S79 Hanover, N.H. 1769 Greencastle, Ind. 1S37 Carlisle. Pa. 1783 Des Moines, Iowa 1891 Nashville, Tenn. 1866 Lancaster, Pa. 1,S. ' )3 Washington, D.C. 17S9 Philadelphia, Pa. 1S48 Clinton, N.Y. 1812 Cambridge, Mass. 1636 Geneva, N.Y. 1822 Washington, D.C. 1867 Bloomington, 111. 18, )3 President Charles C. Thack, B.E., A.M. Samuel Dickie, A.M., M.S., LL,D. William H. Crawford, D.D., LL.D George Harris, D.D., LL.D. Frank Wakeley Gunsaulus, D.D. Laura D. Gill, A.B., LL.D. (Dean) George C. Chase, D.D-, LL.D. Edward D. Eaton, D.D,, LL.D. Rev. W. E. Huntington, PhD. William DeWitt Hyde, D.D.. LL.D. William H. Perry Faunce, A.M., D.D. M. Cary Thomas, Ph.D., LL.D. A. B. Church, A.M., D.D. John Howard Harris, Ph D., LL.D. Chas. S. Howe. B.S., Ph.D. Lindsay H. Blanton, A.M., LL.D. Lewis M. Dunton, A.M., D.D. Charles L. White, A.M., D.D. George Edwards Merrill, D.D., LL.D. John H. Finlay, D.D., LL.D. Joseph F. Hanselman, S.J. Lyon G. Tyler, M.A., LL.D. William Fred. Slocum, A.B., D.D., LL.D. Nicholas M. Butler, Ph.D., LL.D. Charles W. Needham, LL..M., LL.D. Jacob Gould Schurman, D.Sc, LL.D., A.M. David E. Mitchell, A.B. William J. Tucker, D.D,, LL.D. Edwin Holt Hughes, A.M., D.D. George Edward Reed. S.T.D.. LL.D. Hill M. Bell, A.M. James G. Merrill, D.D. John S. Stahr, Ph.D., LL.D. Jerome Dougherty, S.J. A. H. Felterolf, Ph.D., LL.D. Melancthon W. Stn ' ker, D.D., LL.D. Charles William Eliot, A.M., LL.D. Langdon C. Stewardson, A.M., LL.D. John Gordon. A.B., A.M., D.D. Edgar M. Smith, B.A., M.A., D.D. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 33G C!)c Colleges Bldgs. Etud ' ts Inst ' i rs College Colors Annual Co-educa tional Tuition Val. Prop ' ty inch Endw ' t Approx. 1 S 486 Orange and Blue Glonierata Yes None S 20 0,000 2 7 477 26 Pink and Green Yes 30 500,000 3 8 329 16 Blue and Gold Kaldron Yes 51 830,000 4 24 414 42 Purple and White Olio No 110 2,500,000 5 4 1.400 60 Yellow and Black Integral Yes 120 5,000,000 6 1 459 50 Blue and White The Mortarboard No 150 726,700 7 8 340 18 Garnet Bulletin No. 1 Yes 50 ,500,000 S 13 440 28 Gold Codex No 56 1,388,000 U 1,327 144 Scarlet and White The Hub Yes 125 1,700,000 10 11 377 46 White The Bugle No 75 1,820,000 11 18 935 83 Brown and White Liber Brunensis Yes 105 4,496,900 12 13 445 47 Yellow and White The Lantern No 150 2,278,810 13 6 280 16 Gold and Blue The Btichtel Yes 40 400,000 14 12 528 45 Orange and Navy Blue L ' Agenda Yes 100 1,000,000 15 5 453 28 Differential No 100 16 12 1,374 44 Cardinal and Blue Cardinal and Blue Yes 50 750,000 17 12 550 32 Orange and Maroon Bulletin Yes 60 175,000 18 13 197 15 Pearl Gray Colby Oracle Yes 60 650,000 1!) 8 222 33 Maroon Salmagundi No 60 2,225,000 20 4 2,511 121 Lavender Register No None 1,655,300 21 390 27 Purple and White The Purple No 60 22 8 243 16 Orange and White Colonial Echo No 35 250,000 23 14 500 39 Gold and Black The Tiger Yes 35 1,475,000 24 21 4,5. ' - 7 585 Light Blue and White Columbian No 250 25 4 1,440 165 Orange and Blue Columbian No 100 1,300,000 26 25 2,024 400 Cornelian and White The Cornellian Yes 150 12,000,000 27 6 648 66 Green, White and Blue Phcenix No 1,50 514,000 28 25 865 70 Dark Green Aegis No 125 3,300,000 29 9 688 33 Old Gold The Mirage Yes 15 635,000 30 12 524 17 Red and White The Microcosm Yes 6 450,000 31 fi 1,115 101 Blue and White Quax Yes 49 500,000 32 8 517 30 Blue and Yellow Yes 15 400,000 33 8 423 15 Blue and White Orifuimme Yes None 345.000 34 1 750 125 Blue and Gray Hodge Podge No 1,50 1,450,000 35 13 1,510 06 Steel and Garnet No None 10,504,059 36 16 190 20 Buff and Blue Hamiltonian No 75 1,250,000 37 64 3,945 550 Crimson No 150 23,000,000 38 14 105 16 Orange and Royal Purple Echo of the Seneca No SO 793.584 39 16 969 90 Blue and AVhite Yes None 2.000,000 40 4 1,367 34 Green and White Argus Yes 50 250.000 337 TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 Name Indiana University Iowa College .... Iowa State College Johns Hopkins University Kentucky University Knox College Lafayette College . Lake Forest University . Lehigli Uni -crsity . Leland Stanford Jr. University Manhattan College Marietta College Mass. Institute of Technology . Mount Holyoke New York Uni -ersity Northwestern University Oberlin College Ohio State Uni -ersity Ohio Wesleyan University Pennsylvania State College Polytechn ic Institute of Brooklyn Pratt Institute Princeton University Purdue University Radclif=[c- .... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Richmond College . Rose Polytechnic Institute Rutgers College Saint Louis University Shaw University Smith College Southwestern University State University of Iowa Stevens Institute of Technology Swarthmore .... Syracuse University Throop Polytechnic Institute . Trinity College Tufts College Tulane University . Ulysses S. Grant University Union University . United States Militan,- Academy United States Naval Academy . University of Alabama . University of Arizona Location ] Founde BloomiriRton, Ind. 1.S20 Grinnell. Iowa 18-13 Ames. Iowa IS.iS Baltimore. Md. 1870 Lexington. Ky. 1836 Galcsburg, 111. 1837 Easton, Pa. 1832 Lake Forest. 111. isr,5 South Bethlehem. Pa . bsoe Stanford Univ.. Cal. 18U1 New York City 1853 Marietta. Ohio 1S35 Boston. Mass. 186,5 South Hadley, Mass. 1837 New York, N.Y. 1.S31 Evanston. 111. 1851 Oberlin. Ohio 1833 Columbus, C)hio 1872 Delaware, Ohio 1844 State ColleKe, Pa. 1859 Brooklyn. N.Y. 1,854 Brooklyn. N.Y. 1.SS7 Princeton. N.j. 1746 La Fayette. Ind. 1874 Cambridge. Mass. 1879 Troy, N.Y. 1,824 Richmond. Va. 18:!2 Terre Haute. Ind. 1874 New Brunswick. X J . 1766 St. Louis, Mo. 182 ' .) Raleigh, N.C. 1866 Northampton, Mass. 1875 Georgetown. Texas 186 ' ) Iowa City, Iowa 1,847 Hoboken. N.J. 1870 Swarthmore. Pa. 186U Syracuse, N.Y. 1871 Pasadena, Cal. 1891 Hartford, Conn. 1824 Tufts College, Mass. 1S55 New Orleans, La. 1834 Chattanooga. Tenn. 1867 Schenectady. N.Y. 1795 West Point. N.Y. 1802 Annapolis. Md. University. Ala. Tucson, Ariz. President William L. Bryan. A.B.. A.M.. Ph.D. 1 1843 Dan Freeman Bradley. D,D. 2 Albert Boynton Storms. M.A.. D,D. 3 Ira Remson. A.B., LL.D,. MD,. Ph.D. 4 Burris A. Jenkins. A.M.. B.D.. D.D. 5 Thomas McClelland, A.M., D D. 6 Rev. Ethelbert D. Warlield. D.D., LL.D. 7 Richard D. Harlan, A.M.. D.D. 8 Thomas Merringer Drown, LL.D 9 David Starr Jordan, L.D., Ph.D.. M S. 10 Brother Jerome. F.Sc. 11 Alfred Tyler Perrj ' , A.M.. D.D. 12 Henry Smith Pritchett. Ph.D.. LL.D, 13 Jlar - E. WooUey. A.M.. LH.D. 14 Henn- M- MacCracken. D.D.. LL D. 15 Abram W. Harris. LL.D. 16 Henry C. King. D.D. 17 William O. Thompson. D.D.. LL D. IS James W. Bashford. A.M., Ph.D.. D.D. 19 Geo. W. Atherton. A.B.. LL.D. 20 Henry ' Sawyer Snow. A.B,. LL.D. 21 Charles M. Pratt. A B.. A.M. 22 Woodrow Wilson, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. 23 Winthrop E. Stone, A.M., Ph.D. 24 Miss Agnes Irwin (Dean) 25 Palmer C. Ricketts, C.E. 26 F. M. Boatwright. M.A., LL.D, 27 C. Leo Mees. Ph.D. 28 Austin Scott. Ph.D., LL.D. 29 William Banks Rogers, S.J. 30 Charles F. Neeserve 31 L. Clark Seelye, D.D.. LL.D. 32 R. S. Hyer, A.M., LL.D. 33 George E. MacLean. M.A.. LL.D. 34 Alexander C. Humphreys. M.E..SC.D.. LL.D. 35 Joseph Swain. LL.D. 36 James R. Day. S.T.D.. LL.D. 37 Walter A. Edwards, A.B.. A.M.. LL.D. 38 Havel S. Luther. B.A.. Ph.D. 39 40 Edwin Anderson Alderman, LL.D, 41 John H. Race, A.M., D.D. 42 Andrew V. V. Raymond, D.D,, LL.D. 43 Albert L. Mills. Colonel, U.S.A. 44 1845 Captain Bronson.U. S.N. 45 1831 John W. Abercrombie. LL.D. 46 1885 Kendric C. Babcock. B.L.. A.M. 47 338 TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 BIdgs. Stud ' ts. Inst ' rs College Colors Annual Co-educa- tional Tuition Val. Prop ' ty incl. Endw ' t Approx. 1 10 1.614 69 Cream and Crimson Arbutus Yes None $ 1,000,000 2 7 464 40 Scarlet and Black Junior Aintual Yes 6o (iOO,000 3 21 1,400 97 The Bomb Yes 24 1.731.832 4 12 702 1.58 Black- and Old Gold The Hullabaloo No 200 5.000.000 5 10 1.155 66 Crimson Crimson 30 800.000 6 5 504 29 Purple and Gold The Gale Yes 120 560.000 7 30 429 30 Maroon and White The Melange No 100 1.150,000 S 9 141 16 Red and Black The Forester Yes 40 1,000.000 9 14 600 56 Brown and White Epitome No 125 2,500,000 10 38 1.370 1.30 Cardinal Red Stanford Quad Yes 20 30,000,000 11 578 20 Green and White No 100 12 6 301 23 Navy Blue and White Mariettana Yes 50 500,000 13 9 1.466 229 Card. Red and Silver Gray Technique Yes 250 1.776,117 14 20 764 Light Blue Llamarada No 125 1,200.000 15 12 1.956 274 Violet The Violet Yes 100 3,.500.000 16 14 2.740 197 Royal Purple The Syllabus Yes 80 6,761,250 17 16 1.401 94 Crimson and Gold Hi-O-Hi Yes 75 2,356,000 IS 22 1.710 146 Scarlet and Gray Makio Yes None 3,668,876 19 11 1.372 72 Black and Red Bijou Yes 46 1,736.126 20 17 466 58 Blue and White La Vie Yes 100 1.770,000 21 2 195 22 Blue and Gray The Polywog No 200 600,000 22 7 3. 485 124 Cadmium Yellow Yes 75 4,000,000 23 57 1 .434 109 Orange and Black Bric-a-Brac No 160 24 2S 1.305 98 Old Gold and Black Debris Yes 25 1 ,240,000 25 7 453 90 Red and White No 200 600,000 26 6 370 22 Cherry and White Transit No 200 27 10 215 16 Crimson and Blue The ' Spider No 70 1,100,000 28 5 210 20 Old Rose and White The Modulus No 100 1,000,000 29 10 392 32 Scarlet Scarlet Letter No 75 30 973 94 Blue and White No 75 31 11 500 45 Cardinal and White Yes 15 160,000 32 24 1 ,033 SO White No 100 2,665,000 33 5 575 22 Lemon and Black Sou ' wester Yes 60 300,000 34 19 1.352 130 Old Gold The Ha-ii ' keye Yes 75 2,000,000 35 3 322 25 Silver Gray and Crimson Link No 225 1,250,000 36 8 225 25 Garnet Halcyon Yes 150 1,500.000 37 11 2.207 189 Orange The Onondagan Yes 125 2.156,711 3S 2 520 30 Polytechnic Yes 7.5 200,000 39 5 125 20 Dark Blue and Old Gold Ivy No 100 850,000 40 18 988 175 Brown and Blue The Brown and Blite Yes 100 2,000,000 41 20 1.205 95 Olive and Blue Jambalaya Yes 85 2.800.000 42 14 899 63 Blue and Gold Howitzer Yes 50 417.700 43 15 5.89 96 Garnet The Garnet No 75 1.500,000 44 460 80 Black, Gray and Gold No None 45 708 Blue and Old Gold The Lucky Bag No None 46 10 420 41 Crimson and White The Corolla Yes None 1,500,000 47 12 205 23 Blue and Red Yes None 225.000 339 TECHNIQUE • 1907 Name Location F funded University of Arkansas University of California . Berkeley, Cal. ISOS University of Chicago . Chicago, 111. 1,S ' .I1 University of Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio 18.58 University of Colorado . Boulder. Col. 1877 University of Denver Denver, Col. 1864 University of Georgia Athens, Ga. 1801 University of Idaho Moscow, Idaho 1892 University of Illinois . Urbana, 111. 1868 University of Kansas Lawrence, Kan. 1866 University of Maine Orono, Me. 1,S65 University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. 18,37 University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. 1868 University of Missouri Columbia, Mo. 1839 University of Nebraska Lincoln, Neb. 1869 University of North Caro Hna . Chapel Hill, N.C. 1789 University of North Dakota . Grand Fork, N.D. 1883 University of Notre Dam e . Notre Dame, Ind. 1842 University of Oklahoma Norman, Okla. 1,S92 University of Omaha . Bellevue, Neb. 1S8U University of Oregon Eugene. Ore. 1878 University of Pennsylvai lia . Philadelphia, Pa. 1740 University of Rochester . Rochester, N.Y. 18.50 University of South Dak Ota . Vermilion, S. D. 18,82 University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tcnn. 17U4 University of Texas Austin, Texas 1883 University of the South Sewanee, Tenn. 1868 University of Utah Salt Lake City, Utah 18.50 University of Vermont Burlington. Vt. 1791 University of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. 1.S2.5 University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. 1,848 University of Wyoming Laramie, Wyo. 1,886 Vanderbilt University Nashville. Tenn. 1873 Vassar College Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 1861 Washington and Jeffersc n Univ. Washington. Pa. 1802 Washington and Lee Univ. . Lexington. Va. 1749 Washington University St. Louis, Mo. 1853 Wellesley College . . Wellesley. Mass. 1S70 Wells College Aurora, N.Y. 1870 Wesleyan University Middletown, Conn. 1831 Western Maryland Westminster, Md. 1867 Western Reserve . Cleveland, Ohio 1826 Williams College . Williamstuwn. Mass. 1 793 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester, Mass. 1S65 Wooster University Wooster, Ohio 1869 Yale University New Haven Conn. 1701 President Henry S. Hartzog. LL.D. Benjamin Ide Wheeler. Ph.D., LL.D. Harry Pratt Judson, LL.D., Acting Pres. Howard Ayres, B.S., Ph.D., LLD. James H. Baker, M.A., LL.D. Henry A. Buchtel, A.M., D.D., LL.D. Walter B. Hill, A.M., LL.D. James Alexander MacLean. M.A., Ph.D. Andrew Sloan Draper, LL.D. Frank Strong, Ph.D. George EmoryFellows, Ph. D.L.H.D, LL.D. James B. Angell, LL.D. Cyrus Northrop. LL D. Richard H. Jesse, LL.D. E. Benjamin Andrews, D.D., LL.D. Francis P. Venable, Ph.D., LL.D. Webster Merrifield, M.A. .Andrew Morrissey, C.Sc, A.M. David R. Boyd, A.M., Ph.D. David R. Kerr, Ph.D., D.D. P. L. Campbell. A.B. Charles C. Harrison. LL.D. Rush Rees, A.M., D.D., LL.D. Garrett Droppers, A.B. Charles W. Danbey, A.B., Ph.D., LL.D. William L. Prather, LL.D. Benjamin L Wiggins, M.A.. LL.D. J. J. Kingsburj ' , Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D.. D.Sc. .Mathew H. Bucham, D.D., LL.D. J. M. Page, M.A., Ph.D. Charles R. Van Hise, Ph.D. Charles W. Lewis, B.A., M.A., D.D. J. H. Kirkland, LL.D., Ph.D.. D.C.H. James Munroe Taylor. D.D., LL.D. James David Moffat, D.D., LL.D. George H, Dennev, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. W. S. Chaplin, A.M., LL.D. Caroline Hazard. M.A,. Litt.D. George M. Ward. B.A., M.A., D.D., LL.D. Bradford Paul Raymond, D.D., LL.D. Thomas H. Lewis, A.M., D.D. Charles F. Thwing, D.D , LL.D. Henry Hopkins, D.D., LL.D. Edmund Arthur Engler.A.M., Ph.D. .LL.D. Lonis Edward Holden. D.D.. LL.D. Arthur T. Hadley. LL.D. 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 3+0 TECHNIQUE 90 7 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 IG 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 313 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 Bldgs. 16 30 34 10 13 12 14 4 16 6 32 19 35 25 16 16 S 28 7 6 9 30 5 4 IS 11 10 7 12 17 31 9 20 20 7 20 20 15 6 12 18 15 20 8 9 Stud ' ts 993 3.690 4,146 1,323 580 617 360 400 3,661 586 3,926 3,5.50 1,.540 2.247 585 666 982 425 203 420 2,644 264 422 726 1,274 583 718 519 703 3,221 225 793 931 390 305 1,810 981 125 335 250 740 446 272 480 3,208 Inst ' rs College Colors C Annual o-educa- tional Tuition Val. Prop ' ty incl. Endw ' t Appro.x. 75 Cardinal Cardinal Yes None % 350,000 408 Blue and Gold Blue and Gold Yes None 325 Maroon The Cap and Gown Yes 120 18,000,000 162 Scarlet and Black Cincinnatian Yes 75 103 Silver and Gold Coloradoan Yes None 400,000 190 Red and Gold Kynewisbok Yes 30 750,000 25 Red and Black Pandora No 50 562,.S44 25 Silver and Gold Gem of the Mountains Yes None 325,000 334 Orange and Blue The niio Yes 105 2,750,000 112 Red Yes 142,000 63 Light Blue The Prism Yes 30 1,000,000 233 Maize and Blue Michiganensian Yes 45 2,900,000 275 Maroon and Old Gold The Gopher Yes lUO 2,000,000 105 Gold and Black The Savitor Yes 10 2,600,000 172 Scarlet and Cream The Sombrero Yes None 1,000,000 58 Blue and White Yackety- Vack Yes 7.5 600,000 35 Pink and Green The Dacotah Yes None 400,000 70 Gold and Blue No 400 3.000,000 31 Crimson and Cream News Letter Yes None 200,000 23 Purple and Gold Old Elk Hill Yes 50 140,000 76 Lemon Yellow Webfoot Yes None 316 Red and Blue The Record No 200 11,191,187 21 Dandelion Yellow Interpres Yes 75 1,400,000 40 Vermilion Coyote Yes 50 370,000 92 Orange and White The Volunteer Yes 00 1,013,291 110 Orange and White Cactus Yes None 3,000,000 45 Royal Purple Cap and Gown No 100 750.000 42 Crimson and Silver Annual Yes 10 433,000 36 Green and Gold The Ariel Yes 60 1,407,900 62 Orange and Blue Corks and Curls No 100 1,800,000 227 Cardinal The Badger Yes None 1 ,368, .800 19 Brown and Yellow Yes None 2.000.000 100 Black and Gold Comet Yes 100 2..500.000 80 Rose and Gray Vassaricin No 100 2.600.000 26 Red and Black Pandora No 00 700.000 28 Blue and White The Calyx No 50 1. 000.000 196 Myrtle and Maroon The Hatchet Yes i.-.o 7,774,000 90 Deep Blue Lcgenda No 175 2,076,000 22 Cardinal The Cardinal No 100 36 Cardinal and Black Olla Podrida Yes 75 2,2,50.157 20 Old Gold and Olive Green Aloha Yes 45 250.000 153 Red and White Reserve Yes 125 2.824.300 35 Royal Purple No 105 32 Crimson and Steel Gray No 150 1,400,000 24 Black and Old Gold The Index Yes 00 750,000 384 Blue Yale Banner No 153 m Name and Society Class Abbott, George A. B.S..A.M. G Ackerson, James Lee, X . G Adams, Arthur Kinney, B.S., A.M. (i Adams, Daniel . . . (i Adams, Elliot Ouincy . ' .• Adams, Franklin Oliver, Jr., B.S. 7 Adams, Percival Lysander, B.S. 7 Adams, William Alexander. K - .S Ahern, Michael Jciseph, A.B. li Albro, Robert Clifford . 7 Albright, Clifford. OH. . S Allen, Charles Everett, t 3 K 7 Allen, David Carlyle Allen, Edward Earle, A E Allen, Horace Ethan, A K E . Allen, Lawrence, AT A . Allen, Lawrence Howe Allen, Maurice Everett, AK E Allen, Ravnor Huntint, ' ton, ME. U E Allen, Simeon Carlvle . Almy, Edward Talier, Jr.. AS Altgelt, Ernest Simpson, C.E. Alvord, Henry Bissell . Amadon. Frederick Webber Ames, Monroe Ames, William Oliver, AS . Anderson, John Wallace Anderson, Paul George Wilfred Andrews, Frederick Hunti Angus, Robert Alexander Anson, Charles Lyman, AKE Applin, Frank Dexter Arnold, Anthonv Brown, A.B. Arnold, Harry Cutler . Ashenden, Richard Chesley Ashmore, Morse Breckenfeld Austrian, Seli,gman Bernei Avres, Richard Samuel, A.B Babcock, Alfred Bennett Babcock, Elizabeth Brewer Bachelder, Charles Albert Bachmann, Frederick . Course V XIII A III S II I IV S VI S I XII s I IV s I I s II I I XI s s V III s I s I I II 1 l VI s 7 II s E o XIII B. 7 II 7 V s 7 II VI s ,s II s ,s X s 9 XIII Home Address Greencastle, Ind. Xavy Department, Washington, D.C. .54 Cherry St., Spencer, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. 30 Emery St., Medford, ; Iass. Locust Ridge, Louisiana. Hood River, Oregon. 47 Kenwood Road, Roxbury, Mass. 7(U Harrison Ave., Boston, Mass. 377 St. James Ave., Spr ' held, Mass. Highland St., Milton, Mass. 24!) Main St., Spencer, Mass. 43 Holborn St., Roxliurv, Mass. 2li Park St., Somerville, ' Mass. 21.5 Xewbtiry St., Boston, Mass. East Freetown, Mass. 4(1 Avon Way, Ouinc} ' , Mass. 410 Valentine Bldg., Toledo, O. 230 Southern Ave., Mt. .Auburn, Cincinnati, ( ). 43 Holborn St., Roxburv, Mass. 12C. Wilhs St., N ' ew Bedford, Mass. P. O. Box 002, San Antonio, Tex. South Weymouth, Mass. [Mass. Oo Union Ave., So. Framingham, 3 Plavstead Rd., W. Medford, Mass. 13(1 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. 05 Jason St., Arlington, Mass. 331 Metropolitan Ave., Roslindale, Mass. Manchester, Mass. 110 Oak St., Hartford, Conn. .53.5 Marshall St., Milwaukee, Wis. 200 Roxbury St., Keene, N.H. Plainfield, Conn. Stoneham, Mass. 127 Oakleigh Rd., Newton, Mass. : ' ,8 West Newton St., Boston, Mass. 1714 McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md. Pineville, Kv. 710 Bovlston St., Boston, Mass. 102 Crawford St., Roxbury, Mass. 11(5 Evans St., Dorchester, Mass. (577 Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. TECHNIQUE • 1907 Bailev Name and Society George William Bailey, Herbert Stevens, A T 12 Baker, Benjamin Charles Baker, Cecil Franklin, w N Baker, Harold Peters, A.B., ATA Baker, Joseph Mullin . Baker, Warren Stearns. : Ball, Edwin Chester Ball, Herbert James Ballard, Harold Foote Banash, James Ira Bancroft, Albert Fitch ATA Bancroft, James Robert Bangs, Carl Henry Barber, Earl Huntington Barber, Raymond Jenness, A Barcus, Walter J. Emmons, Bardwell, Earl Smith . Barker, Bertha Isabel, B.S. Barker, Clinton Carter Barker, James Madison Barnes, Howard Parker Barnes, John Stetson AT T A AT S Barnes, Roderic Barbour, A.B, Barnett, Louis Barnett, Seyrnour Foster Barrett, Paul Bosworth Barrows, George Herbert, B.S. Barrv, John Gerald Bartiett, Charles Terrell Bartlett. Edwin Ball, A.B.. Barton. William Edward Batchelder, Charles Leiand Batchelder, Frederick Russell Batchelder. Ralph Johnson Batsford, Howard Edwin Battles, Donald Ravmond Beam, Charles Wellett, B.A Bearce, William Pitt . Beck, Ralph Ernest Beede, Everett Jefts, A.B., OAX Beers, Harold William Beers, Louis Gilbert Belcher, Daniel . Belcher, Frank Kennedy Belcher, George Myron Belcher, Merton. 2 K Belden, Charles Josiah Bcliveau, Francis Goodwin, ■! 2 K Belknap, Howard P., ATA Bell. Andrew Lane. AT Q Bender, Homer Charles ,S .S 1) .s G .1 (i i; ,s 8 r. 8 8 G i; S s i; 9 9 8 8 Class Course Home Address 9 S 32 Farragut Ave., W. Somerville, Mass. Lawrence, Kan. 34.3 Thayer St., Providence, R.I. 702 W. University Ave., Cham- paign, 111. White Haven, Pa. 27 Clinton St., Watertown, N.Y. 8 II S llOBellevueSt., W. Roxbury,Mass. 8 VI S (i94 Broadway, W. Som ' ville, Mass. () II 2 Cambridge Terrace, Allst on. Mass. 8 IS Millington, Mass. ' •) Favston St., Roxbury, Mass. 93 M ' t. Pleasant St., New Bedford, Mass. (171 Grove St., Newton Lower Falls, Mass. 4. ) Town St., So. Braintree, Mass. 17 Maple Ave., Newton, Mass. 19 Maple Ave., Newton, Mass. 215 Madison Ave., Albany, N.Y. 122 Pine St., Florence, Mass. 30 Lexington Ave., Camb ' d ' ge, Mass 13lil C)sgood St., N. Andover, Mass. til Henry Ave., Pittstield. Mass. (i Carver St., Ph ' mouth, Mass. 414 W. Clnondaga St., Syracuse, N.Y. 310 West 7.5th St., New York, N.Y. 480 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 196 Cumberland St., Brookl ' n, N.Y. East Taunton, Mass. 99 Somerset Ave., Taunton, Mass. . ) Buffum St., Salem, Mass. Fortress Monroe, Va. 420 Jefferson St., Milwaukee, Wis. Hi Crocker St., Somerville, Mass. North Reading, Mass. Hampton, N.H. 10 Vincent St., No. Camb ' dge, Mass. 72 Watson Place, Utica, N.Y. Erie, Pa. 49 Pauleson Ave., Passaic. N.J. 1 Ycaton Place, Haverhill, Mass. 127 Cornell St., Newton Lower Falls, i lass. Hudson, Mass. . i2 Cedar St., Taunton, Mass. , )2 Cedar St., Taunton, Mass. Easton. Mass. 11 Otis St., Medford, Mass. 148 Hawthorne St., Maiden, Mass. S liir, Sixth St., Eureka, CaT . East .53d St.. New York, N.Y. V S 21 Grant St., Keene, N.H. 9 7.55 Bovlston St., Boston, Mass. XIII S 20 Grove St.. Chelsea, Mass. 8 I S 317 Ralston St., Reno, Nev. V IV IV VI VI II VI II I •III III I II I S III III III VII s I s I I II IV s VI II s X IV III s I VI s I I s VI IV X XIII A I I s VI II I II I TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 Name and Society Class Benham, Frank Arthur . 6 Bennett, Herliert Hand . 9 Bent. Leavitt Xewell . . G Bentley, Fred Harold . . G Bentley, Harry Howe . . S Berg, William Henry . . 9 Berliner, Edgar Maurice . G Besselievre, Arthur Cleborne S Bettington, Claude Albemarle 7 Bettington, Egerton Mitford 9 Bicknell, John Warren . S Bigelow, William Walter . 7 Bingham, Rutherford, AT Bird, Viggo Edward Bishop, Francis Herbert Black, Albert Shirley, AT Black, Thomas Bass Blackburn, Henrv Washington Blackwell, Otto Bernard . Blackwell, Victor Joseph Blade, Edward Hubner Blair, Fred Page Blake, Aldnch B E . Blake, Arthur William, AT . Blake, Gladvs May E. Block, Paul Henry Blodgett, Alliert Alden, A 2 Blodgett, Laurence Gould. B E Blodgett, Mildred Eleanor . Bloede, Carl Schon. X Blood, Kenneth Thompson . Bloom, David Blount, Fernando Moreno, B.S. Boardman, Wallace Eugene Bodenstein, Morgan Lamoree Boland, Marion Genevieve, A.B. Boles, Edwin Dexter . Bond, Francis Marvin, A.B. Bonillas, Vgnacio Safford Bonta, Edwin Witthaus Bonzagni, Anthonv Augustine BoothTWilford Edwin Br)unetheau, Harold Du Pre Boush, Kenneth Camm Bo wen, Clarence Allen Bowers, George Winthrop Bowman, Bion Angelo Bowman, Donald Bowman, John Ro.swell Boyce, John Nelson Boylston, Clifford Hall Bovnton, Augustus Swaine . Boynton, William Wilniot. B E BradViury, Royall Douglas . Bradburv, Walworth Kileski Course I X II IV II £ XIII VI e III II VI VI 8 i) VI 9 I ,1 II ,s XI . I I s II VI IV II s I IV I XII s X s V s IV VI s I s II II III s IV III VI XIII II s II Home Address Milton, Vt. 123 Babcock St., Brookline, Mass. Framingham, Mass. Plainville, Conn. Oskaloosa, Iowa, Cottage Grove, Ore. 14.58 Columbia Rd., Wash ' ton, D.C. 57 Garfield Ave., New London, Conn. Rand Club, Johannesburg, South Africa. Santa Clara, Park Town, Joannes- burg, So. Africa. 99 Maple St., Maiden, Mass. ()24 State St., Springfield, Mass. • 264 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 7 A Biilowsvej, Copenha ' n, Denm ' k. I Summit Ave., Wollaston, Mass. l(i Hanover St., Lynn, Mass. 210 Jackson St., Sioux City, la, 14 Royal St., No. Lawrence, Mass. Bourne. Mass. 320 Princess Ave, London, Ont. 190G Green St., San Francisco, Cal. 2703 Russell Ave., St. Louis. Mo. 91 Jefferson Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. .54 East ' n Promenade, Portland, Me. 184 West Canton St., Boston, Mass. 42 Rogers St., So. Boston, Mass. 28 Greenville St., Roxbury, Mass. 3523 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. 1200 Com ' wealth Av., Boston, Mass. Catonsville, Md. 36G Main St., Concord Jet., Mass. 377 Broadway, So. Boston, Mass. Pensacola, Fla. Wakefield, Mass. 21 Linwood St., Arlington, Mass. II Lagrange St., W ' orcester, Mass. GO Pleasant St., Marblehead, Mass. Station E, Baltimore, Md. Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. 704 Lodi St., Syracuse, N.Y. G7 Byron St.. East Boston, Mass. Waterville. Conn. Jacksonville, Fla. Washington, D.C. 43 Gate ' s St.. Lowell, Mass. 359 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. 121 Washington St., Dorchester, Mass. 923 West 4th St., Marion, Ind. Billerica, Mass. Pleasant Mount. Wayne Co., Pa. Milton, Mass. 208 Main St., Groveland, Mass. 130 Oxford St., Cambridge, Mass. 132G East 9th St., Kansas Citv. Mo. 3G9 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. TECHNIQUE • 1907 Name and Society Class Bradford, Alexander Henry S Bradlev, John Clement . 7 Bradshaw, William H., B.S. 7 Bragdon, Charles Ridgaway, A.B. B e II, ' j B K 7 Breitzke, Charles Frederick . Bremer, Artliur Edmund 8 Brewer, Carl, A.B. . 7 Bridgman, Grenville Temple, A T S Briggs, Ernest Nathaniel . .3 Brock, Lester Wellington 7 Brooks, Alfred Austin . 7 Brooks, John Cummings, AT ,S Brown, Clarence Jay . . S Brown, Claude Osgood . .S Brown, Eugene Le Vert, Jr.. t 2 K ,S Brown, Harold Gibson, A.B. 7 Brown, Harry Wheeler . (i Brown, Howard Hayes . (i Brown, Leander Moore, Jr . A 4 ' ,S Browne, Frank Atwood . li Brownlee. Richard William . 7 Brownlee, Robert Bruce . !( Brush, George Sabine . !i Bryant, George Henry, ATA (i Buchanan, James Marion, B.S. Buckingham, George Holbrooke 5 Buckler, Riggin, A.B. . . 7 Buker, Harry William ti Bullard, Benjamin . . S BuUard, Maurice Lucian . S BuUens, Denison Kingsley . i) Bundy, Stanton Schoheld 9 Burch, James Merrill, Jr. . ,S Burgess, Harry Lancaster . 8 Burgher, Stephen Lawrence 9 Burhans, Harry Newton, 2 A E 7 Burke, Ralph Haney . . . ' i Burleigh, Charles Randall li Burnap, George Elberton . (i Burpee, George William, A.B., A K E, B K i; Burwell, Albert Lewis 7 Butler, Chester Mateland (i Butts, Walter Matthews, A i; { . ) Bvrne, James G. . . 8 Byron, Walter Harwood, B.S Cacicedo, Luis Cady, John Hutchins, Ph.B. Cadv, William James . Cain, Walter Bicknell . Caine, Sydney Atmore, B.S., ' . Calder, Horace Walter Caldwell, William Anderson, B.S Caldwell, Walter Evans Callahan, Charles Augustine Callaway, Hendley Ross Course III VI II X X XI s I II t III £ XIII t VI II II IV s I II VIII II XIII VI s XIII II 9 9 II (i .5 X G 8 S 8 VII III IV IV III VI II in II VI X I II IV I ' ' VI IV X s IV VI XIII XIII VI IV II I II Home Address Ravnham, Mass. 11 Dell Ave., Hvde Park, Mass. De Kalb, 111. 1709 Chicago Ave., Evanston, 111. 282 Langley Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. lilS Garden St., Hoboken, N.J. 418 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. 204 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 31 Rhode Island Ave., Newport, R.I. 496 Cambridge St., Allston, Mass. 2 Woburn St., Medford, Mass. 01 Frankhn St., Westheld, Mass. 2020 2d Av., So. Minneapolis, Minn. 212 Main St., Haverhill, Mass. 44. ' 59 Delinar Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 227 East St., Pittsfield, Mass. US Brighton Ave., Allston, Mass. 27 Elm St., Penacook, N.H. Newburyport, Mass. 19 Spring St., Westboro, Mass. Toronto, Canada. 741 Wick Ave., Voungstown, O. Newtonville, Mass. 4 Lincoln St., Haverhill, Mass. 512 Market St., Trenton, N.J. 138 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 800 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. 8 Mt. Vernon St., Salem, Mass. Garden City. Finney Co., Kan. Radford, Va. .52 Bennington St., Newton, Mass. 020 Carson St., San Antonio, Tex. 423 West .3d St., Dubuque, la. 1230 Tinton Ave., New York, N.Y. 3 Highland Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 1423 So. State St., Syracuse, N.Y. 759 Adams St., Chicago, 111. 53 Washington St., Maiden, Mass. 22 Trull St ' ., Dorchester, Mass. Houlton, Me. 039 Main St., Winsted, Conn. Avon, Mass. South Dartmouth, Mass. 1833 Forest Ave., E. Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, O. Williamsport, Md. Cienftiegos, Cuba. 127 Power St., Providence, R.I. 97 University Rd., Brookline, Mass. 10 Bates Ave., E. Weymouth, Mass. 1077 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 1 l.S Neponset St., Norwood, Mass. 5148 Westminster PI,, St. Louis, Mo. 1304 2d St., Louisville. Kv. 109 River St., Waltham, Mass. Westfield, N.J. TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 Name and Society Calley, Walter England, B.S. Campbell, Alfred Campbell, Charles Lincoln Cambpell, Edmund Schureman Carey, Francis Vincent Carr, Sidney Taylor Cartagena, Juan Jose, A.B. . Cartagena, Nicholas Manrique Carter, Benjamin Franklin Carter, Clarence Elmore Carter, Harold Leston Cary, Burton Wolcott Casey, Frank Avigustus Cassidy, Herliert Arthur Cassino, Leslie Phelps Caton, John Hearst, od Caypless, Willis Smith. 2 X . Cederholm, Anna Margaret . Cenedella, Attilio Horace Chadbourne, Walter Everett Chadwick, John Patten. j K - Chadwick, Louis Rol:iinson Chaffee, Emory Leon . Chandler. Benjamin Foster, B.S. Chandler, Edward Chandler, Fred Worthington Chandler, Harry Stviart Chapman, Edward Prichard Chapman, Laurance Dana Chapman, Thomas Garfield Chase, Charles Henry . Chase, Edward Sherman Chase, Edwin Kirke Chase, Eugene Preston Chase, Howard Root . Cheney, Arthur Morton Chidester, Arthur Mercer Child. Huntley A ' I ' Chinchilla. Pelayo Chipman, Kenneth Gordon Christensen, Arthur (jlaf Christiansen, Eugene Olaf Christie, John Anderson Chuchian, Avedis Melkon Chuchian, Sahak Melkon Clajip, Chalmers Stevens Clapp, Lvicy Jenkins Clapp, Prescott Jones . Clark, Clarence Warner Clark, Horace Little. 2 A E Clark, Lawrence Addison K Clark, Milton Stanley, A T Clark, Robert Sidney . Clarke, Lewis Cutler, Jr., M.; Clarke, Ralph Scudder Clatur, George AUjert . Clifford, Waiter Baker :las Course G VI s 8 9 IV s I s I ' l VI s () 1) VI s 7 VI (i I s 8 II S II s s XIII s 8 II 8 (1 I III s 1 I XIII ( ' ) III XIII VI I ' l VIII s I ' l XIII s I ' l XIII s X ;i li II li XI s (i III s () VI 7 (i (i I II I .s III s III s III s I li I s 8 VI s ,S IV 5 i; VII II s 8 1) X s s 11 li III XIII s G li IV VI 8 I s (i II s Home Address Upland, Pa. .5701 Stanton Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 228 Beale St., Wollaston, Mass. Freehold, N.J. Percival St., Dorchester, Mass. 18 Thayer St., Ouincy, Mass. Mayagiiez, Porto Rico. Mayagiiez, Porto Rico. 9 Hawthorne St., Lynn, Mass. 19 Gratid St., Reading, Mass. 178 Bellingham Ave., Beachmont, Revere, Mass. 222 Liberty St., Lowell, Mass. River St., Billerica, Mass. 71 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston, Mass. Pealiody, Mass. 70 Arnold Ave., Edgewood, R.I. 1740 Williams St., Denver, Col. (i.5 Marlboro St., Belmont, Mass. ll.i East Main St., Milford, Mass. 41 Newport St., Dorchester, Mass. 138 Main St., Saco, .Me. 10:5 Oak St., New Bedford, Mass. 109 Pearl St., Somerville, .Mass. So. Coventry, Conn. 670 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass. 37 Federal St., Newburyport, Mass. 4. ) Jaques St., Somerville, Mass. 1117 Lake Ave., Pueblo, Col. Wellesley Farms, Mass. 18 St. Germain St., Boston, Mass. l. ! Westfield St., Dedham, Mass. Merrimac, Mass. 14.50 Williams St., Denver, Col. 84 Spring St., Portland, Me. 41 Boston St., Maiden, Mass. 919 Cooper St., Camden, N.j. 2321 Madison Sq., Philadeljihia, Pa. Helena, Montana. Casilla 1182, Valparaiso, Chile. 39 Putnam St., W. Newton, Mass. Beaufort, S.C. 1.5 Dilworth St., Boston, Mass. 34 Arnold PI., North Adams, Mass. Van, Armenia. Van, Armenia. [Mass. 109 Boston St., Upham ' s Corner, bs . tlantic St., So. Boston, Mass. I(i9 Boston St., Upham ' s Corner, Mass. 48.5 Blue Hill . vc.. Roxburv, Mass. Dunbar Hall, Exeter, N.H. ' Pontiac, 111. 329 East 4t]-i St.. Jamestown, N.Y. Derry, N.H. 264 Green St., Cambridge, Mass. 35 Rockwell St., Dorchester, Mass. Silver Lake, Wilmington, Mass. 94 Summer St., Fitchburg, Mass. 346 TECHNIQUE • 1907 XIII A II S II s II VI I II IV s II I II s I s Name and Society Class Course Clifford, Walter Woodbridge 9 Cloudman, Herbert Cordwell 9 Coburn, Frederic Gallup . 7 Cochrane, Clifford Nelson . S Coe, Maxwell Alanson. l B E 6 Coes, Harold Vinton Otis . (5 Coey, Stewart Clark A E li Coffin, Charles Wolston, K E 7 Coffin, Langdon, 2 A E . 8 Coffin, William Balch, A.B. . 7 Cohen, Abraham Saul . . S Cole, Frederick Arthur . S Cole, Marcus Johnson T 1 8 Coleman, George Stephen . 8 Colgan, Edward Joseph, Jr. . 9 Collins, Richard Carter . 8 Colson, Chester Simmons . 8 Colson, Henry Clifford, Jr. . 9 Colvin, Percy Johnson . li Conner, George Cartnell . 9 Connolly, Eugene Leo . 9 Conover, John Woodhull, A.B. { K 7 Conron, Raymond Francis . 7 Cook, Alton Mace . . 8 Cook, Hardv Merrill . 9 Cook, Harry Hall . . G Cookinham, Edward Furbish 9 Correll, Hugh ... 8 Correll. James A., B.S. Coupal, Joseph Samuel Couper, William Cowen, Everett Russell Cram, Frederick Sutherland Crane, George Arthur . Crane, Russell Gilliert S Cranston, Raymond Earl li Critchett, James Hamilton . 9 Critchlow, Paul Xisbet, B.S. l Crohurst, Harry Rounseville 7 Crommett, Orrin James . 9 Crosby, Ralph Haskell . 7 Crossley, Frederick Turner . 9 Crowley, Francis Clinton Vincent 9 Cullimore, Allan Reginald. A 2 ! 7 Cumings, Paul Leander . 7 Curl, Charles Matthew . 5 Curley, Ernest ... 9 Curran, John Frank . . 8 Cushing, Richard Watson 8 Cushman, Robert Ellis G Cutten, Leverett Howell, A.B. 7 Daddow, Samuel Harris, A.B. 8 Daley, Mitchell Joseph . S Dalrvmple, George Emerson. B B II s Daly. John Charles, Jr.. 2 X. o Darling, Maude Frances . 7 Dass Jalota, Saran . . 7 II I IV II S I S VI II VI II S VI S III I 1 I S I IV II I S XI S S VI I IV XIII S II S VI VI II II S II S III s II s I IV VI s Home . ddrcss 60 Oak St., Hyde Park, Mass. 80G . dams St., Wilmington, Del. 322 Fourth Ave., W., Duluth, Minn. 03 Howard St., Melrose Hlds., Mass. 4o Ashland St., Medford, Mass. 64 Harvev St., Germantown, Pa. 1.56 Broad St., Newark, N.J. 21.5 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 144 Bellevue ' St. , Newton, Mass. 433 Walnut St., Brookline, Mass. 250 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. 123 Floral St., Newton Hlds., Mass. IGl School St., Lowell, Mass. 84 Spencer St., Dorchester, Mass. Dyer Ave., Mattapan, Mass. 97 ' Dexter St., Maiden, Mass. 15 Bow St., Beverly, Mass. . bington, Mass. 1 Jackson St., Worcester, Mass. Box 147, Truro, Nova Scolia. Caryville, Mass. Danville, 111. Roxbury, Mass. Jamaica Plain, N.Y. Norfolk, Va. 402 N. Hazel St. Hvannis, Mass. 189 Blue Hill Ave. 27 Lamartine St., Mass. .5 Clark PI., Utica, Canton, O. 1030 Laramie St., Manhattan, Kan. 821 E. 4th St., So. Boston, Mass. 121 Boush St., Norfolk, Va. 11 Cooke St., Fairhaven, Mass. 83 Federal St., Brunswick, Me. 13 Charles St., Taunton, Mass. 16 Second St., Taunton, Mass. 30.5 Dudley St., Providence, R.I. 41 Palfrey St., Watertown, Mass. 506 loth -Vve., New Brighton, Pa. 33 Ivy St., Boston, Mass. 115 Orange St., Chelsea, Mass. 58 Albion St., Wakefield, Mass. 1428 Broad St., Providence, R.I. 72 Dorchester St., So. Boston, Ma.ss. 938 South St., Roslindale, Mass. 41 Atlantic Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. 12 So. State St.. Concord, N.H. 51 Mass. Ave.. Boston, Mass. Pond St., Nahant, Mass. Cohasset, Mass. Kingston, Mass. 31 Worcester St., Boston, Mass. St. Clair, Pa. 69 .Maple St., Marlboro, Mass. 55 Columl)ia Pk. , Haverhill, Mass. 47 Townsend St., Roxburv, Mass. 59 Highland PI., Fall River, Mass. Panjab, India. TECHNIQUE • 1907 Name and Society Davenport, George Lyman, Jr. Davenport, Llewellyn D., A E Davidson, James Holrovd, C.E., 2 X Davidson, Stephen Lock Davis, David Cady Davis, John Allen Davis, John Francis Davis, Lawrence Ritchie, B.S Davis, Leon How Davis, Myron Mathews Davis, Roland Parker Davis, Waldo Frank Davol, Walter Dodge, A E Dawes, Chester Lavirens Day, Herbert Winch . Dean, Arnold Truman Dean, Carroll Sisson Dean, Herbert Welt on Deavitt, William JefEerson, A.B. DeLoach, John Keller Dempwolf, Frederick G., 6 Denmark, Clayton Rhay Dennedy, Jaines Howard, A T Denny, Maurice Edward, X de Steigner, Walter George, t T Dexter, Gregory Mumford Diamond, Henry Hyman, A.B. Dickerman, Alton Leslie, Jr., A K Dickinson, Leon Arthur Dickson, Victor Hevle. 9 S . Dill, Colby, A.B. B E Disque, Kenneth Hulbert. A Dissel, Theodore Augustine, A K Dodge, Parker Van Patten . Dodge, Perley Kennison Dole, Howard Hawes . Dolke, William Frederic, Jr. Donaldson, John. 2 X . Donne wald, Albert Henrv, A.B., A T Donovan, John Joseph Dore, Clement Joseph, A.B. Dorsey, Thomas Francis Dort, Joseph Cummings Doucette, Ellis John Douglass, Arthur Sylvester Dow, Benjamin Warren Dows, Amos Hovey Drake, Ravmond Edward Draper, Clifton Nathan, A T Q Draper, Harry Reed Drown, Henry Carruth Druley, Waldo Putnam Dubois, Gustavo Adolfo Dun, Henry Walke, Jr., A ! ' Duncan, Harold Stephen Dunkel. Charles Alexander Detroit, Mich. Cardross, Scotland. class Course Home Address () I Cohasset, Mass. 7 IS Box 106, Hanover, Mass. 8 VI S 1012 Penna. Ave., Denver, Col. 7 IS 1326 N. Lawrence Ave., Wichita, Kan. G VI Ludlow, Mass. 7 III S Sioux City, la. ;) 1 IC) Upland Road, Cambridge, Mass. 7 III S Peking, China. 6 IS Somerset, Mass. S VI ly Summer St., Augusta, Me. (i I 21. ) Elliot St., Beverly, Mass. 8 X 17i BoardmanSt., Ne ' wb ' yp ' t.Mass ' . () VI S l ' . Bartlett St., Charlestown, Mass. U 8 Ashland St., W. Somerville.Mass.. 7 II Rockford, 111. 8 I 78 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. 7 VI Waverly, Pa. (p VI lio Highland Ave., Cambridge, Mass. (i III 11 Baldwin St., Montpelier, Vt. 8 XIII S Atlanta, Ga. 7 IV York, Pa. () II S Quitman, Ga. 8 II S 78 Pitcher St., 8 XIII Cardross Park, A(i III S Cameron, Mo. 8 I 14 E. Manning St., Providence, R.I. 8 I (i. ' i Allen St., Boston, Mass. [Col. E ' .) 814 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, 7 III S 45 Partridge Ave., Somerville, Mass. 7 IIS Peoria, 111. [tre, Mass. (i X 4(i0 Com ' wealth Av., Newton Cen- C. I S 2,38 W. 10th St., Erie, Pa. E.I II 701 Tames St., Svracuse, N.Y. 7 II 134 B St., N.E., ' Washington, D.C. r, VI S 24 Federal St., Beverlv, Mass. i 4 Walker St., Portland, Me. 8 IV S 112 Winthrop Rd., Brookline, Mass. 7 III S 21 Groveland Terrace, Minneap ' s, Minn. 7 III S 3700 Finney Ave., St. Louis, Mo. (i IV 34 Sargent St., No. Andover, Mass. 8 X S 40 Howland St., Roxbury, Mass. li I 03 Clarkson St., Dorchester, Mass. 11 22 Hawth ' ne St., Providence, R.I. 7 VI S North Wilmington, Mass. 7 I 11)2 Grove St., Auburndale, Mass. 9 S 7 Standish St., Dorchester, Mass. 8 VI S 13(1 Smith St., Lowell, Mass. 8 V 75 Glenwood Ave., Brockton, Mass. 7 V S 108 River Ave., Norwich, Conn. 7 IS Ayer, Mass. S 82 Kenwood St., Dorchester, Mass. 7 XIll A Belpre, O. 7 1 Matanzas, Cuba. 8 I 174 Chestnut St., Albanv, N.Y. 7 III 1)0 Walton Pk., Melrose Hlds., Mass. i) 14 Cohasset St., Roslindale, Mass. 348 TECHNIQUE • 1907 Name and Society Class Durgin, Matthew Francis . 9 Dwight, Joseph ... 5 Dver, Bertina ... 8 Dyer, Kirk Warrell, B.S. Dyer, Ralph Leighton . Eames, David Darby . . 6 Eames, Herbert Seton . S Earle, Frederic Edward . (i Early, Francis Horn . . Eaton, Charles Albert Eaton, Harold Irving . . 9 Eaton, Warren Moseley . 8 Edge, Alan Francis . . 8 Edmonds, Charles Ashton . 8 Edwards, Carl Francis, B.S. 6 Egan, Seymour Joseph . 7 Eisenhart, Martin Herbert, B.S. 7 Elbert, John Jacob X f Elder, Flint Cummings, . T Eliot, Edward Munroe Ellis, Alexander, Jr., K - Ellis, Leslie Burton Ellis, Ridsdale . Ellsworth, John Thaver Elton, Herbert Charles, A T Emerson, George Irving Emilio, Shepard Gilliert Englis, WiUiam Franklin, t B E Esten, Paul Albert Evans, Edward Burrowes Evans, Ernest Cleveland Evans, John. X ■! Everett, Wilbur Ewing, Charles Goodman, Faben, Charles Reed . Faber, Thomas William Fales, Otis Gerry Fallon, John Tiernan, Jr.. t K i; 7 Fanning, Paul Revere, 2 X 8 Farley, William Frederick Farnum, Frederic Reid Coolidge Farrington, Harold Phillips K 2 Farrington, Roliert Douglas, j K S Farwell, Carroll Andrew Faulkner, Richard R., A.B. . Faxon, Harold Cushing Faymonville, LeRoy Bernard Feemster, Joseph Hall, Jr. - A E Fellows, John Hibbard, B.S. Fellows, Raymond Henry Fenner, James Howland Fenollosa, Brenda Ferguson, William Craig Fernald, Paul Edmunds, t K 2 Ferrandi, Amedeo Louis Sylvester Ferreira, Cesar IV VII s X s XIII s II II II s XIII s II s II s V s II XIII s XIII X s II V s VI III s I s III I III s XIII s V IV II s VI VIII III s II s II II IV III s I I II I I s II VI s II II VI IV s s s s s III I s II Home Address 157 Mt. Auburn St.,Camb ' dge, Mass. Nahant, Mass. Holbrook, Mass. 2(11 X. Madison Av., Pasadena, Cal. 11 Grove St., Winchester, Mass. 45 HollisSt., So. Framingham, Mass. So. Framingham, Mass. 8 Downer Ct., Dorchester, Mass. 1123 X. Oak Park Av., Oak Park, 111. (12 Taylor St., Waltham, Mass. 02 Tavlor St., Waltham, Mass. 40 Appleton St., Waltham, Mass. 79 Milton St., Readville, Mass. 156 Woodland St., Lawrence, Mass Santa Barbara, Cal. 223 Sevmour St., Svracuse, N.Y. 313 W; Market St., ' York, Pa. 1030 21st St., Des Moines, la. 52 Maple St., Maiden, Mass. 5468 Maple Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 30 Ellsworth Av., Cambridge, Mass. Melrose, Mass. 120 Regent Rd., Leicester, Eng. Peterboro, X.H. 105 King St., Dorchester, Mass. 75 Concord St., Haverhill, Mass. 5 Oliver St., Salem, Mass. [N.Y. 327 W. 80th St., New York City, 101 Evans St., Dorchester Centre, Mass. 116 Cedar St., Maiden, Mass. 277 Princeton St., E. Boston, Mass. 1300 So. 14th St., Denver, Col. Georgetown, Mass. 3517 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. 2127 Jefferson Ave., Toledo, O. 179 Princeton St., E. Boston, Mass. 7 Halev St., Roxburv, Mass. 351 West King St., York, Pa. 1138 Com ' wealth Ave., Brookline, ' Mass. Lincoln St., Waltham, Mass. The Brunswick, Waltham, Mass. Bellevue St., West Roxburv, Mass. Bellevue St., West Roxbury, Mass. Ponkapoag, Mass. Sackville, New Brunswick. Randolph, Mass. 2401 Central Av., San Francisco.Cal. Glendale, O. Tilton, X. H. 113 School St., Concord, X.H. 421 Friendship St., Providence, R.I. Riverbank Court, Cambridge, Mass. 34 Crandall St., Adams, Mass. Wilmette, 111. 21 Rand St., Roxbury, Mass. 263 Sarandi St., Montevideo, Uru- guay. TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 Name and Society Class Course Ferris, Raymond West . !S I Ferry, Lewis Kinsley S X S Fick, Wilhelm Georaje 9 Field, Charles 3d, B ' :s. G V Finnie, James Irving . 11 Fisher, Andrew, Jr. . . 5 X Fisher, Charles Willis, jr., X (i XIII A Fislier, Howard Colburn Flagg, Montague, S ■i ' . Flaherty, Hubert William e X Fleming, Cornelius S. Jr., B.S. Fletcher, Charles Barrows. i: K Fletcher, Herbert Lawrence Fletcher, Matthews, S K Folsom, Susie Theodosia Folsom, William Cutnner Forbes, Edward W. Ford, Winthrop Drew Forrest, Laurence Raymond Foss, Marion Henry. AT Foster, Carl Elmer Foster, Harold Francis Fottler, Jacob Alger Fouhy, James Francis Frank, Edwin Diederich August Frank, John Mayer Franks, Fred Lester Freed, Charles Freedman, Louis Arthur Freethv, George Edwards French, Hobert Ward. A 2 Fretz, Paul Henry. 2 X Friedman, Ferdinand J. Friend, Frank W., 6 H Frost, Harwood Young. B E Fuller, Archiliald Prescott Fuller, Bernard Rov Fuller, Floid Merrill Funk, George Charles, B.S. . Furer, William Charles Furness, George Choate- J - K Gale, Roger David Gallagher, James Thomas Gambrill, George Thomas, Jr. Gammons, Herman Trafton Gardner, Arthur Livermore r Gardner, Harold T A Gardner, Robert Sherman Garratt, James Ernest Garrett, George Palmer Gates, Warren Austin Gatewood, Richard Duncan Gay, Arthur Taro Gaylord, James Mason, B.S. Gavlord, William Waterman I X VI S s VII s 8 VI i; V s ,s II 1) 1) ,s VI s li I II 7 VI I 9 7 II s ,s II s ,s VI 1 XllI A .s II s IV I ' l I II s G i; IV IV li VIII s i ' s II s 1 III s 5 II A S X XIII s 7 1) I i IV G XIII A s 7 (1 VI II s Home Address Windsor Road, Waban, Mass. 8S EHzabeth St., Pittsfield, Mass. 5811 Michigan Av., St. Louis, Mo. 57 Waban Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 240 Chestnut St., Clinton, Mass. 180 E. River St., Hyde Park, Mass. The Coolidge, Coolidge Corner, Brookline, Mass. High St., Westwood, Mass. 00 Washington St., Hartford, Conn. Cheshire, Mass. 35 W. Prospect Av., Wash ' ton, Pa. 2825 N. Meridian St., Ind ' p ' s, Ind. 57 Abbott St., Lawrence, Mass. 2825 N. Meridian St., Ind ' p ' s, Ind. Ouincy St., Roxburv, Mass. a5 Sew-all Woods Rd ' ,. Melrose Hlds., Mass. Fern Bank, O. Kingston, Mass. 00 Henry Ave., Lynn, Mass. 4025 Lake Ave., Chicago, 111. Ashby, Mass. 10 Electric Av., W. Som ' ville, Mass. (12 Alden St.. Montello, Mass. 21 Wall St., Charlestown, Mass. 2300 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. 310 . Pearl St., Natchez, Miss. Medheld, Mass. 280 Portland St., Camb ' dge, Mass. 135 West SOth St., New York City. 44 Harrison St., Brookline, Mass. 35 Cottage St., Chelsea, Mass. Grand Forks, N.D. 10 East 02d St., New York City. Duxbury, Mass. Lincoln St., Waltham, Mass. East Milton, Mass. 320 First St., Aspinwall, Pa. 020 Electric St., Scranton, Pa. 31 Station St., Brookline, Mass. Shebovgan, Wis. 220 Ash St.. Manchester, N.H. 6 Franklin Sq., Gloucester, Mass. 70 Lancaster St., Leominster, Mass. 1410 Eutaw PL, Baltimore, Md. 44 Mt. Vernon St., Cliftondale, Mass. 80 Pleasant St., Wakefield, Mass. 28 Brooks St., W. Medford, Mass. Bulkeley Sq., New London, Conn. 135 Oxford St., N. Camb ' dge, Mass. 1101 Boylston St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Coxsackie, N.Y. 31i ' i Newbury St., Boston, i Iass. Kamakura, Japan. 140 Terrace Drive, Pasadena, Cal. Torringford, Conn. TECHNIQUE • 190 7 Name and Society Genoud, Ernest George Gerhard, Hans Weiskirch Gerhard, Norman Paul Gerrish, Herbert Thurston Gianella, John, Jr. Gibbons, Charles Alphonsus Gibbons, Michael Joseph, Jr. Gibbs, Daniel Wilson . Gideon, Samuel Edward Gilkison, Gordon Mercer. 2 A E Cla Gilman, Wesley Clifton, B.S. Gilman, William F. Gilmer, Thornton Meriweather, i: X Gimson, Basil Lovibond. t li E Ginsl-iurg, Henry Aliraham Ginzliurg, Aliram Harry Given, William Barns, Jr.. X Gladding, James Nickerson . Glancy, Robert Clifford Glazier, Harold Metcalf Glover, George Thummel Godfrey, Karl Davenport Gonder, Walter Bray ton A T S2 Goodnow, Frank Edward 6 X Goodwin, Edwin Sykes, Ph.B. Gordon, Louis Gould, Gardner Sal in . Gram, Carl William Gray, George Harrison Green, Fred Mortimer, A T Green, Wilham. - A E . Greene, Albert Edwards. A T !2 Greene, John Francis, A.B. Greenwood, Phil Prescott Gregory, Clay, Jr., Gregory, Newman Ballard Griffin, George Appleton Griffin, James Edwin- A E Griffin, Perley Kimball Griffin, Wheaton Ira. A K E Grimes, William Francis, jr. Griswold, Harold Wiley, a T Groesbeck, Edward Center Groff, James Stephen . Groover, Francis Bartow, B.S. Griibnau, Victor Carl. A T Si Grunsky, Eugene L.. A T S2 Guernsey, George Rockwell Guilford, Irving Morse Gupta, Birendra Chandra Gurney, Harold Peaslee Haas, Ludwig Friedrich Carl. 8 ' . Hahn, Edwin Course Home Address V 41S1 Washington vSt., Roslindale, Mass. II S 30 Strong PI., Brooklvn, N.Y. I 3 ' ,) Strong PL, Brooklyn, N.Y. I 21) Farwell St., Melrose Hlds., Mass. X I ' .lT Nmth St., Brooklyn, N.Y. III 33 Plain St., Taunton, Mass. VI S 239 N. Main St., Dayton, O. .51 Harris St., Waltham, Mass. IV S Technology Chamb.. Boston, Mass. I S 7 Hooper Ave., Centre Isle, Toronto, Canada. VI S North Abington, Mass. S Dedham, Mass. I II VI VI II II V VI S IV S III s I s VI VI VIII I VI III I I II I VI I V V I III I I VI VI X II Riverbank Court, Cambridge, Mass. 20 Glebe St., Leicester, England. l .l Clinton St., Cambridge, Mass. 24 Montrose St., Roxbviry, Mass. Chestnut and 4th Sts., Columbia, Pa. 1107 Plymouth Ave., Fall River, Mass. 53 Cushing St., Waltham, Mass. 12 Lincoln St., Hudson, Mass. Grand Island, Neb. 40 St. James St., Roxljury, Mass. Strasburg, Pa. Forest Park, Adams, Mass. Laconia, N.H. [Mass. () Orcliardale St., New Dorchester, 12013 Boylston St., Newton Upper Falls, Mass. 20 Kemper St., WoUaston, Mass. 159 Pleasant St., Arlington, Mass. 488 Watertown St., Newtonville, Mass. 157 Bleeker St.. Gloversville, N.Y. ueblo. Col. 5(1 Thomas Park, So. Boston, Mass. 54 Brackenbury St., Maiden, Mass. S 802 Wall St., Joplin, Mo. S 802 Wall St., Joplin, Mo. [D.C. 2007 Kalarama Ave., Washin,gton, S 130 Temple St., W. Newton, Mass. 180 Walnut St., Neponset, Mass. 3 West St., Utica, N.Y. Belmont, Mass. 05 Huntington St., Hartford, Ct. 313 State St., Albany, N.Y. S 18 Meeting St., Newport, R.I. S Statesboro, Ga. Wvncote, Montgomery Co., Pa. S 2033 Florida Ave., Wash ' ton, D.C. 27 Eaton St., Winchester, Mass. West Cheshire, Conn. Calcutta, India. lOi; Trenton St., E. Boston, Mass. S 41 E. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. 1717 P St., N.W., Washington, D.C. S I TECHNIQUE • 1907 Name and Society Class Hale, James Ellis . 8 Hale, Joseph Woodwell Ledwidge S Hale, Mary Dean Hale, Philip Jewett Halev, John Francis Hall, ' Carl Albe . Hall, Edwin Rymes Hall, Harrv Rutledge . Hall, Melville Beardslee, i: K Hall, Ralph Nickerson, r A Hall, Wallace Ralph . Hallett, Lucius Felt, X f Hallowell, Henry Bartlett . Hamill, Edward William, A.B. Hamilton, Charles Eaton Hamilton. Earl Russell Hamilton, Frank Sidney, A T Hamner, Edward Chambers, Jr. A Tit Hammond, Benjamin Hammond, James Clement Hammond, Nelson Simpson Hammond, Newton LeRoy . Hampton, Lawrence Charles Handy, Percy Lawson Hanford, Jesse Warren Griggs Hanington, Thomas Ross Hanley, Gerald Thomas, B.S., 2 X Hanna, Elias Samman Hardison, Charles Taylor Hardy, William Abbott, G X Harlow, John Brayton, 2 K Harriman, Daniel Francis Harrington, Elmer Ellsworth Harris, Nathan . Harrison, Alfredo Harrison, Jerome Gabriel, B.S. Harrison, Philip Stone, X . Harrub, Calvin Nelson Hart, Harold Pillsbury Hartshorn, Dereck Sibley Hartwell, Arthur Edward Harvey, Harold Brown Harvey, Herbert Winthrop . Harwood, Julian Herbert Hunter Hasbrouck, Frank F., A.B., A.M. Hasegawa, Tetsutaro . Haskell, Ravmond, M.S. Haskell, Robert Francis Hastings, Hudson Bridge, t F A Hastings, Russell r A Hastings, Warren Hatch, Samuel Frink . Hathaway, Joseph Wood Hatton, John Matthews, X Havens, Harry Lucas . Hawkes, Charles Whitney Hayden, Ralph . Course Home Address II 112 Oak St., Manchester, N.H. VI 20 Marlborough St., Newburyp ' t, Mass. S Chestnut Hill Av., Brookline, Mass. I 1433 Downing Ave., Denver, Col. I .50 Blossom St., Lowell, Mass. II 32 Merrimack St., Concord, N.H. II 182 Summer St., Somerville, Mass. I 770 Broadway, So. Boston, Mass. VI o8 ' ,IO Cates Ave., St. Louis, Mo. II S Adams St., Milton, Mass. [Mass. I 13 ' J Winchester St., Newton Hlds., VI ilOO Logan Ave., Denver, Col. III S Belmont, Mass. IV Belleville, 111. VI Endicott Ave., Beachmont, Mass. 92.5 South St., Roslindale, Mass. Ill S South Blue HiU, Me. XIII III III III I III VI II VI X II VI XIII III I VI IV V VI II II VI XI I V VIII IV I 111 II VI IV II III A Lvnchburg, Va. S Clark Blk., Butte, Mont. 3 S. Fairview St., Roslindale, Mass. S Clark Blk.. Butte, Mont. 1.5 Highland Pk., Newtonville, Mass. S Hollywood, Los Angeles, Cal. 75 Bioomfield St., Dorchester, Mass. S Santa Barbara, Cal. S 119 Union St., St. John, N.B. S 159 Prospect St., Providence, R.I. Tanta, Egvpt. Wellesley Hills, Mass. 17 Maple Ave., Andover, Mass. S St. Louis, Mo. S West Boxford, Mass. 107 Maple St., Maiden, Mass. S 297 Fargo Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Tacna, Chile. S College Station, Te.x. S Cerralvo, Mex. Silver Lake, Mass. [Mass. S 110 Franklin St., So. Framingham, S 942 Main St., Winsted, Conn. 1217 Webster Ave., Houston, Tex. S Lynnfield, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Marion. Mass. 325 ElHs St., Peoria, 111. Tokio, Japan. Indianapolis, Ind. S Claremont, N.H. Walpole, N.H. Walpole, N.H. Lancaster, N.H. S Greenland, N.H. Middleboro, Mass. S 70 i 15th St., Des Moines, la. 047 Brooklvn Av.. Kansas Citv, Mo. 1.5 Euchd St., Dorchester, Mass. S 14 Bowdoin St., Cambridge, Mass. TECHNIQUE • 1907 Name and Society Class Course Hayes, James, Jr. ..51 Haynes. George Allison . ' .l Hayward, Marden Warner . (i Hazen, Howard Spencer, Jr., B.S. 7 Healy, Leon James Dyson . 9 Heard, Frank Chisholm . 9 Heath, Arnold Winchester . S Heckman, Alfred Raymond (i Hedge, Lafayette Boyd . 8 Heidelberg, Frederick Martin 9 Heilman, William Rov, B E S Heimer, Paul Harold ' . . S Henderson, Austin Brown . 9 Henderson, George Mitchell. AEG Henderson, Leroy Porter . 6 Henius, Emil Theodore. A i: J (i III IV S I ' VI II III Hennen, Robert David. K 4 ' Henrici. Hennann Charles, S.B. 6 Herold, Armin Ferdinand . 9 Hersev, Ira Grover, Jr. S Hertz ' , Alfred William . li Heuter, Royal Robbins. .1 2 (i Heydon, Joseph Kentigern, 2 A E 7 Hevwood, Angelo Tilton . Hicks, Alexander AS . (j Higgins, Edward Leander . G Hill, Guv ...(•) Hill, Ha ' rry Eaton . . ll Hinckley, Arthur Thacher . S Hinckley, Thomas Lesley . Hirt, Leon Edwin . . G Hobtie, John Remington, Jr. 9 Hobson, George Foster, ATA G Hodsdon, George Edward . 9 Hoefer, Chester Arthur, B.S. Ct Hogner, Pierre Richard Leonard G Holbrook, Foster Webster . 7 Hollnagel, Herbert Percival G Holmes, Thomas Barlow. 2 K G Holmes, William King, A.B. 7 Holmquist, Charles Albert, B.S. G Honeyman, Bruce Ritchie . G Hoole, Henry William . 8 Hooper. Edward Joseph . 9 Hosea, Raphael Gay, - X Hosmer, Helen Ross Hosmer, Herbert Btittrick Howard, Charles Alton Howe, Clarence Decatur, . T fi 7 Howe, Edward Somerset . 9 Howe, Robert. A E . . G Howland, Harold Howard . 8 Hoyt, Ray Stevens, B.S. . G Hoyt, Robert Nelson . . 6 Hubbard, Carleton Waterburv, Z ' 9 Hudson, Ralph Gorton . 7 III I V I II I IV S II V s III II S IV VIII s I VIII XI III I 8 VI IV s I VIII s III S V I IV II I s V VI s II I VI s I VI I s II VI Home Address 41)4 Main St., Brockton, Mass. 4.5 Arch St., Haverhill, Mass. 2oo Goffe St., Quincv, Mass. La Salle, 111. 232 Maple St., New Britain, Ct. 14 Milton Rd., Brookhne, Mass. 71 Harvard Ave., Allston, Mass. Hyatt Ave., Bradford, Mass. Citronelle, Ala. 1417 Pease Ave., Houston. Tex. 110.5 2d St., Evansville, Ind. 498 Norfolk St., Mattapan, Mass. G.5 Dodge St., Beverly, Mass. North Duxbury, Mass. Go Dodge St., Beverh ' , Mass. 2.57G Magnolia Ave., Edgewater, Chicago, 111. KU Front St., Morgantown, W.Va. 1913 Park Ave.. Kansas City, Mo. olG7 So. Jefferson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Hingham, Mass. 2121 Benton Boul., Kan. Citv, Mo. 192i . dams St., Waltham, Mass. Mary St., Sydney, Australia. 88 Gainsborough St., Bosto n, Mass. 98 Hillman St., New Bedford, Mass. Bar Harbor, Me. 41 High St., Everett, Mass. Georgetown, Mass. IG Sherwood St., Roslindale, Mass. 74.5 Osceola Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 666 West End Ave., New York City. 20.5 E. Main St., No. Adams, Mass. 26 Hanks St., Lowell, Mass. 16 Chapel St., Glottcester, Mass. Lincoln Ave., Freeport, 111. 328 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass. 179 Summer St., Waltham, Mass. 2164 Couler Ave., Dubuque, la. 216 Main St., Keene, N.H. South Paris, Me. 334 Plvmouth Av., Rochester, N.Y. 63 North 20th St., Portland, Ore. 66 Bartlett St., Lowell, Mass. ■ 40 Park St., Stoughton, Mass. 1337 Humboldt St., Denver, Col. Billerica, Mass. Concord, Mass. 9 Park PL, Portland, Me. 43 Steams St., Waltham, Mass. Kingston, Mass. 236 Bolton St., Marlboro, Mass. Westdale. Mass. Bellevue, Neb. 40 Oak St., Hyde Park, Mass. 24.5 Greenwich Ave., Greenwich, Ct. 175 E. Hav ' hill St., Lawrence, Mass. TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 Xame and Society Hudson, Walter Francis Hull. Andrew Wilnior, A.B. Hulsizer, Robert Inslee Hunneweli, Mary Peek- Hunt, Eugene Alexander. A Hunt, Franklin Livingston Hunt, George Fessenden Hunter, Alfred Redington Hunter, Roy Hunter, William Benjamin Huntington, Charles McKay Hursh, Robert. K S Hussey, Clarence Loring Ilutchms, Charles Morion Hutchinson, B. Edwin Hyde, Edward Ruddock, e X Hyde, Russell Taber . lasigi, Oscar Anthony Ingalsbe, Frank Richmond, B.S. Inglee, Robert Inouye, Tora Isenberg. Hans ()tto Carl Jaccard, Frederick Constant Jackson, Alexander Freeman Jackson, Frank . Jackson, Ralph Hahmemann Jackson, Ralph T. C. . Jacobs, Carlton Dupee Jacobson, Conrad, Ph.B. Jaeger, Frederick James, Edwin Warley, A.B Jarrett, Harry Holtham Jay, Louisa Barlow Jealous, Arthur Rowney Jenkins, William Benjamin Jennings, Oliver Savmders, A Terden, Carl Gustave . Johnson, Bert Day, A.B. Johnson, Charles Adolph Johnson, Charles Edward i Johnson, Joseph Warren Johnson, Otto Alfred . Johnston, Cyrus Thurston Johnston, John Frederick, Jones, Barry Hayes Jones, Grand ville Reynard Jones, Reginald Lamont Jones, Robert D., A.B. Jones, Samuel Percy, M.S. Jones, William Francis Jones, William Henry . Joslin, Gamett Alfred . Joslin, Oilman Burt Joy, Charles Frederick, Jr. Judd, Arthur Curtis Juengling, Karl Frank Kahn, Isa Wolfner Cla s Course S S XIII S VII S T ( ' .) s r VIII I ' l IV .s II s .s I s s II s ■ ) XIII s Ci III s II (i III s ) s X Ci I s IV 8 VI s .i T X Jr. .E. Ill II III VI VI IV I I VII II VI II X II II IV VI I VI XI VI III I XIII VI XIII II VI Hume Aiklre s 44 High St., Xatick, .Mass. HKi Sf. Paul St., Baltimore. Md. ' 27 Beach St., Bridgeport, Ct. Welleslev, Mass. Walla Walla, Washington. I ' .l Howard St., Waltham, .Mass. 22 Beckett St., Portland, Me. 233 Temple St., W. Roxburv, Mass. Albany, N.Y. 7li Hemman St., Roslindale, Mass. bs St. Stephen St., Boston, Mass. bsii Upland Rd., Cambridge, Mass. 4i; Emmons St., Milford, Mass. Rockland, Mass. 7410 .Monroe Ave., Chicago. 111. . ' IS Pinckney St., Somerville, Mass. 3o Harris St., Waltham, Mass. : ' . Otis PI., Boston, Mass. tJakfield, X.Y. Westdale. Mass. Yokosuka Xaval Station, Jajjan. Honolulu. HI. ) E. 21tth St., Kansas City, Mo. l. ' i Church St., Milford, Mass. S.S Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. ■i ' - ' io Centre St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. .57 Oak Sq. Ave., Brighton, Mass. 2S Maple St., Roxlnirv, Mass. 302 W. Erie St., Chicago, 111. 732 Front St., So. Weymouth, Mass. f)ssining, X.Y. 42ti W. l44th St., Xew York City. 5 Exeter St., Boston, Mass. No. Vassalboro, Me. 40 Spangler Ave., Cleveland, O. 421 June St., Fall River, Mass. 5 ' .l Savin Ave., Norwood, Mass. 10!l Luzerne Ave., Pittston, Pa. 21.1 Huntington Av., Boston, Mass. Ill) Trenton St., E. Boston, Mass. 30 Sumner St., Dorchester, Mass. 2 Wilson Ave., Dedham, Mass. 2 Crocus Hill, St. Paul, Minn. 10 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. 73 Hooker Av., Poughk ' psie, N.Y. 102 W. 10th Ave., Columbus, O. Abington, Mass. Copeville, Tex. 22(i W. Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. 152 W. S4th St., New York City. Ashland, Mass. 323 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, Cal. 40 Burroughs St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 10 Watts St., Chelsea, Mass. Wmthrop Rd., Brookline, Mass, 401 Dunham Ave., Cleveland, O. 310 Mass. Ave., Peoria, 111. TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 Name and Society Clasb Kane, James Allen, — X . U Karch, Ralph James . . 7 Kasson, Charles LeBaron . G Keables, Avistin Dow . . 9 Kedy, Stiles Fraser . . 8 Keeler, Warren Irving . 7 Keeling, Thomas Callender, A 6 8 Keeney, Robert Mayro. A K E Keleher, Andrew Hamilton . (i Kelley, Edward Francis . ' J Kellev, Mark Elbridge . 8 Kelley, Ralph Dudley . 6 Kellogg, Alfred Galpin, 1 9 Kelly, Edward Francis . Kelly, William Jaines . . 9 Kendall, Albert Stearns, A.B. Kendall, Burton Warren, X Kenerson, Harry Vertner Keniston, Carl Winthrop Kennard, Richard Yale Kennedy, Patrick James, Jr., 6 X Kennedy, PhiUp F., A.B. Kenway, Herbert Winthrop Kerr, William Caruthers Key, Howard W., B.Lit., AT Q Keyes, Robert Eugene, I ' r A Kidder, James William, X Kiefaber, Warner Harshman, B.S. Kilburn, Ernest Edwin Kimball, John Kimball, William Francis Kim berly, Burton Russell King, Frederick James King, Lester Hazen King, Walter Wellington, B E Kingsbury, Harold Avery Kinnear, John Charles Kinsman, Charles Collins Kintner, Edwin Graham, 2 X Kite, Rebecca Knapp. William Jared. A K E Knight, Ralph Frank . Kolatschevsky, Andre T. Koppitz. Carl George . Krafft, Alfred Julius . Krafft, Elmer Jerome . Kraus, Charles August KudUch, Rudolf H., E.E. Kurtzmann, Christian, A K E Kydd, John Angus Labbe. Antoine Gilbert, A.B Lage, Jorge, i) . E Laird, Walter Steele. A K E Lalley, William Hugh. S X Lamont, Clarence Ronald G 9 8 8 G 7 o 8 G 7 G 8 8 7 G 9 8 9 9 (■) G 8 7 G G G 7 9 S Cinirse IV s II s VI II s VIII s VI s VI I I II s IV VIII III III II VI II X VI II VI VI VI I VI II s X III s VI s XIII A VII s II VI VI IV IV s VIII II V II II XI III Home Address Long Green, Baltimore Co., Md. 710 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa. 10 Thetford Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 14 Hoyt Ave., Lowell, Mass. 15 Savin Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 8 Ascutney St., Maiden, Mass. 138 N. Sth Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Somersville, Conn. Burlington, Vt. 73 School St., Cambridge, Mass. 1.J Beckett St., Peabody, Mass. So. Yarmouth, Mass. 51 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass. 30 Boylston St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Gl Robinwood Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. [Mass. 87G Beacon St., Newton Centre, G2 Winter St., Sta. A, Gardner, Mass. 3G1 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Plymouth, N.H. 98 ' Main St., Winsted, Conn. 4G4 Maple St., Holyoke, Mass. 12 Brown Ave., Roslindale, Mass. 85 Lombard St., Newton, Mass Catonsville, Md. 212 W. 27th St., Austin, Tex. 91 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 22 Brook St., Soinerville, Mass. 118 East First St., Dayton, O. Box 494, Waterbury, Conn. Easton, Mass. Box 55, Brentwood, L.I. 2075 Dennison Ave., Cleveland, O. Abington, Mass. 13 Arnoldale Rd., Hartford, Conn. 16 Stuvvesant PL, New Brighton, N.Y. 2G Pearl St., Westfield, Mass. 10 Piedmont St., Salem, Mass. Decatur, 111. Rock Haven, Meade Co., K5 25 West Cedar St., Boston, Mass. 249 E. 49th St., Chicago, 111. 49 Church St., Hudson. Mass. Russia. San Francisco, Cal. 2829 Devisadero St., San Francisco, Cal. 2829 Devisadero St., San Francisco, Cal. Haves City, Kansas. Drift on. Pa. 2G0 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 22 Cuba St., Andover, Mass. 8 Westland Ave., Boston, Mass. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. 5915 Wellesley Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 1448 Park Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 22 Holvoke St., Maiden, Mass. TECHNIQUE • 1907 Name and Society Land, Emorv Scott Landis, Harold Swindells, ATA Lang, Alfred George, ATA Lang, Harold Locke Lange, Arthur Harry . Lange, Frank John Larkin, Thomas . Larned, John Insley Blair B., li E A Lasnier, Gilberto C, A.B. Lathrop, Walter Harrington Lawrence, Edmund Kent, A Lawrence, George Leonard, Jr. Lawt on, Joseph Thomas, Jr., t 1 Leary, John Francis Lea veil, John H, Lebenbaum, Fred Charles Lee, Edward Guild Lee, Tsan-chi, B.C.E. . Leeder, Charles William Leeds, Charles Tileston Lees, George Cooper Lenox, John Edward . Leong, Yuen Foo Leslie, Bernard Shepard Lewenberg, Harry Lewis Lewis, Ernest Farnum, A.B., A T Lewis, Henry Minton, Jr. Libbev, Fav Wilmott . Libhev, Harold Shaw, A.B. Libby, Harold Clifton . Lichtenstein, Milton, A - I U u 9 8 Course Home Address XIII A Gunnison, Col. I III ,s (i A(i S 9 8 8 6 A7 7 Ci (I 7 Li.ght, Hunter Ulrich . Lightner, Milton Turnlev, A.B., H E Lincoln, William Hamilton Lindsay, Roy Wallace, 2 I Link, John Hanger, A.B. Locke, John Harold Lofting, Hugh John Logan, Frank, A.B., B II Longley, Arthur Ashleigh Longyear, Helen McGraw Loomis, Dan Austin Loomis, Lvnn Albert . Lord, Harry Chester, A :; 1 Lord, Paul Burton Loring, Charles Greely, A.B Lougee, Sherman Lourie, William Isaac . Lowe, Ralph Putnam . Luce, Byron Peakes- A 2 Luce, Robert Francis . Lucey, William Sylvester, A Ludington, Frank Ensign Luehrs, Daniel Michael, B.S 9 I S I VI II I II II III IV I I I II VIII II X IV III III V I IV II II S I X s V s VIII s IV II s IV XIII s II IV IV II X s II I II II s XIII s 5423 X. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 72Winthrop St., New Britain, Conn. 33 Fairview St., Roslindale, Mass. 90 Kenwood Rd., Brookline, Mass. lO.j Bridge St., Springfield, Mass. 41 Thorndike St., Boston, Mass. Lake Forest, 111. 270 Andes St., Montevideo, Urugu ' y Mystic, Conn. Catonsville, Md. 7ti Lake Ave., Melrose, Mass. [Md. Clifton Av. and 10th St., Baltimore, (i.j Washington St., Xewb ' p ' t, Mass. Temple, Tex. 277,5 Clay St., San Francisco, Cal. Greenwood, Mass. Canton, China. 21 Princeton Ave., Providence, R.I. .5 . uburn Ct., Brookline, Mass. 47.1 River St., New Bedford, .Mass. 7 Austin St., Camliridge, .Mass. .52 Chestnut St., W. Newton, Mass. Milton, Mass. 40 Linwood St., Roxburv, Mass. 14S Holden St., Providence, R.I. 50 West 33d St., New York City. .51 Howard St., Bangor, Me. Lewiston, Me. Littleton Common, Mass. 24 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. 52( ' p Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa. Highland Park, 111. 18 Putnam St., W. Newton, Mass. 47 Summer St., Andover, Mass. Rushville, Ind. 23 Carv . ve., Chelsea, Mass. Mound St. Mary ' s Park Hill, Ealing, London, W ' ., England. Pierceton, Ind. 135 Elm St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Leicester St., Brookline, Mass. 727 State St., Springtield, Mass. 727 State St., Springtield, Mass. 30 Auburn St., Maiden, Mass. 18 South Munroe Terrace, Dorches- ter, Mass. S Otis PL, Boston, Mass. 31 Summer St., Salem, Mass. 30 Allen St., Boston, Mass. 22 Charles St., Fitchburg, Mass. Vinevard Haven, Mass. 12 Stevens PI., Melrose, Mass. Natick, Mass. 215 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn. .580 Willson Ave., Cleveland, O. TECHNIQUE - 1907 Name and Society Luening, Eugene George Lufkin, Charles Lewis . Luscomb, Florence Hope Luther, George Dillen . Luther, Howard Bourne Lutze, Fred Clemens Class 9 7 s 5 McKay, Richard Vincent, Jr McKernan, Joseph Newall McMillin, John Milton Macomber, Alexander, A T fi McPhee, Harold Evan McRae. Henry Clinton, B.S., McTigue, George Joseph Madenigian, Kevork Mahar, John Theodore Mahoney, William Edward Mahr, Hermann William Malcom, Sydney Arnold Mann, Herbert James, t T A Mann, Paul Ford, A B., T Manning, Charles Nelson Manning, Ralph Eric . Manning, Eleanor Mansfield, Albert Preston Manson, Edward Scholfield Marquez, Francisco Davila Marshall, Henry Herbert Martin, Thorndike DeVries Couise V s III s I IV Lyford, Emerson Fletcher . S V Lyle, Frederick William . 8 VI Lynde, Clifford . . . G I Lyne, William, B.M.E. K A . VI Lyon, Orrin Sanborn . . 8 II Lyon, Stephen Chandler . S I Lyons, Robert Joseph . XIII McAuliffe, William James . 8 I McCain, Elmer Dwight, A.B. (i I McCain, Samuel Norman McCarthy, John Francis McChesney, Howard Hazen, 2 A E 7 McClintock, James Robinson 6 McClintock, Paul . . 9 McCreadv, Harold . 7 MacDonald, Howard J. C. i; X (i Macdonald, William Harrison 7 Mace, Shirley Andrew, A E . 9 McEachern, Archie . . 9 McElroy, James Aloysius, A.B. (j McGinnis, Claude Stonecliffe 6 McGowan, James, Jr., . . 8 McGregor, Frank Sanderson, A T A 7 MacGregor, Milton Emery . 7 McGuigan, Francis Harrington A K E 8 Mack, Henry Vincent . . 8 Mack, Paul Wardlaw . . 6 VI XI VI III I 8 9 6 8 7 8 G G 8 8 G G G 8 9 9 I VIII V VIII VIII I II I III I III VI VI XI VI II I V XI II S IV II VI IV VI VI I Home Address Wauwatosa, Wis. 12 Sadler St., Gloucester, Mass. 14 Ashford St., Allston, Mass. Ashland, Pa. lo. ' j Pleasant St., Attleboro, Mass. 1434 New Jersey Av., Sheboygan, Wis. 57 School St., Milford, Mass. 44 Hall St., Waltham, Mass. 90 Taylor St., Waltham, Mass. Brannon, Ky. 2.30 Cross St ' , Maiden, Mass. 49 Providence St., Woonsocket, R.I. 270 Lake Ave., Manchester, N.H. 4 Melrose St., Boston, Mass. 2420 Perrysville, Av., Allegheny, Pa. 2420 Perrysville Av., Allegheny, Pa. 590 Ninth St., So. Boston, Mass. 110 Walnut PL, Syracuse, N.Y. 44 Wellington Av., Rochester, N.Y. 47 Crescent Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 3430 Butler St., Pittsburg, Pa. 123 Kent St., Brookline, iMass. 8 Stevens St., Peabody, Mass. 15 Mace PI., Lynn, Mass. Montgomery St. Extension, Savan- nah, Ga. 307 Golden Hill, Bridgeport, Conn. Greenville, 111. North Adams, Mass. 78 West St., Hyde Park, Mass. 189 Fairmount Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Windsor Hotel, Montreal, Canada. 14 Barr St., Salem, Mass. Westchester Rd., William ' s Bridge, N.Y.C. East Milton, Mass. 73 High St., Westerly, R.I. 327 Cabot St., Newtonville, Mass. 15 Copley St., Newton, Mass. South Framingham, Mass. Gas, Kan. 131 Pine St., Holyoke, Mass. Aghin, Armenia. 05 L St., So. Boston, Mass. Box 124, Hopkinton, Mass. 179 Heath St., Roxbury, Mass. 15 Giles Park, Somerville, Mass. 751 Pine Grove . ve., Chicago, lU. 37 Allen St., Buffalo, N.Y. 32 Lake St., Somerville, Mass. North Billerica, Mass. 2G Beacon Hill Ave., Lvnn, Mass. Wakefield, Mass. 410 McClellan St., Wausau, Wis. Naguabo, Porto Rico. Box 104, Elmwood, Mass. 53 Chestn ' t Hill Av., Brighton, Mass. 357 TECHNIQUE- 1907 Name and Society Martin, William Henry Martinez, Roland A. Marvin, David Patterson Marx, Samuel Abraham Mason, George Carrington X ■i Mason, Willis Harold . Mather, John. A E Mather, Robert Harrison Mathesius, Anthonv Paul, t B Mathison, WilhamE. H., B.A. Matte, Andrew Lewis . Matte, Joseph Maxwell, Donald Hebard Maxwell, J. North, B.S.. A T Maxwell, Ruth . May, Kenneth Sargeant Mavberrv, Edward Leodore, B. Mayer, Paul Hirschl, B.S Maynard, Clarence Dickinson Mayo, Lincoln, 1 A E . Mead, Edward Arnold Mears, Henry Savier . Medlicott, William Harding Menner. Frederic Basset t. X Merriam, Charles Allen Merriam, Harrv Caleb A i: Merrill, Alden ' . Merrill, Arthur Clement Merriman, Thurston Cables . Merritt, Aaron Riley, A.B. . Merrow, Harold Kay, 6 Z Merrow, John William, A.B Merryweather, Huliert, B.S. 1 I S IV XIII s II VI s s s s A T G Mesmer, Louis Francisco, B.S. li Middleton, Nathan Atherton X f 7 Millard, Reginald William, i: A E S Miller, Addison ... 7 Miller, Carroll Everard, Jr.. B E 7 Miller, George ... II Miller, Henrv Franklin. ' 2d. A E ' .) Miller, Henrv Usher . . Miller. John A T A . . Miller. Stuart Read 2 A E . 7 II III I XI III IV IV III s II S VI s III II XIII s II V V II s IV s X IV s III I II X II XIII s II I I I II III Mills, Benjamin Franklin, A.B. Milne, William Durant Miner, Ernest Abbot . Minot, Robert Sedgwick, Jr. Minoz-Zertuche, Ramon Mitchell, Arthur Knox, A T . Mohan, Arthur Francis . S XIII S Mohn, Joseph Theophile . S IV S Moller, Kenneth, A.B., A . 7 II Monaghan, John E. L. . Ci Monahan, William Patrick . 7 Monks, Grace Bovnton . 7 Fitchburg, Mass. Dorchester, Mass, Peabodv, Mass. I III Home Addres.. 111 Ingell St., Taunton, Mass. Chacon o4. Havana, Cuba. 00 Naples Rd., Brookline. .Mass. Natchez, Miss. oS4 Ontario St., Chicago, 111. Fairmount Ave., Wakefield, .Mass. 112 Fort Hill Ave., Lowell, Mass. Windsor Locks, Conn. 237 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 80 IngersoU Grove, Springfield, Mass. 82 Church St., No. Adams, Mass. No. Adams, Mass. o2 Maple St., Newton, Mass. Austin, Tex. 32 Maple St., Newton, Mass. 73 Fisher Av., Newton Hlds,, Mass. 10.54 E. Ocean Av.,Long Beach, Cal. 228 N. Fulton Av., . lt. Vernon, N.Y. 73 Central St., Somerville, Mass. 11 Robeson St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. .58 Prospect St., Milford, Mass. 721 Flanders St., Portland, Ore. Longmeadow, Springfield, Mass. Honesdale, Pa. Portland, Ore. 17.5 Pri chard St. K.i Tremlett St. 57 Franklin St. 240 Main St., Bristol, Conn. East Aurora, N.Y. 13 Williams Av., Hyde Park, Mass. 74 Buckingham St.,Camb ' dge,Mass. 030 Forest Av., Avondale, Cincin- nati, O. 3500 Manitow .Vv., Los Angeles, Cal. The Winona, Baltimore, Md. 450 Main St., E. Hamilton, Canada. 803 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 420 E. Cass St., Cadillac, Mich. 42 Storrow St., Lawrence, Mass. 18 Lawrence St., Wakefield, Mass. Box 231, St. John, N.B. 518 Com ' wealth Av., Boston. Mass, The Wilhelm, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio. 120 Appleton Av., Pittsfield, Mass. Stetson St., Lexington, Mass. 127 Stimmer St., Maiden, Mass. Dover, Mass. Oa Hidalgo No. 0, Saltillo, Mex. 1078 Wo ' rthington St., Springfield, Mass. 138 Etistis St., Boston, Mass. 438 W. 53d St., New York City. .5 Greenough PI., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 310 4th St., So. Boston, Mass. 155 Ruggles St., Boston, Mass. 344 Marlborough St., Boston, ?. ' ass. TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 Nume and Society Moody, Harry Lawrence. A E Moore, Chester Xewell, B.S. Moore, Fred Moore, James Gates Moore, John Ernest, A.B., 9 Moore, Thomas Joseph Moreland, Edward L., A.B. Morey, Charles Burrows Morrill. Arthur Bradford Morrill, Fred William . Morrison, Charles Waldo Morse, Harold Morse, William Boulton Morton. Howard J.. A T Moses, Alonzo Lemuel Moses, Frederick Taft . Mowr % Charles William Mullen, John Joseph Mullen, John Joseph . Munroe, Harold Knapp Munroe, Walter Nathan Murfey, Gardner Armstrong Muriel, Jose Murphy, John Edward Murray, Francis Joseph Myers, Desaix Brown, B.S., Myers, Henry Earle Myers, Leonard Fred . Nabstedt, Harry Martin Naramore, Flovd Archibald, Neale. Arthur, ' A. R.C.Sc.L Neill, Frank Damrell A T S Neilson, William, 2 A E Nelson, Henry Hawkins, Jr. Nelson, Stanley Foushee, A.B. Newhall, Everett Hiltz Newton, Sherley Purl . Nicholl, John Segmour Nichols, Archer Corbin Nichols, Bryant, A T Nichols, James Robinson Nichols, Prescott Raymond Nichols, Russell Harrison Nickerson, Harry L. R., A.B Nickerson, John Winslow Nicol, Xorman Carmichael Niles, Frank Lee ATA Nisbet, Lewis Dexter . Nix, Leo Demain, - . E Noble, George Curtis Noble, Henry Johnson Nolan, Thomas Alphonsus Norton, George Roswell Norton, John Foote Norton, Rov W ' ilmarth is Louise Home .Addiess X 7 Garden St., Newburyport, Mass. 7 V S 27 Amherst St., Worcester, Mass. 6 VI 93 Spangler Ave., Cleveland, O. 6 IV S Savona, Steuben Co., X.Y. A X 7 VI S 410 Jackson St., Allegheny, Pa. S 900 Washington St., Boston, Mass. 7 VI S McDonogh, Md. V S 101 Depew Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 9 20 Cedar St., Haverhill, Mass. 7 I 20 Cedar St., Haverhill, Mass. 8 VI S 80 Florence Ave., Revere, Mass. 6 VI Xewtcra Lower Falls, ilass. 8 XIII 04 Cross St., Winchester, Mass. 7 III S 70 S. Union St., Grand Rapids, Mich. 9 222 Mass. Ave., Boston, Mass. 7 ' Aver, Mass. II {V.i Warren St.. Fall River, Mass. 7 VI S Welleslev, Mass. 5 VI S 10117 10th St., Denver, Col. 6 VI 43 Warren Ave., Woburn, Mass. 5 VI .50 Bowdoin Ave., New Dorchester, Mass. 7 VI S 804 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. 7 I S 3a del .3 de Mayo 14J, San Luis Potasi, Mex. III S JIaple St., Framingham, JIass. 8 X S 47 Ouincv St., Roxbtirv, Mass. Z I ' S III S l. ' )21 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. 9 7.3 Orange St., Ashland, O. I S 317 Andrews St., Rochester. X.Y. 5 I 1024 W. 9th St., Davenport, la. [la. AT .5 IV S 722 X. Michigan Ave., .Mason City, V .3 lona Rd., Glasnevin, Dublin, Ire. 9 54 Cushing St., Medford, Mass. 6 III 8 Ctimberland St., Boston, Mass. 5 II 16 Myrtle St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 8 I Winchester, Ky. 8 V 238 Stimmer St., Lynn, Mass. 6 V Cyrus, Mass. 7 II S 9 Sewall .Ave., Brookline, Mass. 8 I 72 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 7 II 138 Fremont .Ave., Everett, Mass. S V S 4 Highland .Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 7 VI S 00 Prescott St., Reading, Mass. 9 325 K St., So, Boston, Mass. 8 V ISth and Main Sts., Ouincy, 111. 9 II 33 .-Vlpine St., Ro.xbury, Mass. 5 XI S 50 Brewster St., Waterburv, Conn. 7 III S 111 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah. [R.I. 9 12 Rhode Island -Ave., Providence, 8 II S Dubuque, la. IV Eau Claire, Wis. 8 II 325 Fenn St., Pittsfield, Mass. 6 I S 19 Paul Gore St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 6 II S 33 Holton St., .Allston, Mass. 6 V 5832 Washington -Ave., Chicago, 111. 8 VI S Vineyard Haven, Mass. S. ' iO TECHNIQUE • 1907 Name and Society Noyes, Emory Chase . Noves, Erskine Phillips Nutter, Charles Warren Oehne, Theodore Carl, Jr. Ogarrio, Rodolfo, Jr. 6 S O ' Hara, James Randall, Jr. Olaguiliei, Romualdo E. Orchard. Edward Frederick Orcutt, Harvey Baxter C) ' Riordan, Andrew Orme, James Booth Lockwood Orr, Thomas Whitley. A K E Osborne, Clarence William Osborne, Harold Smith O ' Shea, Peter Francis . Cla s Course I s Otis, Webb Harlan, B.S, Owings, Thomas, A.B. Packard, Emerson Heard. A Packwood, Lahvesia P. C. Page, Stanley Henrv . T S.i Pagon, William Watters, A.B. 7 Palmer, Herbert Hammond S Parker, Louie Adelbert, 4 K i: C. Parker, Joseph Warren A T i. ' li Parlin, Raymond Washington 7 Parsons, Gait Fayette Pastoriza, Hugh Girard Patch, Ralph Reginald . (i Patten, Harry Chapman . S Patten, Jane Boit Patterson, Henry Rathljone, A.B. Peabody, Octavus Libbey, 2 A K Pearce, John Stewart A K E Pease, Maurice Henrv Peet, Albert Stanton . . S Peirce, Frederic Newton . S Pennv, Alec Newton, A T . 8 Pepper, Benjamin Ward Percival, Harrv Spaulding Perkins, Ralph Willis Perkins, Samuel Francis Perley, Henry Chaplin Perry, Frederick Gardiner Perrv, I-Pirold Robert . Perry, William Graves, .-V.B. A Pettingell. William Moult on Petzold. Herbert Robert Pfeil. Walter George, A T A Phelon, Raymond Josejih Phelps, Dudley Winston Phelps, Eugene, A T A Phelps, Fred Sydney . II VI S I S II s s II s I s V s I s s VI II II s IV s X 11 s s I VIII IV XI VI VI XI VI VII II X VI VI VI VI III VI s VI s s VI IV s II s IV III s II Home Address .39 Porter St., Maiden, Mass. (iO Greenwood Ave., West Newton, Mass. 5S Heard St., Chelsea, Mass. . )401 Ellis Ave., Chicago, 111. 5th Humboldt No. 4(i, Mexico City, Mex. Cotta.ge Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Mexico City, Mex. 14 Fletcher St., Roslindale, Mass. Florence. Mass. 07(i Gorham St., Lowell, Mass. I(i23 28th St., Washington, D.C, ( )03 E. 47th St., Kansas City, Io. Fort Fairfield, Me. 81 Oxford St., Cambridge, Mass. 39 Arlin,gton Ave., Northampton, Mass. Ames, la. 12(1 E, Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. 180 Belmont St., Brockton, Mass. 70] Twiggs St.. Tampa, Fla. 2. 1S Pacific Ave.. San Francisco, Cal. 937 St. Paul St._, Baltimore, Md. Georgetown, Mass. 12. 5 W. (.;th St., Los Angeles, Cal. 70 Antrim St., Cambridge, Mass. 19 Winthrop Ave., WoUaston, Mass. 04 N. 3(-th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 2204 Austin St., Houston, Tex. 28 Linciiln St.. Stoneham, Mass. 20.1 Savin Hill Av., Dorch ' ter, Mass. 100 Gain.sliorough St., Boston, Mass. 8 Montrose St., Roxburv, Mass. 2 Grant St., Haverhill, Mass. Saltsburg, Pa. 28 Cotirt St., New Britain, Conn. Callas, Peru, S. A. 2.32 Franklin St., Newton, Mass. 314.i Euclid . v., Philadelphia, Pa. 12 Granville St., Dorchester Centre, Mass. 283 So. Union St., Burlington, Vt. Wenham, Mass. 14 Rockland Ave., Savin Hill, Dor- chester, Mass. Boxford, Mass. 18 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 103 Evans St., New Dorch ' ter, Mass. 135 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 16 Otis PI., Newbury port, Mass. 107 Oxford St., Lawrence, Mass. The Tracy, 30th and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. 50 Harvard St.. Springfield, Mass. 7 Hopper St., Utica, N.V. Meeteetse, Wyo. Lowell St., Andover, Mass. 360 TECHNIQUE • 1907 Name and Society Class Pliilljric ' k, Halsev Ravmond, r A G Philbrick, Herbert Shaw, A.B. 5 Pierce, George Holt . . 8 Pierce, William Joseph ' J ' X Pike, Roliert Place, Alfred Griffin, A E Place, Mark Hopkins, A.B. Plumer, Edward Ashby Plummer, Harold Cleveland Poland, Frank A ' ebber Polhemus, James Higliie Pollister. Edward Barker, H Pollock, Robert Thomas Polsey, Chester Alanson Poole, Burnell Poor, Arthur Kenneth Poor, Walter Everett . Poore, Lester Dean Pope, Allen Pope, Ahrend Oliver . Pope, Chester Henry . Pope, Joseph Porosky, JIatthew Potter, Eugene Voorhees Potter, Orrin William, Jr., A Potter, Sarah Emeline Powell, Clarence Brewster, - Powell, Paul Rulison. X Pratt, Arthur Dendney, A.B Presson, William Herbert Prichard, Chester LaMar,C.E Pritchard, Charles Morse Puhl, Paul William, A.B Pulman, Oscar Stoddard, Jr., Purdy, Stanley Blanchard Putnam, Charlton Dascom Putnam, Henry Rice, Jr., A ! ' ■ Quinlan, George Austin, A.B., - X Racoosin, Lewis . Radford, Charles Weston. J r A Radford, Hal Mason . Rambo, Marcellus, B.S.. Rand, Robert, ! 1 ' A . Randall, John Ralph . Ranney, Willis . Rapelye, Harry Andrew Rasinussen, William Rawlinson, William Woodward, ATA Ravner, William Pearce A.B. Raynolds, Russell Peter Read, Edward Mason, Jr. Read, William Carleton Rech, Everett Reed, Earl Howell. Jr.. A Reed, Harold Douglas 2X A.B. . T A ' ! ' , K X K K •i ' Course VI s II VI II I VI I VI III II III I VI I VI II VI II VI XIII VI I I IV VI II II VI VI X X X V I III I I V II II II I II IV II III I IV VI Home Address 111 Edwards St., Hartford, Conn. 20 College Ave., Waterville, Me. 2(i Park St., Xashua, N.H. 45 Davenport St., No. Cambridge, Mass. Pigeon, Cove, Mass. Woburn, Mass. Francestown, N.H. Oil Federal St., Newburyport, Mass. 27 Glenarm St., Dorchester, Mass. Nahant, Mass. [Mass. IS Moreland Ave., Newton Centre, 2 Atlantic St., Portland, Me. 4 Linden St., Salem, Mass. l. ' )4 Summer St., Somerville, Mass. 1 II) Gainsborough St., Boston, Mass. U4 Pine St., Danvers, Mass. ■4 Holly St., Salem, Mass. Georgetown, Mass. o4 Dorchester St., Springlield, Mass. 3li Clii ' Av., Winthrop Hlds., Mass. : ' .V Cliff Av., Winthrop Hlds., Mass. i4 Dorchester St., Springfield, Mass. 10 Sunderland St., Roxbury, Mass. 157 Walnut St., Somerville, Mass. 4800 Ellis Ave., Chicago, 111. Acworth. N.H. 2304 Troost Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 700 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. 1102 Dean St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Gloucester, Mass. Mannington, W.Va. 17 Atwood St., Newburvport, Mass. 317 S. 2d St., Harrisbufg, Pa. 372 Hamilton St., Albany, N.Y. Park Ave., Wakeheld, Mass. 53 Middlesex Av., Reading, Mass. 43 N. Euclid Ave., Pasadena, Cal. Houston, Tex. 32 Harrison St., Worcester, Mass. 453 Algoma St., Oshkosh, Wis. 74 E. Hancock Ave., Detroit, Mich. Marietta, Ga. [Mass. 1073 Center St., Newton Centre, 518 12th Av.,S.E., Minneap ' s, Minn. 107 Virginia Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 87 Washington St., Hartford, Conn. Des Moines, la. Ill S 249 Branch St., Lowell, Mass. 409 S. Fountain Av., Springfield, O. 823 East 14th Ave., Denver, Col. 5738 Cates Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 125 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. 1217 Pratt Ave., Chicago, 111. 4758 Lake Ave., Chicago, 111. 17 Buena Vista Park, N. Camb ' dge, Mass. 361 TECHNIQUE 90 7 Class (j S I s 7 I.I 8 S B., Reed, lames, Jr. 2 X . Regnell, Ralph Tucker. A T Rehn, John Franklin . Reilly, Will Robison, A T S Remick, Arthur Taylor Remick, Frank Harley Remick, Paul Remon, John Allen Reyliurn, John Randolph, A Reyes, Francisco Damasco Rice, Roger Gushing Rich, Charles James Richards, Harold Moore. A Richards, Joseph Lovering Richards, Karl Willis A E Richardson, Charles Dana Richardson, Edward Miner. A Richardson, Edwin Cole Richardson, Harry Frederic Richardson, Henry Barber . Richardson. Holden Chester, 2 X Richmond, Arthur Clinton . Riefkohl, Rudolf William Riley, Edward John Riley, lames Garfield . Riley, Lewis Adams, 2d. A K E Ripley, Franklin, Jr.. 2 K . Ripley, Read Isbell Rippey, Attwood Eugene Robbi ' ns, Donald Goodrich B E Robinson, Burr Arthur, A E Robinson, Clark Shove Roliinson, Elmo Arnold Robinson, Frank John Roliinson, Winslow Davis. A K E Roliv, Thomas Walton, Jr., B.S. Rockwell, Selden Emmett, Ph.B. Roco, Mateo Rood, Vernon Stone. ATA Root, John Allen Rose, Robert Ware Rowe, Edward Bennett Ruff, DeWitt CHnton . Ruggles, Guy Hall. A E Ruggles, Henry Jason Ruggles, Mary Julia Runey, Charles Francis Ruppel, Henry E. K., M.A. Russ. Donald Edwin . Russell, Clifford Barstow Russell, Foster . Russell, Leonard Pomeroy, t B E Ryan, Ida Annah, B.S. Rvden, Rov Warren, - X Sadtler, Philip Bridges Course H ' Miie .A«klress XIII A Washington, D.C. Ill S 4 Holden St., Attleboro, Mass. Ill S 2.3 Lee Ave., New London, Conn. III S .330 3d St., E. Salt Lake Citv, L ' . IV S Trenton. 111. 23 High St., Methuen, Mass. II ilOO Beacon St., Boston, Mass. VI S Juniper Pt., Salem, Mass. S 4.32 ' .l Lindell Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. S 273 Antonio Rivera. Manila, P.I. 37 Mather St., Dorchester Centre, Mass. S 1.3 Cottage St., Norwood, Mass. .3.3 Vernon St., Brookline, Mass. 247 Fisher Ave.. Brookline, Mass. S 22 Regent St., West Newton. Mass. 132 10th St., N.E.. Washington. D.C. S Lime Rock. Conn. 239 Hilton Ave., Redlaiids. Cal. 31 Williams St., Taunton, Mass. S 224 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. A 321 E. Dewart St., Shamokin, Pa. East Taunton, Mass. S Maunabo, Porto Rico. S 37 Belmont St., Charlestown, Mass. S 12 Fiske St., Waltham, Mass. S 1.300 Spruce St., Philadeliihia, Pa. Trov, N.H. GO Washington St., Maiden, Mass. San Diego, Cal. 33 Mulberrv St.. Springfield, Mass. 311 14th St., Buft ' alo, N.V. IS Beltran St., Maiden, Mass. Canandaigua, N.Y. 75 Gainsboro St., Boston. Mass. S S Harrison St., Stapleton, Staten Island, N.Y. 127 College PI.. Norfolk, Va. Denver. Col. [Manila, P.I. S 274 B BiUbid St., San Sebastian, S Jeanesville, Pa. S . 019 Ravmond Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 3 Orchard Circle, Clifton, Mass. 4 Blvnman Ave., Gloucester, Mass. S 003 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. S 23 Grand St., Reading, Mass. .3(1 Wendell St.. Cambridge, Mass. 3Ci Wendell St., Camliridge, Mass. Box 314, Belmont, Mass. S 221 Vernon Ave., Brooklvn, N.Y. 12 Hone Ave., Oil City, Pa. S West Hanover, Mass. S Colerain. Mass. Wendell Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 10 Hammond St., Waltham, Mass. A 1100 Lvon St., Des Moines, la. [Pa. S 10th and Chestnut Sts., Philadelp ' , VI I I II I I VI II II VI II XIII III II VI V II II I III II IV XIII I II I III III XIII VIII II III I V V V V II VI IV XIII 362 TECHNIQUE • 1907 Name and Society Class Course Sage, Merton Wilfred . . 7 VIII Sampson, Miles . . . 8 II Sampson. Roswell Eustis . (i III Sando, Joseph Blair, 2 A E . S II Santry, Joseph Vincent . G VI S Sargent, Edward Haynes . 6 IS Sargent, Horace Stillman . S II S Sargent, Ralph Nelson . 6 X Sarratea, Roberto Browne . .5 III S Savage, Edward Michael . S 1 Scannell, Albert Terence . S II Schakne, Jacob Herzl . . 8 VI ScharfF, Maurice Roos . il Schirmer, Rens Edward . S VIII Schmidt, Frederic Becker A i; 7 IV S Schmidt, Paul Svlvester, B.S. C II Schneider, Franz, Jr.. r A S IIS Schofield, William McXair, ! r A 9 Schriefer, Herman Carson- 4 K 2 8 III S Schwab, Arthur John, A.B. . 8 II Scott, Edward James . . 8 IS Scott, George Walter, A.B. . 8 VI Seaver. Samuel . . . o XIII Segar, Ralph LeRoy . . .3 ' I S Seiglie, Nestor Manual . Ij I S Serra, Julius Herschel . . 8 III Sewell, Henrv Rollo. ATA. 8 IIS Seymour, Allan, A 4 ' . . d III S Sevms, Robert Wvndham, A T ;i II S Shalling, Henry Waldo . S VI S Shapira, Samuel . . o HIS Shapleigh. Charles Henry . ( I S Sharman, Frank Weller . 8 IV Sharp, Benjamin Karl AS 7 XIII Sharp, Harold. A i; 4 ' . . ) Shaw, Arthur Lassell. ATA. !) Shaw, Howard Payne . , . ' I Shaw, Lawrence Copeland . 1) Shea, John William . . ' J Shedd, Ray Elmer Sheldon, William Adams Shen, Tin ching . Shemian, Andrew Bartlett, Jr. Sherman, Arthur Louis Sherman. Henrv Lancev, A T ;) Shields, Frank Brown, i: A E 7 V S Shillaber, Charles Patten, Jr.. r A Shingler, George Pinckney, Jr. li V S Shipman, Leroy Holton, B.,S. (i X Shippee, Allen Edward . ' .) S Silberman, Samuel Thomas . 8 IS Simm. Roy . . . ' .I Simons, John Keith . . 11 Simpson, Guy Carleton , (i I Sissa, Ugo . . . 7 VI S Skilhngs, Arthur Earle . 8 XIII S Slack, Edgar Percival . 7 VI S Slater, Dxiane Smith . . S r, I (i III 8 VI (1 VI (i I Home Address 18 Bradshaw St., Medford, :ass. Soutli Hanson, Mass. . )2 Washington St., Medford, Mass. oO.j Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa. 97 Dale St., Roxbury, Mass. 1 1 Titcomb St., Newburyport, Mass. 127 Prospect Ave., Revere, Mass. 73 Grant St.. Lynn, Mass. Valparaiso, Chile. 24 Bradley St., Somerville, Mass. ' hio Westford St., Lowell, Mass. 2218 Center Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. (UIO N. Union St., Natchez, Miss. 17 Park St., West Roxljurv, Mass. 26 King St., Westtield, Mass. 110 Noble Rd., E. Cleveland, O. iiii Summer St., Lawrence, Mass. 49 Bowers St., Newtonville, Mass. Canarsie, Brooklyn, N.Y. 187 Main St., Binghamton. N.Y. 241 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. 509 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park, N.J. Waban, Mass. 7 Granite St., Westerly, R.I. Sagua la Grande, Cuba. [Mass. 28 Warwick Rd., Melrose Hlds., 404 Briggs Ave., Hastings, Neb. 17 Avenue de I ' Opera, Paris, France. 181 Collins St., Hartford, Conn. 36 Elm St., Stoningto n, Conn. 32 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. 228 W. Water St., Loch Haven, Pa. 11 Irvington St., Boston, Mass. 24 Elm St., Brookline, Mass. 24 Elm St., Brookline, Mass. 271 Chestnut St., Clinton, Mass. Buckfield, Me. 303 Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass, ()70 .Main St., Holvoke. Mass. 212 Highland Av. ' , Soni ' ville, Mass. Ashby, Mass. Foo-chew, China. 114 Summer St., Fitchburg, Mass. Mansfield, Mass. 505 Lockehaven St., Pasadena, Cal. 215 N. Chestnut St., Seymour, Ind. South Framingham, Mass. Donalsonville, Ga. Winooski, Vt. East Greenwich, R.I. 817 HolHns St., Baltimore, Md. Trapelo Rd., Waverley, Mass. 12 High St., Greenfield, Mass. Box 765, San Antonio, Tex. 12 North Sq., Boston, Mass. 51 Dustin St., Brighton, Mass. North Abington, Mass. Tyringham, Mass. TECHNIQUE • 1907 Name and Society Sleeper, Dwight William 6 H Sloss. Alexander Coffee, Jr. . Small, Gilbert Small, Walter Blaisdell, B.S. Smeaton, Douglas Wilson Smith, Earl McCollock Smith. Edward Richard Smith, Ernest Maxwell A K K Smith, Eugene Gregory Smith, Lemuel David . Smith, Robert Lewis . Smith, Theodore Lincoln Smith, Tracy, A.B. Smith, Xanthus Russell Snow, Edwin Bertrand, Jr. . Soderstrom. Francis Harold Sosman, Robert B,, B.Sc, S.B. Soule, Lincoln Rockwell B E Soule, Winsor, A.B. Souther, John Glendon, A.B. Spaans, Walter . Spaulding, Henrv Seville Spear, Herbert Gay. 2 , E . Spencer, Henry Kenciall Spencer, Walter Carpenter . Spiehler, Clarence Herl ert Spurr, Henry Vose Squire, Edmund Hincks. S K Standley, Chester Larcom, H X Stanlev, Philip Bartholomew. H E Stanton, Everett Chesebro . Staples, Percv Alexander, Ji K E Staples, Walter Allan . Starkweather, Oscar Henry, A E Stebbins, Ralph Gilbert Steel, Edward Thomas. A Steele, Carroll Dame . Steese, Charles MuUin. K 2 Steinharter, Edgar Clifford . Stephens, Albert Leslie Stephenson. Joseph Newell . Stevens, Fred Barstow, Jr. . Stevens, Herbert Alfred, AS Stevens, John Codding Stevens, Lottisa Bancroft Stevenson, Albert Fletcher . Stevenson, Robert Pevej- Stewart, Donald Argyle. A T Stewart, Joseph Baird, Jr. Stewart, Morris Archer, B.S. Stiebel, Herbert Joseph Stockwell, Frank Clifford, A.B. Stone, Edward Jonas . Stone, Ehzabeth, A.B. Stone, Lawrence Edward, A.B. Stone, Leo Solomon Story, Carroll Fitch, B.S., B 6 II Class Course 9 s VI s 7 II 7 i) V s 11 ,s I s r, II 7 (1 I XIII s 5 II s 7 VI 9 . i II s 9 G ' 8 X s i IV G II s o XI 1 X II s ( ' ) I s II 8 I II 8 II II s ij VI s ( I - ) VI s 7 IV s 1 IV s 5 VI 8 XIII s S II s 6 VII 6 III 8 II s 7 9 II XIII s IV s XI t II r II s s I s G V 7 VI s 7 VI s s IV s (i VI s s I XI Home Address 10 Clavbourne St., Dorch ' ter, Mass. .■jfiol Lindell Bl., St. Louis, Mo. 428 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. 42 Adelphi Ave., Providence, R.I. Mount Ida St., Newton, Mass. 1323 Broadwav, Little Rock, Ark. 87. ) E. 2d St., So. Boston, Mass. 1015 W. Genesee St., Svracuse, N.Y. Ellis, Neb. 119 Port St., Spokane, Wash. 14 Cross St., Roslindale, Mass. Concord, Mass. 77 Chestnut Av., Waterbury, Com;. Weldon P. O., Montgomery Co., Pa. .Medtield, Mass. 7 Dresden St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 2(14 Vine St., Chillicothe, O. . iOS Wash ' ton St., Dorch ' ter, Mass. 1.571 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 30 Greenough Av., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 3S Mozart St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Box (ii.i, Ipswich, Mass. [Mass. 498 Wat ert own St., Newtonville, 29 Stratford St., Dorchester, .Mass. I(i2 Peace St., Providence, R.I. 58(1 Averill Ave., Rochester, N.Y. 308 Mystic St., Arlington, Mass. U; Magnolia St., Maiden, Mass. Norwood Ave., Manchester, Mass. Stanley PI., New Britain, Conn. Bcix 3i-i7, Sharon, Mass. 215 Newburv St., Boston, Mass. 130 Princess St., St. John, N.B. Needham, Mass. 830 Logan Ave., Cleveland, O. 255 Steuben St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 2(j Columbia Rd., Boston, Mass. Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. 092 Glenwood Ave., Cincinnati, O. 53 Ellery St., Cambridge, Mass. Great Barrington, Mass. 152 Washington St., Lvnn, Mass. 142 Cedar St., Haverhfll, Mass. 458 Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 27 Everett St., Cambridge, Mass. 41 Princeton St., E. Boston, Mass. 45 Princeton St., Lowell, Mass. 213 Elm St., Kalamazoo, Mich. 30 Foster St., Newtonville, Mass. 121 Belknap St., Dover, N.H. 02 Cypress St., Brookline, Mass. Sotith Framingham, Mass. Sherborn. Mass. [Mass. 53 Harvard St., Dorchester Centre, 4299 Superior St., Cleveland, O. 59 Fort Ave.. Roxbury, Mass. [Wis. 57 Loan lS: Trust Bldg. , Milwaukee, TECHNIQUE • 1907 Name and Society ( Story, Edward Carleton Stow, James Pomeroy, Jr. Strongman, Elizabeth Jane . Stubbs, Xorman Higgins ATA Sullivan, Homer Vincent, B.S. Sullwold, Herbert Arthur. Ben Sutton, Loyd Hall Sweeny, Harry Patterson, A.B. Swett, ' Phelps ' Nash. r A . Symes, George Gifford, Ph.B. Symons. Harold Mortimer Taite, Frank Griffiths, B E Tashjian, Armen H., A.B. Taylor, Allvn Chandler Taylor, DeWitt McClure Taylor, Irvine Simons, K I ' Taylor, Robert Kellogg Taylor, William Chittenden . Tebbets, James Hargraves . Temple, Edward Hastings, Jr., Ben Temple, Rayinond Barrus Terrell, Herbert Arthur Terrell. Wendall Phillips, B.S. Terry, Michael Tetlow, John e X Thacher, Sheldon Perry Thayer, Ralph Carpenter Thayer, Robert Ellis . Thode, Allan Fredrick . Thomas, Arthur Scott, ATA Thomas, John Joseph . Thompson, Abbot Howe, { K 2 Thompson, Louis Arnett Thompson, Stansbur)-. S A E Thomson. Henry Bowers. B.S. Thorndike, John Richard, A.B. Thornley. Albert Edward Thornton. Edmund Abiel Thorp, Lambert Throckmorton, Oak Lee Thurlow, Leavitt Weare Tillson, Percy Ethan . Tobin, John Theodore, A E . Tod. Martin. S.. C.E. . Todd. Robert Boardman Tolman. George Edward. A.B. Tolman, Richard Chace, B.S. Tomlinson, Everett Franklyn Tompkins, Maurice Crawford, A Thompson. William Randall Toppan, William Hervey Torossian, Aram Tourtellot, Henry Bernon, A.B. Tower, Gilbert Sanders, B.S. Towle, Franklin Thompson. K Tracy, William Alton, 2 K Trasic, Walter Hay-wood, Jr. t B 7 VIII 7 II s 5 9 VII s s 9 VI s 7 IV s S XIII S III 7 I 7 9 9 II s s 7 I (3 II (3 II I s t XI s S V s 5 II s 7 III s ' 1 6 II II s 9 7 V s 7 V 6 III s 7 VI s S VI II s 7 II s 8 VI s ( VI s 8 G I IV 7 IV s s I s 8 (i 8 X VI I I s 8 X s {■ VI s G V XIII T i; I 1 I 8 X 8 IV i; ' s G XIII 2 8 II 8 VI s E 11 II Home Address 10 Cypress PI., Lynn, Mass. 179 College St., Middletown, Conn. 58 Hewlett St., Roslindale, Mass. 2897 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, 111. 35 Melville Ave., Boston, Mass. 807 Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 32 West Main St., Marlboro, Mass. Drifton, Pa. [Mass. 1851 Mass. Ave., No. Cambridge, 40 W 59th St., New York City. 204 Thornburg St., Laramie, Wvo. 915 So. 47th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Smyrna, Turkey. 15 Allvn PI., Lawrence, Mass. 310 E ' 9th Ave., Homestead, Pa. Earlville, 111. South Glastonbury, Conn. Wiscasset, Me. 39 Grand St., Somersworth. X.H. 27 Harrison Ave., Taunton, Mass. 35 Temple St., Reading, Mass. 14 Lowell Ave., Newtonville, Mass. 616 Jennings Ave., Fort Worth. Tex. 242 Dickinson St.. Springfield. Mass. Ill Friend St., Adams, Mass. The Harvard. Hartford, Conn. 10 Hamilton St.. Dorchester, Mass. 28 Tudor St., Chelsea. Mass. 73 Spring St., Medford. Mass. Ill Stevens St.. Lowell, Mass. 114 Taylor St.. Waltham. Mass. Brookfield, Mass. 504 Third St., Warren, Pa. Lawrence, Kan. 1508 Rio Grande St.. Austin. Tex. 181 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. 7 Belmont St.. Pawtucket. R.I. 7 Pearl St.. Stoneham, Mass. 512 Prospect PL, Avondale, Cincin- nati. O. 1031 N.TopekaAve., Wichita. Kan. 55 Marlboro St., Newburvport.Mass. 12 Derby St., Concord jet., Mass. 43 E. Newton St., Boston, Mass. 815 Ohio Ave., Youngstown, O. 171 Jackson St., Lawrence, Mass. Westbrook, Me. 84 Highland St., W. Newton, Mass. 63 McLellan St., Dorchester, Mass. 264 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Parker Rd., Wakefield, Mass. 120 High St., Newburyport, Mass. 335 Washington St., Norwich, Conn. Derry, N.H. Cohasset, Mass. 87 Sawyer Ave., Dorchester, Mass. South Coventry, Conn. 845 Penn. Ave., Denver, Col. TECHNIQUE • 1907 Xame and Society Trauerman, Carl Joseph Tre snon, John Ewart . Treuthardt, Ernest Leonard Paul Trimingham, Kenneth Fenton Tripp, Louis Hillman . Trowbridge, Arthur Townst True, Harold Edwin Trull, Alden Harold . Tse, Tsok Kai Tucker, Clarence Edward Tuckerman, Louis Tufts, WiUiam, B.S. . Tully, Edward Joseph Tupper, Fred W;lliam, Jr. Turkington, Kverett Esten Turnbull, Myrton James Turner, Channing. A Turner, Claude Vernon, Ph Turner, Edgar Ames . Turner, Henry Charles, Jr. Turner, Marie Celeste . Turner, William Camillo Tylee, Arthur Kellam, AS Tyler, John Tvndall, James, A.B. . U ' dale, Stanley Martin, B.S LTpham, George William Van der Stucken, Frank Ryl Van Hook, Franklin James VanKeuren, Alexander Ham VanKeuren, Henry P. T. Varian, Jean Philip. 2 A Varney, George Newton Vedder, James Randall Venn, George James Very, Edward .McKey Very, Samuel Rogers Taylor Vogelsberg, Henry Thomas. : Vonnegut, Kurt. A T Vose, Chester Andrew, A 2 Wade. CliiTord Linwood Walbridge, Carey Albert Walker, Laurence Tidd, 6 !E! Walker, Philip Bangs . Wallis, tieorge Edward Walls, James Newman Walsh, John Henry Walsli, William James Walter, Ernest Albert Walter, Ralph Collins, t F A Wang, Lingoh Ware, Ernest Alonzo . Ware, Raymond. r A Ware, Samuel Langmaid 6 Warner, Arthur Trumbull Warren, Clarke Edward. O H Washburn, George Ellery t :i;i. Course 7 III s VI s Paul V, V on (1 li s II ■nd (i II ,s X s II s 8 (i III s V II n VI s VII s I s 1) VI s .s II B. t VI s s il II s II ' VI s VI s c ' 1 I ' l II s II VI and 7 i; I I ilton XIII A 7 XIII s III s 7 IV s 1.1 VI s IV s Home Address 010 Beech Ave., Allegheny, Pa. 1(1 Gage St., Lancaster, England. 1413 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Hamilton, Bermuda. Westport, Mass. l. ' )2 Pleasant St., Arlington, Mass. 4 Greenleaf St., Xewburyi ort, .Mass. Spatiford Rd., Milton, Mass. Canton, China. [Mass. 321 Hvde Park Ave., Hvde Park, uni (ith St., Greelev, Col. 50 Dwight St., Boston, Mass. [Mass. 22 Chestnut Ave., Jamaica Plain, 79 Chestnut St., E. Orange, N.J ' 51) Sheafe St., Maiden, Mass. 2 Park Terrace, Hartford, Conn. Geneva, 111. [Minn. 1021 4th Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, 1119 Chemical Bldg.,St., Louis, Mo. 550 Newburv St., Boston, Mass. 550 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Trinidad, Cuba. [Mass. 7 Washburn Terrace, Brookline, Williamsburg, Va. Old Mystic, Conn. London, England. 20 Atkinson St., Bellows Falls, Vt. 125 Mason St., Cincinnati, O. 40 Sherman St., Roxburv, Mass. H(iwell, .Mich. Howell, Mich. 253 Lincoln Ave., Denver, Col. 10 Highland St., E. Rochester, N.H. 21S iidland Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. 37 Ledyard St.. Detroit, Mich. 28 Monadnock Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. Hotel Oxford, Boston, Mass. K ! ' 7 I s S IV i 7 I s S II s s 7 XI 7 9 I 9 (i XIII A X IV VI s s 5 z XIII XIII 9 .5 II t VIII Indianapolis, Ind. New Bedf ' d, Mass. Potosi, Wis. OlS E 13th St. Marion, Mass. 290 Pleasant St., Peterboro, N.H. 230 Main St., Stoneham, Mass, Needham. Mass. 14 Enon St.. Beverly, Mass. Grant Ave., Waverley, Mass. Washington, DC. 5 Woodville St., Roxburv, ilass. Walter ' s Park, Pa. 3142 Calumet Ave., Chicago, 111. Peking, China. 54 Dartmouth St., Som ' ville, Mass. 11 Sayward St., Dorchester, Mass. 54 Dartmouth St., Som ' ville, Mass. Rid.gefield. Conn. La Grange, 111. Forest St., Lexington, Mass. TECHNIQUE • 1907 X;tme ami Society Class Course Waters, Ernest Joseph Hill. A T A 7 IS Watson, Rov Stuart Watt, Arthur Percy Wattles, Joseph Warren, 3d Webb, Harry, ! B E . Webber, Thomas Gray. O X . Weeks, Allen Taber A K E . Weeks, Harold Eastman 6 i Weeks, Lester Sumner Weiler, Rudolph Boynton Weill, Alelville Kaiser . Weinhagen, George, Jr. Weinstock, Robert Weinz, William Elliot. r A Weis, Irwin Lewis Welch, Geoffrey Wheaton Wellington, Harold Wentworth. j K S Wells, Arthur Edward Wells, Ernest Edward Wells, Sidney Deeds Wemple, Leland Edward Wen, Ching Yu . Wentworth, Philip Montgomery Wertheim, Herbert Joseph . Westervelt, George Conrad . Westervelt, Victor Otis, X Wetnaore, Lawrence Wetterer, Charles F. W. Wey, James Philip K 2 Whitaker, Harry Emerson, 2 A White, Clifton Hackett White, George Frederic White, Joseph Henry. O X . White, Nathaniel Aldrich White, Thomas Henry ' . Whitehouse, Morris Homans Whiting. Herbert Stoekwell Whitmore, Charles William . Whitney, Erie Francis, A I ' . Whitney, Lynian Fiske Whitney, Parker Richards . Whittemore, Joseph Damon, B Whittemore, Leslie Clifford . Whittemore, Walter L., Jr. . Whitten, Charles Ernest, ATA Whittle, George Dilley, B.S. Wick, James Lippincott, Jr. Wiggin, Albert Edward Wilcox, Frederic Stratton Wilder, Svlvanus Wells, ! K 2 Wilfley, Clifford Redman, B.S. Wilkins, Harold Street Wilkinson, Emil Willard, John Artemus . Willcomb, Roland Howard . 7 III S 8 II s (i III S 8 II III S S G II S II S 8 VI S 8 8 i) i) J VI II s 8 X s 7 VI s 8 in s III 8 X s 7 X 8 V 8 i) III VI s (i XIII A 8 VI s 7 II VI G I s ;) G I V 8 XI s G XIII 8 VI s G G IV VI 8 I s J VI s 7 I E7 VI s 7 XI .3 III s 8 8 II I s G II 7 III Cr IV 5 II G G III II s I s Home Address 2:2 Grover St., Summer Hill, Svdnev, X.S.W., Australia. 778 Van Buren St., Milwaukee, Wis. 17ii Forest St., Winchester, Mass. Canton Junction, ilass. Springfield, O. 179 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. 69 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. 212 Belleyue Aye,, LTpper Montclair, N.J. 72 Granyille Aye., Maiden, Mass. 2ii Brooks St., Brighton, Mass. Apartado 8G3, City of Mexico, Mex. 2300 Cedar St., Milwaukee, Wis. 1631 H St., Sacramento, Cal. 17 Hazelwood St., Roxbury, Mass. Hotel Westminster, Boston, Mass. Fergus Falls, Minn. East Braintree, Mass. [Mass. 59 Lincoln St., So. Framingham, Toronto, Canada. 23 Selwyn St., Roslindale, Mass. Wayerly, 111. Canton, China. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Kensington Rd., So. Yarra, Mel- bourne, Australia. Washington, D.C. Corpus Christi, Tex. Winthrop St., Essex, Mass. 61 Middle St., Gloucester, Mass. 2. ' )3 Forrest Ave., Atlanta, Ga. 1 18 Hunnewell Ave., Xewton, Mass. . ' )8 Grafton St., Newton, Mass. Franklin Park, Mass. 48 Holly St., Lawrence, Mass. 30 No. State St., Concord, N.H. 309 Temple St., Whitman, Mass. 633 Kearney St., Portland, Ore. ■ 274 Seaver St., Roxbury, Mass. oj Dover St., No. Cambridge, Mass. 409 S. Commerce St., Natchez, Miss. 228 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. 8.5 Pearl St., Bradford, Pa. 70 Hunnewell Av., Newton, Mass. West Pine St., Milford, Mass. 72 Pinckney St., Boston, Mass. 1.50 Bowler St., Lynn, Mass. Georgetown, Tex. 753 Wick Ave., Youngstown, O. 17 Park St., Wakefield, Mass. 2 Lowell Aye., Newtonville, Mass. 20 Lake St., Cambridge, Mass. Maryville, Mo. Waliingford, Conn. 151 Watson St., Buft ' alo, N.Y. Wrentham, Mass. Ipswich, Mass. TECHNIQUE • 1907 III 1 I II III V II s Name and Society Class Course WiUcox, Frederick Hartwell il V S Willey, Nahum Clark . . Ci XIII Williams, Clarence Benton . ( VI S Williams, Edgar Irving S IV Williams, Edward Thrasher A T 7 IS Williams, Herbert Laurence, A E i; III Williams, James Rice. AT. (i II Williamson, Robert W., A T A !l Willis, Charles Francis . ( Wilmot, Frank Dunstan . 7 Wilson, Edbert Carson, A.B. 7 Wilson, Edward Lowell . (i Wilson, Richard William . S Wilson, William Samuel . 7 Wilson, William Smith, Jr. . ' .I Winch, Arthur Colburn . S Winchester, Laurence Somerby !l Wingate, Woodbury Harold (I Winne, George Morris. A T li II Winslow, Arthur Melvin, PliB. il I Wint, Rufus William George, A.B., K I ' 7 V Wires, Ephraim Stanley . 7 IV Wiswall, Paul McCord ' . 7 V Witmer, George Stone X . 8 VI Wolfe, Sylvester Cuthbert . I Wolt ' enden, James Campbell S IV Wolfner, Ira William . . ' .I Wonson, Harold Sayward . 7 XIII Wood, Dana Melvin . . (i I Wood, Frederick Brayton, X •I ' !) Woodbridge, Richard George, Jr. 7 V Woodruff, Clarence Atha . ' J X Woodruff, Leland Sargeant, A.B. (i VI Woods, Walter Samuel . ' .) Woodward, William Lvsander. A K E Wright, Julian May. A - Wright, William Henrv Prentice. ATA (i XIII S Wrinkle, John Timothy . C IV Wu, Xie Quang ... 9 S Yamada, Hachiro . . 9 S Yates, Isaac Irving, 2 X . XIII A York, Waldo Cornell ..SI Young, George Chester . (i II Young, Harold Eugene . (i VI Young, Philip Endicott, A K E 9 Young, William Augustus, 6 A X (i IS Youngernian, Conrad . . 7 IV S Yrizarrv, Herminio . .6 IS Home Address Smyrna, X.Y. 315 Garfield Ave., Aurora, 111. 5 Kemble St., Utica, . .Y. 131 Passaic . ve., Rutherford, X.J. Peking, China. [Mass. 8.5 Washington Park, Newtonville, 196 S. 18th St., Quincy, 111. Columbia, Tenn. 5 Gates St., So. Boston, Mass. Johannesbtirg, Transvaal, So. Africa. Portland, Me. 14 Russell Ave., Watertown, Mass. Box 11, Deer Park, Ont. 155 Ashland St., Roslindale, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. Saxonville, Mass. Cor. Prescott and Washington Sts., Reading, Mass. 5 Harris St., Xewburvport, Mass. 463 Elm St., Chicago ' , 111. 50 Elton St., Providence, R.I. Catasauqua, Pa. 34 Claflin St., Milford, Mass. .50 Lexington Av., Providence, R.I. 1109 16th St., Washington, DC. 128 Boston Av., W. Medford, Mass. 262 Pine St., Holyoke, Mass. 415 Mass. Ave., Peoria, 111. 16(1 E. Main St., Gloucester, .Mass. Myrtle St., Belmont, Mass. Md. Fifth .Av., Park Heights, Baltimore, 13 Pleasant Av., Som ' ville, Mass. 327 N. Willow St., Waterbury, Ct. Syracuse, X.Y. ' [Pa. 37 High St., Germ-diitown, Phila. X S 1513 16th St., Washington, D.C. XIII S 11 Easf 32d St., N ew York City. 172 Jackson St., Lawrence, Mass. 23 Suffolk St., Holyoke, Mass. Canton, China. 9 Kagacho Ushigome, Tokio, Japan. Schenectady, N.Y. 70 Russell St., New Bedford, Mass. 10 Rawson St., Dorchester, Mass. 41 Rutland Sq., Boston, Mass. 25 Marion St., Dedham, Mass. Exeter, N.H. General Delivery, Des Moines, la. San German, Porto Rico. CHE Boaril of Editors take this opportunity to express their gratitude to those vho ha e kindly assisted in tlie work of editing this twenty- first vohime of TECHM(i_rK. InGen ' eual: Manv menihers of the Faculty. lUirsar Rand. Mr. Bushnell and staff. LITERAR ■ : K. G. Chipman, G. S. ' itnier, R. H. .Vllen. J. K. Heydon, and all those who contrilnited to the Grind department. Artistic : S. R. ' erv, . Soule. K. ' onnegut. F. Logan, G. C. Xoble, S. E. Gideon, E. B. Bird, X. I. Black, E. L Williams, S. A. Marx, J. A. Kane. P. J. Clapp, J. G. Moore, A. O. Pope, J. R. ' edder, J. T. Wrinkle, E. S. Campbell, P. V. Dodge, V. A. Gates. H. A. Sull- wold, F. G. Dempwolf, E. S. ' ires, I. 11. Hazleton, Baker, Perry, B. Poole, F. A. Xarramore, Hyde, and all those whose drawings for various reasons could not be used. 369 3n iHrmortam PERLEY KEXXISON D0D(;E. ' OC AcKXOWLIinGMENTS AdM I XIST K ATI VE OfFICK RS Advisory Council Alum XI Associatioxs Architectural Society Assistants Athletics Baseball Team, 1908 Baseball Team, 1907 Basket Ball Team Buyers ' Guide Calendar Chemical Society Chess Club Chicago Club Civil Engineering Societ Class Day Exercises Class Track Ti Classes, The vSenior Junior Sophomore Freshman Cleofan Clubs Concerning the College Contents Co-OPERATi E Society Corps of Cadets Courses opjiusite Page 369 10 155 284 214 42 153 190 192 195 375 6 217 226 229 208 291 171 55 56 60 69 76 237 223 336 5 272 273 335 TECHNIQUE • 1907 Cross-Coi ' ntry Team Dedication Dinners Senior Junior Sophomore . Freshman Di ' AL Meet, jM.I.T. z ' s. A Dual Indoor Meet, M.I.T. 7 ' S Electrical Engineering Socie End Exams, as they are Flunked Exeter Club Facts Faculty, The . Fall Handicap Meet Fencing Team . Field Day, 1905 Football Team, I ' JOS Football Team, I ' JOK Foreword Fraternities Alpha Epsilon Alpha Tail Omega Chi Phi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Psi Delta Sigma Phi . Delta Tail Delta . Delta Upsilon Phi Beta Epsilon . Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Alpha l- psilon .Sigma Chi Theta Chi . Theta Xi Other Fraternities Represeiite Tu Page ISU 2 opposite •244 •245 246 247 248 102 106 219 opposite 374 , 320 236 334 48 . 172 203 175 182 184 opposite 4 opposite 80 131 139 93 97 89 135 113 105 101 117 127 121 109 . 81 125 85 143 372 TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 Day Art: FkATE1!NH V .SlM.MARY Graduate Secretaries Graduation Exercises Graduation Week . Grinds How Charlie Sa ed the Indoor Meet In Me-Moria.m Institute Committee Instructors Instructors ' Club Instructors in Mechanic Junior Picturi: Junior Promenade . Junior ' eek List of Students Local Societies Hammer an l Tongs Ko S . Osiris . Round Table Mechanical Engineering Soci Mining Enchneering Society Miscellaneous . Missouri Club . M. I. T. A. A. . M. I. T. G. A. . M. I. T. T. A. . MusKAL Clubs . Banjo Club . Glee Club Mandolin Club Officers Naval Arciiitectiral Societ X. E. I. A. A. . N. E. 1. A. A. I ' .iTH Annual M X. E. I. G. A. . N. E. I. T. A. . Officers of Instruction ety oppo .ite OPP ' OMtC Page 144 ■287 •_ ' 92 290 ;lOl 238 167 370 266 37 ■228 44 62 277 274 342 145 150 146 149 151 210 212 265 230 156 200 1 y 6 257 262 258 260 264 221 157 160 201 197 10 TECHNIQUE ■ 1907 Ohio Clli; Pennsvl ania Cl.l ' l! . President Pritchett Pkofessioxal S( cii;ti?:s Pro i-essurs Program Junior Vei;k Prom Girl, The pubeicatioxs Qlialitative (Pcieiii) Records .... Rki.av Teams, 11)08 and I ' .iO ' .t Relay Team, M.l.T. Research Staff Richards. Robert IIallo vi;i,i. Senior Portfolio Sir Frohx Jaxklix (Pueni) Society of Arts Special Teachers .wd Lecturers Spring Meet Statistics . Summer vSchools Tech Bergwerker V Tech. The Tech House Tech Show. I ' .iOo Tech Show. 11)06 TECHXiq_UE Board Technu ue Electoral Commit- Technoloc;y Club Technology Qitarterl - Technology Re iew Track Tea:m, Varsity Tug of VAR Team. IDO.s and 1901) W ' .M.KKK Club . Wearers of the T Wisconsin Club Y.M.C.A. . Page •233 •231 1 1 207 12 175 274 2 4 It 21)4 175 187 1(18 45 49 256 300 222 4( ' . 164 323 294 227 250 271 278 282 252 268 269 264 255 159 189 224 174 232 270 5 TR£.Si « ?| CWIffi m Clasfiificti iList of !cltilicrti6ers Ammonia: Baker Adams Chemical Co., Eastoii, Pa.: 1!. P. Clapp Ammonia Co., Pawtiicket, R.l. Aniline Colors: II. A. Jiletz Co.. New ' ork : American Dyewood Co., Boston. Batteries : Leclanchc Battery Co., Xew York. Beltlng : Bay .State Belting Co., Boston; vScliultz Belting- Co., Boston. Blocks : Boston Lockport Block Co., Boston. Blue Printim. Machines: .Spaulding Print Paper Co., Boston. Boilers: Roberts Iron Works, Cambridge ; Stirling Consolidated ISoiler Co., General Office, Xew York. Books: Old Corner Book Store, Boston; A. D. Maclachlan, Boston; G. C. Merriam, Springlield, IMass. Book Binding : Alexander Moore, Boston. Boring Tools: Armstrong Bros. Tool Co., Chicago; Morse Twist Drill and Machine Co., New Bedford, Mass. Brass and Bronze Sifplies : The Limkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, O. Cables: National Conduit Cable Co., New York; Simplex Electrical Co., Boston. Cafes : Oak Grove Creamery Co., Boston. C. stinh;s : The Limkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, O. ; Homer F. Livermore, Boston, Mass. Charcoal : Springfield Facing Co., Springfield, Mass. Chemicals : Baker Adamson Chemical Co., Easton, Pa. ; Cochrane Chemical Co, Boston; Roessler Hasslacher Chemical Co., New York; Eimer Amend, New York; !Merrimac Chemical Co., Boston; Ayery Chemical Co., Boston; II. A. Metz Co., New York: American Dyewood Co., Boston. Chemical Api ' akatis : Eimer Amend, New York; J. Bishop Co., Malvern, Pa. Chemical Engineers : Arthur D. Little, Boston. Clothing: Morse Henderson, Boston ; Smullen Co., Boston ; Brooks Bros., New York. Co. L : Curran Burton Coal Co., Boston. Coal Handlini; M.vchinerv : (See Conveyi ng Machinery.) Concrete : Simpson Bros. Corp., Boston. (a) Condi IIS : Xatioiial Conduit Cable Co.. New ' ork. CoNsri.i ' ixi; Engineers: G. H. Barrus, Boston; Dean cS: Main, Boston; Arthur ]• . (iray, Boston. Contractors : .Simpson Bros. Corp., Boston. CowK-siNi; MAtiiiNERV : Jeffrey Mfg. Co., Coluinhus. O. ; Dodge Mfg. Co., Boston; Mead-]Morrison Mfg. Co., Caniliridge. CoPi ' EKSMiTiis : S. L). Hicks Son, Boston. C(irda(;e : Samson Cordage Works, Boston. Core 0 ' exs : Millett Core Oven Co., P)right vood, Mass. Coverings : Baedcr. Adamson Co., Boston. I)i:rru Ks : .Vmerican Hoist Derrick Co., St. Paul, liini. Di:ai 1 iN ; Instruments: V. D. Maclachhm, Iiiiston: Kcuffel Esser Co., New York. Drills and Duillini. Mai iiini:i!Y : Morse Twist Drill Co., Xew Bedford, Mass.; Arni,-.triing Bros. Too! Co., Chicago; Jeffrey Mfg. Cr.. , Columbus, O DvEs : American Dvewood Co., Boston; H. A. Metz cS: Co., Xew ' ork ; Cassella Color Co., Xxnv ' ork ; Avery Chemical Co., Boston. Elec ' irual En(;inI ' :ers : Stone ' ebster, Boston. Ei.Ec iKKAL (jENERATORS AND MoToRs : Holtzcr-Cabot Electric Co., Boston (Brooklinc) : The Macallen Co.. Boston. Electrical Locomoti ' es : Baldwin Locouiotixe orks. IMiiladelphia. Electrical Sli ' I ' lies: Simplex Electrical Co , Boston; Western Elec- trical Inslrument Co., Newark, X.J.. Albert A: J. M. Anderson, Boston; Condit Electrical Mfg. Co. Boston; Holtzer-Cabot Elec- tric Co., Boston (Brookline) ; The Miica.llen Co., Boston; Seth W. Fuller Co., Boston Ele AT()rs : Morse, ' illiams . ; Co., Boston; Elektron Ifg. Co., Spring- field, .Mass. Emery Wheels: Norton Emery Wheel Co., Worcester, Mass. En(;ineers : Dean !Main, Boston; G. H. Barrus, Boston; Arthur F. Grav, Boston; Dodge Mfg. Co.. lioston ; . rthur D. Little, l oston : .Simpson Bros. Corp., Boston. ENtaxEERiNi, Si ' eci.vlties : Julian d ' Este Co.. Boston: The Lunken- heimer Co.. Cincinnati, ().; Walworth Mfg. Co.. Boston. Engr.w ixi; : American Bank Note Co . Boston ; Electric Citv Engraving- Co.. Buffalo. X.Y.; Chas. H. Elliott Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. Express and Mo ing : Prescott ' s Express. Boston. Fire Brrk : Evans A: Howard Fire Brick Co.. St Louis. Mo. I ' lags : Pient P.ush. Boston. Florists: Thos. F. Galvin. Boston: ' m. I ' . Do ' le. Boston: Fine Bros., Boston. FoiNDRiES : Broadwav Iron Co., Cambriilgc. Foundry EcyiPMExr : Millet Core Oven Co., Brightwood, Mass.; Springfield I ' acing Co., Si ringfield, Mass. (b) ESTABLISHED 1842. _S dJ f d:, BENT PIPES REDUCE FRICTION, SAVE JOINTS, AND PROVIDE FOR EXPANSION AND CONTRACTION. HIGH PRESSURE VALVES, PIPE AND FITTINGS. WALMANCO THE WALWORTH FLANGED OVER JOINT (WILL NOT WEEP UNDER 200 LBS. PRESSURE) For High Pre ksuRE Plants= .; GENERAL OFFICES, 132 Federal St., Boston. NEW YORK OFFICE, PARK ROW BUILDING. Inst ' it A Fountain Pens : .Vdams, Cashing Foster, Boston. Forcings : National Tube Co., McKeesport, Pa. Fuel Economizers: Green Fuel Economizer Co., Mattcawan, X.Y. Furnaces : Magee Furnace Co., Boston. G.vs . ND Gasoline Engines: Julian d ' Este Co., Boston: The Otto Gas Engine Works, Boston. Glue : Baeder, Adamson Co., Boston. Gr-VPHite : Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City, N.J. Grindix(; Wheels: Norton Emery Wheel Co., Worcester, Mass. HARD yARE : Burditt Williams Co., Boston: A. J. Wilkinson Co., Boston. Heating and Ventilating Apparatus: Magee Furnace Co., Boston. Hoists and Hoisting Engines: Lidgerwood Mfg. Co., New York; American Hoist Derrick Co., St. Paul, Minn.; Jeffrey Mfg. Co., Columbus, O. : Mead-Morrison Mfg. Co., Boston: Nil es-Bement- Pond Co., New York. Hotels: Hotel Touraine, Boston ; Parker House, Boston : Young ' s Hotel, Boston: Copley Square Hotel, Boston; Hotel Brunswick, Boston. Indicators: Ashcroft Mfg. Co., New York. Indigo : (See Aniline Colors.) Injectors : Jenkins Bros., Boston : The Lunkenhcimer Co., Cincinnati, O. Inspirators : (See Machine Shop Ecjuipment.) Insulators : The Macallen Co., Boston. Insurance: Robert A. Boit, Boston: Employers ' Liability Assurance Corp. Ltd., London. Iron .vnd .Steel: Petroleum Iron Works, Washington Pa.; Jessop Steel Co. Jewelers: Bent Bush, Boston; Frederick T. Widmer, Boston. Keys for Sh.vetixg : Jas. H. Roberts, Boston. L. thes : (See Machine Shop Equipment.) L. the .A.ND Planer Tools: Armstrong Bros. Tool Co., Chicago. L. undries : N.E. Towel and Coat Supply Co., Boston, LocoMOTU ' ES : Baldwin Locomotiye Works, Philadelphia, Pa. Ll ' BRic. TORS : The Lunkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, O. LuBRlc.VTiNG Oils: ' alyoline Oil Co., Boston; Vacuum Oil Co.,. Rochester, N.Y. Lumber: Blacker Shephard, Boston. M. ' cHiNE Shop Eoltipment : Simonds Mfg. Co . Fitchburg, Mass. ; Jones Lamson Machine Co., Springfield, Vt. ; Armstrong Bros. Tool Co., Chicago: S. A. Woods Machine Co., South Boston: Dodge Mfg. Co., Boston; James Hunter Machine Co., North Adams, Mass.; Morse Twist Drill and Mach. Co., New Bedford, Mass.: A. ]. Wil- kinson Co., Boston: Hill, Clarke tV Co.. Boston; Niles-Bement- Pond Co., New York. M. nufacturing Chemists: Merrimac Chemical Co., Boston. (c) Measi ' rix ; Tapes: Lufkiii Rule Co., S:iL,an;uv, Midi.: Tlic L. S. St;ir- rett Co.. Athol, Mass. Mhtai. Workers: S. D. Hicks, l{u ton. Oils: ' ;Lcuum Oil Co., Rochester, X.Y.: N ' aKoline Oil Co., Boston. Packixc : Jenkins Bros., Boston; William B. Merrill Co., Boston. Paper : Chanipidn-InlernatioiKil Conipan , L:i rence, Mass. ; Cr;iiie Co., Dalton, Mass. BlKiTociKAPllERS : Xotnian, Bostun ; J. i. PuriK A; Co.. J5ostoii. PicTiRi; Axn Mirror Frames: Foster l ros., Boston. Pipe: National I ' ube Co.. ] [cKeespcirt, Pa.: ' :ll orth MfL;. Co., Boston. Pi.. rixuM : Einier .S: Vnieml, Xew York; J. l ishop tS: Co.. Mahern. Pa. PdWEit Traxsmissign Maciiixerv: I.)(Kl;_;e MtL;. Co.. Boston: Jas. H. Rolierts Co., Boston. 1 ' kixtixi,: W. B. Lililiy. Boston: Geo. II. Ellis Co.. Boston: Thos. Tinlil, Boston; ( irifHth-. ' tillings Press, Boston. Pi ' LP : Chanipion-Internatioiuil Co., Lawrence, Mass. Pi i.XEP.iziXG MAt.lilxERV : BraiUev PuKeri er Co.. Boston. RAiLRt). Ds: Boston Alaine R.R. ; Cliic:iL;(i tV Alton R.R. Restai ' RAXTS : Oak Gro e Cre;nnev , Boston; The Ro al Restaur;mt, Boston. Rope : .Samson Cordage Works, Boston. S.wvs : Simonds Mfg. Co., Fitchhurg, Alass. Sewer Pipe: I ] ansiV IIo :ird Fire Brick Co., St. Louis, Mo. SliAFTlx ; : lames Hunter Machine Co.. North Aihniis, M:iss ; Dculge jSIfg Co , Boston. .S I ' ATioxERS : A. L). Maclachlan, Boston ; Ad:uiis, dishing I ' oster, Boston: ( U1 Corner Book .Store, Boston. Steam Gai ' ges axd ' al ' es : American Balance ' ah e Co., Jersey Shore, P;i. : Jenkins Bros., New York : M;ison Regulator Co., Boston: Ashton ' ;ilve Co.. Boston; Aslicrott Ifg. Co.. New ' ork ; The Liinkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, O. : Walworth Mfg. Co., Boston; American .Steam Gauge ' al e Mfg. Co., Boston. Steam Pi ' .mps : Mason Regulator Co., Boston: A. S. Cameron Steam Pump Works, New York ; The ( jeorge F. Blake Mfg. Co , Xew York. .SrEAMsiiiP LlXES : Mercluint iV ' Miners Transportation Co. .SiEAM Specialties: Juli;m d ' Este Co., Boston: The Lunkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, O. Steei. : William Jessops .Sons. Ncnv Y(_ rk : Petroleum Iron Works, ' :ishington. Pa. .SrR ' Evixi; IxsrRi.MEXTS : C. L. Berger A: .Sons, Boston; Buff i v: Buff Mfg. Co., Jamaica Plain, Ma.ss : The L. S. St;irrett Co.. Athol. Mass. ; Keuffel Esser, New York. Switches axd S Trc iiboarus ; Alliert iS: J. M. Anderson, Boston. Tailors: Jvlorse cV Henderson. Boston : .Smullen iS; Co.. Boston : Hawkes, Boston. (d) Tech Emrlems: Bent Bubh, Boston; Frt-deiick T. Widmer. Boston; A. D. Maclachlan, Boston. Tests : The Liinkenheinier Co., Cnicinnati, O. Tools: Armstrong Bros. Tool Co., Chicago; The L. S. Starrett Co., Athol, Mass. ■ ' Chas. H. Besly Co., Chicago. Tubing: National Tube Co., McKeesport, Pa. Valves: American Balance Vahe Co., Jersey Shore, Pa.: Ashton ' alve Co., Boston; Jenkins Bros., New ' ork : Mason Regulator Co., Boston ; Walworth Mfg. Co., Boston ; The Lunkenheimer Co., Cincin- nati, O.; The Roe Stephens Mfg. Co., Detroit, Mich.: American Steam Gauge Valve Mfg. Co., Boston. Wo()D ORKiN(; Machinery: S. A. Woods Machine Co., South Boston. Y. i. ' HTS : Geo. Lawlev c .Son Corp., South Boston. Wm. J. FREETHY A R C H I T E C T BOSTON ' . MASS. B tt ' , IS ' - - «v v v v 1 ' V- V- V ' r ' (K f y n ' nV ' -u n ' B V i C iK ■ ' vHi □ ■ iK ' -innK ' - rt A  Griffith-Stillin s Press 368 Congress Street, Boston, Massachusetts Printers of Technique 19 7 What is the use of going up-hill or down-hill for your printing, when you can find a print-shop which is on the level? Come in and talk it over. °%f. ° _f 1C ' :i?. v. ! ■ ? y.f l ' ;. y.f V ? ' ' ' ■ ? . ? ?•. ,f H ,- ? ' ■ ' ' -. ' ■; ? %f V ? ' ' -.;-5 -A; VJ V.s? ' V; ? V ? y ' sj -..e 9$ fa i i vy dN 6 - fa ; : 1 ' : I v: ' i? V i ; i sS:. i 6 N N . ' il (e) Juticv to 9ltilicrtiSfmrnts s§ Adams. Cusiunc F( sTi;ii Amekhax Bal. ' ai, e Co. Amei!I(An P ank Note Co. AmERK AX D-iEWOOD Co. . AmEKHAX Foi ' NTAIX Pex C Ami;i!. Iloisr iV Dekrkk C A.M. Steam GaucI ' ; it ' AE ' ii Mf(;. Co Amek. Walth.vm ai II Co Andkksox, Albei!! ' cK: 1. M ]Mf(;. Co ■ . Armstkoxc Bros. Tool Co AsiiToN Vaiae Co. ... Avery Che.mrai. Co. . Baeder, An. Msox Co. . Baker Adamsox Chemkai C B. Li) vix Locomotive ' oRKs Barris, Geo. II. Ba - State Belitng Co. . BeXT iV BlSH Bekger, C. L. N: Soxs . Besey Co., Cn. .s. II. . Bishop Co., J. ... Blanker A; Siiici ' iiAun Co. Beake Mec. Co., Geo. F. BoiT, Rorkri- . . BoSTOX iV Lot KPORT Bl.oCK Co BosTox .S: Maixk R.R. BrC). D AY lliOX FolXDRY Pai;e 42 14 ■23 ■21 42 IS 4.i 24 20 10 o7 27 3 n 4.S 8 5 32 10 14 IS 18 18 43 24 31 Bradeey PrL -ERizi;K Co. Br( )( )Ks Bp, )S. .... Bkowx, L. ,S Biuxswn K Hotel . IUee A: BriF Me(,. Co. . BiiRDiTT i ; Williams Co. BiTtxiiAM, Williams A; Co. C A M I-: R O X vS T I- A M 1 ' l ' M I Works, A. S Cassf:lla Color Co. . Castle Co., W. A. ClIAMPIOX-IxTERXAl loXAI.C ' o Chicago i. : Altox R.R. . CociiRAXE Chemical Cf). C ' oxDiT Electrical Mfc;. Co CoPLE ' ScyARE IIo ' l ' ICL CraXE cV Co. Cl ' RRAX lilTtTOX Coal C Deax cV Maix . . . D ' ESTE, Jl ' LI. X, Co. Dixon Ciucible Co. . Dodge Mfg. Co. Doyle, Wm. E. . EiMER tv: Amend Electric CityExgka tn( Elektron Mfg. Co. Elliott Co., Chas. II. Ellis Co., Geo. II. Employers ' Li. bii.ity Ass ANCE Corporation C. FK- P.ige 35 1 31 lit 22 18 11 9 46 12 4 4(; 27 20 43 5 19 IS 21 4 20 38 6 36 23 26 47 43 (t) E A- A X s H o A A R n F I i; e Brick Co. . Fixe Brus. Foster Bros. Freetiiv, ' . J. Fuller. Setii ' . Galvix, Tiios. F. Gardex Press Gray, Arthur F. Griffith-Stii, LINGS Press Haavkes .... Hicks, S. D. Sox . HiGGixs. Ciias. M. 6c Co. Hill. Clarke Co. . Holtzer-Cabot Electric Co HuxTER !Machixe Co., Jas. Jexkixs Bros Jessop, Wm. iV .Sons. Ltd. Jessop Steel Co. . JoxES Lamsox Machine Co Keuffel cS: Esser Co. Lawlev, Geo. Son Corr ' x Leclanche Battery Co LiBBEY, Wm. B. . LiDGERwoon Mfg. Co. Little. Arihik I). LivERMORE, Homer F. Lufkix Rule Co. . Luxkexheimer Co. jMacallex Co. Maclachlax, a. D. jSIagee Furnace Co. . Masox Regulator Co. Mass. Inst, of Technology Mead-Morrison Mfg. Co. Merchaxts Mixers Trans Co Merriam G. tS: C. Co. . Merrill Co., Wm. B. . S 42 22 e 47 42 17 40 e 38 14 211 13 32 23 31 12 12 7 29 17 12 17 29 h 19 4 40 32 23 10 28 44 38 Metz, H. a. cS; Co. . . . Millet Core 0 ' ex Co. . Moore. Alexander MoRsK Henderson . jNIorse Twist I rill Mach Co Mouse. ' lLLIAMs Co Xai ' ioxal Condi it Cabli Co Natioxal Tube Co. New England Towel Coat Sltpply Co. . Niles-Bement-Poxd Co. XoRTOx Emkky Wheel Co. XOTALVX .... Oak Gro e Creamery Old Corner Book Store Otto Gas Engine Works Parker House . Petroleum Irox ' orks Prescott ' s Express Pl RDY, J. E RoBEirrs Irox Works Roberts, Jas. H. Co. ROESSLER H a S S L a C H Chemical Co. . Roe Stephens Mfg. Co Ro AL Restaurant Schultz Belting Co. SiMONDS Mfg. Co. . Simplex Electrical Co Simpson Bros. Corporation Smullen Co . Spaulding Print Paper C Springfield Facing Co. . .Starr ETT Co., L. S. Stirlixg Consolidate! Boiler Co. . E R Page 2(i 40 30 • 28 33 20 15 11 2; ' ) h 37 30 19 8 28 34 22 5 38 12 Kj 42 3 45 48 4G 16 31 41 25 (g) Page Page Stoxk Wkrstei! . •) Valworth Mfg. Co. . Ins ert A Tank. S. Y. Co. . . . . 1(1 ' i;sTox Electrical Ixsr .Co ■2 ' .) Technology Ri. ii; . . 2(; Whipple, J. R. Co. . r.i Todd, Thomas . . l ' 4 WimiER. Frederick T. 4.S TOUHAINE HOTKI, . . r. Wilkinson-, A. J. C . l. ' i VAcruM Oil Co. 8 Woods Machine Co.. S. A. ;; ' .i Valvolink Oil Co. . . 37 Yoing ' s Hotel . - . r.t William B. Merrill Co. Sole Manufacturers Office and Factory, 74 India Sireet BOSTON Tripp Metallic Packing FOR PISTON RODS AND VALVE STEMS A. D LITTLE, ' 85 H J. SKINNER, ' 99 H. S. MORK. ' 99 F. A. OLMSTEAD, ' 03 C. F. SAMMET, ' 03 T, C, PINKERTON, 05 artljur 30. Ittttlc CHEMICAL EXPERT AND ENGINEER 93 Broad Street BOSTON OAK GROVE CREAMERY COMPANY LADIES ' AND GENTLEMEN ' S CAFE Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fine Dairy Products. Pasteurized Milk and Cream Delivered in Glass Jars. Fresh Made Butter, Salted or Plain. Fresh Eggs. Domestic and Imported Cheese. Plain, Fancy and Fruit Ices SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO FURNISHING ICE CREAM FOR CHURCHES AND CLUBS 445 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS ESTABLISHED 1818 entbmrn: lyurnisl tttg xtod . BROADWAY cor. TWENTY-SECOND 5T NE.W YORK.. rihe Clo King Ready rlade or I o rleasure Liveries rlotor Garments hnglisK rurnisKihgs and Mats line SKoes Leather and Wicker Goods I raveling and 1 oilet Articles Special LigKt- WeigKt Trunks Special attention given to the Outfitting of Young Men at Colleges EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR VACATION Garments For Riding, Driving, liunting, SKooting Golfihg, Tehhis, Polo or the Hunt Wliite and | haki Hiding Dreeches Cool, Serviceable and Inexpensive Our New Booklet, Clothes and the Hour, ' suggesting what to wear on various occasions, mailed on request In answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS STONE WEBSTER Electrical Experts and Engineers S4 STATE STREET, BOSTON, MASS. MORSE TWIST DRILL AND MACHINE CO. NEW BEDFORD, MASS., U.S.A. W ' c know lli:it u li ' man who uses lIi ills is intciusted in this case the iiioiiient it is brought to his attention. The wooden cylindrical case is mahogany — as vou know, a handsome wood — the metal top and knobs are nickel plated. It is a handsome little case, but that is secondary to its usefulness, which was the first thing aimed at. Drills kept in this case are always ready tor use, they are not mislaid. nor does an_y one borrow them vyithout your knowledge. It takes but a moment to turn the cover, swing the shutter by means of the knob, and out comes the drill. Vc think the indexed cases are just yhat is needed. Tlic are not only handy, handsome and serviceable, but almost indispensable. Order one and then you will advise your friend to order one. Remember it is ' ■•Morse Goods. which guarantees the quality. Inile eil Cases lioU INDEXED CASES September 2 1 . Condition Examination in Physics. 1 907 Class Meeting ADVERTISEMENTS M W COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL CONDUIT and CABLE COMPANY EXECUTIVE OFFICES 41 PARK ROW ::: ::: ::: NEW YORK R aeder, Adamson Co. Established 1828 Boston Store, 68 70 HIGH STREET |kyiANUFACTURERS OF GLUE, ItI CURLED HAIR, FLINT PA- PER. GARNET PAPER. EMERY PAPER and EMERY CLOTH. GROUND FLINT and EMERY. HAIR- FELT for Covenng Boilers and Pipes and for Lining Refrigerators f rraduates ()f the Institute of Technology are invited to acqnaint themselves with the manufactures of the above firm STORES Philadelpfiia — New York — Boston — Cfilcago FACTORIES Philadelphia — Newark, N.J. — Woburn, Mass. Simonds Mfg. Co. E.S 1 AHL1 ' H KU autfl anil iHarlnnr IJvuiiirB nf all kiu s Fitchburg, Mass. ::: New York ::: Chicago ::: New Orleans ::: San Francisco ::: Portland, Ore. ::: Seattle London, E.C., England In answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS Champion-International Company M a n u t a c t u n f High-Grade Surface Coated Papers a Specialty LAWRENCE, MASS. I IT IS UP TO DATE. AND RE.LIABI.E. ' RECENTLY [NLARGED WITH ' 25,000 New Words and Phrases ALSO ADDED New Gazetteer of thg World New Biographical Dictionary r..;,i..r in Ch.if, V.-. T. Harris I ' ll 1 ' , I.I..D. UiulcJ Sidles Commisiiontr of Lducdtion. 2380 Quarto Pages. 5000 Illustrations. GRAND PRIZE nii-h.- t A Mr.!i WORLD ' S FAIR ST. Louis AlsM Webster ' s Collegiate Dictionary nu ' r. es. no llln tnti..n . Regular Edition, SMnuin s. De LfUxe Edition, onliMe pai.i r. 2 1 i.Tntiful bintlings. FREE, • ' DiclionJiry WrinkKS. ] liu tr.ite.l pnmphlets. G. e C. MERRIAM CO. Sprlnnfield, MasG., U. S. A. GET THE. BEST The Theory and Practice of Graphite Lubrication i.s based upon the inconte.stalile fact that the smoother bearing surfaces call be made, the less icill be the frie- tion between them and the easier will they be to lubricate. The practical importance of Dixon ' s Flake (iraphite in smoothing and polishing bearing surfaces cannot be overestimated. The facts of the theory and practice of graphite lubrication in its present importance in the operation of engines and machinery are clearlv presented in our 52-page pam- lihlet, (Irapliite as a Lubricant. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. JERSEY CITY, N.J. Copies Free to All who Mention Ibis Publicdtion UFK iN MEASURING TAPES ARE THF. STANDARD TAPES OF THE WORLD llurl]Ucll fur Arntrarij an iRrlialiilitn LUFKIN RULE CO., Saginaw, Mich., U.S.A. Nfw ' tirk C it IJr.iiKli. 2S0 Ilroaciwnv I (iTidiin (.ittiie ,uid W.irL-liiMLse. 24 and 20 Hulbnrii. l.i . Our Goods are Handled by all First-Class Dealers September 27. School year begins. Singing on Rogers steps by Junior Class. Always Leave Them Laughing When You Say Good-bye ADVERTISEMENTS Crane Co. ' Bank Note, Hond and Parchment Papers Dalton, TIass. U.S.A. BLNT BUSH 15 School Street Boston, Masssachusetts Tech ' Emblems Pins, Flags, Spoons, Clasps, JS M M Buckles and Stationery JAMLS H. ROBLRTS CO. LstablishcJ 1862 Manufdcturers of and Dealers in All Kinds of Power Transmission Machinery Exclusive Boston Agents for the American All-Wrought Steel Split Pulleys 137 PORTLAND STRLLT, BOSTON Telephoncs:--!iav market 1254-135 5 In answenng advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS PRODUCTS OF Farbwcrke vorm. Meister Lucius Druehing Aniline Colors Alizarine Colors Synthetic Indigo Chemicals Pharmaceutical and Medicinal Products Antitoxin Bchring Tuberculin txoch Photographic Chemicals H. A. METZ CO. Sole Agents For tKe United States and Canada N«w York. NY Boston, Mass. Philadelphia. Pa Providence, R.I Chicago, III. San Francisco, Cal. Charloffe, N.C. Atlanta, Ga, Montreal, Canada Toronto, Canada LABORATORIES NEWARK, NEW JERSEY ANHYDROUS AN D AQUA AMMONIA FOR REFRIGERATION AND PHARMACEUTICAL PURPOSES B. P. Clapp Ammonia Co. 257 Broadway, New York. STOCKS CARRIED AT NEW YORK: B. P. Clai ' I ' Ammonia CO., 257 Broadway BOSTON : J. Duncan Co., S Fulton Place WASHINGTON: B. P. Clapi- Ammonia Co. CINCINNATI: B, P. Ci.app Ammonia Co. LOriSVILLE: B. P. Clapp Ammonia Co. KANSAS CITY : B. P. Clapp Ammonia Co., Front and Harrison Sts. PAWTUCKET, R.I.: B, P. Clapp Ammonia Co. INDIAN. POLIS : AnselFatouk, i Franklin Bldg. 1 Wm. Burt, 212 Randolph .St. CHICAGO: ] UNirEi) Zinc and Ciiemii al Co., Cnion St. and I ' nion Place EIMER «y AMEND Corner Third Avenue and Eighteenth Street NEW YORK IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF (Elirmiralfi ... aufi ... CElirmiral A aratua ASSAY GOODS Ct ' MPLETE LINE OF ALL arstiuy .lliiBtrumrnta fur iCiglit, i rat. (Sua. €tr. Purest Hammered Platinum at Lowest Market Rates Balances and Weightsfi ' CompIete Laboratory Outfits I October 2. C. Frank Allen tells how he wrote his book ADVERTISEMENTS The Hartness Flat Turret LatKe IS NOW BUILT IN TWO SIZES 3x36 with t4-in. swing, and 2x24 with t2-in. swing OUTFITS OF TOOLS FURNISHED FOR BOTH BAR AND CHUCKING WORK JjrihnrtCint 8 Speed Drive :: All Changes in Speed and Feed j f . Instantly Obtainable :: Cross-Feeding Head :: Turret • Stops Operate in Either Direction :: Turners with Double-Size Turning Adjustments. JONES LAMSON MACHINE CO. === = == Main Office and Works = = = SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT :: :: :: :: :: :: :: U.S.A. British Office : Jubilee Building, 97 Queen Victoria Street, London, E.C. France and Spain : Pli. Bon- villain. 6, Rue Blanche, b, Paris, France. Germany, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland and Austria-Hun- gary, M.Koyemann, Charlottenstrasse 1 12, Dusseldorf, Germany. Italy: Adler Eisenschitz, Milan. Western Union and Lieber ' s Codes used In answenng advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTIS EMENTS The S un Aiv Is a s jKining On a Vacuum Oil Company Warehouse. The warehouses dot the globe. There wouldn ' t be so many warehouses if there wasn ' t a demand for Vacuum Oil. There wouldn ' t be such a demand for Vacuum Oil if it wasn ' t the best and most economical lubricant Vacuum Oil Company Works Rochester and Olean, N.Y., U.S.A. Sewer Pipe 36, 30 and 27 in. our specialty 3- foot lengths ; deep sockets: corrugated ends ; also smaller sizes WRITE. TOR PRICLS Evvans b- Howard Fire Brick Company ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI, U.S.A. THE PETROLEUM IRONWORKS COA PANY Jt ■WASHINOTON, PA.. All Classes 0 5teel Plate ai d SKeet Iroi Work. TANKS.-STACKS BOILERS i ; ' Ik =«- :- I Pilt. ' sbura Office. Farmers Bank H iiildiix . Bay State Belting Co. 119 Frunklin Street, Boston, Mass. BRANCHKS ! ew York Philadelptiia Allunla INe t Orleans - TANNED Trade Mark JERIES , Mass. e Tanners and Manufacture Indian I anned Belting and Lacing Leather TANNERIES FACTORY Salem. Mass. South Boston Sole Tanners and Manufacturers of the Genuine October 4. Poor attendance in R.R, Engineer! mg ADVERTISEMENTS The Slogan of the Cameron Character; the Grandest Thing Cameron Pumps The Most Durable, Effective, Reliable and Economical ' ' maintenance of any pump on the market Nearly 50 Years ' Actual Satisfactory Service More than 60,000 In use all over the world In a Cameron Steam End Note the very simple inside valve gear, free from delicate parts and absolutely reliable. ALL CAME.RON PUMPS Are compact and strongly built, few working parts, and have no outside alve .L;ear or moving parts. The Cameron Catalosue IT contains full descriptions, with illustrations of other patterns, and will be sent to any wdio will mention this book when writing. A. S. CAMERON Steam Pump WorRs Foot of East 2 3d Street NEW YORK E.XPLANATION --} is tlie steam cylinder ; T the piston : .the steam chest ; F the chest plunger, the right-hand end uf which is shown in section: G the slide valve; a lever, by means of which the steam-chest plunger A may l e reversed by hand when expedient ; are re- versing valves : A A ' are the reversing valve chamber bonnets, and i i are exhaust ports leadin from the ends of steam chest direct to the main exhaust, and closed by the reversing valves . In answering advertisements please mention Technu|ue 10 ADVERTISEMENTS MAGE.E. RANGILS AND HLATLRS STANDARD OF QUALITY Magee Ranges and Heaters, while made in a number of widely varying models, one and all embody the famous Magee principles of sim- plicity and effectiveness in design, careful selection of matenals and thoroughness in every detail of construction. MAGEE rURNACE COMPANY 32-38 UNION STRLLT : : : BOSTON BROCHURES DESCRIPTIVE ON REQUEST ARMSTRONG TOOL HOLDERS Highest Award at St. Louis tor Economy, Convcni Originality and (jeneral Kxcelltfnce. Lathe and Planer Tools V W ' hi h require XO FORGING 70% LESS GRINDING and make ONE P(HIND u( TCJOL STEEL equal to TEN POUNDS in forged tools . T-S fcX T ' irinifcgii II ' I J-.W K.rr l ' i:,.l. II ,,l, l,,r .V,-!.-- C.Jl.ll fU, ARMSTRONG BROS. TOOL CO. The TooNHoltler People 104-124 N.Francisco Ave., Chicago, III., U.S.A. FlatSorfmes accurately . GardhIer , GfftNOER L ' rL ' ;-:?fj;-sT ' L ' E5fDRMETAlW0Ri S CHICAGO ILL. USA ' .r . VtS-.r ' October 10. Jimmy Barker leaves out a significant figure ADVERTISEMENTS II Baldwin Locomotive Works J. BROAD AND NARROW GAUGE LOCOMOTIVES SINGLE EXPANSION AND COMPOUND Mine, Kurnace and Industrial Locomotives. Electric Locomotives with Westinghouse Motors and Electric Trucks Burnham, Williams Co., Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A. Cable Address ' Baldwin, Philadelphia NORTON GRINDING WHEELS M A D E O F ALUNDUM ARE THE BEST SEND FOR CATALOGUE NORTON EMERY WHEEL CO WORCESTER, MASS. In answering advertise men Is please mention Technique 12 ADVERTISEMENTS Castle ' s Creecm Olive Oil Cremoil Pickles Macaroni Parmesan. Cheese W. A. Castle Co, Sprirvgfield, Mass. SCOTT Strjightway Gate, J. D. Globe and Angle, Check, Radiator, Back Pressure, Pop Safety and Relief VALVtS = ' Best in the World = = Also Gate and Compression Fire Hydrants, Indicator Posts and Floor Stands ROL STOHLNS MfG. CO. DETROIT, MICH. TRADE GONDA MARK. THE STANDARD Open (]ircuil Hatleries OF THE WORLD The batteries bearing the well-known trade mark Gonda are beyond question the best made in tlte world, and are everywhere rej, ' arded as tht standard. Do not bf impusf d upon by inferior batteries. See tliat every cell you liuy bears the trade mark Gt nda. The Leclanche Battery Co. Ill to 1 I r East 13 1st Street. New York Jessop ' s Steel Awarded Gold Medal World ' s Columbian Exposition Awarded Grand Prix at Paris :• Nineteen hundred Best Circular and Band Saw Plates. Best Annealed Too! and Die Steel. Double Shear and Sheet Steel, Truss Spring and Blister Steel. Annealed Die Blocks. WM. JESSOP SONS, Limited Chief American Office, 91 JOHN STKEKT. NEW YORK W. F. WAGNER, General Manager Manufactory, SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND OPERATING JESSOP STEEL COMPANY WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Manufacturers of Crucible Sheet Steel for Saws and Other Tools Oclober 16. Getty makes a joke. Flags lowered lo half mast ADVERTISEMENTS 13 HILL, CLARKE COMPANY Boston — New York — Chicago Boston Office, 156 Oliver Street MODERN MACHINE TOOLS We are niuking a specialty ot impro ' ed machine tools tor high-speed milling, drilling, turning and planing. Correspondence solicited. 1 In answering advertisements please mention Technique ' ADVERTISEMENTS BISHOP-PLATINUM Apparatus for the Chemist and Metallurgist gives the best service. Standard shapes in stock. Special forms to order. Established 1S42. The first Platinum Works in the United States J. BISHOP CO., Malvern, Pa. S. D. t i C KS S. R. HIOKS S. D. HICKS SON Coppcr$mitI)5 ant) Cornice i lakcrs Meital Skylights, EItc. 9 to 17 Bowker Street, BOSTON, MASS. Sixteen Years as Main Valve Specialists TcA :% BAJ- feNc 60 V ■- 6 Ccir vJP Dal AN r Perfectly I Slide VALVfS AUTOA ATic Plug 5napRinci Piston Valvl; A STEAM-TIGHT PISTON VALVE That REMAINS Steam Tight is the American Semi-Plug Valve Frictional contact of the rings against the Valve chamber. AUTOMATICALLY regula- ted. Combined advantages of the Plug and Snap-ring Valves without the drawbacks of either. Wears the Valve chamber TRUE. AUTOMATIC adiustment, AUTOMATIC water relief, etc. etc. MULTI-PORTED, DOUBLE-ACTING and ONLY Correctly Balanced Slide Valve is the JACK WILSON with DOUBLE Admission and Double Exhaust and Internal or External admission. Balanced Meyer Cut-off Valves; Partially Balanced D Valves, etc. Address AMERICAN BALANCE VALVE COMPANY U. S. A. Main Office, San Francisco, Cal, Eastern Office and Works, Jersey Shore, Pa. October 20. Cowen takes charge of R.R. Etigineering FielcJwork for the ensuing year ADVERTISEMENTS 15 NILES-BEMENT-POND CO. Trinity Building, 111 Broadway, Nevv York. Builders of MACHINE TOOLS STEAM HAMMERS HYDRAULIC MACHINERY Builders of ELECTRIC TRAVELING CRANES AND HOISTS Capacity a-4 to 200 tons. Boston Office, 144 Pearl Street. A Complete Assortment of MACHINISTS ' TOOLS AND SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL GOODS CARPENTERS ' TOOLS AND SUPPLIES AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES STAR LATHE Drawine Instruments, etc., etc. A. J. WILKINSON CO 180-188 Washington Street, BOSTON, MASS. In answering advertisements please mention Technique 16 ADVERTISEMENTS When you go to China- town, don ' t fail to visit The Royal Restaurant Second Floor 19 Harrison Avenue, BOSTON Best Chinese Cooking and Finest place in the town. Telephone (Connected S. Y. Tank Co. Dlrecl Importers of all kindji of Chinese and Japanese Fancy Goods 18 and 20 Harrison Ave. BOSTON, MASS. Samson Spot Cord Well known by our trade-mark — THL COLORLD SPOT. It is all inspected, and we can thus guarantee it free from flaws Sash Cord, Curtain Cord. Clothes Lines, Chalk Lines, Masons ' Lines, Shade Lines, Ltc. Linen and Hemp Cord ijamson Cordage BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Works FEDERAL Blue- Printing Machines AN Apparatus for Continuous Exposures by Electnc Light Catalog on request Spaulding Print Paper Company 44 Federal St.. Boston I November 1 . H. D. Reed explains the (undamenlal pnnciples of Economics. ADVERTISEMENTS 17 THE Garden Press WILLIAM B . L 1 B li Y Book, Job and Mercantile Printing of All Kinds .-. .•. No Order Too Lar e, None Too Small 16 Arlington Street, Boston Massachuselts Phone 328-3 Back Ba Telephone, South Boston 388. Geo. Lawley £r Son Corporation Builders of STEAM AND SAILING YACHTS Marine Engines and Boilers : Motor Launches - 596 FIRST STRLLT South Boston, Mass. Queen of Sea Routes ♦«.• .- ; iBLTWELN: BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, BALTIMORE, NORFOLK, NEWPORT NEWS, RICH- MOND WASHINGTON MERCHANTS and MINERS TRANS. CO. STEAMSHIP LINES Steamships New, Fast and Elegant. Accommodations and Cuisine Unsurpassed : Send tor illustrated booklet, particulars, etc. A. M. GRAH.AM, Agent W. P. CORIA. Agent Boston, Mass. Providence, R.I. W. P. Tl ' RNER, General Passenger Agent Baltimore, Md. Finest Coastwise Trips in tire World In answering advertisements please mention Technique 18 ADVERTISEMENTS BLAKE Z7s Condensers, Evaporators, Distillers, Etc. The Geo. F. Blake Mf . Co. NEW YORK and BOSTON Works at Ectst Canibridtie, Mass. AMERICAN HOISTING ENGINES For Derricks Pile Driving Bridge Lrection Built with Frictions guaranteed not to Stick, Slip or wear out Write for Catalogue American Hoist Derrick Co. St. Paul, Minn. ChicJVio New York Bftston New Oiiedns BURDITT WILLIAMS CO. Hardlvare Tiechanics Tools Cutlery Sporting Goods 4 High, Cor. Summer St. BOSTON F, W, DEAN CHAS. T MAIN, ' 76 DEAN MAIN £Hrrluiuiral an ifltU tuyiurrni Tn Exchange Building 53 State Street BOSTON, MASS iJlacker OX Ohepard C ompany Incorporated. ...LUMBER... E-verything from Spruce to Mahogany 350 Albany St., Boston, Mass. nohert A. 3oit INSURANCE 40 Kilby Street, ' Boston November 6. Piol. Dewey talks of resigning ADVERTISEMENTS 19 CURRAN BURTON COAL CO. SOLE AGENTS Pocahontas Wharf: South Boston O C B Pocahontas; COAL COAL Bituminous 126 State Street BOSTON riotel Drunswick BOSTON European and American Plan AMOS BARNES Proprietor HERBERT H. BARNES Manager J9« iJi o: ' s |[)otci European Plan Head of State Street, Boston J adxtr J[)ousr %) European Plan School and Tremont Streets, Boston otcl ' Couramc European Plan Tremont and Boylston Streets, Boston J. R. WHIPPLE COMPANY l- roprie{ots HOMER F. LIVERMORE == = == HIGH GRADE = = Steel and Malleable Castings 85 and 87 PEARL STREET BOSTON In answering advertisements please mention Technique 20 ADVERTISEMENTS Dodge Manufacturing Company lEnoinccr!?, ]foun cr9, fIDacblnists BOSTON BRANCH, 13T-139 PURCHASE SXREE-T AMERICAN SYSTEM ROPE TRANSMISSION C o M F i_ ET e: Mill EIqu i f m eunjts, Ccd n vevi n o M ac; h i isj ef?y LARGE LINES CARRIED IN STOCK SH AF=--ri fSIO, WAISJGEIRS. COUPLINGS, CLUTCMES. SF ROCKEXS, C M A 1 fsj , SPLIT V OOD AMD IROrvJ F U L L E Y S A t T t-i 1 N X E R C M A rsj G E A B L E B U S M 1 tsl G S ESTIMATES AND PLANS FURNISHED Andersoli Switchboards Coutiit electrical iWamifacturtng; Co, TT Designers and Manufacturers of High and Low Tension Circuit Breakers and Switcfies Special attention given to Design- ing and Building High -Tension Switchboards O Consultation Solicited TRADE ■ ImARK ALBERT J. M. Anderson Mf . Co. BOSTON NEW YORK CHICAGO Br UJattrnimarrh Irrrt, Uinstmt iHaiisarljusctta Boston New ' ork . Chicago San Francisco . . . Cincinnati COMPLtM EI JXK OR 1 fiu lEuylanft (Tmitrl axxh CEoat iHtplu (tum nmii | J -7- SEARS STREET C 3 ORR =;« IIMDIA %) 1 Unstmi, iRaiuiarhusrtta c ,j ■ c -TElLERMOfSI E, ' V 4 B B M A 1 |SJ C November 10. Freshmen begin work on hydrogen ADVERTISEMENTS 21 Curtis Engineering Specialties , _ ; ■ I ' jiiiiMiiiiiniiiir! ' ' (■„ ' DAMPER REGULATOR LIST OF SPECIALTIES WE MANUFACTURE Improved Pressure Regulator mproverl Pump Regulator Water Pressure Regulator Relief Valve for Steam and Water Steam Separator Tank Goveroor and Pump Air Spring Pressure Regulator Expansion Trap Steam Trap Balanced Steam Trap Damper Regulator Temperature Regulator Cellar Drainer U. S. Ball Cock Gauge Cock and Gasoline Engines Send for 1906 Catalogue irHPROVED PRESSURE REGULATOR a bff BALANCED STEAM TRAP RETURN STEAM TRAP JULIAN D ' ESTE CO. 24 Canal Street, Boston, Mass. In answering advertisements please mention Technique 22 ADVERTISEMENTS Buff Transits and Levels i . ' f i ur all kinds oi Civil Engineer- ing, I.argest variety in styles and sizes. C iiisi-n cxl ii- sivc v by t li i ' Pcfin. A h ' . finnH-h, N.Y. Sitb-ivay U.S. I ' )ighiccr.s hn- (■ r i a I K. R. China, ami all cugmecrs ivlto b a sc t h c i r choifc 0)1 real ami tried ac- I ' n ti ' v ill the 1u-ld. ■ jff Send for bound copy of Adjust mc nt Treatise. Buff Buff Manf ' g Co. No. Q J ' ?f ' - li ( Ciunt ami Jti- maica ' la t ii Stalwii. BOSTON PICTURE FRAMES MIRROR FRAMES Designing, Carving, Gilding or anything Pertaining to Pictures, Mirrors or Frames FOSTER BROTHERS 4 PARK SQUARE, BOSTON Roberts Iron Works Company J. M. BEMIS, President G. B. ROBERTS, Treamrer Manufacturers ot Steam Boilers and Pressure Tanks Plate and Sheet Steel Work of Every Description w TELEPHONE, 121 CAMBRIDGE 180 to 198 Main Street :: :: :: CAMBRIDGEPORT, MASS. November 22. Dr. While leclures on First Aid lo the Injured ADVERTISEMENTS 23 p LEKTRON 1- LECTRIC Jl - LEVATORS Passenger and Freight Highest Grade Made Americah Dank Note r VwOmpaiiy Dostoh , Mass. ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS o Bonds, Stocks, and all kinds of Securities for the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges THE ELEKTRON MFG. CO. Springfield, Mass. BRANCH OFFICES BOSTON, NEW YORK, WASHINGTON A. D. MACLACHLAN (IrrlninUuiii mimniirs James Hunter Machine Co. NORTH ADAMS, MASS. TI.tnufactuTers of Friction Clutch Pulleys and Cut-Off Couplings SHAfTINQ AND ALL ITS ACCLSSORIE-S TOR POWE.R TRANSMISSION 502, 504 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON In answering advertisements please mention Technique 24 ADVERTISEMENTS Complimenls of AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH CO. THOMAS TODD Book, Job and Magazine Printer All work done in the best possible manner and completed VHE PROMISED 14 BEACON ST. : : BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE TO THE WEST, NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON VIA THE FITOHBURG DIVISION 9-30 H.m. y ' or Troy, Albany, Binghamton, HImira, Chicago and Cincinnati. Pullman lUiffet Parlor c.ir Iloston to Alljnny week-days. Sleeping car lloston to Cluca;40. Tourist car P.oston to Chicago on Wednesdays, via D. : II. and Erie Roads. 12.50 p.m. Daily lor Troy. Albany, Rotterdam, Utica. Syracuse, Rochester, Detroit, Buffalo, Cleveland. Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City. Pullman liuttet Parlor car Poston to Trov on week-days. SleepinL; car tu CIiica.L o. ,iUn St. L-mis. Tourist car Poston to Chicai o on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays via West Shf ' re and Wahasii Rnads; on Mondays. Wednesdavs and ITidays via West Sh.ire and Nickel Plate Roads. Pullman Sleeping car Ptistun to Truy. N ' .V.. Sundays only. 4.30 P.ni. f i ' y Troy, Albany, Binghamton, Elmira, Cincinnati, Rotterdam, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland and Chicago. Pullman Sleeping car Boston to Chicago via Nickel Plate daily, and to Chicago on Sundays only via West Shore and Wabash Roads. Pullman Sleeping car Boston to llornellsville. z 1 n n Tvt Daily, except Sundays, for Rotterdam, Utica, Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, o. 1 y p iil. g _ Louis and Kansas Citv. Pullman Sleeping car ' P.oston to CliiLayo. VIA THE SOUTHERN DIVISION Daily for Newport, Montreal, Detroit, Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Pullman Sleeping car floston ti Montreal. St. Paul and Minneapolis. Tourist car Boston to Chicago via C. P. anS Wabash Tuesda s only. Daily for Montreal. Toronto, Detroit and Chicago. Pullman Sleeping car Boston to Chicago. Tourist car Boston to Chica o on Monda ' s and Wednesdays via C. . and G. T. Cafe Parlor car p.oston to Montreal. Daily for Montreal, Toronto, Detroit and Chicago. J ullman Sleeping car Boston to Montreal and Montreal to Cliicago. Daily for Newport. Montreal, Detroit and Chicago. Pullman Sleeping car Boston to Montreal dailv, also M nitreal to Chicai o exce]it Sundays. Tiuirist car Boston to Vancouver on Wednesdays via C. P. Ky. I ' ullman Sleeping car Boston to Sherbrooke, except Saturday, also Sherbrooke to Quebec except .Sundays. 10.00 a.m, ii,30a.m, 7.30 p.m, 8.30 p.m. D. J. FLANDERS, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, BOSTON, MASS. November 29. Hosmer 07 gets a hair cut ADVERTISEMENTS LARGEST MAKERS OF BOILERS IN THE WORLD The Stirling Consolidated Boiler Company THE STIRLING COMPANY Darb«rfon, Ohio Successors to — — - — — — AULTMAN TAYLOR MACHINERY COMPANY Mansfield, Ohio Manufacturers of STIRLING •. A. T. HORIZONTAL .. CAHALL VERTICAL WATER TUBE BOILERS Superheaters and Stokers Works: BARBERTON, OHIO, and MANSFIELD, OHIO General Office: TRINITY BUILDING, NEW YORK New York BosVon Philadelphia Washington Cincinnah Toledo SALES OFFICES Chicago PiUsburg Havana Atlanta New Orleans Pernambuco Salt Lake City San Francisco Johannesburg Honolulu Yokohama Buenos Ayres NOTMAN ' S 3 RARK STREIEIT 3S4 BOYLSTOIM STREET BOSTON -lESe MASSACHUSETTS AVEMUI CAM BR I D 3 E Photographers to Tech 19oe C In answering advertisements please mention Technique 26 ADVERTISEMENTS Millett ' s Patent C ore Oven Double Doors — O n c Closed when other Opens SAVES TIME SAVES FUEL SAVES MONEY 1500 In Use Every One a Reference Write us for Cataloilue and Prices Millett Core Oven Co. Bright wood Station SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS The Technology Review A QUARTERLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF ' tHE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATION OF CLASS SECRETARIES 83 NEWBURY STREET, BOSTON The Review aims to develop closer relations among Institute men, and to stimulate their interest in the work ot the College. It is in no sense an engineering magazine, but deals broadly with the problems ot Techno- logical Education and the responsibilities of the professional man. THE REVIEJV is futlisieJ during January, Afiril, Jul ' and Octoher. Communicalions should be addressed a THE TECHNOLOGY REl ' IEIF, ' Ss Ncwhury Street, Boston, Mass. Subscription, One Dollar a Year Single Copies, Thirty-five Cents Volumes I., III., IV. and V., finely bound in half morocco, are ready for delivery at §2. 00 each, or will be exchanged for unbound sets, provided they are in good condition, at $1.00 each. (If sent bv mail, 30 cents extra.) Volumes VI. and VII. at §2-2 5 each, or they will be exchanged for unbound sets at S ' - ) each. November 30. Hosmer advised by friends to get the rest cut ADVERTISEMENTS 11 Cochrane Cbcmical Compan) 55 KILBY SIREET, BOSTON, MASS. PB Maymfacturers of Oil Vitriol Muriatic Acid Nitric Acid Aqua Fortis Acetic Acid Tin Crystals Muriate of Tin Electrolyte or Storage Battery Solution Glauber ' s Salt Extract Indigo Aqua Ammonia Sulphate Ammonia Sal Ammoniac Sulphate Soda Bisulphite Soda Chloride Alumina Hyposulphite Soda Wool Carbonizers Sulphide Soda Nitrate Iron Stannate Soda Nitrate Copper Alum Chloride Zinc Porous Alum Iron Liquors Sulphate Alumina Oxy. Mur. Antimony and other Chemicals BUSINESS FOUNDED 1849 ■■ ■■ - ■■ WORKS AT El ERETT, MASS. The Baker Adamson Chemical Co. Manufacturers of Cbemicallv Pure muriatic, nitric and Sulphuric ilcids and Jintmonia Chemically Pure Salts Ashless Filter Papers EASTON. PENNSYLVANIA Avery C hemical Co. Dyestuffs and Chemicals, Largest Manufacturers of Lactic Acid in the World 7 SEARS STREET BOSTON, MASS. AMEIRJCAN DVEIWOOD COMPANY iHanufatturrra nf ilmpnrtrrB nf D IrHUU1 a an txtrnctQ Aniline (tnlurn aiifi .ilnSiiio 115 HICBiH STREIEIT, BOSTON, MASS. The Bourse, F nri-Aoei-HMiA, F a. 156 WiLLrAM St., INJ ew York. M .Y. In answering adveitisemenls please mention Technique 28 ADVERTISEMENTS M ason Red Val ves ucing ARE THE WORLDS STAN- DARD VALVES For automatically reducing and absolutely maintaining an even sleam or air pressure. They are adapted for every need, and guaranteed t o work perfectly in every in- stance. Write for full informa- tion and splendid references he MASON REGULATOR CO. BOSTON :: MASSACHUSETTS :: U.S.A. THE MORSE Freight Elevators FOR MILLS, FACTORIES, WAREHOUSES, ETC. (J Our Belt Power, Hand Power, Electric, Hydraulic, and Steam Freight Elevators are given the benefit of the most accurate con- struction. They are reliable, durable and economical of power. c3 a a a Write for Descriptive Booklet MORSE. WILLIAMS CO. 109 PEARL STREET, BOSTON D. B. MACLARY, Sales Asenl Prescott ' s Back Bay Express EilahlhhcJ jSSo ■ BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS WORK OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. FURNITURE PACKED AND SHIPPED TO ALL POINTS T,-le[,l:one iqh Back Ba STANDS CORNER CLARENDON AND BOYLSTON STREETS C. W. PHILLIPS. Proprietor •]j January 2. Arlo Bates reads the Boston American by mistake ADVERTISEMENTS 29 KEUFFEL ESSER CO., 1 27 Fulton Street, New York B.Mn i, , . CHIC ACo s r, |,(,l•l , f. A 1-R CI Cn DRAWING MATERIALS, SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS Paragon, Kev Brand and other Drawing Instruments. All Requisites tor Draughting. .. All go,uis u„r,-,„u. i. HIGH :sT AWARDS : ! -j l i ' ; Z1: ;n V ' e make the greatest variety of Engine Divided Slide Rules. Our Patent Adjustment insures permanent smooth working of the Slide. Spec USL HIGGINS ' DRAWING INK.S LTLRNAL WRITING INK PHOTO MOUNTLR OrriCf. PASTL TAURINt, MUCILAGE DRAWING BOARD MUCILAGE, I VEGLTABLE GLUE, Etc., Etc. Jnd Icdin what ' s ivh.it in inks 3nd adhesivcs tor school, office and home use. Emancipate yourself iiom ill-smelling .ind dirty pastes and mucilages, and coiiosive and weak-colored inks, and adopt the Higgins Inks and . dhcsives. Their high qualities will be a revelation to you. C t Dealers Generally CHAS. M. HIGGINS CO., Manufacturers 271 9th STRELT, BROOKLYN, N.Y. L I D Q E RW O O D HOISTING ENGINES Are built to gauge on ihe duplicate part system Quick delivery assured OVER 24,000 IN USE Latest Catalogue STANDARD LIOGERWOOD MOISTING ENGINE: LIDGERWOOD MFG. CO. 96 LIBERTY STREET ■■ ■■ NEW YORK The WESTON STANDARD Voltmeters and Ammeters PORTABLE ACCURATE RELIABLE It ' es on ' Portable Vol meter Our inslrumenis are RECOGNIZED as STANDARD throughout the civilized world WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY Main OfTice and Works, Waverly Park, NEWARK, N J. cu i ' ork Office. 74 Coidandt Street €5 In answering advertisements please mention Technique 30 ADVERTISEMENTS Hnnounccmcnt 19 6 We have received for Spring and Summer a complete line of cloths for Men ' s wear from the leading Foreign and American Houses. Just a look and you will be convinced that they are the best and choicest, , Thanking you for past favors, we earnestly solicit your continued patronage. Early orders desired. t t t , MORSE HENDERSON Tailors Rooms 14 ami m, iS Boylston St., BOSTON, MASS. :: :: :: Telephone, Oxford 99 ff- ' il i Geo, H. Lane for the full period that he luas in business The OTTO GAS ENGINE WORKS c Manufacturers of Engines of the Highest Type c for use on City Gas, Gasoline and Producer Qas ROOM 440 OLD SOUTH BUILDING, ' BOSTON mjt ci)a0. , euiott Co. THE LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVING HOUSE IN THE WORLD Works : 1 7th Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. Commcnccmrnt JiUutations auti Cla6si Bai rogvamsi DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS :: MENUS CLASS AND FRATERNITY INSERTS FOR ANNUALS CLASS AND FRATERNITY STATIONERY CLASS PINS AND MEDALS ( Write for Catalogue) MAKERS OF SUPERIOR HALF-TONES :: ENGRAVERS OF M.I.T. INSERTS MAKERS OF lUNIOR PROM. PROGRAMS January 9. Arlo Bates resumes class wo rk ADVERTISEMENTS 31 Cheapness is not what you pay, but what you get for what you pay WE AIM To make the best goods possible and to sell at the lowest price that the cost of such goods will permit Poundry Pacings and Supplies CHARCOAL Lump or manufactured in any form Springfield Pacing Co. L. 5. BROWN Springfield, Mass. Lslablishcd 1804 Incorporated 1895 Broadway Iron Foundry ; COMPANY: R. C. BIRD Fresidcn t W. W. BIRD Treasurer 74 to 92 Broadway CAMBRIDGL, MASS. Iron and iJrass L astin gs MADL TO ORDE.R Breakdown and Rush Work our Specialty wmmmmmmm miM,nmviwftgfini9f!fKt j ' - ' ' ' , |||||g||ij||gj|gj|||| THE METAL AND WORKMANSHIP ARE THE BEST ? AIL PARTS ARE INTERCHANGEABLE JENKINS BROS. VALVES NEED NO REGRINDING, AS THEY ARE MORE EFFECTIVELY REPAIRED BY RENEWING THE DISC, WHICH CAN BE EASILY AND QUICKLY DONE WITHOUT REMOVING THE VALVE FROM THE PIPE, AND AT A SLIGHT COST In answering advertisements please mention Technique 32 ADVERTISEMENTS C. L. BERGER SONS sria EYING liNGlNElUaXd . triino)}n al Instruments of Preiision 37 Williams Street :: :: BOSTON They secure in their instruments : Ac- curacy of Division, Simplicity of Ma- nipulation, Lij htness combined with Strength, a Chromatic Telescope witii Hi«h Vow er, Steadiness of Adjustments under var in,L; Temperatures, Stiffness to avoid any tremor, even in a strong wind, and Tlinrou h Workmanship in Every I ' art Their instruments are in general use by the United States Gov- ernment Engineers. Geologists and Survevt.rs, and the ranye ut instruments, as made bv them for River Harbur. City, BridLie. Tunnel. Railroad and Mining Engineering as Avell as th.ise made fur Triangulation or Topographical Work and Land Surveying, etc., is larger than that of any hrm in thecountrv. lUustrated Manual and Catalogne Sent on Application The Macallen Co. Formtrrly the W. T. C. M;icaIlL-n Co. Manufiictureri of Hlt;H GRADE INSl ' LATION A N D ELECTRIC RAILWAY SUPPLIES INSULATING JOINTS For Combination and Electric Fixtures BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS special high voltage insulators Electrical Machinery on3 Telephone App2s.r wtus ' For High Schools, Normal Schools, Colleges, Universities WE HAVE MADE A SPECIALTY OF Motor-Generators d nd Dyn2s.motors for ElectricB .1 Ld borevtory Equipments OUR OTHER LINES ARE Dynamos and Motors, Intercommijnicating Telephone Systems, Watchman ' s Clocks, Etc. Send for Bulletin Covering Line in which You are Interested THE HOLTZER-CABOT ELECTRIC CO. Home Office and Factory. BOSTON (BROOKLINE). MASS, CHICAGO OFFICE, 397 DEARBORN ST. January 15. Mr. Thorndike explains how to reach any point in space ADVERTISEMENTS 33 jMational Tube Company Manufacturers of Wrought Pipe All kinds — Sizes -inch to 30-inch BOILER TUBES. CASING, TUBING and DRIVE PIPE, GAS and OIL LINE PIPE National Department, McKeesport, Pa. WATER AND GAS MAINS FITTED WITH CONVERSE - OR MATHESON JOINTS s e a m less Tube s and M i s c e 1 1 a n e u s F r g { n g LOCAL SALES OFFICES New York — Battery Park Building. Chicago— The Rookery. Pittsburg — Frick Building Philadelphia — Pennsylvania Building. San Francisco — Union Trust Building GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE SOUTHWEST National Tube Works Company, Chemical Building, St Louis, Mo. In answering advertisements please mention Technique 34 ADVERTISEMENTS P U R D Y PERFKCriON IN PORTRAIT U RE PHOTOGRAPH is the chron- ' icle in personal appearance ot a certain period. Our pictures are both pleasing and accurate, and can be referred to at a future date with con- siderable satistaction to the subject. T46 Tremont Street Between Temple Place and West Street DISCOUNT TO tech fl January 27. There is a rumor that a Junior passed in Applied. Unconfirmed ADVERTISEMENTS 35 THE BEST WORK AT LEAST COST NEVER FAIL TO PLEASE EVERYONE THE GRIFFIN MILL Is used by the Largest Cement and Fertilizer Manufacturers in the World S Send for Catalogue BRADLEY PULVERIZER CO. 5 BOSTON, MASS. DO THE MOST WORK WITH LEAST POWER HAVE VERY FEW WEARING PARTS In answering advertisements please mention Technique THE CUTS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY ELEQTRIC CITY ENGRAVING CO. BU FFALO , N Y. I-I M_F -rOlsjE. MADE. I OR U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY ADVERTISEMENTS 37 J OUTnU POP SAFETY VALVES STEAM GAGES HIGHEST GRADE Specified and recommended by the leading Architects and Engineers Thousands in Use in All Parts of the World WE MAKE THE BEST THE ASHTON VALVE CO. 271 Franklin St., Boston, Mass. NEW YORK CHICAQO LONDON Cbc Old Corner Book Store INCORPORATED A FULL LINE OF TEXT AND REFERENCE BOOKS AT SPECIAL PRICES TO ALL TECH STUDENTS 27 and 29 Brotnficld Street Boston (Just below i ' remcinl Street! Valvoline Oil Company Successor to LEONARD j KLLIS SOLE MANUFACTIJRERS CYLINDER and LUBRICATING OILS KEROSENE, GASOLINE and NAPHTHA 27 STATE STREET, BOSTON, MASS. VV. H. DRESSER. Resident Manager N.B. — Valvoline is sold onl (i the consumer In answenng advertisements please mention Technique 38 ADVERTISEMENTS HAWKES 71 Beacon Street opposite Public Garden BOSTON Wm. E. Doyle Jflovtst 306 Boylston Street 6 Beacon Street BOSTON Conservatories Cambridge Bleaching with Peroxide of Sodium LXPLANATORY PAMPHLLT Oe rN ' On Principal Advantages SimplicUij Three batlis Quickness (.)ne til Hve iiours Certainty KeMilU always tliu same Permanency CoI ' T tiitally reninvetl On Results Obtainable While Witlumt tiiitiiiL; Effect No yellowing witli age Material As strong as before Saving i.ii time and lal or— Of freiglit and storage The T oessler Hasslacher Chemical Company Office; -NEW YORK Chemical Works: Perth Anibov. N.J- Peroxide Works : Niagara I-alK, N ' .V. Mcad=Morrison Mfg. Co. . ti 1 II I l ' IN ' M.iUKISciN Ml ,.. C. COAL HANDLING MACHINE RY  d Hoisting Machinery Electric and Steam f ' t COAL HANDLING PLANTS DESIGNED AND EQUIPPED Works Cambridge, Mass. BOSTON NEW YORK CHICAGO | February 13. Beam problem due ADVERTISEMENTS 39 I o. 24 Fast Feed Planer and Matcher- ■ BDILT TO WORK S. 15. IS, 24 OR 30 ' WIDE BY ti THICK The latest of the standard Planers and Matchers ; for the manufacture of flooring and for general mill requirements. No. 8 Heavy Timber Sizer and Matcher — built to work 24 or 3u wide by i6 ' thick One of our several types of heavy four-sided timber dressers. Compact ; Convenient ; Great range and capacity. S. A. WOODS MACHINE CO., BOSTON, MASS. ENGINEERS Specialists in Distinctive Wood Working Machinery in answering advertisements please mention Technique 40 ADVERTISEMENTS BOOKBINDING IN EVERY STYLE BINDER TO M. 1. T. MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS ALEXANDER MOORE 3 SCHOOL STREET :: THE OLD CORNER BOSTON A R 1 ' H U R F . G R A Mill Architect and Engineer Designs Mills, Manufactories, and Power Plants Exchange Building :: 53 State Street BOSTON. MASS. Tt fphom Main Sj -2 WHEN IN NEED OF HIGH-GRADE ENGINEERING SPECIALTIES SPECIP Y LUNKENHEIMER THE LUNKENHEIMER COMPANY Ltn- t t MaiiitfiutKrt )- of HIGH-GRADE ENGINEERING SPECIALTIES IN THE WORLD (,,ii,rat Olfiic s and Jl ' ori-. CINCINNATI, OHIO, U.S.A. NEW YORK- 66, 68 Fulton St. LONDON, S.E.— 35 Great Dover St. WE MANUFACTURE A COMPLETE LINE OF IRON and BRASS VALVES, LUBRICATORS, COCKS. INJECT- ORS, OIL and GREASE CUPS, WHISTLES, WHISTLE VALVES. WATER COLUMNS AND GAUGES, POP SAFETY, RELIEF and BLOW-OFF VALVES, ETC. a ratfr February 21. Work begun on Beam Problem ADVERTISEMENTS 41 are preferred by engineers, machinists, carpenters and draughtsmen on account of their superiority in respect to accuracy, workmanship, design and finish. Our Transits, Steel Tapes, Plumb Bobs and Draughting Apparatus are of special interest to technical students and graduates. Our Complete Catalogue of Fine Mechanical Tools will be sent to anyone who asks for it. It is worth asking for. The L. S. Starrett Co. ATHOL, MASS., U.S.A. In answering advertisements please mention Technique 42 ADVERTISEMENTS r Moore ' s Non-Leakable Fountain Pen Clean-to-handle Clean-to-carry Clean-to-fill UNLIKE ALL OTHERS Guaranteed to write freely at first stroke AMERICAN FOUNTAIN PEN CO. ADAMS. GUSHING j FOSTER. Selling Agents  BOSTON. MASS. ' T)ynamo e ELTINGr. Factory, St. Louis. Mo. Domestic and Imported PICKER LEATHER ,, -t GENUINE RAWHIDE fcl£ LACE LEATHER. ffn BCs SHULTZ ' S PATENT ' ' ■ I PULLEY COVER. IBELT DRESSING -o ' AND !( BELT CEMENT. 3fnd for(rrcLilarS ' Main Driving Belts and Belting for High Speed and Hard Ser- vice a Specially J. A. Ferguson A7 A ,V A G E R 114 HIGH STREET Boston, Mass.. U. S. A. Thos. F. Galvin ROSE S 124 TREMONT STREET OPPOSITE PARK STREET CHURCH CONSERVATORIES Bo lslon and Fairfield Streets, Back Bay Fine Brothers FLORISTS t ' lowers and Plants at Reasonable Prlce.s Fresh Violets Three Times a Day Design Work A Specialty 202 Dartmouth Street BOSTON Telephone. Back Bay 1S21-.1 February 25. Robert Pevey Stevenson votes for himself as handsomest man in the class ADVERTISEMENTS 43 The Employers ' Liability Assur- ance Corporation, Ltd., of London Liability, Accident, Disability Fidelity and Burglary Insurance SAMUEL APPLLTON, United States Manager Employers ' Liability Building 33 BROAD ST., BOSTON Boston Lockport Block Co. l(i() Commercial St., Boston 33 South St., New York HIGHEST GRADE Blocks.. Pumps. .Trucks SEND FOR 1904 CATALOGUE DIAPHRAGM PUMP WIRE ROPE BLOCKS CopltP g ' quarc %)ot t{ •B t n I RECOGNIZED as Headquarters in l Boston for College School Teams AMOS M . W HIF F= t_E: - PFJOPFIIETOFi In answering advertisements please mention Technique 44 ADVERTISEMENTS The Massachusetts Institute of Technology f7 Boston 1 1 I-: N R ' s K 1 r C H !•: T T I) . . ' , ,v , ■ II t niu t lia f attaineil inatioiis in Algebra iHi: MASSACHl ' SETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY offers courses, each of four years iluratiou, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, inCi il. Mechanical, Mining, Electrical, Chemical and Sanitary Engineering, in . rchitecture, Chemist r . Phvsics, Biology, (jeology antl Na al Architecture. To lie admitted to the tirst-year class, applicants the age of se enteen. and must pass satisfactory exam- , Plane and Soliil Cicom etry, Physics. English, History, French and German, and must present certificates for one of a series of elective subjects. A di ision of these entrance subjects l.ietween June and September or lietween two successiye years is permitteil. Entrance examinations are held at the Institute in June antl Septeml)er of each year. In June applicants may be examined also by the College Entrance Examination Board in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and many other cities in America and Europe. A circular stating times and places is issued in adyance. and will be mailed on application. Gratluates of colleges and scientific schools are admitted, w ithout exami- nation, to such adyanced stantling as is warranted by their pre ious training. . (iraduate School of Engineering Research was establisheil in Octo- ber. 11103. PUBLICATIONS The Annual Catalogue (issued in Uecember), the Report of the President and the Treasurer (issued in January), and any of the following descriptive circulars, will be mailed free on application: Massachusetts Institute of Technoloiry: An illustrated pamphlet describing the laboratories of the Institute. Circulars of the Departments of Mechanical En ineering ; Mining Engineering : ' hysics : Architecture : Chemistry ; Chemical Engineering : Biology : .Vm ' al Architecture. Circulars in Regard to Admission of Graduates of other Colleges ; Summer Courses. H. W. TYLER, Secretary, 491 Boylston St., Boston. Mass. March 6. Walter Humphreys cuts Mechanism ADVERTISEMENTS 45 5im L£X flL :51APL£X:fL£0rRlCAL fo no STATE STREET BOSTON American Thompson Improved Indicator WITH NEW IMPROVED DETENT MOTION IIVII -IF-IES EIISK IIME: IIMDIC A.-riN The accompanying illustration gives a sectional view of the Indicator with Detent. Simply moving a lever does the trick — stops the paper drum for at- taching new card. Drum base continues to revolve so that there is no slack cord. Several cards can be taken in time required for one by old method. This Indi- cator, with the American Ideal Reducing, makes the best indicating outfit on the market today. Complete description on request. -! ( ' ;(■ atiiD-ate, liurtxhlc and reliable than a iv other. THE GENUINE AND THE BEST American Pressure. Vaeunni o Undcrivritcr Water Relief, Cylinde Clocks, Whi fle . rfc. arc all one gra ■ A ' eiordm Hanger, Pop Safety Valves, ■ and Hxdranlu Relief X ' alveSy Counters, le—JHtHlGHEbJ. MANUFACTURED SOLELY BY American Steam Gauge and Valve Mfg. Go. Home Office, BOSTON, MASS. NEW YORK CHICAGO In answenng advertisements please mention Technique 46 ADVERTISEMENTS CHICAGO ALTON Tii];()Nj.Y v:vi Y imyiUe of iiiFiin line track pr d by BLOCK SIGNALS and THE CHICAGO 6 ALTON ' S WORLD ' S FAIR RECORD ! ! ! NO ONE KIM. Ell OR INJ[ RED Hirou li arridt-iitit of nnr kind Increase! n passenger earnintis durinp seven months of the Fair. mi.SOO.OOO. The same popular service i s still in effect between Chicago, St. Luuls, KuiisiLs rllj- and Pe.irla. GEO. I. CHARLTON, Gen. Pass. Agt.. Chicago u er a luiljion pas- sentrers carried to anil from St- Lonis. Over five thousaml trains run to ami from St. Louis. SmuUen Co. 51 Summer Street COR. CHAUNCY ST. Successors to GEO. H. LANE (17 years at i8 Boylston Street) M W E ask a share of your patronage, based on our reputation of many years HIGHEST GRADE POPULAR PRICES Mr. GEO. H LANE is with us, and would be pleased to see his old customers. Telephone, 2860 Oxford Cassrlla Coi.oR Company American Branch of Leopold C. S!itI-LA Co. A L V A H H . WARNER, M a n a ; k r f 8 ESSKX STREET HOSTON. MASS. In answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS 47 GEO. H. ELLIS CO. ILLUSTRATING, PRINTING, AND BINDING OF BOOKS, MAGAZINES CATALOGUES, AND PAMPHLETS LAW AND RAILROAD WORK OFFICE STATIONERY, POSTERS HALF-TONE W ORK A SPECIALTY Number 272 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON, MASS. SETH V. FULLEK COMPANY ELECTRICAL ENGINKERS and CONTRACTORS 185 Dkvoxshire Street. Roston In answering advertisements please mention Technique 48 ADVERTISEMENTS ESTABl-lSHEP 1844 FREDERICK T. WIDMER Successor to H K N R Y C TII.D A: SON f vatcrnitv Jtwjclcrjs Official [eweler to the Theta Xi, Theta Chi, Osiris, Delta Sigma Phi and Cleofan I also make the Official M.I.T. Pin, Hammer and Tongs, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pins PRESENTATION f. AVF.r. S AND PRIZE CUPS Telephone, OxTor.! 1477-1 z8 WEST STREET, BOSTON GEO. H. BARRUS, 74 Expert and Consulting Steam Engineer 12 PEMBERTON SQUARE, BOSTON SIMPSON BROS. CORPORATION ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS ROCK ASPHALT GRANOLITHIC TAR CONCRETE ASBESTOLITH MONOLITH FLOORS, SIDEWALKS, PAVEMENTS. STEPS CURBING. ETS. CONCRETE PLAIN AND REINFORCED BUILDING BRIDGES. CULVERTS RETAINING WALLS, FOUNDATIONS TANKS, COAL POCKETS Plans and Estimates Made for Work of this Character in New England 166 Devonshire Street :; BOSTON, MASS. ROOM 58 C In answering advertisements please mention Technique