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

Text from Pages 1 - 436 of the 1908 volume:

fi H v. 24 ,. Q . I A X 'Eezhniqun 1953 TO FRANK H. RAND AN EARNEST WORKER A PROMOTER OF GOOD -FELLOWSHIP AND - A FRIEND TO EVERY TECH MAN ,WE DEDICATE TI-IIS BOOK QQ7 WQWVJ, TECHNIQUE f'Ax 1 ' -mm -w'C P PUBLISHED ANNUALLY by the JUNIOR CLASS fthe MASSA- CI-I USETTS INSTITUTE gf T E C H N O L 0 G Y VOLUME XXII' APRIL, 1907 :: :: BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS gTneTrinls .IEEE onqnesfs of this Holley? s m x..J Uumgund rqunmur unugg ',q A U undhglencul hub To pm-fray um arms urTzfh,nu1hgmwnf?guy,g times TMBEHYIUUK may huvvmisfudunes,somefull bythe q l'f7g'1 , K 1 a ' mild ll ith as sTernmdved5but1110sz who W p lv Y , X. W 'I x zu Q Q Zurgmid love bsifzr und uT lengih Whewhihtr who ,chusTaseq Qgqm in Th fflfhv-ough. her we mqy dwelup iifiand md Wzfwissiun if In Tenth us how Tufind Wi 'R' KV A Da ' l o QT' ' .f Wlwgadlfnrwhncll we all are STKIVINQ-5l1'U1,1 .H H E3 ccepf DFT, und ifiwuorill hypllmsggv EQ3Qgnd, rending,livz,uguin The gnmfnld 5 : .A ,1 . J 9' T dff,.sY,Q,- 2-1.x 1 f' .'.x -1.,V ,-' , x I P X X ACKNOXVLEDGMENTS . CALENDAR ..... CORPORATION .... OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION . OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION . THE FACULTY . . . DUGALD C. JACKSON SAMUEL CABOT . . FRANK H. RAND . THE CLASSES . FRATERNITIES . LOCAL SOCIETIES . ATHLETICS .... PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES CLUBS ..... CLASS DINNERS. PUBLICATIONS . MUSICAL CLUBS . MISCELLANEOUS . JUNIOR WEEK . . TECH SHOW . . . ALUMNI -ASSOCIATIONS . . . ASSOCIATION OF CLASS SECRFZTARTFZS GRADUATION WEEK . . . SUMMER SCHOOLS . THE WINTER GIRL . GRINDS . , . ET CETERA . . . STATISTICS ..... CONCERNING THE COLLEGES . LIST OF STUDENTS . . . INDEX . . BUYERS' GUIDE . . 5 , . Page Opposite 5 6 s Q 'Tl OWLEDGMENTS VERY year the success of TECHNIQUE depends in a large measure upon the contributions from men outside the board. The editors wish to express their gratitude to those Who, by their kind assistance, have helped us in our attempt to make this twenty-second volume Worthy of its predecessors and representative of Technology. ' IN GENERAL Many members of the Faculty, Bursar Rand, Mr. Heywood, and Staff. LITERARY Prof. Arlo Bates, K. G. Chipman, H. W. Hoole, W. F. Dolke, R. H. Allen, J. H. Ruckman, and all who contributed to the grind department. ARTISTIC S. R. T. Very, A. S. Truman, A. A. Longley, W. G. Perry, R. S. Hyde, S. A. Marx, F. A. Naramore, H. S. Wonson, C. R. Bragdon, F. C. Heard, Miss H. M. Longyear, C. S. Clapp, F. J. Robinson, E. F. Lewis, A. N. Rebori, W. F. Dolke, W. Soule, R. M. Millard, A. H. Ginzberg, W. B. Kirby, P. R. Powell, J. R. Tabor, C. Youngerman, R. H. Allen, R. J. Batchelder, and all those whose work for various reasons could not be used. 6 W . 1906 May 21 .31 to June 5 Sept. 26 28 29 Oct. 1 8 12 13 15 17 19 20 26 27 29 31 Nov. 2 3 8 9 10 13 16 19 21 23 26 27 Dec. 1 3 7 dw,-1' i Vi R .44 Hs., gif, ' 4' X 'A 11. 2. W ff . ' f 21'7 ei iD.: A 'F - f,.,T.., 1' . 5 I- w-4. 'TENEWS UVDSIT Annual Examinations began. Commencement Exercises. CSee page 275.1 Fall Term opens. Dr. Pritchett addresses 1910. Y.M.C.A. Reception to 1910 at the Union. Tech Dinner to 1910 at the Union. H Underclass Teams start training for Field Day. First call for Track Team Candidates. Annual Meeting Technology Club. M.I.T.A.A. Meeting. Mining Engineering Society Meeting at the Union. Electrical Engineering Society Meeting at the Union. Architectural Society Smoker at the Union. British Empire Association Dinner at the Union. Naval Architectural Society Smoker at the Union. Civil Engineering Society Smoker at the Union. Walker Club Reception at Technology Club. Fall Handicap Meet at the Field. CSee page 169.D Pennsylvania Club Dinner at the Union. Dr. Wl1ite's Lectures on Personal Hygiene begin. 1909 Dinner at the Union. CSee page 236.5 1908 Dinner at the Union. CSee page 235.1 Convocation: President Hamilton of Tufts, Speaker. Union. CSee page 236.j 1907 Dinner at the Union. QSee page 235.5 First Kommers at the Union. 1 Mining Engineering Society Meeting at the Union. Field Day Technology Field. QSee page 189.j Tech night at the Tremont Theater. Gymnasium Classes start. Professor Swain's Readings start. American Institute Electrical Engineers Meeting in 6 Lowell. Chemical Society Meeting at the Union. Civic Club Meeting at the Union. Cross Country Team leaves for Princteon. Mechanical Engineering Society Meeting at the Union. Komrners at the Union. Electrical Engineering Society Meeting at the Union. Convocation: Dr. Henry Van Dyke, Speaker. 1910 Dinner at the 7 1906 Dec. 8 12 18 20 21 22 24 31 1907 J an. Feb. Mar. Apr. May 24 Lil June 8 9 15 5 8 12 13 16 18 19 20 28 1 2 7 S 9 13 15 16 20 21 23 25 26 30 6 20 24 25 27 4 11 21 20 4 -'TECHNIQUE -1908 - Kommers at the Union. Chicago Club Banquet at the Union. Annual Winter Concert and Dance of the Musical Clubs. Walker Club Meeting at the Technology Club. Mechanical Engineering Society Dinner, Copley Square Hotel. M.I.T.A.A. in Huntington Hall. Xmas Recess begins. Dr. Pritchett's Xmas Reception at the Union. Xmas Recess ends. Indoor Interclass Meet at the Gymnasium. fSee page 171.3 Ohio Club Dinner at the Union. ' Semi-Annual Exams. begin. Second Term begins. Architectural Society Smoker at the Union. Mechanical Engineering Smoker at the Union. First Call for Show Candidates. B.A.A. Games at Mechanics Hall. CSee page 175.5 Electrical Engineering Society Smoker at the Union, M.A.H.S. Club Meeting at the Union. Chemical Society Smoker .at the Union. American Institute Electrical Engineering Meeting in 6 Lowell. Texas Club Dinner at the Union. '98-'08 Kommers at the Union. New York State Dinner at the Union. Missouri Club Dinner at the Union. Tech Fences Princeton at the Gym. Kommers at the Union. Mechanical Engineering Society Smoker at the Union. Architectural Society Smoker at the Union. Kommers at the Union. I American Institute -Electrical Engineering Meeting in 6 Lowell. Chemical Society Smoker at the Union. Ohio Club Dinner at the Union. Cross Country Association run at Hyde Park. 1910 Kommers at the Union. Pennsylvania Club Dinner at the Union. First call for Track Men at the Field. Instructors' Club Dinner at the Union. Cross Country Association run at Waban. Kommers at the Union.. Cross Country Association run at Reading. Annual Spring Games at the Field. Annual Spring Concert by Musical Clubs. Junior Week begins. CSee page 263.j Pennsylvania Relay Games at Philadelphia. Dual Meet: M.I.T. Us University of Maine at Orono. Dual Meet: M.I.T. vs Brown at the Field. Annual Examinations begin. N.E.I.A.A. Meet at Worcester. Graduation Exercises. School year ends. 8 x X , ' N 1 'fl ig l f' A' .--. 1 .... -..... -.... I X, Ga If 'q v ' Q Af A 1 ff me QQRPQR PES F 'L' ry S C N 1, f Mya . ...,........... ........ . ...,. . ..... ..... .1...,, . . QED ..,..... EM A U ......... 7:5- X K X M 4 0 ,K X President HENRY S. PRITCHETT Secretary FRANCIS H. WILLIAMS GEORGE WIGGLESWORTH WILLIAM ENDICOTT HOWARD P. CARSON CHARLES J. PAINE CHARLES FAIRCHILD DAVID R. WHITNEY ALEXANDER S. WHEELER JAMES T. TOLMAN HOWARD STOCKTON NATHANIEL THAYER CHARLES F. CHOATE HIRAM F. MILLS PERCIVAL LOWELL CHARLES C. JACKSON SAMUEL M. FELTON DESMOND FITZGERALD FRANCIS BLAKE CHARLES W. HUBBARD THOMAS L. LIVERMORE Term expires M arch, 1909 FREDERICK H. NEWELL RICHARD H. SOULE EBEN S. STEVENS A. LAWRENCE ROTCH JOHN R. FREEMAN WILLIAM H. LINCOLN J. B. SEWALL CHARLES L. LOVERING A. LAWRENCE LOWELL JAMES P. MUNROE WILLIAM L. PUTNAM 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 IV. MURRAY CRANE Term expires M arch, 1910 FREDERICK K. COPELAND JOSEPH P. GRAY FRANK L. LOCKE Term expires M arch, 1911 I THOMAS C. DU PONT CHARLES T. MAIN FREDERICK W. WOOD On the Part of the Commonwealth Hls EXCELLENCY, CURTIS GUILD, JR., Go-vernor. l HON. MARCUS P. KNOIVLTON, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. HoN. GEORGE H. MARTIN, Secretary of the Board of Education. 'L wx llllllllllllfl 'f 'WW ,--fsfufsaas u w We r W 2 1 A ff ,..f: T, -- Y i' 'Y 'ff' -- - - 1 President HENRY S. PRITCHETT Treasurer , GEORGE WIGGLESWORTH Secretary Cactmgj DANA P. BARTLETT Dean ALFRED E. BURTON Secretary of the Faculty ALLYNE L. MERRILL Dibrarian ROBERT P. BIGELOW Bursar FRANK H. RAND Registrar WALTER HUMPHREYS Recorder O F WELLS IU ffzsff- HENRY SMITH Pnrrcnnrr, Ph.D.,LL.D.,President.-Ph.D.,Munich,LL.D., Hamilton, University of Pennsylvania, Harvard University, Yale University, Johns Hopkins, Williams, A.B. and A.M., Pritchett College H . President of the Corporation, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Assist- - ant Professor in the Naval Observatory, Washington, 1878, Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy in Washington University, 1881, Professor of Astronomy in Washington University, 1884, Superintendent of the U.S. G. and C. Su1'vey, 1897 , President of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1900. Report on Observations of the Total Eclipse of July 29, 1878, Observations of Conjunctions of the Satellites of Saturn, A Determination of the Mass of Mars, A Determination of the Diameter of Mars from M.icrometric Observa- tions, With a Discussion of Systematic Errors, Determination of the Longitude of the Mexican National Observatory. The Transit of Mercury, 1891, Report of Washington University Eclipse Expedition, The Solar Corona of 1899, with Discussions of the Photographs, Eclipses of Saturn's Satellites and Their Use in Determining the Planet's Diameter Cwith tablesl, 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. 11 Alfred E. Burton Dean f A. ,V fr ri' r-ii 'J K r fx Alix' ji JVJ' Q-'lf---f Rx 1 in K L3 A, Af . r , . - 1 Allyne P. Merrill Dana P. Bartlett Robert P. Bigelow Secretary of the Faculty Secretary fActingJ Librarian 'N . ,,' ,, :yum ,-I A f , 15 'M r. ', 'lil L--lf., 5 4 I, ...JN V V 4,,Af!,f T 1 f 12 7' xx XB E L!! v fa V V' 1 F- -lg W - i , x 5 . v ,uf-X V A T J i U , - r xv, X X I V K O N N,- FICERS TRUCTION Courses l. and Xl. CIVIL AND SANITARY ENGINEERING GEORGE F. SWAIN, S.B., M. Am. Soc. C.E., Hayward Professor of Civil Engineering. - M.I.T., 77, I. f I f r i .',iff 4 nlvf A ,f l qi '-,, - F in 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 Professor of Civil Engineering, 1883-87, Associate Pro- fessor, 1887-88, Professor from 1888, Engineer of Massa- chusetts Railroad Commissioners from 1887, Member Boston Transit Commission since 1894, ex-President Boston Society of Civil Engineers, ex-President oi the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Director American Society of Civil Engineers, 1901-04. Author of 1Report 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 Rail- road Commission, and many papers on Engineering subjects, published in the Transactions of American Society Civil Engineers, Proceedings New England Water Works Association, Techno1og1yhQuarterly, Proceedings Society of Arts, Journal Fra 'n Institute, Journal of the Association of Engineering Societies, etc. 'ls.fResidence, 435 Marlboro Street. C. FRANK'ALLEN, S.B., Arn. Soc. C.E., Professor of Railroad Engineer- ing. -M.I.T., '72, I. ' ALFRED E. BURTON, S.B., M. Am. Soc. C.E., Dean, Professor of Topo- graphical Engineering. -- Bowdoin, '78, A K E, Q B K. DWIGHT PORTER, Ph.B., Am. Soc. C.E., Professor of Hydraulic Engineer- ing. - Yale S.S., '80, Berzelius Society. WILLIAM E. MOTT, S.B., Assoc. M. Am. Soc. C.E., Mem. Franklin Institute, Associate Professor of Qflydraulic Engineering. -- M.I.T., '89, I , 695,25 ARTHUR G. ROBBINS, S.B., Associate Professor of'Highway Engineering. - M.I.T., sc, I. FRANK P. MCKIBBEN, S.B., Assoc. M. Am. Soc. C.E., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. - M.I.T., '94, I. I Instructors GEORGE L. HosMER JOHN W. HOWARD, S.B. CHARLES B. BREED, S.B. GEORGE E. RUSSELL, S.B. 4 Assistants CARL T. HUMPHREYS, S.B. ROYALL D. BRADBURY, S.B. FRANK C. STARR, S.B. ARTHUR M. CHIDESTER, S.B. KILBORN WHITMAN, JR., S.B. GEORGE R. GUERNSEY, S.B. HAROLD W. BEERS, S.B. WILLIAM TUFTS, S.B. 14 Course ll. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING GAETANO LANZA, C.E., Professor of Theoretical and Applied M echanics, in charge of the Department of Mechanical Engineering. Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, I I 1871-72, Assistant Professor, 1872-75, Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics from 1875, also in charge of Department of Mechanical Engineering from 1883. Author of Applied Mechanics C1885D, and of many papers in Transactions American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Proceedings Society of Arts, Proceedings British Institution Of Civil Engineers, Technology Quar- terly, etc. Notes on Mechanical Engineering 08865. Notes on Friction Q1887D, etc. Residence, 22 West Cedar Street. - . L . T I .L ..e.o... if I QE' Q PETER SCHWAMB, S.B., Professor of Machine Design and Director of the Mechanical Laboratories. - M.I.T., '78, II. ALLYNE L. MERRILL, S.B., Am. Soc. M.E., Professor of Mechanism.- M.I.T., '85, II. , A EDWARD F. MILLER, S.B., M. Am. Soc. M.E., M. Am. Soc. C.E., Professor of Steam Engineering. - M.I.T., '86, II. S. HOMER WOODBRIDGE, -A.M., Associate Professor of Heating and Ventila- tion. - Williams College, '73. P CHARLES E. FULLER, S.B., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. - M.I.T., '92, II. WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON, S.B., M. Am. Soc. M.E., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. - M.I.T., '92, II. 1 ,,,. f CHARLES F. PARK, S.B., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. - M.I.T., '92, II. GEORGE BARTHOLOMEW HAVEN, S.B., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. - M.I.T., '94, II. Instructors JOSEPH C. RILEY, S.B. ROY G. BURNRAM, S.B. CHARLES W. BERRY, S.B. GEORGE W. SWETT, S.B. HARRISON W. HAYWARD, S.B. THEODORE H. TAET, S.B. WALTER H. JAMES, S.B. MYRON W. DOLE, S.B. LAWRENCE S. SMITH, S.B. ADDISON F. HOLMES, S.B. Assistants' IRVING H. COWDREY, S.B. ROYAL R. HEUTER, S.B. HORAOE J. MAOINTIRE, S.B. CHARLES E. LEAVITT, S.B. ROBERT W. MOLEAN, S.B. MALCOLRI C. MACKENZIE ALBERT H. SMITH, S.B. HENRY R. PATTERSON, S.B. FLOID M. FULLER, S.B. EVERETT F. TOMLINSON, S.B. 15 Course III. MINING ENGINEERING AND METALLURGY ROBERT H. RICHARDS, S.B., Professor of Mining Engineering and M etal- lurgy. - M.I.T., '68, III. Assistant in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1868-695 Ins ,ructor in Assaying and Quali- tative Analysis, 1869-70, Assistant Professor of Analyti- cal Chemistry, 1870-71, Professor of Mineralogy and Assaying, in charge of the Mining and Metallurgical Laboratories, 1871-72, Professor of Mining Engineering, 1873-84, Secretary of the Faculty, 1878-83, Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy from 1884, Presi- dent of the M.I.T. Alumni Association, 1873-765 Presi- dent of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, 1886- 87. Author of Ore Dressing, 1903. Residence, 32 Eliot Street, Jamaica Plain. Qatar fY.'?2afZM4, HEINRICII O. HOFMAN, E.M., Met.E., Ph.D., Professor of Metallurgy. 4 EM., Met.E., Prussian School of Mines, Clausthal, '77, Ph.D., Ohio University, '89. RICHARD W. LODGE, Assistant Professor of Mining and Meta,llurgy.- M.I.T., '79, III. CHARLES E. LOCKE, S.B., Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. - M.I.T., '96, III. Instructor CARL R. HAYWARD, S.B. Assistants f RUEUS C. REED, S.B. RALPH HAYDEN, S.B. .IOHN T. GLIDDEN, S.B. JOHN A. Roor, S.B. ARTHUR P. WATT, S.B. 16 Course lV. ARCHITECTURE FRANCIS W. CHANDLER, H. M. Arn. Inst. Arch., Professor of Architecture. With Messrs. Ware St Van Brunt, Architects, 1864-663 1 Student in Paris, 1866-68g Assistant with Professor Ware at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1869 g Assist- ant Supervising Architect at Washington, 1870-735 in partnership with Mr. E. C. Cabot of Boston, 1873-885 Professor of Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1888 5 Advisory Architect to the Mayor of the City of Boston since 18965 Member of Art Com- mission, City of Boston, Honorary Member of American Institute of Architecture. Author of a Few Hints About Drainage 118885, Con- struction Details C1892j, Notes on Lirnes, Cements, Mortars and Concretes Q1892J 5 editor of Municipal Architecture in ' Boston 118981, etc. Residence, 195 Marlboro Street. . QWOLLW, D. DESPRADELLE, Rotch Professor of Architectural Design. - Architect, D.P.L.G. WILLIAM H. LAWRENCE, S.B., Associate Professor of Architecture.- M. I.T., '91, IV. HARRY W. GARDNER, S.B., Assistant Professor of Architecture.-M.l.T., '94, IV. Special Teachers and Lecturers TRUMAN H. BARTLETT JOHN G. JACK ALLEN H. Cox GUY LOWELL, A.B., S.B. DAVID A. GREGG SAMUEL W. MEAD A ELEAZER B. HOMER. S.B. Ross TURNER C. HOWARD WALICER 17 Courses V. and X. CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING HENRY P. TALBOT, S.B., Ph.D., Professor of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry.-M.I.T., '85,V., SB., M.I.T., '85, Ph.D.,University of Leipzig, '90. Assistant in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1885-87, Instructor, 1887-88 and 1890-92, Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1892-95, Associate Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1895-98, Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1898-1902, Professor of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry, from 1902. Author of Ueloer das Verhalten der Tiglinsaure und Angelicasaure gegen Bromwasserstoff und Jodwasserstoff C1890j, Notes on the Action of Hybromic and Hydriodic Acids on Tiglic Acids 118915, An Index to the Literature f of Angelic and Tiglic Acids from 1842 to 1892, Notes on the Properties of Hydrogen Peroxide Solutions Qwith I-I. R. Moodyj, An Introductory Course of Quantitative X447 W 4472- Chemical Analysis 41239739 A Bibliography of the Analyt- , ical Chemistry of Manganese Cwith John W. Brownj H C1902j, The Recorded History of the Members of the Cgfl',a,s,V,, x , Argon Group 119025, and other Chemical Papers. LI tif? Residence, 233 Otis Street, West Newton. :.f4ij:li Q, i K ?.,g If X its All jan -iicf Nfagyifiazijg. l. ii ARTHUR A. NoYEs, S.M., Ph.D., Professor of Theoretical Chemistry.- M.I.T., '86, V., S.M., M.I.T., '87, Ph.D., Leipzig, '90. THOMAS E. POPE, A.M., Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. - Harvard Uni- versity, '69. WILLIAM I-I. WALKER, S.B., Ph.D., QIJKE, Professor of Industrial Chem- istry. eS.B., Pennsylvania State College, '90, Ph.D., Gottingen, '92. HENRY FAY, A.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Analytical Chemistry. - A9.B., Lafayette College, '89, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, ' 5 AUGUSTIJS H. GILL, S.Pi., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Technical Analy- sis. -MIT., '84, V.,-SB., M.I.T., '84, Ph.D., Leipzig, '90. 18 WILLIS R. WHITNEY, Ph.D., N on-Resident Associate Professor of Theoret- ihal Chemistry. FRED L. BARDWELL, S.B., Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. -- University of Minnesota, '81, M.I.T., '84, V. FRANK H. THORP, S.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Industrial Chemistry. -M.I.T., '89, V., S.B., M.I.T., '89, Ph.D., University Of Heidel- berg, '93. F. JEWETT MOORE, B.A., Ph.D., XT, Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry. - B,A., Amherst, '89, Ph.D., Heidelberg, '93, SAMUEL P. NIULLIKEN, S.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Organic Chem- istry. -M.I.T., '87, V., Ph.D., Leipzig, '90. Instructors ELLEN H. RICHARDS, A.M., S.B. PETER S. BURNS, PH.D. GEORGE W. ROLEE, A.M. JOSEPH W. PHELAN, S.B. ALPHEUS G. WOODMAN, S.B. WILLIAM T. HALL, S.B. JOHN C. I-IUDGINS, A.B. RALPH S. GIFFORD, S.B. FRANK J. QUINLAN, S.B. ALBERT L. SMITH, S.B. LEAVITT N. BENT, S.B. Assistants 19 FREDERICK R. KNEELAND, S.B. ARTHUR A. BLANCHARD, PH.D. MILES S. SHERRILL, PH.D. RAYMOND HASKELL, S.B. CHAMPION H. MATHEWSON, S.B. CHARLES FIELD, 3D, S.B. ANNA M. CEDERHOLM, S.B. ARTHUR NEALE, S.B., A.R.C.SO. f JOHN F. NORTON, S.B. GEORGE F. WHITE, S.B. FREDERICK H. WILLCOX, S.B. Course VI. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DUGALD C. JACKSON, S.B., C.E., Professor of Electrical Engineering- Penn. State College, '85. N Fellow and Instructor at Cornell University, 1885-873 Professor of Electrical Engineering and head of department at University of Wisconsin, 1891-1906. Senior Partner of D. C. and William B. Jackson. Professor of Electrical Engineering, in charge of department Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 1906. Mernber,A.I.E.E., A.S.C.E., A.S.M.E., Societe Internationale des Electriciens, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education QPres.j, and various other engineering societies. Author of Text-Books on Electro-magnetism and the Construction of Dynamos Q1893j, Electricity and Magnet- ism C1895Dg joint author Alternating Currents and Alter- nating Current Machinery C1896jg joint authOrAn Elemen- tary Book On Electricity 5 and many technical papers. x . aid e A 1 HARRY E. CLIFFORD, S.B., , fofessor of Theoretical Electricity. -MIT., '86, VI., E. FRANK A. LAWS, S.B., Associate Professor of Electrical Testing. - M.I.T.,x fso, VI. RALPH R. LAWRENCE, SB., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. - M.I.T., '95, VI. HARRISON W. SMITH, A.B., S.B., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineer- ing. - Harvard, A.B., '95, M.I.T., S.B., '97, II, A Y. GEORGE C. SHAAD, SB., E.E., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. Instructor CHARLES H. PORTER, A.B., S.B. Assistants HAROLD G. CRANE, S.B. ARTHUR S. GIBBS NVALDO V. LYON, S.B. S. H. GRAUTEN ' GEORGE A.RODENBAECIC, S.B. CHARLES D. RICHARDSON, S.B. EDWARD B. ROWE, S.B. 20 ii , lf Course VII. , BIOLOGY WILLIAM T. SEDGVVICK, Ph.B., Ph.D., Professor of Biology. -Yale S.S., '77, Berzelius Society, Ph.B., Yale, '77, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, '81. Instructor in Physiological Chemistry, Sheffield Scien- ' ' ' TE f - tilic School at Yale University, 1878-79 3 Fellow, Assistant ' and Associate in Biology, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, 1879-83, Assistant Professor of Biology, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1883-84, Associate Professor, 1884-91, Professor from 1891, Biologist, State Board of Health, 1888-96, Chairman, Pauper Insti- Lowell Institute, since 1897 5 President American Society of Naturalists, 1901, etc. Author, General Biology 118865, New Edition C1895D3 ,, Assistant Editor, Life and Letters of William Barton Rogers, 2 vols., 18965 Author, Principles of Sanitary Sbcience and the Public Health, 1902 5 of numerous reports A , 4 J Q 'L to the State Board of Health of Massachusetts on Epi- Law -7 ' demics of Typhoid Fever caused by Infected Water, Milk, , ,Q . 4 I etc., various scientific memoirs and monographs, addresses 7 on education, etc. - Residence, 20 Edge Hill Road, Brookline. f 4' ' 12.3, ,fy SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT, S.B., Assistant Professor of Industrial Biology. - . M.I.T., foe, v. CHARLES EDWARD AMORY WINSLOW, S.B., S.M., Assistant Professor of Biology. - M.I.T., '98, VII., S.B., M.I.T., '99, S.M. I I f Instructors I ROBERT P. BIGELOW, PH.D. ARTHUR W. WEYssE, PH.D. PERCY G. STILES, PH.D. f' 21 tutions Trustees, City of Boston, 1897-99, Curator, ' ! Course VIII. PHYSICS CHARLES R. CROSS, S.B., Thayer Professor of Physics arid 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, 1871-755 Professor of Physics from 1875 5 in charge of Department of Physics from 1877 5 in charge of Course in Electrical Engineering from its establishment in 1822 till 1902. 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. Q.. MW GLW 62 , .. HARRY M. GOODWIN, S.B., Ph.D., Professor 5' i Zfectrical Chemistry. - SB., M.I.T., '90, VIIIg Ph.D., Lei i ,?'93'. LOUIS DERR, M.A., S.B., Associate Professor of Physics. - Amherst, '89, M.I.T., '92, VI., A Y, CID B K, B.A., Amherst, '89, M.A., Amherst, '92, S.B., M.I.T., '92. GEORGE V. WENDELL, S.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics.- M.I.T., '92, VIII., A K E, S.B., M.I.T., '92, Ph.D., Leipzig, '98. CHARLES L. NORTON, S.B., Associate Professor of Heat M easurerriehts. - M.I.T., '93, VI., S.B., M.I.T., '93. WILLIAM J. DRISKO, S.B., Assistant Professor of Physics. 4 M.I.T., '95. Instructors MAURICE DE K. THOMPSON, PH.D. EUGENE D. FORBES, S.B. CLIFFORD M. SWAN, S.B. DANIEL F. COMSTOCK, S.B. Cabseritj NEWELL C. PAGE, S.B. GUY W. EASTMAN, S.B. CHARLES J. EMERSON, S.B. i Assistants JAMES I. BANASH, S.B. BURTON W. KENDALL, S.B. HERBERT P. HOLLNAGEL, S.B. CLAUDE S. MCGINNIS, S.B. WILLIAM J. WALSH, S.B. 22 'E-Lw A5111 I 5 Course IX. GENERAL SCIENCE DAVIS R. DEWEY, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Statistics. - University of Vermont, '79, A '11, CD B K, A.B., University of Ver- mont, '79, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, '86. Teacher, Underhill, Vt., 1879-81, Student and Fellow at Johns Hopkins University, 1883-86, Instructor, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1887-88, Assistant Professor, 1888-89, Associate Professor, 1889-92, Pro- fessor from 1892, Secretary American Statistical Associa- tion from 1886, Member of Publication Committee of American Economic Association since 1895, Chairman of Special Commission CMass.J to Investigate the Subject of the Unemployed, 1894, appointed member of Board to Investigate Charitable and Reformatory Interests and Institutions of Massachusetts, 1896, member Department of Statistics, Boston, from 1897, appointed Special Expert Agent on Wages, U.S. Census, 1901, member of Commis- sion on Relations Between Employer and Employees, 1903. Author of a Syllabus on Political History since 1815 Q1887D, Graphic Statistics, etc., Editor of Discussions in Economics and Statistics by Francis A. Walker, 2 vols. Cl899j, Contributor to Dictionary of Political Economy, Education for Commerce Q1901D, Contributor to the Lit- erature of American History 119025, Author of Financial History of the United States C1903j, Editor of Special Report, Employees and Wages, Twelfth Census ofthe United States. Residence, 1834 Beacon Street, Brookline. J ' 5, -af i A, 1 .1 ' 45,3 I Q ,fs ,pffsffh i P fdwiighzv- x H' ' r- ' 1 ET DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS, STATISTICS AND POLITICAL SCIENCE DAVIS R. DEWEY, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Statistics. CARROLL W. DOTEN, Ph.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Economics. - University of Vermont, Ph.B., '95, A.M., '99, Harvard, A.M., '02, c1:Ao,f1:BK. F DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY CHARLES F. A. CURRIER, A.B., A.M., Professor of History. - Harvard Uni- versity, '87, 115 BK, A.B., Harvard University, '87, A.M., Har- vard University, '88, Fellow of Harvard University studying at Berlin and Paris, 1889-91. Instructor in History and Political Science, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, 1891-93, Assistant Professor of History, 1893-95, Associate Professor, 1895-1901, Professor of History from 1901. Residence, Winchester. JOHN O. SUMNER, A.B., Associate Professor of History, Harvard, '87. CLAS -27 Course XII. GEOLOGY THOMAS AUGUSTUS JAGGAR, JR., Harvard A.B., 1893, A.M., 1894, Ph.D., 1897, Professor of Geology. Assistant in Petrography, Harvard, 1904, Instructor in Geology, 1895, Assistant Professor, 1903, Professor of Geology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1904, Assistant Geologist, U. S. G. S., 1893 to 1903. The Laccoliths of the Black Hills, Twenty-first Annual Report, U. S. G. S. The Economic Resources of the Northern Black Hills, Professional Paper No. 26, 1904, U. S. G. S. Qjointly with Irving and Emmonsj. Absaroka Folio U. S. G. S. Cgeologic map jointly with Arnold Haguej. Articles on Geysers, Caribbean Volcanoes, Carbonic Acid Springs, in Pop. Sci. Mo., Am. Jour. Sci., Am. Nat., on Synthesis of Minerals in Jour. Geol., on Melonites Cjointly with R. T. Jacksonj in Bull. Geol. Soc. Amer., on Pegmatite and on Ripple Mark in Am. Geol., on Micros- chrometer, and on an instrument for inclining a prep- aration in microscope, in Am. Jour. Sci., also in Jour. Roy. Microscop. Soc., and in Groth's Zeitschrift. Student at Munich, 1894, at Heidelberg, 1895, geolo- 7 , gist on Dixie to Martinique, 1902, in charge of Work - I3 r 6f1Q' g Dakota, Arizona and Massachusetts, Fellow of K f A Nt . trican Academy, Member Boston Society Natural 4' ' ' f - is ory. . 1, Residence, 17 Brewster Street, Cambridge, Mass. WILLIAM O. CROSBY, S.B., Professor of Geology. - MIT., '76, VII. CHARLES H. WARREN, Ph.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of M lneralogy. - Ph.B., Yale, '96, Ph.D., Yale, '99, 2 E E. DOUGLAS W. JOHNSON, S.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Geology. - S.B. New Mexico, '01, Ph.D., Columbia, '03, E E. Instructors HERVEY NV. SHIMER, PH.D. GERALI? F. LOUGHLIN, PH.D. Assistant NVALTER G. DE STEIGUER, S.B. 24 Course XIII. NAVAL ARCHITECTURE CECIL H. PEABODY, S.B., Professor of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering. - M.I.T., '77, II. ,fbx VVith the Western Union Railroad, 18783 Professor of ' Mathematics and Engineering, Imperial Agricultural College, Japan, 1878-80 5 Assistant Professor of Mechan- ical Engineering, University of Illinois, 1881-83, In- structor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1883-845 Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering, 1884-895 Associate Professor, 1889-93 5 Professor of Naval Archi- 5 tecture and Marine Engineering from 1893. ' Author of Notes on Governors and Fly Wheels C1885D, Notes on Valve Gears C1887j, Thermodynamics of the Steam Engine and other Heat Engines C1889j, Tables of the Properties of Saturated Steam C1888j, Valve Gears for Steam Engines C1890D, Steam Boilers 11897, with E. F. Millerj, Papers to Scientific Societies, Manual of the Steam Engine Indicator C1900j, etc. ,6 1,6 Residence, 25 Columbia Street, Brookline. ' ' ' WILLIAQSI-QJEAARD, Captain Danish Navy, 'Professor of N aval Design. - Naval Academy, Copenhagen, 1879, and Royal Naval College, Greenwich, '86. . B WALTER S. LELAND, S.B., Assistant Professor of Natal Architecture. -f M.I.T., '96, XIII. p Instructors CHARLES F. WILLARD, S.B. HAROLD A. EVERETT, S.B. JoHN A. ROSS, JR., S.B. 25 DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS HARRY ,W. TYLER, S.B., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics. -M.I.T., '84, V., S.B., M.I.T., '84, Ph.D., Erlangen, '89. Assistant Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1884- 86, Instructor, 1886-90, Assistant Professor, 1890-92, Associate Professor, 1892-93, Secretary of the Faculty, 1889-90, and from 1891, Professor of Mathematics from 1893. Author of Entertainments in Chemistry, the Applica- tion Of Determinant Theorerns to a particular case, Ueber die Sylvestersche und die Bezoutsche Determinanten, Technological Education in the United States, The Educational Work of Francis A. Walker, The Relation of the School Of Technology to General Education, etc. Residence, Gray Cliff Road, Newton Centre. GEORGE OSBORNE, S.B., Walker Professor of M athematics.-Harvard . ., '60. WEBSTER WELLS, SB., Professor of Mathematics. - M.I.T., '73, I. DANA P. BARTLETT, S.B., Professor of Mathematics. - M.I.T., '86, VI. FREDERICK S. WOODS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.- Wesleyan University, XII Y, 111 B K, A.B., Wesleyan, '85, A.M., Wes- leyan, '88, Ph.D., Gottingen, '94. FREDERICK H. BAILEY, A.B., A.M., Associate Professor of Mathematics. - Harvard University, '87, QBK, A.B., Harvard University, '87, A.M., Harvard University, '89. NATHAN R. GEORGE, JR., A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. -- Harvard, '90, GJ A X, fb B K, Instructors LEONARD M. PASSANO, A.B. ERNEST A. MILLER, A.M. BENJAMIN E. CARTER, JR., A.M. CLARENCE L. E. MOORE, PH.D. WILLIAM H. ROEVER, A.M. 26 DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH ARLO BATES, S.B., A.B., A.M., Litt.D., Professor WQAAQQBK Editor of Broadside, 1878-795 Editor of Boston Courier, 1880-93, Correspondent of Providence Journal, Chicago Tribune, Book Buyer, etc., 1880-833 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 Vance, Albrecht, Book o' Nine Tales, The Poet and His Self, Told in the Gate, In the Bundle of Time, The Torch Bearers, Talks on Writing English, Talks on the Study of Literature, The Puritans, Under the Beech Tree, Love in a Cloud, Talks on Writing English, Second Series, and the Diary of a Saint. Residence, 4 Otis Place. of English. - Bowdoin, HENRY G. PEARSON, A.B., Assistant Professor of Englis . Harxrard, ,93, OEQBK ARCHER T. ROBINSON, A.B. Instructors HENRY L. SEAVER, A.B. CHAUNOY - Assistant CLINTON H. COLLESTER, A.M. C. BATCHELOR, A.B. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES JOHN BIGELOW, JR., Major U.S. Army, retired, Professor of French, in charge of Department of Modern Languages. emy, '7 7. Second Lieutenant 10th U.S. Cavalry, 18773 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 Association, Military Science Institution of U.S., Military Historical Society of Massachusetts, and Technology Club. Author of Mars la Tom and Gravelotte, The Principles of Strategy and Reminiscences of the Santiago Campaign. - U.S. Military Acad- FRANK VOGEL, A.B., A.M., Professor of Modern Languages. -Harvard University, '87, A Y. Instructors JOSEPH BLACHSTEIN HERMAN R. IKURRELMEYER, PH.D. JUs'rUs ERHAEDT, A.B. GEORGE J. LENZ, A.B. FRANCIS H. DIKE, A.B. GEORGE MEISTER ' 27 DEPARTMENT OF DRAWING AND DESCRIPTIVE GEOMETRY ALFRED E. BURTON, S.B., M. Am. Soc. C.E., Dean, Professor of Topo- graphical Engineering. - Bowdoin, '78, A K E, CID B K. WJ55,-52 ,V Land Surveyor, 1878-79, Topographical Draughts- man and Topographer on U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, 1879-82 5 Commissioner on Massachusetts Topographical Survey, 1895, 1900 5 in charge of Scientiic Expedition to Umanak, Greenland, summer of 18963 in charge of Eclipse Expedition to Washington, Georgia, May, 1900, in charge of Eclipse Expedition to Sumatra, 1901, Instructor in Topographical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1882-84, Assistant Professor, 1884-895 Associate Professor, 1889-96, Professor from 1896 5 Dean from 1902. n Author of several articles in Technology Quarterly Review. Residence, 58 XVebster Street, West Newton. CH-ARL . DQS,-if el Professor of Mechanical Drawing. - Massa- husetts Normal Art School, '79, HENRY K. BURRISON, S.B. ERVIN KENISON, S.B. W. FELTON BROWN HARRX' C. BRADLEY, Instructors ARTHUR L. GOODRICH, S.B. CHARLES VVINTHROP SAWVYER STEPHEN A. BREED, S.B. S.B. SAMUEL E. GIDEON DEPARTMENT OF MECHANIC ARTS PETER SCHIVAMB, S.B., Professor of Machine Design and Director of the Mechanical Laboratories. - M.I.T., '78, II. Graduate Student, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- . nology, 187 8-7 9, Draughtsman, Howe Scale CO., Rutland, . i A Vt., 1879-80, Draughtsman, Hinkley Locomotive Co., 'P ' f Boston, 1880-83 5 Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of ff. gf'7 fi- Technology, 1883-843 Assistant Professor, 1884-885 ' ' -. Associate Professor, 1888-96, Professor of Mechanism, 1897 g Professor Of Machine Design, 1901. A Author of Notes on the Elements of Mechanism 08855, . V Notes on Gearing 118881, Elements of Mechanism Q1904j, H, Q. Q v E ,X E with Professor Merrill, etc. L- . U , - ,Q ' 2.-1 ' ',. Residence, 33 Academy Street, Arlington. 5247 QMWMAL Instructors THEODORE B. NIERRICK ROBERT H. SMITH JAMES R. LAMBIRTH CHARLES E. LITTLEFIELD Assistants GEORGE E. BRADLEY OSCAR W. NORTHRUP FRANK A. BROWN MARSHALL G. MERIAM ALBERT L. MOULTON 28 RESEARCH LABORATORY OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY ARTHUR A. NOYES, S.M., Ph.D., Professor of Theoretical Chemistry M.I.T., '86, V., S.M., M.I.T., '87, Ph.D., Leipzig, 190. Assistant in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1887-88, Instructor, 1890-94, Assist- ant Professor of Organic Chemistry, 1894-97, Associate Professor, 1897-99, Professor of Theoretical and Organic Chemistry, 1899-1902, Professor of Theoretical Chemistry from 1902 , Director of the Research Laboratory of Phys- ical Chemistry from 1903. Author of A Detailed Course of Qualitative Analysisg General Principles of Physical Science g Laboratory Experi- ments on the Class Reactions and Identification of Organic Substances 5 and many articles in scientific journals. Residence, 78 'Westland Avenue, Boston. naarew HARRY M. GOODWIN, SB., Ph.D., Professor of Physics and Electrical Ch fistry. - S.B., MIT., '90, VIII, Ph.D., Leipzig, '93. ' Research Associates ARTHUR C. MELCHER, S.B. GILBERT N. LEXVIS, PH D ROY D. MAILEY, S.B. CHARLES A. KRAUS, S.B WILLIAII C. BRAY, PH.D. EDTKVARD W. NVASHBURN S B HERBERT T. KALBIUS, PH.D. Research Assistants FRED C. IWABEE, A.M. LEDYARD SARGENT, A.M E. B. SPEAR, B.A. DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS FRED WHEELER, Major U.S.A., retired, Professor of M vllitary Scrence Military Instructor at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, and member of Faculty. Graduate U.S. Military Academy, Class 1878. Residence, 15 Arlington Street, Boston. Instructor in Gymnastics WINFIELD C. TOWNE, A.B. Medical Adviser, Lecturer on Personal FRANKLIN W. IVHITE, S.B., M.D. 29 JL-er Hygiene . ,ig .,. if OTHE FAC U LTY0 L.- Z HENRY S. PRITCHETT, President GEORGE A. OSBORNE ROBERT H. RICHARDS WILLIAM H. NILES CHARLES R. CROSS GAETANO LANZA GEORGE F. SWAIN ' FRANCIS W. CHANDLER WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK DAVIS R. DEWEY WEBSTER WELLS CECIL H. PEABODY HARRY W. TYLER ARLO BATES DESIRE DESPRADELLE PETER SCHWAMB C. FRANK ALLEN ALFRED E. BURTON, Dean DWIGHT PORTER HEINRICH O. HOFMAN HENRY P. TALBOT ARTHUR A. NOYES, Chairman THOMAS E. 'POPE CHARLES F. A. CURRIER WILLIAM HOVGAARD FRED WHEELER THOMAS A. JAGGAR HARRY E. CLIFFORD JOHN BIGELOW, JR. FRANK VOGEL DANA P. BARTLETT ALLYNE L. MERRILL, Secretary EDWARD F. MILLER WILLIAM H. WALKER WIIJLIAM O. CROSBY FREDERICK S. WOODS HARRY M. GOODWIN DUGALD C. JACKSON S. HOMER WOODBRIDGE WILLIAM H. LAWRENCE JOHN O. SUMNER FREDERICK H. BAILEY LOUIS DERR GEORGE V. WENDELL CHARLES L. ADAMS CHARLES L. NORTON HENRY FAY WILLIAM E. MOTT AUGUSTUS H. GILL ARTHUR G. ROBBINS FRANK A. LAWS CHARLES E. FULLER WILLIAM A, JOHNSTON CHARLES F. PARK FRANK P. MCKIBBEN FRED L. BARDWELL RICHARD W. LODGE HENRY G. PEARSON FRANK H. THORP F. JEWETT MOORE HARRY W. GARDNER SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT RALPH R. LAWRENCE CHARLES H. WARREN SAMUEL P. MULLIKEN GEORGE B. HAVEN WALTER S. LELAND WILLIAM J. DRISKO HARRISON W. SMITH C. -E. A. WINSLOW CARROLL W. DOTEN DOUGLAS W. JOHNSON NATHAN R. GEORGE, JR. ARCHER T. ROBINSON CHARLES E. LOCKE GEORGE C. SHAAD iBugaIU QE. Zacksnn Y UGALD C. JACKSON, the new Professor of Electrical I Engineering, and head of Course Six, was born on Feb. 13, QP3 1865, at Kennett Square in Chester County, Pa. He gf prepared for college at the Hill School, in Pottstown, and matriculated at the Pennsylvania State College from which he graduated in the Civil Engineering Course in 1885. He went immediately to Cornell University as a fellow, serving at the same time as an instructor in Electrical Engineering. In 1891, ProfessorPJaclcson became a member of the Faculty at the University of Wisconsin, where he established and took charge of the Course in Electrical Engineering. He held this position until he came to the Institute in February, 1907. Professor Jackson married, on Sept. 24, 1889, Miss Mabel A. Foss of New Gloucester, Maine, and has two children. His specialty has been alternating currents and alternating current machinery, added to which is a large experience in central station practice. Professor Jackson is the senior member of the firm of D. C. and Wm. B. Jackson, Consulting Engineers. He has written several text-books and many papers and addresses relating to engineering practice, and is a mem- ber of all the important engineering societies, as well as president of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. 31 IN IVIEIVIORIAIVI P14 bamuel abut Mass nf '70 Died November, 1906 A LOYAL ALUMNUS: AN ABLE AND INDEFATIGABLE MEMBER OF THE CORPORATION5 AN EFFICIENT CHAIRMAN OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE DEPART- MENTS OF CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERINGQ SAGACIOUS AND GENEROUS FOUNDER OF THE PRIZES FOR PHYSICAL CULTUREQ A WARM AND SYMPATHETIC FRIEND OP UNDERGRADUATES PF AN IDEAL INSTITUTE IVIAN 32 frank Zia. Bunn XS N work and in life at the Institute nothing is of more value .111 ' I . than the personal element as it affects the intercourse of fi, students with those in authority. The intimate associa- tion of instructors and instructed in laboratories and Iiii iliii ii i:ii'iiii'iii i I f iui shops does much to foster this: but the character of the men in authority does more. Of the truth of this no better instance could be found than in the case of the Bursar, Frank H. Rand. To establish and to maintain relations really sympathetic with a body so large and so varied as the students requires unusual gifts and an experience of the widest. The Bursar in his capacity of inoney-taker is not unlikely- to seem the natural enemy of the boys, and no ordinary degree of insight and kindliness would have sufliced to gain for Mr. Rand the place which by universal consent he holds as the students' friend. He has developed his natural abilities and native generosity of temper by a training strikingly varied and comprehensive. No one beforehand would have been able to prescribe such a life as the best to fit the man for the office: but it is now possible to look back and to see how singularly effective and admirable it has been. Mr. Rand was born at lrasburg, Vt., on Aug. 3, 1861. When he was two years old his home was changed to Newport, Vt., on the shores of the beautiful Lake lVlemphremagog, and there at the age of fourteen he made his first business venture as candy boy on the lake steamer. In the same year he removed to Springfield, Mass., and exchanged the country school for the more highly organized school of the city. He was about two years younger than the majority of the pupils, but this did not prevent him from holding his own for the year that he remained. The next move was to Troy, Vt., where his father was employed in the customs service. The lad entered a railroad ohfice. He applied him- self so diligently to the study of telegraphy that in the year following, when he was but sixteen, he was made chief operator at XVells River. 33 -TECHNIQUE -1908 - His position was one of great responsibility, for he had to handle all the telegraph work of three railroads. Later he was promoted to be night- train dispatcher in the superintendents office of the South-Eastern Rail- road. After a year of this employment he was recalled by his father to enter Eastman's Business College, at that time the only institution of its kind in the country. After completing the course at the college in record time, he returned to Vermont, and while yet seventeen was, during the absence of the pro- prietor, put in charge of the general store. This practical experience was an excellent sequel to his business course. He was fortunate in having for his employer a merchant of the old school, a man of sterling worth and ability, and one whose business methods were worthy of adoption , while the experience in dealing with men was of great value. The next step in this varied career young Rand took by reading law in the office of the States Attorney, and later in the Law School at Albany. He graduated and was admitted to the bar in New York and in Vermont. For a time he practised law in Orleans County, but as the practice was not equal to his wishes, he accepted a position with the J. C. Ayer Company, at Lowell, Mass. He traveled for three years through the Southern States in the interests of the company. He had many interesting experiences, for it was during the bitter reconstruc- tion period, and the embers of the Civil War were still glowing hot. He improved the opportunity to indulge a marked taste for history by visiting battlefields and learning the details of the campaigns. Ulti- mately he was recalled to the home office, and for six years had charge of the shipping and the outdoor advertising, showing here as always ability, adaptability and trustworthiness. On J an. 22, 1887, Mr. Rand married Miss Mary Augusta Batchelder of Lowell, Mass. Soon after he went to New Jersey as superintendent of a large manufacturing plant, but after a year accepted a more desir- 34 -FRANK I-I. RAND- able position in the old Third Bank of Boston. He remained in charge of the discounts, etc., for twelve years. 011 the consolidation of the bank with another, he was for a year in a bond house in Rhode Island, and in 1902 came to the Institute as Bursar, the position which he has since filled with so much success. The wide practical experience through which he had passed has made Mr. Rand's way sure from the first moment of his coming to his present position. He began by reorganizing the office, introducing the latest and most approved methods of bookkeeping, and organizing the well-nigh innumerable accounts which the Bursar must keep in order. He arranged the accounts dealing with the income, whether from the state, from investments, from donations, or from tuition: the essential though petty accounts which have to do with chemical breakage, locker- keys, and the many details of a similar nature, the salary accounts, the accounts for maintenance of the buildings, for the equipment of the numerous laboratories 3 the scholarship accounts 3 those dealing with the purchase of periodicals and books for the libraries, and such other reckonings as that of postage, in itself a matter of two or three thou- sand dollars. All these things were reduced to a system which works as neatly and as precisely as nicely oiled machinery. He has no less put into order and admirably exercised the other duties of his oiiice, such as responsibility for the condition of all the buildings, the employment and the supervision of janitors, and the supervising of all new structures or of improvements of old ones. The manifold duties of his oflice can be appreciated only by enumeration, because under his management they are so ably accomplished as to seem to move of themselves, but they call for quickness of perception, for business ability and experience, and for the most effective tact. lf Mr. Rand had stopped here he would still be an oiiicial of unusual effectiveness. He has, however, gone much further. Having got the 35 -TECHNIQUE - l908- business of the office in order, he turned his attention to the helping of students needing aid. His idea, as given in his own Words, was: To build up a fund, the income of which shall be used to assist students who give promise of becoming etlicient engineers, but who for some reason have in some one term failed to secure scholarship assistance, and need aid to enable them to complete the school year. There arc many such cases: men who are unable to secure aid from the Scholar- ship Committee, and who would perhaps be obliged to leave the Insti- tute but for the timely assistance in the payment of a part of the terrn's tuition. Some little money has already been obtained toward this fund, and it is the hope of the Bursar to increase it to something like 354,000 or t55,000, a sum which will provide an income sufficient to meet cases of this class. . Another arrangement of great convenience to students Mr. Rand put into operation at the beginning of last year. This is a banking system by which students may keep at the Bursar's office a deposit, and draw upon it as at a bank. The city banks will not open an account unless the depositor puts in at least 35300, and keeps upon deposit during the year an average of at least 375100. By the Bursar's arrangement a student may keep on deposit any sum from 355 to 35500, and the convenience is Wonderfully great. At present the depositors number one hundred and seventy-one, with an average of total deposits between 354,000 and 355,000 No interest is paid to the depositors, but such interest as accrues on the total is used to defray the expense of the necessary bookkeeping. About 350,000 a year is handled for the students by means of this Wise and admirable banking system. ' One of the most recent of the many devices of Mr. Rand for student comfort and student convenience is the Tech Union Lunch. This was opened on Sept. 26, 1906, and on the opening day fifty-five men Were served vvith food, simple and well cooked, and at a price astonishingly 36 ' FRANK I-1. RAND - low. The attendance increased rapidly, and in time has about quad- rupled. Not only does this supply a want which, like all wants con- nected with the student's stomach, has been literally long felt, but it makes possible a much better service in connection with dinners, so that societies and clubs which formerly went to the hotels for reunions now dine at the Union. It is in connection with the Union and the Kommers that Bursar Rand has been best known to the students. The great bulk of his valuable work is invisible to the general student, but the wonderful power of telling stories good and fresh which has been so generously exercised at the Saturday night meetings has made the Bursar dear to every man in the Institute. A couple of years ago the Kommers were uninteresting and slow. Mr. Rand in the fall of 1905 took them in hand, and at once made them so attractive as to draw together large numbers of students. The influence in the development of the social side of the men has been invaluable. President Pritchett cooperated by appointing a man from each class to act as House Committee, and acting in concert with this body Mr. Rand succeeded in the not always easy task of forcing the most unsociable and preoccupied student to enjoy himself and, for the time, to become a human being in touch and sympathy with his fellows. He secured outside speakers, suggested means of entertainment, and whenever a breach occurred came forward himself to fill it by being the most entertaining speaker of any or every evening. No catalog of what Mr. Rand has done privately or publicly for the boys can be complete, because hardly a day passes without some act of kindness known only to the Bursar and the student, and never told. The remarkably varied experiences through which he has gone, and which have fitted him for his position as if he had been in training all his previous life for this especial post, have made it possible for him to 37 - TECHNIQUE -1908 - appreciate the widely differing characters of the undergraduates, their needs, their prejudices, their shortcomings and their Virtues. That which is best in him, however, is not so much training as character. The students appreciate What he has done and what he is constantly doing, but Whether they now reason it out or not, they will some day come to realize that what has most attracted them, what has most truly created their friendly feeling, are that kindliness of spirit, that unselfish generosity, that genuine sympathy, shown by his every act and Word in matters which in any Way concern the interests of the students. A :Ah UL, 10025 Q'-3 14:16 ' . I f 5 in 38 GXC u v 39, Freshman, young, and of a verdant hue, There's much for you to learn, and much to do 5 And, when you see a Soph, don't let out hoots, For some day you may occupy his boots. Hail! The Soph'more, buried deep in lore, Acquiring facts he never dreamed before g Useful and useless things together piled In one great heap of knowledge running Wild. The Junior shows what college menu should be, Leading the rest in each activityg First in his studies, first in athletic strife, And first to lose his head about a Wife. In reverence the Seniors bow to Wisdom's power, Whose lamp hath lighted up their path thus far 5 To her they turn at the eleventh hour. Shine on, oh Wisdom g be their guiding star! 40 Qllass uf jaineteeu Zfaunbreh ants Qehm YQ President LAWRENCE ALLEN Vice-President R. C. ALBRO Secretary A. NIACOMBER Treasurer G. A. GRIFFIN Q XS Institute Committee E- H- PACKARD F. S. MCGREGOR Y Executive Committee C. D. HOWE N. A. MIDDLETON 42 Esemintsnmcw of 1907 XS HE good fellows of 1907 had gathered for one more rousing old class dinner. They had been scattered for ten years, but now they were back at the 'Stute once more and in their joy and good-fellowship were finding only the high places of life. All the ups and downs of the ten years had been forgotten and they were simply Tech boys once more. Even PASTORIZA had shoved his Work under the table and was there to think only of the pleasant pa1'ts of the old days. ALLEN and LEAVELL were Sharing the troubles of the toastrnaster and the same Bursar was with us again. ALLEN made his usual nice little speech and turned loose the Bursar. He looked us over and tried to think of some serious speech he could give, but no! a smile came over his jolly ,face and he pulled a small notebook from his pocket. He said that it was habit for him to be serious, but this time he was going to open his notebook. This was the first time it had ever been produced, but in it he had kept his own notes of the class of 1907, many of the incidents being known to but few in the class. He said it was a pleasure to recall to us some of those joyful times, such as when RICHARDS saved the day, and when we had the old 23-0 rough house at the Globe. With a happy little smile the Bursar read:- Along about his senior year DONNEWALD took a course in fossils, and somehow Dr. Shimer realized that DONNIE didn't know much about Natural History. Therefore, one day he said, 'MR. DONNEWALD, can you tell me the names of the male, the female, and the offspring of the sheep?' Our genial Technique Editor did know that much and answered: 'Ram the Daddy, Dam the Mamlny, and Lam the Kidf His luck for such an answer was not quite so good as was that of BOB ALBRO, who made with SWAIN in structures a three-base hit and then stole home. When BOB first Went up to see the 'old man' he was horribly frightened, but hung on to his nerve. SWAIN said to him, 'Weill I suppose that as usual they want the fool of the family to be an engineerl' BOB thought it was live or die, sink or swim, so he said, ' Oh no, they've changed all that since your time, 43 -TECHNIQUE -1908 - sir.' BOB passed. Along about sophomore year BOLES got to worrying lest his excessive smoking should give him tobacco heart. STUART MILLER knows pretty much everything from how to fence to howto chip castings, and BOLES asked him if he thought smoking had a tendency to shorten one's days. 'Certainlyf said MILLER, 'I tried to stop once and the days were about ninety hours long.' It was in the same year that SWETT, in English, referred to some illustrious character as a lobster. At his next conference Molly Pearson said to him: 'MR. SWETT, I can usually recognize the meaning of slang words, but I confess I do not understand what you mean by calling a man a lobster.' 'Whyl Professor Pearson,' he replied, 'he's the fellow who never blushes until he gets into hot water.' GRIFFIN always kept away from the deep water, but one day PARLIN was, as usual, gathering information. He went to GRIFFIN and asked him if there was anything more than glory in guarding the class funds. GEORGE slowly smiled and said: 'My friend, 1907 is great, and the Treasurer who cannot get more than glory is a fool! ' CLAR- ENCE HOWE, down at the lower end of the table, had been getting nervous and now broke in with Tell us that one about the Tech editors. The Bursar turned over two pages and found: WHITNEY went to FRANK one day and asked him if he could let him have a V until Monday. fAfraid not,' says JOHN, 'but if I should, how do I know I shall get it bac-k?' WHITNEY prom- ised 'on the honor .of a gentlemanf 'In that case,' said FRANK,'I may do it. Come around this evening and bring him with you.' There was one of JIMMY BARKER'S talents that I don't think you ever knew about. He had so many that I don't expect you to be surprised at any new ones. CENEDELLA was a bit of a phrenologist and was exploring JIMMY'S head one day when he found a lump. It was the location of the imagination, and CINDY told him that he ought to 'give up grinding and write poet1'y.' JIMMY blushed with shy pleasure, and said, 'Well, I do write poetry! Only last week I took a gem on Spring to the Tech and that lump is where they hit me. Be gentle, and go on.' It was L. T. WALKER who told me that MACOMBER is signed up in junior statistics as a mugwump. I do not believe HAPPY really meant it. It was WOODWARD who told me, after he had slept with ROBBINS one night what the word really meant. It seems that neither had been used to sharing their slumbers, but this night it was necessary, and each had evidently tried to put the other on the floor. The next day BILL told me that DON is a mugwump. 'He is one of those people who won't take either side, and when I slept with him last night he not only refused to take either side, but 44 -CLASS HISTORIES- he wanted the middle as well. ' By this time DOCTOR CHADWICK and VAN DER STUCKEN were asleep, but SAM VERY aroused them to hear about STARKWEATHER. Junior year vacation he spent in the Yukon laying out the country place where IVILLCOMB was to spend his declining days. He was watching a game of poker when he saw BIG FULLER give himself four aces from the bottom of the pack. OSCAR'S well-known love of fair play asserted itself and he turned to SAM MARX and asked him if he saw it. SAM put down his stein long enough to say, 'What of it, wasn't it his deal?' They say MIDDLETON is a confirmed bachelor now, but in those old days he was far different. He was looking for a room one time, and over on Newbury Street was shown one by an exceptionally good-looking maid. 'Tell me,' he said, 'are you a part of the house.' 'No,' she told him, 'the rooms are to let, but I am to be let alone' Here the notebook of the Bursar was closed. I have just one more entry to give you, he said, but now I want to hear something from you. '07 was a great class and I Want to know something about her since she got out. ALLEN, you must have seen some of the men lately. Give us some news. HUD HASTINGS, said PAT, is the only one I have seen lately, and speaking of him reminds me of the time I saw him when we had been out about four years. I happened to run across him and confided to him that I was going to join the happy throng of which he had been a member for three years. 'My trouble is,' I said, 'in what to call the mother-in-law. What did you call her?' 'Almost forget,' says HUD, 'think I mostly said say the first year.' 'Yes- and afterward? ' I asked. 'Oh, then it was easy. VVe both called her grandma. ' That's a good deal like HAROLD WONSON, said PARKER DODGE. It seems that after he left the Institute his heart and soul were lost to some fair damsel. She assured him of her love, but. wantedshim to save five hundred dollars before they were married. The thought of saving so much money did not worry HAROLD at all, so he agreed. About three months later she euddled up close to him one night and asked, 'I-Iarold, my love, have you saved up the money yet?' Tenderly he told her he had 362.25 toward it. 'Oh, Well,' she said, 'don't let's wait any longer. I guess that'll do.' PACKARD always was a lonely sort of a fellow, said HARRY MOODY. I-Ie had been out about five Years when he met FRANK MACGREGOR, and FRANK'S happiness was so evidently inspired by the joys of his own fireside and family .that PACKARD confided to him how lonely he was. MAC told him there was only one way out of it,'but that was an easy one. 'Do as I did, go where you are not known. ' '-15 ' TECHNIQUE - 1908 - Do you remember DOC SHARP? asked JOHN BULL TRESNON. DOC got hold of a little money one time and as my firm also ran a hardware store he came in to see me. He wanted a bath-tub for his young heir and selected a pretty nice one. I told him it would cost him just 35.98. 'Cfolly,' says DOC, 'I guess we will have to keep on washing the kid in the coal seuttlefl' TOM COULD Wanted to get a train home and CHARLIE COFFIN had an engagement with HER, so they asked the Bursar for the one he was saving. He read:-HLEAVELL always wanted to know the value of an ore. He would say, 'If I see a S5 mark on it I know what it means' He and COUPAL were crossing the Common one day and were talking about some gold-bearing gravel in Alaska, worth twenty cents a cubic yard. 'Twenty,' said SAMMY, 'why, if that were in California, there would be big money in it.' 'Sure,' replied LEAVELL, 'the place makes all the difference in the world. See that pond? Why, if we had that in Hell, we'd get 33.00 a quart for it. ' The Bursar stopped, smiled and slowly looked over the class. With his whole heart he said, Boys, stand up! 1907 was a great class, wasn't she? Here's to her! , Li' '15, -1- -.A O 4 !l xl E 2' Q? gf Y lt xkf 'HA n ' -ibn HQ- 33? J Qllass of jaiueteeu Ziaunbreu emu Qiigbt NS President H. T. GERRISH Vice-President H. E. ALLEN Secretary K. VONNEGUT Treasurer J. T. TOBIN Y Institute Committee G. GLOVER X8 Executive Committee W. A. ADAMS A ' 48 H. A. RAPELYE H. WEBB gzww- ., 51-ef' gn is ff: -- Q, r . gr 4, 5 ' ' V . VY 2 Q14 . A S V by bd ,Q ,gs , fi I x V : M X 'i ,f- .f,, 'f,,-A , I, , , my Av .V WL M A ' L, YQ 'ls ,,..' .,., V I V 'B VY g 35 1 A y V V 55. Q x ' 2,43 ,fy .1 gy w M , vi x gf gg if ,V J V 4 ,W . . -v':,1,. J 5 . ,- if is IE MV 5 1 ,Lf Ib K 1 4 1 . '5 . .,,, ., ,PWM , - V, . ,- .. -V., - -uJ,,..V, V, ,uri-A, I r ,, wh: V, N - . -V ' ',,c1.1,- , - L H .5 - ,. . 'V , ., I ,,,.,g,-,. 112 , , w N' in ,....,,, , 1 . V . . V7 gn , ..v.'.?vT:V V J- .571 V A r . 1,,,::,:L,x5?f5,,,g,-1-J' ..M:wa.L5274+4wf- ,, -'uw-.gg:.,13,r'j ' ' fu A Jw,-.z Lfff , ' ' 3: ' ' f' 'lTf'f5 47 ' ' S - .1 ,M Y- ..,,,..h, .E Q1 at fi f. ? 525' '1 rg 53,3 1 E EV T 9 V-.21 JL' ' 7 . ,K . fi J germ gif? if Q V f xx, l I W 'Xl 2' Y ' ' ,,, 1 -v:3si2'- . V 1 ' . 1 Q W. . bg I 'fm an 'ff we N N-1 f , wwf' . I If X 1, T,2f xp'-, 'I ,L H wx VV N VJ -Zi?-J, , Zll I V A I , A ' Y' xv mi V? 59' 'H ji ' NE Eff 6 2125 F 'sf X . 4 'gif sq 'E ,J .t . ' bf-z' . fx imag- g FTSC W , --fr 5---r-,,,,,,,, --u-..gg-wen-V ,.-,, rfqpgniiigfl-s??.5.::l' Q :ffl Q A -W. 1-7 --., tartar! 'lg . ,, Q-g...,., ' ,, -Qi. F12 .. f -' 1 ' f 1 1 Doane, R. E. 2 McGuigan, F. H., 3 Bird, V. E. 4 Todd, R. B. 5 Besselievre, A. C. 6 Talbot, J. M. - 7 Clapp, C. S. 8 Haas, L. F. C. 9 McAuliffe, W. J. 10 Pollock, R. T. 11 Vonnegut, K. 12 Merrill, A. C. 13 Poor, W. E. 14 Webb, H. 15 Carson, C. G. 16 King, F. J. 17 Cairnes, D. 18 Stone, L. S. 19 Gilkison, G. M. 20 Denny, M. E. 21 Johnson, O. A. 22 Harris, N. 23 Barnett, L. 24 Hammond, N. S. 25 Bradford, A. H. 26 Everett, W. 27 White, J. H. 28 Gallagher, J. T. 29 Douglass, A. S. 30 Hall, C. A. 31 Ogarrio, R., Jr. 32 Thompson, S. 33 Flaherty, H. W. 34 Turner, D. B. 35 Witmer, G. S. 36 Cook, A. M. 37 Hayes, M. C. 38 Mayo, L. 39 Weiler, R. B. Warren, E. L. Stevens, F. B., Jr. 40 41 42 Callaway, H. R. 43 Turner, A. H. 44 Pierce, W. J. 45 Mahoney, W. E. 46 Handy, P. L. 47 Weeks, H. E. 48 Brown, C. O. 49 Towle, F. E. 50 Schobinger, G. 51 McCrea.dy, H. 64 Adams, W. A. 182 Allen, H. E. 61 Allen, L. H. ,164 Allen, M. E. 242 Almy, E. T., Jr. 88 Ames, M. 270 Angell, R. C. 104 Ayres, R. S. 152 Babcock, A. B. 281 Ball, E. C. 211 Bangs, C. H. 280 Barber, E. H. 111 Barcus, W. J. E. 173 Barnes, J. S. 23 Barnett, L. 265 Barton, W. E. 69 Batchelder, C. L. 200 Batchelder, R. J. 151 Batsford, H. E. 139 Belcher, F. K. 240 Belcher, C. M. 243 Bender, H. C. 263 Bentley, H. H. 5 Besselievre, A. C. 3 Bird, V. 76 Blackburn, H. W. 171 Bonillas, Y. S. 257 Booth, W. E. 105 Bounetheau, H. D. 213 Bowman, D. 245 Boylston, C. H. 55 Boynton, WV. W. 25 Bradford, A. H. 54 Bremer, A. E. 134 Bridgnian, G. T. 129 Brooks, J. C. -18 Brown, C. O. 90 Brown, E. L., Jr 237 Bullard, B. 85 Bullard, M. L. 149 Burch, J. M.. Jr. 274 Burgess, H. L. 118 DEAN BURTON 17 Cairnes, D. 106 Calder, H. VV. 159 Caldwell, W. E. 42 Callaway, H. R. 15 Carson, C. G. 140 Carter, H. L. 131 Cary. B. W. 102 Cassidy, H. A. 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 9 1 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 269 246 290 175 7 141 204 58 100 163 123 89 81 72 256 252 124 36 250 255 272 261 301 66 251 135 180 145 20 91 1 275 KEY TO CLASS PHOTOGRAPH-NUMERICALLY ARRANGED Wen, C. Y. 103 Gerrish, H. T. Hathaway, J. W. 104 Ayers, R. S. Bremer, A. E. Boynton, W. VV. Franks, F. L. Heilman, W. R. Clarke, M. S. Ellsworth, J. T. Luther, H. B. Allen, L. H. Ripley, R. I. Sewell, H. R. Adams, W. A. Munoz, R. F. Davidson, S. L. 105 Bounetheau, H. D. 106 Calder, H. W. 107 Hyde, R. T. 108 Torossian, A. 109 Watson, C. 110 Scannell, A. T. 111 Barcus. W. J. E. 112 Hale, J. E. 113 Friedman, F. J. 114 Faxon, H. C. 115 Thompson, A. H, 116 Riley, E. J. 117 rhode, A. F. Nix, L. D. 118 DEAN BURTON Schneider, F., Jr. 119 Howland, H. H. Batchelder, C. L. 120 Gibbons, C. A. Larned, J. I. B. Turner, E. A. Cole, M. J. Putnam, C. D. Hoole, H. W. 121 Nicholas, H. G. 122 Ford, W. D. 123 Coiilin, L. 124 Colson, C. S. 125 Smith, E. R. Rapelye, H. A. 126 BURSAR RAND Blackburn, H. W. 127 Johnston, S. T. Steele, C. D. Putnam, H. R. 128 Fernald, P. E. 129 Brooks, J. C. Given, W. B., Jr. 130 Jerrlen, C. G. Radford, C. W. Cole, F. A. Edge, A. F. IDSOH 131 Cary, B. W. 132 McTigue, G. J. 133 Pritchard, C. M. DenAT. Wattles, J. W., 3d. 134 Bridgman, G. T. B L 13 Gi , . . Bullard, M. L. Ellis, L. B. Manning, R. E. Ames, M. Cohen, A. S. 3 a , . 136 Rice, R. C. 137 Hammond, N. L. 138 Fay, T., Jr. 139 Belcher, F. K. 140 Gardner, A. L. Brown, E. L., Jr. 141 Clark, C. W. Dexter, G. M. Sando, J. B. Osborne, H. S. Walter, R. C. Lyon, S. C. Heath, A. W. Keeler, W. 1. Hussey, C. L. Sampson, M. Clatur, G. A. Wemple, L. C. Cassidy, H. A. 142 Joy, C. F., Jr. 143 Dun, H. W., Jr. 144 Reppert, C. H. 145 Dennedy, J. H. 146 Carter, H. L. 147 Powell, P. R. 148 Spurr, H. V. 149 Burch, J. M., Jr. 150 Lyford, E. F. 151 Batsford, H. E. 152 Babcock, A. B. 153 Genoud, E. G. KEY TO CLASS PHOTOGRAPH Cassino, L. P. Caton, J. H., 3d Chandler, H. S. Chen, T. Clapp, C. S. Clark, C. W. Clark, D. W. Clark, M. S. Clatur, G. A. Cochrane, C. N. Cofiin, L. Cohen, A. S. Cole, F. A. Cole, M. J. Coleman, G. S. Collins, R. C. Colson, C. S. Cook, A. M. Correll, H. Crane, R. G. Curran, J. F. Cushing, R. Daley, M. J. Davidson, S. L. Davis, M. M. Dean, A. T. DeLoach, J. K. Dennedy, J. H. Denny, M. E. Dexter, G. M. Doane, R. E. Dolke, W. F., Jr. 178 Fottler, J. A. 56 Franks, F. L. 253 Freethy, G. E. 113 Friedman, F. J. 28 140 249 153 103 120 19 84 79 299 190 293 Gallagher, J. T. Gardner, A. L. Gaylord, J. C. Genoud, E. G. Gerrish, H. T. Gibbons, C. A. Gilkison, G. M. Gimson, B. L. Given, W. B., Jr. Glover, G. T. Grimes, W. F. Griswold, H. W. 294 Griibnau, V. C. 279 Grunsky, E. L. 271 Guilford, 1. M. 291 Gurney, H. P. 8 Haas, L. F. C. 112 Hale, J. E. 217 Hale, J. W. L. 158 Hale, P. J. 30 Hall, C. A. 284 Hall, E. R. 181 Hammond, J. C. 24 Hammond, N. S. 137 Hammond, N. L. 46 Handy, P. L. 201 Harriman, D. F. 22 Harris, N. 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 Orr, T. W. Millard, R. W. Weeks, A. T. Remon, J. A. Hale, P. J. Caldwell, W. E. McGowan, J., Jr. Nichols, J. R. Fanning, P. R. Cochrane, C. N. Allen, M. E. Pierce, G. H. Watson, R. 'S. Lufkin, C. L. Taylor, W. C. Esten, P. A. Sloss, A. C., Jr. Bonillas, Y. S. Norton, R. W. Barnes, J. S. Weelcs, L. S. Chen, T. Newhall, E. H. Stewart, J. B. Fottler, J. A. Porosky, M. DeLoach, J. K. Hammond, J. C. Allen, H. E. Sutton, L. H. Peet, A. S. Kydd, J. A. Poor,'A. K. Drake, R. E. Whitmore, C. W. Perry, F. G. Grimes, W. F. Heard, E. F. Orchard, E. F. Kloeburg, E. Pope, J. Plumer, E. A. 204 Clark, D. 205 Patten, H. C. 206 Lees, G. C. 207 lasigi, O A 208 Larkin, T. 209 Harwood, J. H. H. 210 Whitten, C. E. 211 Bangs, C. H. 212 Hedge, L. B. 213 Bowman, D. 214 Leary, J. F. 215 Lyle, F. W. 216 Kedy, S. F. 217 Hale, J. W. L. 218 Shalling, H. W. 219 Ludington, F. E. 220 Heimer, P. H. 221 Schirmer, R. E. 222 Lord, H. C. 223 Leslie, B. S. 224 Mason, W. H. 225 Hatch, S. F. 226 Tse, T. K. 227 Maxwell, D. H. 228 Peirce, P. F. 229 Longley, A. A. 230 Place, A. G. 231 Towle, F. E. 232 Nichols, A. C. 233 York, W. C. 234 Williams, E. I. 235 Navarro, M. A.,' 236 Kinsman, C. C. 237 Bullard, B. 238 Noble, H. J. 239 Eames, H. S. 240 Belcher, G. M. 241 Locke, J. H. 242 Almy, E. T., Jr. 243 Bender, H. C. 244 Nicol, N. C. 245 Boylston, C. H. 196 Toppan, W. H. 246 Caton, J. H., 3d 197 Shakne, J. H. 247 Edmunds, C. A. 198 Washburn, G. E. 248 Ruggles, H. J. 199 Scott, E. J. 249 Gaylord, J. C. 200 Batchelder, R. J. 250 Correll, H. 201 Harriman, D. F. 251 Davis, M. M. 202 Hinckley, A. T. 252 Collins, R. C. 203 Steese, C. M. 253 Freethy, G. E. ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED 127 Johnston, C. T. 172 Norton, R. W. 287 Jones, M. T., Jr. 31 Ogarrio, R., Jr. 142 Joy, C. F., Jr. 192 Orchard, E. F. 216 Kedy, S. F. 154 Orr, T. W. 97 Keeler, W. 1. 93 Osborne, H. S. 289 Kilburn, E. E. 205 Patton, H. C. 16 King, F. J. 184 Peet, A. S. 236 Kinsman, C. C. 228 Peirce, F. N. 193 Kloberg, E. 264 Penny, A. N. 185 Kycld, J. A. 189 Perry, F. G. 208 Larkin, T. 165 Pierce, G. H. 70 Larned, J. I. B. 44 Pierce, W. J. 214 206 223 241 229 298 222 219 167 60 150 215 95 9 51 160 2 273 132 Leary, J. F. Lees, G. C. Leslie, B. S. Locke, J. H. Longley, A. A. Loomis, L. A. Lord, H. C.. Ludington, F. E. Lufkin, C. L. Luther, H. B. Lyford, E. F. Lyle, F. W. Lyon, S. C. McAuliffe, W. J. McCready, H. McGowan, J., Jr. McGuigan, F. H. Jr. McPhee, H. E. McTigue, G. J. 45 Mahoney, W. E. 230 Place, A. G. 195 Pliuner, E. A. 10 Pollock, R. T. 186 Poor, A. K. 13 Poor, W. E. 194 Pope, J. 179 Porosky, M. 147 Powell, P. R. 133 Pritchard, C. M. 73 Putnam, C. D. 78 Putnam, H. R. 80 Radford, C. W. 126 BURSAR RAND 75 Rapelye, H. A. 295 Regnell, R. T. 283 Reilly, W. R. 157 Remon, J. A. 144 Reppert, G. H. 266 Reyes, F. D. 136 Rice, R. C. 302 Richardson, H. F. 116 Riley, E. J. 62 Ripley, R. 1. 268 Robinson, F. J. 303 Roco, M. 248 Ruggles, H. J. 99 Saminson, M. 92 San 0, J. B. 288 Savage, E. M. 110 Scannell, A. T. 197 Schakne, J. H. 221 Scliirmer, R. E. 68 Schneider, F.. Jr. 50 Schobinger. G. 286 Schriefer, H. C. 199 Scott, E. J. 63 Sewell. H. R.. 218 Slxalling, H. 29 Douglass, A. S. 209 Harwood, J. H. H. 87 Manning. R. E. 187 Drake, R. E. 277 Haskell, R. F. 224 Mason, W. H. 143 Dun, H. W., Jr. 225 Hatch, S. F. 227 Maxwell, D. H. 239 Eames, H. S. 53 Hathaway, J. W. 38 Mayo, L. 260 Eaton, W. M. 37 Hayes, M. C. 12 Merrill, A. C. 82 Edge, A. F. 191 Heard, E. F. 155 Millard, R. 247 Edmonds, C. A. 96 Heath, A. W. 259 Morrison, C. YV. 86 Ellis, L. B. 212 Hedge, L. B. 276 Mullen, J. J, 59 Ellsworth, J. T. 57 Heilman, W. R. 65 Munoz, R. F. 292 Elton, H. C. 220 Heimer, P. H. 267 Myers, E. 169 Esten, P. A. 202 Hinckley, A. T. 235 Navarro, M. A., '09 26 Everett, W. 278 Hollender, C. E. 176 Newhall, E. H. 162 Fanning, P. R. 74 Hoole, H. XV. 121 Nicholas, H. G. 114 Faxon, H. C. 119 Howland, H. H. 232 Nichols, A. C. 138 Fay, T., Jr. 98 Hussey. C. L. 161 Nichols, J. R. 128 Fernald, P. E. 107 Hyde, R. T. 2-l-4 Nicol. N. C. 300 Ferris, R. VV. 208 Iasigi, O. A. 67 Nix, L. D. 33 Flaherty, H. VV. 130 Jerden, C, -G. 238 Noble, H. J 122 Ford, W. D. 21 Johnson, O. A. 1 ei A W 254 Standley, C. L. 255 Crane, R. G. 256 Coleman, G. S. 257 Booth, W. E. 258 Thurlow, L. W. 259 Morrison, C. W. 260 Eaton, W. M. 261 Cushing, R. W. 262 Tetlow, J. 263 Bentley, H. H. 264 Penny, A. N. 265 Barton, W. E. 266 Reyes, F. D. 267 Myers, E. 268 Robinson, F. J. 269 Cassino, L. P. 270 Angell, R. C. 271 Guilford, I. M. 272 Curran, J. F. 273 McPhee, H. E. 274 Burgess, H. L. 275 Dolke, W. F., Jr 276 Mullen, J. J. 277 Haskell, R. F. 278 Hollender, C. E. 279 Grunsky, E. L. 280 Barber, E. H. 281 Ball, E. C. 282 Welch, G. W. 283 Reilly, W. R. 284 Hall, E. R. 285 Younger-man, C. 286 Schriefer, H. C. 287 Jones, M. T., Jr. 288 Savage, E. M. 289 Kilburn, E. E. 290 Chandler, H. S. 291 Gurney, H. P. 292 Elton, H. C. 293 Griswold, H. W. 294 Grlibnau, V. C. 295 Regnell, R. T. 296 Turner, C. 297 Tobin, J. T. 298 Loomis, L. A. 299 Glover, G. T. 300 Ferris, R. W. 301 Daley, M. J. 302 Richardson, H. F 303 Roco, M. 170 Sloss, A. C. 125 Smith, E. R. 148 Spurr, H. V. 254 Standley, C. L. 77 Steele, C. D. 203 Steese, C. M. 4 Stevens, F. B., Jr 177 Stewart, J. B., Jr 18 Stone, L. S. 183 Sutton, L. H. 6 Talbot, J. M. 68 Taylor, W. C. 62 Tetlow, J. 117 Thiide, A. F. 115 Thompson, A. H 32 Thompson, S. 258 Thurlow, L. W1 297 Tobin, J. T. 4 Todd, R. B. 96 Toppan, W. H. 108 Torossian, A. 231 Towle, F. E. 49 Towle. F. T. 226 Tse, T. K. 43 Turner, A. H. 296 Turner, C. 34 Turner, D. B. 71 Turner, E. A. 11 Vonnegut, K. 94 Vtfalter, R. C. 40 VV:1rren, E. L. 198 W'ashburn, G. E. 109 Watson, C., '10 166 Watson. R. S. 83'Wattles, J. XV., 311 14 VVehb, H. 156 Vveeks, A. T. 47 VVeeks, H. E. 174 Yveeks, L. S. 39 Weiler, R. B. 282 WW7elCh. G. YV. 101 Wemple, L. E. 52 Wen. C. Y. 27 Wlhite. J. H. 188 YVhitmore, C. XV. 210 YVl1itten, C. E. 234 Williams, E. l. 35 VVitmer. G. S. 233 York, XV. C 285 Youngermnn. C. President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Institute C0'IlZ'77'L'lTlfZfC6 Executive Comuzfzfttee President . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . I nstttute Commifttee Executive Cmmntttee Q9fficBr5 of 1908. Y Freshman Year FRANCIS H. FICGUIGAN, J WILLIAM E. FVEINZ JOHN S. BARNES THOMAS W. ORB GEORGE T. GLOVER HARRY A. R..-XPELYE HORACE E. ALLEN DOUGLAS C.-KIRNS Sophomore Year y Z A WILLIAM E. 'WVEINZ ARNOLD W. :HEATH FIARRY WEBB VVILLI.-XM A. ADAMS GEORGE T. GLOVER HARRX' A. RAPELYE F. J. FRIEDMAN B. F. GIMSON 54 1 908 cams QVTE ' sane sue ' ISUP ' ,309 , goat sos? '90 1908 S08 IBO SOB 908 ,A J! 5 1 Y 7 a 1,315 K R14 'rl I x ,-' X251 .3 H - , t- '1-FY V.. 'Qf'7fE?TTE' FF 757' ,- FUSE' :I i iusoeg- - 4 '2'iQ, 's : '? A 'l ' gi 3 ' ' 1, Q, I ' li , U ,Q Q 3 9 4 I 'I U-I' Hx I 1 Q 1 swf ' '2 . 1 'ie xi il V ' A Wt, in , , 1, , .g ll i :X F91 ,I',5 7.1 , . 1 1 ' q 5 ' 9,5'f???:Nc . e M ' xx C,-J .-fi, T AT THE OLD INSTITUTE THE Naughty-EightVaudeviIIeTruupe Season of l904-l908 What the Newspapers say of the Troupe We highly recommend the troupe as representing the best grade vaudeville. -Boston Transcript. Yes, the laughites have truly hit Greater Boston. -Roxbury Gazette. Go to the old INSTITUTE this season and dispel your gloom. -Boston Post. '!Better than the usual goods at the old INSTITUTE this season. -Chelsea Chronicle. CHARGES TERMS: CASH, and IN ADVANCE. One price throughoutg 3250 per year, or 351,000 per season. From the miners and chemists a large deposit is demanded, as the Management fear for the furniture. Rebate is given by the Management to those Who keep out of the cast. Secure tickets at the Bursar's window early and avoid the mush. M A N AC. E M E N T DR. H. S. PRITCHETT, M.D., President ea:-tempore. D. P. BARTLETT, Secretary pro-tempore. WALLIE HUMPHREYS, Office Boy, sub-tempore. 56 First Year Program AT THE OLD nusjggjgjkura The Naughty-Eight Vaudeville Troupe Something New, Boys! We are starting the new year at lightning pace-at this clip all past records will go by the board. You can bet we never put on any rubber bump- ers to soften the sound, so unstrap your leather-in other words, dig down deep -loosen up. The OLD INSTITUTE'S one best bet this year is Francis McGuigan dir Co. Get in while it is soft. And our girls-why they're all a bunch of clinchers-slick, spick, and span. These are the clutchers that will make you feel like the candy kid - and that's no kid. Francis McGulgan 81. Oo. In an entirely original rag-time comedy musical act that gives you that chuck-chuck feeling from your pompadour to your pedometers. They will kindle your fire of admiration when they turn out that tuneful comedietta, COLLEGE POLITICS. Here's where you get your money's worth in laughs. Bill-Adams-Bill A peacherino who chimes choice, catchy concoctions and gets away with a scream every time. He's the little daisy what never passes out any old phony souvenirs - not him. He can throw his voice anywhere, but it knows the road home at mealtime. Eighteen minutes of one continual roar. Hobe Ferris and Fatty Hall Here's a screaming turn that never fails to please. HTHE RECRUIT AND THE SERGEANTU is the way the postmark reads, and they'll deal out an opener that will hit the mark. It's true to life - you can't yet away from that. Thode Allan F. -- the real one. A paragraph penner of pungent pickings. He's got all the rainbow chasers flagged long before they start. His phenomenal outburst of vapor will keep you bubbling over. Carter and Ames Twenty-third degree comedians in a laughing absurdity, 'WVEARING THE GOLD BRAID.H The cleverest fun-makers in an entertaining bit of burlesque tragedy. This couple certainly wears the winning medals. 57 P. B.--Barrettl P. B. Not the P. B. from Sullivan Square, but the P. B. from East Tauntonf his first, last, and only appearance in Boston. A merry-making midget - sinall in stature, but a big fellow in every other way. Paul with his pipe and cane causes a laughing barbecue every time he shows his turn-ip nose outside the wings. , Kurt Vonnegut Kurt is quite a stutterer when he does that Deutscher spiel act, and as the German innkeeper he is about the limit. His irnitations are never such as to call for the Hammer or the Hook. Eddie Allen The tramp soldier boy will give a short monologue skit entitled, NTU DRILL OR NOT TO DRILL.v See this screamer early as he will not be with us long. Warraiited novel and unique. Stevens and Pierce Freddy, the strong, and Bill, the mighty, in their juvenile duct How 'ro PULL ON A ROPE are all to the berries. Bill will also give an imitation of a Canadian dray horse in action. Given and the Major r Bill is a little fellow, but how sassy! See him cut up didos on the Major and get canned. ' Police - Policei- Police Don't get frightened boys, itis only Captain Hall, Lieutenant WVatson, and the rest of the big-foot brigade who are going to demonstrate how to dispel a mob riot on the steps. f Naughty-Eight Burlesuuers Perhaps you have yourself on the H20 caboose-Well, if so, you are due for a fall. You will be intoxicated With joy after seeing our lovely buds bud forth. It's about time to knock off your lemon diet, and get your digestive apparatus in Working shape. The Athletic Girls will keep you in a flutter While they do their twisters. S M AS H E R S Helen Child Aggie Rapelye Georgina Glover Ruthie Regnell Alice Ellis Edith Williains Cap Barnes Mzmzie Allen Leah Gerould Rae Heihuan DASHERS Rena Todd, Jennie Brooks Leah Loomis Thea, Orr Carrie Steele Frances Dwight . Cassie Edmunds Ella. Weinz 58 Second Year Program AT THE OLD ' lNs'g,jgjj,j,uTE The Nallghly-Eighl Vaudeville TTUUIJB Bus Get busy-Our big, brilliant, blustlng, boisterous, business burg has copped this name as its motto which is only a nickname for something doing, the sign posted at the cross roads which leads everyone to the Old INSTITUTE. Brown and Gregory, who dare all perils, even the janitors and the Faculty, to do their wild midnight stunt, will be one of the featured teams of the year. Ellis and Sando, who hold membership cards in the lovesmithls union, will make things hum. A bracer will be uncorked to you this year. Shift your luck and send Physics and that blue feeling into exile. Shows may come and shows may go, but the old Institute runs on forever. Brown and Gregory Presenting a tight rope oddity. Knights of the threadwire in a number of sky antics that can't be beaten. The nattiest mixture of wire stunters and fire-escapers that ever came down the side of the Walliei' building. It is just like getting compound interest on your money to see them drape the N AUGHTY- EIGHT banner in the zephyring breezes. . Ellis and Sando A couple of swell lookers who came in on the limited because they're so swift they've got to travel on the flyer. VVhen Alexander and Josephine get together in the firelight in their unparalleled love scene they make Antony and Gleop look like a couple of selling platers. Josie in the gloaming is good to look upon, and you will wish you were Alex yourself. Also character changers in a dazzling singing and dancing turn that is all to the lilies. BIII -lAdams-- Blll Our old favorite will appear in a new role, the Yankee humorist, the great- est of monologue spinnersg author of How to be a Financierf' and other side splitters just as popular. Bill will hand out a few of his dividend payers. If a song Won't reach you, he'll unload a number of real hard luck stories. You might as well dig into your jeans when he starts on your trail. , Orr, Barnes and Blackburn The ruby topped trio in a front row illusion act that puts you in a trance for keeps. SEE Tommy in a startling aerial act. SEE Blackie do the whirligigs. SEE John Stetson resplendent in the glory of glad rags and his own dignity. As a grand finale to their turn they will pass under the Cooper-Hewitt lamp and have their vermilion tresses stained a Tyrian hue. 59 Ellsworth The baby-faced Hercules-a second Jim Jeffries. Y0u'd never d1'eam it of him When he happens on in his natty suit, Wearing a Mogul cigaroot in his face. Watch as he man-handles the rufifians. He's the picking of the pickings. Ed. Williams You're going to see a fellow Who's the greatest and most Wonderful imita- tor in the World, and a raft of hilarity will be in store for those who are tired of riding on the refrigerator car. His rural imitations Will take you back to the good old days down on the farm. Also a clever sketcher. An act that is sure to burn. Weiney Weintz Can be everything from a Yid to a Yank. Can shmooze as well as say b'gosh. Doesn't know when to stop. Ranks with Kellar in slight-of-hand tricks, and fades slowly from view in full sight of the audience at the end of his turn. This act is a better nerve-thriller than the annual reports. Ford and Boylston A slam-bang act by slam-bang actors. Also several biffs, and bingles. This pair Will land the ball over the right field fence every time at bat. Physical culturists and strong armers who hit from the shoulder everytime. Just an amusing mixture of dexterity and shiftiness that cops the green goods. Hunt. Childs Hunt is the man with the stretch - the greatest punt and drop kicker ever seen in the Hub. He does a lightning change act at the end and presents a short but wonderfully-Woeful ditty, How to be Moral on Tech Night. Naughty-Eight Burlesquers Our bunch of crushers are going to unfold something this year that will put the FREsH1Es on the shady-side, way out in dope-land. The vivacious sparkle in their eyes as they proceed to trimly trim Johnny Fresh, makes them look like the only bunch that ever rode on a Brookline car. The saucy ones certainly have got all of the instructors in a flutter. Do you Wonder that the Fac- ulty become candidates for the nuttery after seeing the reports of these Whirlers? Their lively gingerine act will give everyone a laughing hemorrhage. CRUSHERS Evelyn Grunsky Fanny Beliveau Hattie Wellington Hazel Richardson Nellie Webb Hazie Allen Lillian Soule Lena Wemple Bettie Correll Elsie Smith GUSHERS Rosie Callaway Winnie Barton Maggie Daly Rena Ripley Josie Tobin Susie Daddow Flossie Stevens Dollie Bowman Lizzie Hedge Lottie Coffin 60 Third Year Program AT THE OLD lNs'ggjgjRuTE Hop Perhaps you think we are going to ring in that old gag about the Junior Prom or about the Spring Concert. If so, back up, you are in the wrong stall. Hop is the beverage of the pill-smoker, the nectar of the Registrar, not the drink of the wise gazabo. The old NAUCHTY-EIGHT troupe never hands out any poppy dreamers in the line of performers. We're not filled with hop when We put you wise to Pop Gerrish, that great political tout in his fast, furious, fun-making furore. Overlook for once that you are a wooden Indian - swipe a year or two off and come to the old Institute. Here Lady Nicotine reigns supreme. Pop-- Gerrish T Pop Pop is the biggest pebble in variety, and he is supported by as nifty a bunch of engineers as ever appeared at the old Institute. He stands as a King in HWHY I AM PRESIDENT,H acknowledged by the wisest judges as the greatest act of its kind. Take a look at the real thing. SEE POP do it. Bill-Adams-i Bill Still with us. It's a big surprise to the Faculty, but it's true. As the Yankee shouter from Roxbury, he's a whole army in himself-a bang-up clever bundle of atoms, who puts it all over and under anyone in his line. Bill will beat you to it when the notes burst forth. His newest tune, PUT AN AD. IN TECHNIQUE,,' will make the tightest unbelt. i-lall and Hall Carl, the Short, and Eddie, the Long, in their rib-tickler HTHE ARTIST AND THE GRIND,U or How TO WORK THERMO PROBLEMS. Are you looking for a laugh loosener? Here's one - and no mistake. ' The Allen Twins An electric flash of unparalleled success. Harry and Maurice will be seen in a brother act that's a positive nobility. Different, but you can't tell them apart. Watch close or they'll fool you. Harry Rapelye The beauteous faced boy from Hartford, the handsomest lad that ever came from the Nutmeg state. This lovely, delightful fellow is not a model for a clothing house advertisement, but is really good for something. Watch him as he does his takeoff over the elevated bar - not at the Chapel but at the Gym. Come on, girls. 61 Cole Marcus is not a Roman, but a ventriloquist of the first water -introducing features never before attempted in voice throwing He has even members of the Faculty guessing. Hear him in Pol. Econ. and you will have the ventro-craze. Yhonnie Tobin ' Aerial gymnast-comedy stunter-the most artistic as well as the funniest chap in his line. He performs a series of surprising feats on the apparatus showing the marks of originality and daring. He winds up with an entertaining bit of burlesque tragedy, HOW TO BE A lWANAGER,H in which he shows his innate fearlessness by bearding Briggs in his lair. A startling specialty turn. Glover Georgie comes from Nebraska where they grow cottonwood trees, jack rabbits, and cyclones. He didn't bring any of the cotton, but he carries a rabbit hoof, and smacks strongly of the Whirlwind. Strenuous, striving and strategic, he's one of our best. You will lose that tired feeling when he brings on his latest How TO Look HAPPY WITH A DOZEN FLUNKS.H Tsok Tse No, Tse never Worked in a laundry, he's a real mandarin from Canton. You will hope that they'll never let him back to the Celestial region after he does his turn. Here's Where you do the kow-tow. Naughty-Eight Burlesquers Fairy queens - just like bananas - all in a bunch. To you old codgers on the Faculty who are always on the inside when there's to be a killing, this will be just like taking milk from a bottle. However our merry bunch are out to make the Faculty sit up and take notice. Back to the Brush League for yours if you miss JUNIOR WEEIi.7' This is the liveliest and gayest little screechfest turned out in the four years. Simply the essence of gayety-a whirlwind of delight-the rollicking folly tormentors will skip about as nimble as kangaroos in their fascinating -hobby HTHE PROM. UTI-IE SHOVVH will also be screeched by the chicks-here's a chance to drive that grippe microbe from your system. WHIZZERS Irene Ebl'idI.16lll2l,l1 Hazel Hnnnetheau Bessie Nix Cora YVhitmore Bridget Putnam ZIZZ E R S Betsy Cary Maggie Denny Gertie Witmer Sadie Munioz Winlzie Heath Lilly Gimson Hortense Howland Sissie Ellsworth Nora Bullard Cora Schriefer Etta Ruggles Janet Burch Rachel Weiler AIVJVO UN CEDIETVT B Y TILE' BIA NA GEJIEN T Tlzefourth year programe will be decided upon by Faculty vote. The 7YLCL.lZGg677L67Ll wlslres it known that the old INSTITUTE will not move from zls present sate for many years lo come. Also there will be no repairs made nor conveniences installed until the move is made. 62 SOPH ORES E. I. VV' Qlllass nf jainztsen Ziaunhreh aut: aim R. H. ALLEN R. M. IQEENEY XS ,President A. L. MOSES Vice-President A. L. DTCKERMAN Secretary HELEN M. LONGYEAR Treasurer S. S. BUNDY Cleric J. H. CRITCHETT ' NY Institute Committee B. E. HUTCHINSON XS Directors F. G. TAITE 64 -91111111 s fxxtxxxv lass Hx tory E Ax---,-, ---- O 4 .----- ,,- 'J l TXKFZ7 YRS 3 exhibit gan. 1909 Universal Society of Archwology A. D. 3000 The following interesting record was found in the newly discovered city of Boston. It was unearthed near the base of a large build- ing with massive steps, and is supposed to date from the early part of the twentieth century. NOTE TO ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDENTS. Observe the fine finish fof class about examination timej and carefulness of detail. 65 Page 1 Line I. Represents a Body plentifully armed with coin entering an institute of learning. .Vote L From the inscription on the building the conclusion ia drawn that thc ancients had some knowledge ofscience. Reluctant acceptance of coin by a small, baldheaded male figure, backed by his stenographer. who carves names for future reference. Note II. Observe the chariot reaclyfor instant fiight. Line II. Practically relieved of all their coin, the Body is set at stupendous manual and mental labor which proves most baffling. Alote L Aid by superiorjigure with queer insignia '07 on breast. Note IL Observe lucid eosplonation of-work on wall. Itemark .' - The object of this labor is not known. Line III. Body having obtained more coin rejoices at opportunity to do more good by giving it away and bless the quiet figure for giving them this opportunity. Note L Inscription above entrance of building as translated by our best arclueologist reads Jfachlachlan J just what this means is not knozvn. ,Note II. Notice the tightness and narrowness of everything about the building. Line IV. Body again supplied with coin which is obtained from some mysterious and apparently un- limited source, overawed and terrified by herd of White Elephants attended by peaceful semi-bald- headed figure in noisy garments. Note L Observe the vicious and unwarranted attack on member of Body who has ez-idently purchased an elephant. Line V. Operation performed on elephant. One page removed. Note L No elephant may be sold after once being operated on. Handsome figure vending garments. Note IL Observe flowery language 'of vendor. Translation: Good as new, jine, benutzjjul, only ten dollars, etc. Note III. Observe marked improvement KU of group after purchasing garments. Line VI. Address by ruler, evidently a king. Handsome, slightly superior figure, threatening body with violence. Note L Observe queer insignia on handsome individual. Organization of group. Conversation translated as Skyrocketl Siss - s - s - s - s - Boom!! Ahl l - 9 - 9 - 911 Meaning unknown. 66 A ' uuln nu 1 , 97 s,,11,,QG Q09 Q9 0 JIM!! if iff -l 1 IEW? sem 2, T J 51514175 ,YY s X A U fs X if MP QM + A A 5 Q ff 7 Y 'S 2 GM' uw a fig? 1 an vgv ,W 1, I I yly ' Page 2 Line I. Physical Contests. ' 1. Rough, rude game in which neither side appears to be gaining supremacy. 2. Test of ileetness of foot. Evidence of superiority of individual Wearing insignia 8. Note L God of Winds aiding individual wearing insignia 8. 3. Pulling contest. Very evident superiority of member of i.Body.1, Line II. Vicious attacks on Body by gods, occurring about middle of year. Body overwhelmed by dangerous missiles. Line III. Representing a short period in which the-survivors of Body partially recover from their injuries and the gods make ready their weapons for the second spasm. Note L Observe large, deadly scymitar. Line IV. Same short, baldheaded individual as represented on page 2, 100 coins on the Body. .Note L This indicates that the rough work is on for the Line I, perpetrates a vicious attack for second half. Line V. Exhibition of dainty grace and fascinating figures by members of Body in disguise. Note L Observe the pleased audience on the enztrevne left. Note IL Oontorlion in front is an airy kick. Line VI. Survivors enjoying themselves in warm summer days of rest. Note L Member of Body in boat with young lady sing ing Take Die .Back to Tech. Line VII. Border Egure of extraordinary interest. Comedy entitled Rogers in five minutes. Note L This is very evidently a continuous performance. From top of Engineering A to top of 68 ' H n A VA O , N w Q' Br ww 'YQ 7 J , 7'f'?j ff 9 f n Z.- 7 f . 4 5 1' X52 W I L - fm . 9 ff ' W ., fa Q QR Q xjlg A b X Ib 5 X 4 I A 1 x 6 I , 1 jx ' - ff ' qi f if U 5 I My 255353 Meg Q , I 1 Nj Page 3 Line I. Back at Tech. Group thrown into consternation by vicious brute poorly controlled by meek, bald headed god, with a wandering collar button. Line II. Appearance of new group of youthful mien. Defence of Rogers steps by Bill Kelley of scrapping ancestors. Religious ceremony by '09 Rough-house committee. Baptism. Note I. Observe the hook. Line III. Repulsion of members of new body who evidently had some faint idea of tearing down banner from support. .Note L Observe how easy it is. . Two figures, wearing insignia T and 09 administering chastisement to two figures wearing insignia H and 10. Line IV. Valentines from the gods. Some members depart from the Body. 1 Line V. Indicates position of Body with three diflicult barriers to surmount. Tailpiece. Indicates these episodes as occurring in the Third Dynasty of Teddy the Teeth. 70 M 0 o fm gg , Q , ,, , H W , ab! Q wma? L 1 l 'xXAsi5, f4X my x 5 - f , ff .f f W + J' V ' . r ' I UWQM gf Z9 f , f r 4 9 NO . 4' f i ff Q W gif W-1 3 S5 W S 8'-3 i i i. v- lily N XA Q 2 'FH r x I 1 1 l lx 4 XXX ff wr x4 L lj XX N, Y 1 Al, iw :C X ,411 n,H.A11en gk' 11 M vf X w il. fly ll 1 V L Xl 3 Q1 5 E All' Alllp .-.- FR K, N RS F L XV dj xl A F fi 2 C: W fx 5 1199 X . 5,3 L9 I r ,T FF - 2 00 -69 . CF' 2X E F X .An , Q iw L - - J F - L ' ' i : wgavgff. N ' H 5'C 2 c :ff 2213395 - i v4-,4 .1 1 a'.-n iv, , ' 14-4 xig gXx' 72 12 M A 6515155 nf jjaineteen Ziaunhreh arm Ulm Y President J. M. FITZVVATER Vice-President F. B. AVERY Secretary A. F. GLAZIER Treasurer A. R. NAGLE W Institute Committee B. REYNOLDS F. W. SAUL NS Executive Committee F. K. FOSTER F. A. HURIJEY 74 4 W ith Apologies to Palmer Cox When through the halls of Rogers drear A band of children tramped, and sought Where drawing boards and ink were bought Or tried to fill out Walter's cards, And hopelessly got lost in yards Of thick red tape which covered all, Like some thick scarlet deathly pall. For two long days they wandered round, But all the cards could not be found, So having nothing else to do The buildings they did start to view, And with delight they soon espied Long banisters down which to slide. But hold! Ere yet the first his grip Had loosed, to start his flying trip, Along the banister below He saw of shining knobs a row, Which bore the words i11 letters clear, Freshmen will do no coasting here. Then many wondered, could this be Some work of dreaded Harry Tl WAS in the autumn of the year, Next afternoon the Juniors, bold, Corraled the Freshmen in their hold, And told of How we licked the Soplisf' And the best ways to bluff the Profs g Of football, and of tugs of war, Of tennis, hockey and much more. From which, in time, the meeting went To choosing of a president 5 Th' election was a beauty show, Where candidates stood in a row, And he who handsomest did seem, The worthiest the class did deem. 75 TECHNIQUE -1908 - While yet the ballots were not cast, There came a cold and wintry blast. Then quicker than the lightning's Hash Naught Nine burst inward with a crash. The fearful battle lasted long, It was a battle of the strong, And when the smoke had cleared away For seats there were some bills to pay. 'Twas thus the formless, untried mass Became a strong and solid class. Right soon the days of play were done, And all the youthful classes' fun Was proving L + F X rn Was equal F F's logarithm, Or else they worked at grinding ink, And wasted hours at the sink, While thinking much of many things, Of Charles and other uncrowned kings. ' Once every week, all dressed in blue, They drilled for weary hours two, And learned? what front to Hank doth mean, And what great generals there have been, Who used an angular frontier To make opponents quake with fear. Such peace and quiet could not last 5 Erelong the J uniors' trumpet blast Did far and wide the Freshmen call To meet once more in Rogers hall. A11 orator did then appear, Who said, in words more strong than clear: You --- X - X greasy grinds! Can't I impress it on your minds? You didn't come to Tech to work, And in your dingy rooms to lurk! You -- x fools, you came to play, And to win glory on Field Day 76 -CLASS I-IISTORIES - As I have done. This you must do Or else .... l'll never speak to youl When Nineteen Ten this threat did hear, They all did tremble much with fear. Each did the best that he could do To keep the curse from coming true. Upon the rope they tried to haul, They ran, and fell upon the ball. Filled with the spirit of the fight, The bravest to the Tech did write. So every Freshman soon did feel The bounding thrills of martial zeal. Then Nineteen Ten a dinner had, The mem'ry of which makes us sad. The Union was all brightly lit, The class did round the tables sit, And there were songs both loud and sweet, But nothing like enough to eat! Despite their hunger, Ten did cheer, For that great day was drawing near When they should meet their hated foes, And battle with them to the close. 2? ,lf bk Pk :If Pk wk The night was black, the wind waslhigh, The storm clouds scudded o'er the sky, When through the rain one Freshman crept Toward where the Soph'rnore, sent'nels slept A pause, a rush, and then a roar, As that brave Freshman climbed, and tore Naught Nine's great banner to the ground, While all about there was a sound Of running feet as Nineteen Nine Re-formed its broken battle line, And charged, and struggled in despair Their banner from our hands to tear. They were too weak, they broke and fled, While our boys following were led Far from their friends, and were ensnared, 77 -TECHNIQUE - 1908 - And to Jamaica Pond they fared. The captured banner then was lost, And Nineteen Ten was swiftly tossed About, until but very few Remained unto her banner true. These few did yet again essay To put her banner up to stay, But all in vain. - The dawn's gray light Revealed once more a patch of white, Where high aloft, upon a tree, Nine's banner hung in victory. The sun shone bright o'er all, next day, The fair, bedecked in red and gray, Came forth and soon the bleachers filled, To see the blood that should be spilled, When the brave knights of Nine and Ten Should prove which were the better men. The fight was long, the battle hard, The teams contested every yard. The football game came out a draw, And then, 'midst many a wild hurrah, Our team did win the tug of war, Which piled more points upon our score. A pause, and then the pistol 's crack, The sprinters leaped along the track, And as they strove at breathless speed Again our men went to the lead. The rest we know. Why here relate? T'was not Naught Nine beat us, 'twas fate Our boys had whipped those great big men And we were proud that we were Ten. That night we to the theater went, And being all on pleasure bent, Brought with us flags of red and gray To make the Tremont look more gay. Now when we came to take them in, The usher gave a knowing grin, And said, No banners go up here. 78 ' CLASS I-IISTORIES Which fact we thought was rather queer 5 Naught Nine could hang its banners high, But we could not! I WONDER WHY ? But Freshman heads are hard and strong, Fitzwaters' coat is wide and long, Black also, in with something came, Ten's banners went in just the same. Now that Ten's battles fierce were o'er We settled down to work? once rnore. We learned: This barn looks as it looks, But that is as is found in books Of that great science called descrip, Into whose pages we shall dip ,H Or of cotangents and of sines, Of graphs, and properties of lines. We learned so much the faculty Were frightened and did soon decree That there should be exams, to let Us have a good chance to forget The extra knowledge in our brains, Which we had gained with so rnuch pains. Now since they're over, we agree We rnust know more to see a C. So has the band of children grown Into a class which stands alone. Some think that we are children still, Perhaps we're not yet rnen, But whate'er we be, here's three times three To our class of 1910. 79 1907 Technique Rush ' ' r 1 1 J I HE GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES REP-' RESENTEID AT THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY IN THE ORDER OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT 1855 1857 1858 1859 1859 1860 1863 1864 1865 1866 1868 1869 1871 1872 1873 1874 1875 1876 1877 1882 1882 1882 1882 1883 1883 1884 1884 1884 1886 1886 1886 1888 1889 1890 1891 1891 1891 1891 1892 1892 1893 1893 1893 1894 1894 1895 Gamma Eta Lambda Xi Omicron Psi Theta Kappa Rho Zeta Mu Omega Chi Sigma Sigma Beta Gamma Gamma Delta Delta Zeta Zeta Theta Theta Zeta Psi Theta Gamma Zeta Epsilon Iota Lambda Xi Nu ' Omicron Pi Beta Sigma Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha 'Omega Kappa Kappa Alpha Alpha Alpha Eta Eta Lambda Lambda Alpha Rho Nu Nu Epsilon Mu Mu sigma Qtbi CHAPTER ROLL Ohio Wesleyan University University of Mississippi . Indiana University . . De Pauw University . . Dickinson College . , . University of Virginia . . Pennsylvania College . . Bucknell' University . . Butler College .... Wash'n and Lee University Denison University . . Northwestern University . Hanover College . . . Hampden-Sydney College . University of Wooster . . Randolph-Macon College . Purdue University . . . Centre College .... University of Michigan . University of Cincinnati . Mass. Institute of Tech. . Ohio State University . . Beloit College ,... University of Nebraska . Illinois Wesleyan University University of Wisconsin . University of Kansas . . University of Texas . . Tulane University . . . Albion College .... University of California . University of Minnesota . Univ. of Southern Cal. . Cornell University . ' . . Pennsylvania State College Vanderbilt University . . Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ. University of Illinois . . Miami University . . . Hobart College .... Dartmouth College . . . Kentucky State College . Lehigh University . . . Columbia University . . Columbian University . . lVest Virginia University . 81 Delaware, Ohio University, Miss. Bloomington, Ind. Greencastle, Ind. Carlisle, Pa. Charlottesville, Va Gettysburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Irvington, Ind. Lexington, Va. Granville, Ohio Evanston, Ill. Hanover, Ind. Hampden-Syd., Va Wooster, Ohio Ashland, Va. LaFayette, Ind. Danville, Ky. Ann Arbor, Mich. Cincinnati, Ohio Boston, Mass. Columbus, Ohio Beloit, Wis. Lincoln, Neb. Bloomington, Ill. Madison, Wis. Lawrence, Kan. Austin, Texas New Orleans, La. Albion, Mich. Berkeley, Cal. Minneapolis, Minn. Los Angeles, Cal. Ithaca, N.Y. State College, Pa. Nashville, Tenn. Palo Alto, Cal. Champaign, Ill. Oxford, Ohio Geneva, N.Y. Hanover, N.H. Lexington, Ky. Bethlehem, Pa. New York, N.Y. Washington, D.C. Morgant'n, VV.Va. 1896 Phi Phi University of Pennsylvania 1896 Tau 1896 Xi Xi 1897 Omicron Cinicron 1899 Phi 1902 Rho Rho 1902 Alpha Eta 1903 Tau Tau 1903 Upsilon Upsilon 1904 Psi Psi 1905 Beta Gamma 1905 Omega Omega Roanoke College . . Missouri State College . University Of Chicago . Lafayette College . . University of Maine . University of Iowa . . Washington University University of Washington Syracuse University . Colorado College . . University of Arkansas X8 Emma Kathi Philadelphia, Pa. Salem, Va. Columbia, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Easton, Pa. Orono, Maine Iowa City, Iowa St. Louis, MO. Seattle, WVash. Syracuse, N.Y. Colorado Springs, Colo Fayetteville, Ark. ALPHA THETA CHAPTER ROBERT BOYLE WALTER DICIQINSON PAUL R. FANNING WINFIELD U. FOSTER PAUL H. FRETZ Established 1882 Fratres HOWARD J. C. LTCDONALD JAMES A. TMTCELROY ROLANDO IHARTINEZ STANLEY H. PAGE JAMES REED, JR. HENRY SOHUMANN-HEINK RAPHAEL G. HOSEA I LTACMILLAN H. JOHNSON, JR. JAMES A. KANE HOLDEN C. RICHARDSON ROY RYDEN ALEXANDER VAN KEUREN HOUGHTON H. WHITHED ISAAC I. YATES Fratres in Urbe GEORGE INTCNEIL ANGIER XVINTHROP ALEXANDER ARTHUR FRANCIS BARDTVELL JOHN ANDREXV CURTIN WILLIAM WOROEsTER CUTLER WINTHROP DAHLGREN JOHN ASHLEY HIGHLANDS CHARLES FRANK HARWOOD HARRY R. VONDER HORST HARVEY HAYES LOCHRIDGE RHODES GREENE LOOKWOOD JOHN BRUCE MOPHERSON LEON GILBERT MORRILL JAMES STUART NEWTON ARTHUR SEWALL PEROY CLARENCE BREVVSTER POWELL LUCIUS SPALDING TYLER EDWARD CUTTER THOMPSON VON OGDEN VOGT EDXVARD PAYSON WHITNIAN 311 Beacon Street 82 'JUL X 0 IJ F' I OI f VET? 7 J? ,P Wm: , f rl at 4, fe? zuzofrz- PmL,:. Theta Bit CHAPTER ROLL Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . . Sheffield Scientific School . . Stevens Institute of Technology . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Columbia University .... Cornell University . Lehigh University Purdue University . Washington University Graduate Club . . 85 . . Troy, N.Y New Haven, Conn . Hoboken, NJ . Boston, Mass New York, N.Y . Ithaca, N.Y South Bethlehem, Pa . LaFayette, Ind . St. Louis, Mo New York, N.Y Data Xi DELTA CHAPTER Established 1885 Fratres in Facultate HARRY ELSWORTH CLIFFORD HENRY GREENLEAF PEARSON WILLIAM E. LTOTT Fratres CLIFFORD ALBRIGHT FREDERICK GERMAIN DEMPXVOLF VICTOR HYLE DICIISON FRANK WALDO FRIEND LUDWIG FRIEDRICH CARL HAAS LEE KALBOCH RINKER :KIBBEY GUY HENRY LITTLE RODOLFO OGARRIO Y DAGUERRE ANGEL GARCIA PEFIA ARTHUR LEON STEIN HORACE EUGENE STUMP, JR. LAURENCE TIDD WVALKER HAROLD EASTMAN WEEKS GEOFFREY WELSH F ratres in Urbe ARTHUR HUMPHREYS ALLEY WILLIAM CORNELL APPLETON JOHN ROSS BATES ALBERT FARVVELL BEMIS ALFRED MILLER BLINN EDWARD LYMAN BROWN LTORTON EDDY COBB HENRY LTARSHALL CROSBY TTENRY JOHN CONANT CARROL CARY CURTIS NATHAN BROYVN DAY FRANKLIN WHITNEY' DOLIBIER GEORGE OTIS DRAPER JOHN COVVPER EDWARDS HORATIO SOUTHTVORTH FRAYER CHARLES HAYDEN CHARLES BURTON HOWE EDXVARD JOHNSON, JR. FREDERICK WAIT LORD ROY FISK LOVEJOY BENJAMIN LTADERO HENRY ADAMS MORSS HERBERT STURGIS POTTER JAMES HENRY REED, JR. CLIFFORD LIOPKINS SHIVERS TIMOTHY WILSON SPRAGUE JOHN WATSON TARBOX JAMES NVINTHROP TEXVKSBURY REGINIXLD SPRAGUE TOBEY VVALTER BACON TROXVBRIDGE HARRY LTAYXVOOD YOUNG 86 Lu:-:H .-rr Hua Brita 155i CHAPTER ROLL Columbia College . . , University of Pennsylvania. Trinity College . . Williaris College . . University of Mississippi . University of Virginia .... Sheffield Scientific School . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology S9 . New York City . Philadelphia, Pa. . Hartford, Conn. Williamstown, Mass. . Oxford, Miss. Charlottesville, Va. New Haven, Conn. . Boston, Mass. alta si TAU CHAPTER THOMAS HENRY ATHERTON, JR. SAMUEL CABOT HARRY DALAND CHANDLER CHARLES ROBERT CROSS, JR. CHARLES FRENCH DOBLE HENRY WALICE DUN, JR. MTONTAGUE FLAGG GEORGE THUMMEL GLOVER ALFRED GALPIN KELLOGG BRADFORD BUTTRICK HOLMES DOUGLAS CRAWFORD BTCBTURTRIE ROBERT FARRINGTON TWAXCY KENNETH BIOLLER WILLIAM GRAVES PERRY RALPH LINDER POPE HENRY RICE PUTNAM HARRY ANDREXV RAPELYE JOHN RANDOLPH REYBURN CHANNING TURNER ERLE FRANCIS WHITNEY JULIAN MAY WRIGHT 6 Louisburg Square 90 gli 2 b i .1 . jf, w . L my ,N Wi, 4 Y 7 E '52 F3 fl- 1 'if 1' LE Fi . 1 Q - W li - Pia :df . . , I je 'TQH FY . 4 T27 if Y , I ' gf? 'i Qf3Zl5i1fi-f i? ' V., v ,J1.'Nl'.L jj T I nu- Uv w v wr- ' ' J 'll . ' , i z f llf .E , mn ff RX NX' lvl! Q ' UF W , H r. 1 Y ln: 1 n n w I r , J ,xx 1 I s u 4. e '. 'I . ' S' Qlbi IBM CHAPTER ROLL University of Virginia . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Emory College ..... Rutgers College . . . . Hampden-Sydney College . . Franklin and Marshall College . University of Georgia . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Ohio State University . . . University of California . . Stevens Institute of Technology University of Texas . . . . Cornell University ..... Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University Lafayette College ...... Amherst College . ' Dartmouth College . . Lehigh University .... Georgia Institute of Technology Q93 Charlottesville, Va. . Boston, Mass. . . Oxford, Ga. New Brunswick, N.J. Hampden-Sydney, Va. . Lancaster, Pa. . . Athens, Ga. . . Troy, N.Y- . Columbus, Ohio . Berkeley, Cal. . Hoboken, N.J. . Austin, Texas . Ithaca, N.Y. New Haven, Conn. . Easton, Pa. . Amherst, Mass. . Hanover, NII. . South Bethlehem, Pa. . . Atlanta, Ga. bi lgbi B E T A C H A P T E R Established 1890 EGERTON TVIITFORD BETTINGTON CHARLES EATON CREECY TWAURICE EDWARD DENNY JOHN JACOB ELBERT JOHN EVANS CHARLES WILLIS FISHER, JR. WILLIAM BARNS GIVEN, JR. LEE HAGOOD LUCIUS FELT HALLETT JOHN MZATTHEVVS HATTON LESTER HAZEN KING GEORGE CARRINGTON MASON FREDERIC BASSETT TVIENNER NATHAN ATHERTON NTIDDLETON DUDLEY WINSTON PHELPS PAUL RULISON POWELL GEORGE LTACKAY ROADS NATHIANIEL STEVENS SEELEY THOMAS ATKINSON TILLARD GEORGE STONE WITMER FREDERICK BRAYTON WOOD 44 The Fenway 94 ,L XX', Y .r iL 1:X ,.- Xu .M X :,.' 'LX .7r.,,11 ','-, 'fe . 1 'X ,'.'X'U' pb LJ : 3i'-ggi'-nu 1 X ,1'X u:l1gq 5' - NXT J-hw I fu X X. '-, PX. X X.. ,, X X , X Q1 . I - X X4 - X .I , XX XX X ' F, .X. ' X XX ' . -rl LQJ1 P- g AX Y -ff '- ' ' A 'F - X if -iff A257 XX X iv! :rf , X-EFL ,FX wx I' V QXX ,, ,' 3.f'f,. X ,V ' X z fx K 3: XX -f::- , ,pf J , X Xi fgvf :,- ' , W ,X lL'XXX- 'x-X 'X -X -X 1.XX XQX ' -X ,,,. X I X X F IJ' 'XXX - XX Q I ,. X X XX X -- X . . J n . I X I-XJ' 1' YI -Ji . L? X X IJXXX 'r X,X 3, . X YI X5 ' ,1,,X -1 X 7X 'flu X ' X.XX. X, - . X X Xl -4rXvX X ' FLUX 'FX .-X V - X 'I il' Xjw X X X',J- X X X X QT: 4 'NI , XJX 1 J I1 X XX I 'I - I - X A an ' ' i '-X' ur. T .',-X A 5. X' .,ilXlX. Phi Theta Xi Sigma Gamma Psi Upsilon Chi. Beta Eta Kappa Lambda Pi ' Iota Alpha Alpha Omicron Epsilon Rho Tau Mu Nu Beta Phi Phi Chi Psi Phi Gamma Phi Psi Omega Beta Chi Delta Chi Delta Delta Phi Gamma Gamma Beta Theta Zeta Alpha Chi Phi Epsilon Sigma Tau Tau Lambda Alpha Phi Delta Kappa Tau Alpha Sigma Rho Delta Pi .,. Brita iaappa Qtpsilnn CHAPTER ROLL Yale University . Bowdoin College . Colby University . Amherst College . . Vanderbilt University . University of Alabama . Brown University . . University of Mississippi . . University of North Carolina . University of Virginia . . Miami University . . Kenyon College . . . Dartmouth College . . . Central University of Kentucky . Middlebury College .... University of Michigan . . Williams College . . Lafayette College . Hamilton College . . . Colgate University .... College of the City of New York . University of Rochester . . . Rutgers College . . . De Pauw University . . Wesleyan University . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Adelbert College .,.. Cornell University . Chicago University . Syracuse University . Columbia College . . University of California . Trinity College ..... University of Minnesota . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Tulane University .... University of Toronto . , . University of Pennsylvania . McGill University .... Leland Stanford, J r., University . University of Illinois . . . 97 1844 1844 1845 1846 1847 1847 1850 1850 1851 1852 1852 1852 1853 1854 1854 1855 1855 1855 1856 1856 1856 1856 1861 1866 1867 1867 1868 1870 1870 1871 1874 1876 1879 1889 1890 1898 1898 1899 1901 1902 1904 alta umm Qlipstlun SIGMA TAU CHAPTER Established 1890 Fratres in Facultate ALFRED EDGAR BURTON GEORGE WVINCENT WENDELL Fratres HORACE ETHAN ALLEN BIAURICE EVERETT ALLEN FORRESTER BARSTOW AVERY CHARLES WOLSTON COFFIN ALTON LESLIE DICKERMAN, JR. DAVID REED ELVVELL WHEATON IRA GRIFFIN ROBERT NIAYRO IQEENEY CHRISTIAN KURTZMANN HAROLD LOCKETT , THOMAS WHITLEY ORR JOHN STEXVART PEARCE :MAURICE HENRY PEASE EARL HOWELL REED, JR. WINSLOW DAVIS ROBINSON GEORGE FORSYTH SALISBURY NIYRTON JAMES TURNBULL PRESCOTT KINGSLEY WADSWVORTH ALLEN TABER WEEKS THEODORE BROVVNING WHITTEMORE FRANCIS HARRINGTON MCGUIGAN, JR. WILLIAM LYSANDER WOODNVARD PHILIP ENDICOTT YOUNG Fratres CHARLES LYMAN ANSON ' THOMAS BUTLER BOOTH HOWELL FISHER WILLIAM STUART FORBES WALTER HUBIPHREYS ALLEN WINCHESTER JACKSON HENRY ORLANDO MARCY, JR. in Urbe LEONARD TWETCALF BENJAMIN F. W. RUSSELL WILLIAM OTIS SAWTELLE PERCY ALEXANDER STAPLES NTAURICE DE KAY THOMPSON, JR. JOHN ALDEN TROTT EDXVARD AUSTIN TUCKER RALPH SPELLMAN WHITING 215 N ewbury Street 98 1 A X , SR 1, W if 5 f7W N SEZ 1 W 'fwvwff1MR x 2 EWU, vim' Kg' wxvrf' 4 ' A WWF W . W f'RF4 i 5 K., :mv :fm if J WX 200 in 0 , . x XX ibbi Bm Qipsilun NY LOCAL AT TECHNOLOGY 101 1Bbi eta psilnn Established 1890 Fratres RAYNOR HUNTINGTON ALLEN FRANK SPENCER AREND HARRY NELSON ATWOOD WILLIAM WILMOT BOYNTON MAXWELL ALANSON COE COLBY DILL HARWOOD YOUNG FROST BASIL LOVIBOND GIMSON PHILIP HART HARRY LUCAS HAVENS MATTHEW COWDEN HAYES WILLIAM ROY HEILNIAN Fratres STEPHEN BOWEN JAMES SALISBURY BROWN PAUL ERNEST CHALIFOUX JOHN PICKMAN DAVIS RICHARD BAKER DERBY NUGENT FALLON VVALTER HAVENS FARMER SUMNER HATHERLEE' FOSTER RALPH STOXVELL FRANKLIN ANDREW DANIEL FULLER GEORGE ARTHUR FULLER GEORGE WELLINGTON HAYDEN WALTER WELLINGTON KING JOHN INSLEY BLAIR LARNED RICHARD WHEATLEY LEWIS ANTHONY PAUL MLATHESIUS MALCOLM DANA PRICE DONALD GOODRICH ROBBINS LEONARD POMEROY RUSSELL FRANK GRIFFITHS TAITE JF EDMUND LEON WVARREN VAN COURT WARREN HJARRY WEBB JOSEPH DAMON WHITTEMTORE in Urbe WALTER TURNER HOOVER WALTER AUSTIN HOPKINS FRANK KOLLOCK MITCHELL GEORGE OXVEN THOMAS PENDLETON ROBINSON CHARLES SAVILLE CHARLES ADRIAN SAXVYER, JR. RALPH EDMUND SATVYER GEORGE FREDERICK SHEPARD LINCOLN ROCKWELL SOULE WILLIAM COOLIDGE THALHEIMER JOHN GIFFORD THOMPSON WILLIIAM MARTIN V AN AMRINGE 237 Beacon Street 102 ELL: rv psig. 1834 1838 1847 1847 1847 1852 1852 1856 1857 1858 1860 1865 1865 1869 1870 1873 1876 1880 1880 1885 1885 1885 1885 1886 1887 1888 1890 1891 1893 1896 1896 1898 1898 1899 1901 1904 1905 F Williams . Union . . Hamilton . Amherst . Adelbert . Colby . . Rochester . Middlebury Bowdoin . Rutgers . Brown . Colgate . New York . Cornell . Marietta 1 Syracuse . Michigan . Northwestern Harvard . Wisconsin . Lafayette . Columbia . Lehigh . Tufts . . De Pauw . Pennsylvania Minnesota . Technology Swarthmore California . Leland Stanford, J r. Nebraska . McGill . Toronto . Chicago . Ohio State . Illinois . Zhelta iilipsilun ounded at Williams College, CHAPTER ROLL 105 1834 Williamstown, Mass. Schenectady, N.Y. Clinton, N.Y. Amherst, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio Waterville, Me. Rochester, N.Y. Middlebury, Vt, Brunswick, Me, New Brunswick, NJ. Providence, R.1. Hamilton, N.Y. New York City Ithaca, NY. Marietta, Ohio Syracuse, N.Y. Ann Arbor, Mich. Evanston, Ill. Cambridge, Mass. Madison, Wis. Easton, Pa. New York City South Bethlehem, Pa. West Somerville, Mass Greencastle, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. Boston, Mass. Swarthmore, Pa. Berkeley, Cal. Palo Alto, Cal. Lincoln, Neb. Montreal, Canada Toronto, Canada Chicago, Ill. Columbus, Ohio Champaign, Ill. alta Uipsilnn . , TECHNOLOGY CHAPTER Established 1891 Fratres in Facultate FRANK VOGEL LOUIS DERR HARRISON W. SMITH ARTHUR KING ADAMS WALTER JAMES EMMONS BARCUS JOHN STETSON BARNES GRENVILLE TEMPLE BRIDGMAN JOHN CUMMINGS BROOKS MLILTON STANLEY CLARK JAMES HONVARD DENNEDY ALBERT HENRY DONNEXVALD Fratres MARION HENRY FOSS FRED BTORTIMER GREEN HENRY NORRIS HARRISON FRANCIS BREVVSTER HOOKER, J ARTHUR KNOX :MITCHELL GEORGE HENRY REPPERT HUGO ARNOLD SCHULE HENRY LANCEY SHERMAN L KURT VONNEGUT Fratres JOSHUA ATWOOD, 3D RUTHERFORD BINGHAM ALBERT SHIRLEY BLACK GEORGE PHILLIPS DIKE CHARLES DUNN CHARLES WARREN HAPGOOD CYRUS HOWARD HAPGOOD JOHN WVINSLOW HORR WILLIAM SPENCER HUTCHINSON FRANK BALDWIN JEVVETT PHILIP JOHN KEIARNEY ARTHUR SAMUEL KEENE in Urbe A ALBERT LINCOLN KENDALL WALTER ELBRIDGE PIPER CHARLES ARTHUR RECORD THOMAS GLEASON RICHARDS MILES STANDISH RICHMOND GARDNER ROGERS JOHN CARLTON SHERMAN CLIFFORD :MELVILLE SWAN ALFRED BALL TENNEY GILBERT SANDERS TOVVER EVERETT PENDLETON TURNER HONVARD CHUBBUCK TURNER HARRY WARREN UPHAM 264 N ewbury Sheet 106 Qf, NAA- 4'A-- QQRQEQQ, fCT500llK J F -vs' I in 3 o e ,Eng ifx',WLv A Wx Q fa Eg fu NEB 9 WU ,g?Q5f?Eig5F4LQ5Q ,V ,S 'Rig A 3-.53-Q , ,,., ' Z ' ' A' H f ,Y ' ,, :W,.. 'r 5 pg! ,v- Qgj ,, giiziii l 'f 5- Qigma alpha Qtpstlnn Founded 'ln 1856 at Alabama State University, Tuscaloosa, Ala. CHAPTER ROLL Maine Alpha University of Maine . . . Orono, Me. Massachusetts Iota Tau Massachusettslnstitute of Technology Boston, Mass. 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 Wasliington 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 Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Sigma Delta Epsilon Theta Rho Indiana Alpha Indiana Beta Illinois Psi Omega Illinois Beta Illinois Gamma Kentucky Kappa Kentucky Iota Kentucky Epsilon Tennessee Zeta Tennessee Lambda Tennessee Mu Boston University . . . Harvard University . . Vilorcester Polytechnic Institute Cornell University , , . Columbia University . St. Stephens College Allegheny College . . Dickinson College . . . Pennsylvania State College . Bucknell University . Gettysburg College . . University of Pennsylvania . University of Virginia . . Vifashington and Lee University George Washington University University of North Carolina Davidson College . . . Wofford College . University of Georgia . Mercer University . . Emory College . . . Georgia School of Technology University of Michigan . . Adrian College . . Mount Union College . , Ohio Wesleyan University . University of Cincinnati 1 . 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 Presbyterian University Cumberland University . . Vanderbilt University . 109 Boston, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. VVorcester, Mass. Ithaca, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Annandale, N.Y. Meadville, Pa, Carlisle, Pa. State College, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Gettysburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Charlottesville, Va Lexington, Va. WVashington, D.C. Chapel Hill, N.C. Davidson, N.C. Spartansburg, S.C. Athens, Ga. Macon, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Ann Arbor, Mich. Adrian, Mich. Alliance, Ohio Delaware, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Cleveland, O. Columbus, Ind. LaFayette, Ind. Evanston, Ill. Champaign, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Richmond, Ky. Russelville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Clarksville, Tenn. Lebanon, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Tennessee Kappa Tennessee Omega Tennessee Eta Alabama Mu Alabama Iota Alabama Alpha Mu Mississippi Gamma Missouri Alpha Missouri Beta Nebraska Larnbda,Pi Arkansas Alpha Upsilon Kansas Alpha Iowa Beta Texas Rho Colorado Chi Colorado Zeta Colorado Gamma California Alpha California Beta ' Louisiana Tau Upsilon Louisiana Epsilon Minnesota Alpha Wisconsin Alpha University of Tennessee - . University of the South . Southwestern Baptist University University of Alabama . . Southern University . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute Knoxville, Tenn. Sewanee, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Greensboro, Ala. Auburn, Ala. University Of Mississippi . . 0OxfOrd, Miss. University of Missouri . Washington University . University of Nebraska . University of Arkansas . University Of Kansas . Iowa State University . University of Texas . University of Colorado . Denver University . . . Colorado School Of Mines . Leland Stanford, Jr., University . University of California . . Tulane University . . . Louisiana State University . University of Minnesota . University of Wisconsin . , XS Columbia, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Fayetteville, Ark. Lawrence, Kan. Iowa City, Ia. Austin, Tex. Boulder, Col. Denver, Col. Golden, Col. Palo Alto, Cal. Berkeley, Cal. New Orleans, La. Baton Rouge, La. Minneapolis, Minn Madison, Wis. sigma Qlpba Qtpstlun MASSACHUSETTS IOTA TAU CHAPTER FRANK FREDERIC BELL HERBERT HAND BENNETT HARRY NEWTON BURHAUS MORTIMER PERRY BURROUCHs HORACE LITTLE CLARK LANGDON COFFIN NATHAN LINDEN COLEMAN LCol. XJ STEPHEN LOCK DAVIDSON WILLIAM HOWARD DUFFIELD ROYCE WHEELER GILBERT GORDON IWERCER GILKISON LYNN SUMNER GOODMAN fPenn. ZQI JOSEIDH KENTIGERN HEYDON IMO. R3 HOWARD HAZEN MCCHESNEY HAROLD CROSBY MANsON LINCOLN MAYO REGINALD WILLIAM MILLARD STUART READ :MILLER ALONZO LEMUEL NIOSES UTAR JAMES NICHOLAS fivmn. Aj 263 N ewbury Street 110 LEO DE lVIAIN NIX OCTAVUS LIBBEY PEABODY JOSEPH BLAIR SANDO TOM WYNNE SAUL FRANK BROWN SHIELDS Und. Al HERBERT GAY SPEAR . STANSBURY THOMPSON OAK LEE THROCKMORTON HARRY EMERSON WHITTAKER Qfiwwgmga ,M Jf Xl ., 'ff .'1M'4 X 131-,Q---1 -.-A 6 ' M K 'ff,f , J 'AW ' NX f ' Bb X X J fibuk in W gay ? sv 'Q X-1 QA Q XW Z A S E 5X X f f-QL 21 f W KX, 0 My-QM f' mg uw N QR rxd , , f fj : Q 1 , h 9 A nil: ululllu NK X f 5 4 Z :NIH A w D , I TMQ1 K, , ' f W iffsr ' fx ,Q ' F f. ZW N SK li '5 www? ' XX XL x X S X I X KX mx 7 6' 'A 33 X., , K-X K A ' U5 3 M X I, 0 A-.1 X 7 X Avfi M f if i f wwfaf3f QW M '-'f A ff fi ,cg N MH , X' X QWWEGQMS , ww 'ff' Q N Belts Eau Evita Established at Bethany College, 1859 CHAPTER ROLL SOUTHERN DIVISION Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi Washington and Lee University Emory College University of the South University of Virginia Tulane University Columbian University University of Texas University of Missouri WESTERN DIVISION NOR , , University of Iowa University of Wisconsin I University of Minnesota University of Colorado Northwestern University Leland Stanford, J r., University University of Nebraska University of Illinois H ffl r University of California L g Q I fi X W University of Chicago fh U Armour Institute of Technology Vg! x ' Baker University y 4,' ,if ' j , fi u zo - THERN Division i Ohio University' - ff University of Michigan Albion College Adelbert College Hillsdale College fn Ohio 'Wesleyan University j Kenyon College Y Indiana University De Pauw University Butler College, University of Indianapolis Ohio State University ' WVabash College University of West Virginia 113 A I' P Y Q BA BM BN BO BX IT FE PZ LAVVRENCE ALLEN CHARLES JOSIAH BELDEN HAROLD PETERS BAKER EASTERN DIVISION . Allegheny College Washington and Jefferson College Stevens Institute of Technology . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Tufts College Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Cornell University Brown University . Dartmouth College . Columbia University . Wesleyan University Y Malta Titan Belts BETA NU CHAPTER Established 1889 Fratres ' GEORGE HOBART CHAPMAN BTARCUS JOHNSON COLE HERBERT SQUIRES CLEVE LOUIS OSBORNE FRENCH RUEUS COFFIN FOLSOM CARL WILLIAM GRAM B. EDWIN HUTCHINSON NDEN HERBERT SANDERS HOLLINGSXVORTH HORAOE SARGENT HINDS ERNEST FARNUM LEWIS HANS BARKAN ARTHUR GIBSON BIXBY FRANCIS NIINOT BLAKE YVILLIAM LOUIS CREDEN FRANK SPENCER ELLIOT ROBERT MORSE FOLSOM CHARLES HARMONY JOHN JOHN LOUIS NEWELL Fratres SON FRANK SANDERSON MAOGREGOR JESSE WORTH MAXWELL JOHN MILLER FRANK LEE NILES WVALTER GEORGE PFEIL EUGENE PHELPS VERNON STONE ROOD ARTHUR LASSELL SHAW HENRY ROLLO SEWELL NORMAN HIGGINS STUBBS CHARLES EDWIN WARE, JR. RUSSELL DIEMER WELLS C. ERNEST WHITTEN in Urbe HENRY BODGE PENNELL CHARLES ARNOLD ROOKWELL FREDERICK POND SIMONDS ARTHUR BLAKELEY SMITH IITONTFORT HILL SMITH OSCAR STORER NELSON TOUSLEY CLIFFORD MOLINEAUX TYLER 234 Newbury Street 114 Sig. if ,V x 'QNX J ff wh XX N X! I 1 ffm X A ' ' 'T j f Qqmw xXx Wy, ! 'f,g:f Mics 1 Q if W2IiIZ1Q5Eiiii 'W1 mf M pf 185Ry RIW aw My my! XWJWE YW' In ' .wfifluwf -AW W V 'X W A ll 'Q H . X, X ZW , if M W W 6 M 'Hx' Q Q, , Alpha Lambda Nu Beta Deuteron Omicron Xi Pi Tau Epsilon Psi Omega Alpha Deuteron Gamma Deuteron Zeta Deuteron Theta Deuteron Zeta Delta Deuteron Nu Deuteron Omicron Deuteron Beta Pi Deuteron Delta Lambda Deuteron Rho Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Sigma Zeta Phi Delta Xi Theta Psi Delta Chi Gamma Phi Iota Mu Kappa Nu Mu Sigma Rho Chi Beta Mu Kappa Tau Pi Iota Nu Epsilon Alpha Chi Tau Alpha Chi Mu iebi Gamma 3lBeIta Established 1848 CHAPTER ROLL Washington and Jefferson College De Pauw University . Bethel College . . Roanoke College . . . University of Virginia . . Pennsylvania College . . Allegheny College . . . Hanover College . . City College of New York , . VVabash College . . Columbia University . . . . Illinois Wesleyan University . Knox College ..... Washington and Lee College . Ohio Wesleyan University . . Indiana State University . . Hampden-Sydney College . Yale University . . . Ohio State University , . . University of Pennsylvania . . University of Kansas . , Bucknell College . . Denison University . Wooster University . Lafayette College . . Wittenburg College . WVilliam Jewell . . . University of California . Colgate University . . Lehigh University . . A . . Pennsylvania State College . . Mass. Institute of Technology . Cornell University .... University of Minnesota . . Richmond College . . . Johns Hopkins .... University of Tennessee . . IVorcester Polytechnic Institute . New York University . . . Amherst College . . Trinity College . . Union College . . . University of Wisconsin . . 117 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, Ill. - Galesburg, Ill. Lexington, Va. Delaware, Ohio Bloomington, Ind. Hampden-Sydney,Va New Haven, Conn. Columbus, Ohio Philadelphia, Pa. Lawrence, Kan. Lewisbiug, Pa. Granville, Ohio Wooster, Ohio Easton, Pa. Springfield, Ohio Liberty, Mo. Berkeley, Cal. Hamilton, N.Y. Bethlehem, Pa. State College, Pa. Boston, Mass. Ithaca, N.Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Richmond, Va. Baltimore, Md. Knoxville, Tenn. Vlforcester, Mass. Univ. Heights, N.Y. Amherst, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Schenectady, N.Y. Madison, IVis. Phi Iota Lambda Nu Chi Mu Omega Mu Sigma Tau' Delta Nu Sigma Nu Theta Tau Delta Xi Delta Alpha Iota Pi Rho Chi Epsilon Alpha Theta Lambda Sigma University of Illinois . . University of Nebraska . . University of Missouri . . University of Maine . University of Washington . . Dartmouth College . . University of Syracuse . . University of Alabama . . University of Texas . . Adelbert College . . Purdue University . . Brown University , . Chicago University . . . University of Michigan , . Leland Stanford, Jr.,University . X8 bt Gamma Evita Champaign, Ill. Lincoln, Neb. Columbia, Mo. Orono, Me. Seattle, Wash. Hanover, N.H. Syracuse, N.Y. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Austin, Texas Cleveland, Ohio LaFayette, Ind. Providence, RQI Chicago, Ill. Ann Arbor, Mich Palo Alto, Cal. IOTA MU CHAPTER A Established 1889 Fratres HAROLD SHELTON ARNOLD JOHN AVERY, JR. HAROLD DEXTER BILLINGS HENDLEY Ross CALLAVVAY STUART CHASE JOSEPH SAMUEL COUPAL ARTHUR WALTON HUDSON RUSSELL LIVERMORE GARDNER GEORGE HARRINGTON BRIDGE HASTINGS HASTINGS CLIFFORD CHASE HIELD ALBERT KIMBALL HUCKINS ROBERT EUGENE KEYES JOSEPH THOMAS LAWTON, JR EDWARD NEWHALL CHARLES WESTON RODFORD DEWITT CLINTON RUFE FRANZ SCHNEIDER, JR. WILLIAM DICNAIR SCHOFIELD JAMES STUART SNEDDON PHELPS NASH SWETT RALPH COLLINS WALTER 12 N ewbury Street 118 'Q 9. . l , 'FEW X Q 3 1873 1888 1889 1891 1893 1896 1897 1897 1899 1899 1899 1900 1901 1902 1902 1903 1903 1903 1905 1906 1906 1906 1907 Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Pi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi isbi Qigma iaappa CHAPTER ROLL Massachusetts Agricultural College Union University Cornell University West Virginia University Yale University College of the City of New York University of Maryland Columbia University Stevens Institute of Technology The Pennsylvania State College George Washington University University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University St. Lawrence University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Franklin and Marshall College Queens University St. Johns College Dartmouth College Brown University Swarthmore College Williams College University of Virginia 121 fbi Sigma H1193 OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1902 CHARLES EVERETT ALLEN WILLIAM CLARK ARKELL LOUIS GILBERT BEERS FRANCIS GOODWIN BELIVEAU ROGER TALBOT BOYDEN L EUGENE LEVERT BROWN, JR. CHARLES BARROXVS FLETCHER MATTHEWS FLETCHER Fratres HAROLD GILLILAND CRANE Fratres GUY NICHOLS HARCOURT JOHN BRAYTON H.ARLOW ROY WALLACE LINDSAY RUDOLPH WILLIAM RIEFKOHL FRANKLIN RIPLE1', JR. EDMUND HINCKS SQUIRE PAUL ELLIS THOMPSON MIELVILLE :KAISER WEILL in Urbe ARTHUR NELSON HASTINGS 48 H ereford Street 122 V Bs I I V U H 1 'Whats Qllbi Founded at Norwich University, 1856 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha, Norwich University Beta Massachusetts Institute of Technology 125 Tllibeta Qlbi BETA CHAPTER MITCHELL JOSEPH DALY HUBERT WILLIAM FLAHERTY FRANK EDWARD GOODNOW CHARLES MORTON HUTCHINS HENRH' DELANO LORING HERMANN WILLIAM BTAHR JOSEPH HENRY G. F. ABBOTT HERBERT R. BRIGGS GEORGE H. CHAPIN EDWARD W. CLARK S. B. CLOGSTON W. B. FARRINGTON H. A. GILLETTE J. ALBERT HOLMES EDWARD R. HYDE Established 1902 GEORGE JOSEPH MZCTIGUE CHESTER LAROOM STANDLEY JOHN TETLOW n PAUL BARON XVEBBER THOMAS GRAY NVEBBER RODNEY WHEELER WHITE Fratres in Urbe C. E. JOHNSON BURTON W. IKENDALL J. W. KIDDER J. H. LADD CLARENCE E. LASHER ROLAND E. PAGE A. M. PARKER RALPH O. REED GUY RUSSELL E. J. SCRIBNER 126 E858 1 JJ Vi 1.z.1o'r':'F'H1Ln, Alpha bi Kappa bigma Founded at University of Pennsylvania in 1850 Chapter Delta Chapter Epsilon Chapter Zeta Chapter Eta Chapter Iota Chapter Mu Chapter Rho Chapter Tau Chapter Upsilon Chapter Phi Chapter Psi Chapter Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Chapter Gamma Chapter Delta Chapter Epsilon Chapter Zeta Chapter Eta Chapter Theta Chapter Iota Chapter Kappa Chapter Lambda Chapter Mu Chapter Nu Chapter Xi-Chapter Omicron Chapter Pi Chapter CHAPTER ROLL University of Pennsylvania . . YVashington and Jefferson College Dickinson College .l.. i Franklin and Marshall College . University of Virginia . Columbia College . . Tulane University . , University of Illinois . . Randolph Macon College Northwestern University . , Richmond College .... Pennsylvania State College . . Waslnngton and Lee University West Virginia University . . University of Maine . . . Armour Institute of Technology , University of Maryland . . College of Charleston . . University of Wisconsin . . Vanderbilt University , . University of Alabama . . . University of California . . Mass. Institute of Technology . Georgia Institute of Technology . Purdue University . . , . . University of Michigan . . University of Chicago . . ROLL OF ALUMNI CHAPTERS Philadelphia, Pa. VVashington, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Albemarle Co., Va. New York City New Orleans, La, Urbana, Ill. Ashland, Va. Evanston, Ill. Richmond, Va. State College, Pa. Lexington, Va. Morgantown, VV.Va Orono, Me. Chicago, Ill. Baltimore, Md. Charleston, S.C. Madison, Wis. Nashville, Tenn. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Berkeley, Cal. Boston, Mass. Atlanta, Ga. LaFayette, Ind. Ann Arbor, Mich. Chicago, Ill. Philadelphia Alumni New York Aliunni Richmond Alumni Pittsburg Alumni Chicago Alinnni Baltimore Alumni New Orleans Alumni 127 1919i appa Sigma ALPHA MU CHAPTER Established 1903 Frater in Facultate WILLIAM H. WALKER Fratres WILLIAM ALEXANDER ADAMS FRANK ADAMS BAKER JOHN PATTEN CHADXVICK ALEXANDER ELLIS, JR. JOHN TIERNAN FALLON, JR. fZ.j HAROLD PHILLIPS FARRINGTON PAUL EDMUNDS F ERNALD PERCY LAWSON HANDY WILLIAM EDWARD LIAHONEY HERMAN CARSON SCHRIEFER CHARLES LQULLIN STEESE fE.j ABBOTT HOWE THOMPSON FRANKLIN THOMPSON TOXVLE RALPH WELLS TUTHILL fAE.j GEORGE WEINHOGEN, JR. LELAND EDWARD WEMPLE Fratres in Urbe , HERBERT L. ADAMS WILLIAM C. ADAMS CHARLES E. ABBOTT JOHN E. BEARD GEORGE G. CROCKER RICHARD S. A. DONNELLY, JR. WESLEY C. ELLIOTT LLEWELLYN W. EDWARDS ROBERT D. FARRINGTON 128 FRANK P. FLEGAL CLARENCE GORDON HOWARD H. HARTER FREDERIC H. HOLBECK FREDERIC F. HYDE WALTER A. SWALLOW CHARLES F. UNDERHILL DAVID H. WALKER WALTER B. WILBER ,5W,. ,.V LH- C-21?,,i Af - , fi. 1. bu 3 5 1 7 A-'QP6 ,fw- 4 5 ' Eufnfa-P u Balm Qigma 1519i Founded 1900 at College of the City of New CHAPTER ROLL Insula . College of the City of New York . . Columbia Columbia University .... University New York University .... Technology Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Stonewall Washington and Lee University . . 131 York New York, N.Y New'York, N.Y New York, N.Y Boston, Mass. Lexington, Va. alta sigma ibbi TECHNOLOGY CHAPTER Established 1905 Fratres EDWARD TABER ALMY, JR. BENJAMIN KARL SHARP ALBERT ALDEN BLODGETT HAROLD SHARP ALLAN REGINALD CULLIMORE HERBERT JOSEPH STIEBEL JOHN THAYER ELLSWORTH EDWARD STUART HARRY CHESTER LORD JAMES GREGORY TRIPP BYRON PEAKES LUCE ARTHUR KELLAM TYLEE WILLIAM SYLVESTER LUCEY CHESTER ANDREW VOSE FREDERIC BECKER SCHMIDT WILLIAM RATCLIFFE WALDO RICHARD PARKER WATSON Fratres in Urbe WILLIAM OLIVER AMES HOBERT WARD FRENCH WALTER MATTHEWS BUTTS ROYAL ROBBINS HEUTER HERBERT BUTTRIOK HOSMER 132 ru.: o wr P14111 Qlpba Tllau Qhmega Founded at Virginia lllilvltary Institute in 1865 Alpha Beta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Theta Alpha Omega Beta Beta Beta Delta Beta Iota Beta Epsilon Gamma Eta Gamma Iota Gamma Lambda Alpha Mu Beta Alpha Beta Kappa Beta Lambda Beta Omicron Gamma Gamma Gamma Zeta Gamma Theta Gamma Mu Gamma Nu Gamma Xi Gamma Omicron Gamma Rho Gamma Pi Gamma Tau Beta Gamma Beta Zeta Beta Upsilon Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Gamma Delta Gamma Sigma Tau Alpha Iota Alpha Lambda Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Upsilon Beta Theta CHAPTER ROLL P R 0 VI N C E I University of Georgia . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute Mercer University . . . Emory College . . University of Florida . Southern University . University of Alabama . . Georgia School of Technology P R O V I N C E I I Tulane University . . . University of Texas . . University of California . University of Colorado . . P R O VI N C E II I Adrian College . . . Simpson College . Hillsdale College . . University of Michigan . Albion College . . . Rose Polytechnic Institute . University of Illinois . . University of Nebraska . University of Kansas . University of Minnesota . University of Chicago . Purdue University . . University of Missouri . University of Washington . University of Wisconsin. . P R 0 V I N C E I V Mass. Institute of Technology University of Vermont . , University of Maine Colby College . . Tufts College . - . , . Brown University . . . VVorcester Polytechnic College P R O VI N C E V University of Pennsylvania . Muhlenburg College . . Columbia University . . St. Lawrence University . WVashington and Jefferson College . Lehigh University . . . Pennsylvania College . Cornell University . . 135 Athens, Ga. Auburn, Ala. Macon, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Lake City, Fla. Greensboro, Ala. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Atlanta, Ga. New Orleans, La. Austin, Tex. Berkeley, Cal. Boulder, Col. Adrian, Mich. Indianola, Iowa Hillsdale, Mich. Ann Arbor, Mich. Albion, Mich. Terre Haute, Ind. Champaign, Ill. Lincohi, Neb. Lawrence, Kan. Minneapolis, Minn Chicago, Ill. LaFayette, Ind. Columbia, Mo. Seattle, Wash. Madison, Wis. Boston, Mass. Burlington, Vt. Orono, Me. Waterville, Me. Medford, Mass. Providence, R.I. IVorcester, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Allentown, Pa. New York, N.Y. Canton, N.Y. IVashington, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa Gettysburg, Pa. Ithaca, N.Y. Beta Delta Xi Alpha Delta Beta Xi ' Alpha Mu Alpha Psi Beta Eta Beta Mu Beta Omega Gamma Kappa PR O VI N C E V I Washington and Lee University . . University of Virginia . . Trinity College . . . . University of North Carolina College of Charleston . . ' PROVINCE VII Mt. Union College . . . Wittenburg College . Wesleyan College . . Wooster University . Ohio State University . . . Western Reserve University P R O VI N C E VI I I Pi University of Tennessee . . . 'Omega University of the South . . . Alpha Tau Southwestern Presbyterian University Beta Pi Vanderbilt University .... Beta Tau Southwestern Baptist University . ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Allentown Alumni Cincinnati Alumni Atlanta Alinnni Dallas Alumni 'Birmingham Alumni Dayton Alumni Boston Alumni 'California Alumni Chicago Alumni Cleveland Alumni -Colorado Alumni Detroit Altunni District of Coluinhia Allnnni Georgia Aliunni Indiana Alumni Kansas City Alumni Y Qlpba 'Gian Qmega Lexington, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Durham, N.C. Chapel Hill, N.C. Charleston, S.C. . Alliance, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Delaware, Ohio . Wooster, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio KnOXville, Tenn. Sewanee, Tenn. Clarksville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Louisville Alumni Manilla Alumni Minnesota Alumni New York Alumni Philadelphia Alumni Pittsburg Alumni South Carolina Alumni Texas Alumni BETA GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1885 ROY MAXWELL ANDERSON JOHN CHAUNCY CHILDS fMinn. I'N.j Fratres 'CLIFTON NATHAN DRAPER LEANDER ALLEN DOW FLINT CUMMINGS ELDER HERBERT CHARLES ELTON WILLIAM CRAIG FERGUSON WALTER BRAYTON GONDER RICHARD FREDERIC GOODWIN, JR. ALBERT EDWARDS GREENE fCOl. I'A.j ELBERT DANIEL GREENE HAROLD WILEY GRISWOLD VICTOR CARL GRUBNAU CURTIS CHRIS Fratres in Urbe EUGENE L. GRUNSKY EDWARD CHAMBERS HAMNER, JR Wa. BJ CLARENCE DECATUR HOWE EUGENE ALEXANDER HUNT GARNETT ALFRED JOSLIN ALEXANDER MACOMBER BRYANT NICHOLS EMERSON HEARD PACKARD ALEC NEWTON PENNY MARCELLUS RAMBO fGa. AB.j RALPH TUCKER REGNELL WILL ROBINSON REILLY TOPHER WEBB WALTER H. GLEASON FRANK D. NEILL O CHARLES D. UNDERHILL 136 L xo -rr P1-md: Beta Gamma Deuteron Delta Deuteron Epsilon Zeta Zeta Deuteron Eta Eta Deuteron Theta Deuteron Iota Iota Deuteron Kappa Lambda Mu Deuteron Nu Deuteron Xi Tltbeta Belts Qtbi Charge R011 Cornell University University of Michigan . . University of California . . . College of William and Mary . . Brown University McGill University Bowdoin College Leland Stanford, Jr., University . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Harvard University ...... Williams College Tufts College . Boston University Amherst College Lehigh University Hobart College . Omicron Deuteron Dartmouth College .... . Pi Deuteron College of the City of New York . . Rho Deuteron Columbia University . . . . Sigma Deuteron University of Wisconsin . . Tau Deuteron University of Minnesota . . Phi Lafayette College i Chi University of Rochester . . . Chi Deuteron George Vlfashington University . , Psi Hamilton College 139 1870 1889 1900 1853 1853 1901 1854 1903 1890 1856 1891 1856 1877 1885 1884 1857 1869 1881 1883 1895 1892 1867 1867 1896 1868 'illbeta Eelta Qllbi THETA DEUTERON CHARGE Established 1890 Frater in Facultate NATHAN R. GEORGE MAURICE SCOTT CHAPIN Fratres A SHIRLEY ANDREW NIACE JAMES HAMILTON CRITCHETT HENRY FRANKLIN JMILLER, 2D WALTER DODGE DAVOL HARRY LAWRENCE MOODY KARL DICKSON FERNSTROM ALFRED GRIFFIN PLACE PAUL REED FLEMING BERGER REYNOLDS ARTHUR FRANKLYN GLASIER KARL WILLIS RICHARDS NEWMAN BALLARD GREGORY BURR ARTHUR ROBINSON KENNETH LEVENS OSCAR HENRY STARKWEATHER PAUL BURTON LORD JOHN THEODORE TOBIN Fratres in Urbe FRANK E. DRAKE, JR. WILLIAM HOLLIS GODFREY CHARLES R. PRICHARD 140 .J 5 I Z N F jig? A '. .,' .,:: ' 'gb LF' fb , ' .f '. - 'c fa -' N ,j, ' ,-.gzgf J dad 1-4 . :SH Lu... w w jqy- -. I M' A ui: .. .Jil ,1- A gy' 4 I +11 mf cg 'JU-'f 5 , wi: 'V ' ' an X' ,, s f- , W I al ' Y WI J 91 .II 'I I JI n H -nf, W ,, n ,, LL. .w f Q il D 4 .V , Q , W A . lt. 1 I 5.. r- 5 M . ' X. -All wig. smmhna ipbi Estabhshed 1906 Fratres MYRON MATHEXNTS DAVIS ADDISON :MILLER FREDERICK ARCHIBALD DENVEY HAROLD MICCREADY GEORGE EDWARDS FREETHY RAYMOND WASHINGTON PARLIN HERBERT THURSTON GERRISH CHARLTON DASCOM PUTNAM GRANDVILLE REYNARD JONES WILLIS RANNEY WILLIAM JAMES KELLY WILLIS GERSHAM WALDO EDGAR IRVING WILLIAMS L w n 1- X 'I ,, X 'Tr I n. LN.lI!, I !!.J1.I.IA'LL... 'nli'.f: lnl 'NI' - ' - H 14 -I- Qhtber fraternities Bepreeruteh Alpha Delta Phi Alpha Zeta Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Upsilon Zeta Psi Theta Nu Epsilon Kappa Alpha CSouthe Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu Phi Gamma Delta Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Chi Phi Kappa Psi Phi Nu Theta Chi Psi Psi Upsilon Sigma Xi Tau Nu Epsilon Phi Beta Kappa rnj Xi Riggin Buckler . . W. Armour Johnston, Jr Ben. F. Mills .... Henry P. Hoyt . Marcellus Rambo . Richard S. Ayres . Chas. R. Bragdon . Carroll F. Story . Herbert A. Sullwold Karl P. Kennison . Angus E. Burt . Edwin W. James . Floyd A. Naramore . Carleton W. Hubbard . . Willard B. Van Inwegen Cornelius S. Fleming, Jr. Franklin O. Adams, Jr. . Hardy Cross . . . Clayton R. Denmark . William A. Stocking Douglas B. Turner . Lawrence R. Davis . . Francis H. Dunnington . . John E. Johnson . . Scott P. MacNutt . Cecil H. Barker . . Edward F. Moreland . James P. Alvey, Jr. Edward W. Hamill Thomas C. Keeling John S. Long . . George D. Whittle . John E. Moore . Robert D. Hennen . W. Pearce Rayner . French P. Sargeant. Rufus G. Wint. . Arthur S. Douglas . James Talbot . . Antoine G. Labbe . Roderic B. Barnes . Honorary Societies Leo Loeb . . . lVilliam A. Stocking . Robert D. Henner . Charles R. Bragdon Rufus C. Folsom . George C. Schobinger . . Edmund L. Warren 143 Johns Hopkins Univ. lVesleyan University Williams College University of Maine University of Georgia Central Univ. of Kentucky Northwestern University Beloit University Univ. of Minnesota University of Maine Middlebury College Harvard University University of Wisconsin Williams College Williams College Washington and Jefferson Centenary College Hampden Sidney College Mercer University Case School of App. Science Univ. of Tennessee Ohio Wesleyan Univ. University of Virginia Univ. of Mississippi Harvard University University of Illinois Johns Hopkins University University of Texas Ohio Wesleyan University Vanderbilt University lVashington and Lee Univ. Southwestern University Boston University Univ. of West Virginia Wittenberg College Dartmouth College Franklin and Marshall Coll. VVesleyan University VVesleyan University Vllilliams College Columbia University Univ. of Missouri Case School of App. Science Univ. of West Virginia Northwestern University Harvard University Chicago University Yale University fs if .Q 1 R1 4 K 1 'J' . mf-3, ,af J L.,-r..-.9 eff...-. E . DY : 5' Fe li ,,- 'Q ,Inf A' 'E lf '13 fi if 'Y il .lhfvfli Sigma Chi . . . . 19 Theta Xi . . 15 Delta Psi . . . 21 Chi Phi . . . 21 Delta Kappa Epsilon . 23 Phi Beta Epsilon . 24 Delta Upsilon . . 17 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 29 Delta Tau Delta . 26 Phi Gamma Delta . 22 Phi Sigma Kappa . 16 Theta Chi . . . 13 Phi Kappa Sigma . 16 Delta Sigma Phi . 17 Alpha Tau Omega .... 26 Theta Delta Chi .... 18 Other Fraternities Represented . 40 363 XS Percentage of Fraternity Men at Technology Year No. of Men Per Cent Year No. of Men Per Cent 1885-86 . . . 52 . 8.5 1896- . 15.8 1886-87 . . 42 . 8.9 1897- 14.4 1887-88 . . 42 . 6.1 1898- 16.1 1888-89 . . 45 . 5.4 1899- 18.4 1889-90 . . 93 . 10.8 1900- 17.9 1890-91 . . 158 . 16.0 1901- 17.1 1891-92 . . 184 . 17.1 1902- 16.9 1892-93 . . 207 . 18.8 1903- 17.3 1893-94 . . 191 . 16.5 1904- 21.7 1894-95 . . 201 . 16.9 1905- 22.4 1895-96 . . 192 . 16.2 1906- 25.9 I CD' F. 1'N?fL QXQ3q'l:x 'f-WV 'g sm MS N , . f r ' X' xx K Qi N w Q4 J f 1 f I Q5 I -fr! X' xgscufav ff' icky., W 6, P11 w w do 'R f' LGCAL SGQIETIES O VIITO O 5 ,fi Members 2 Established 1883 ALFRED BENNETT BABCOCK CHARLES RIDGAWAY BRAGDON MVALTER HARVSVOOD BYRON LAXVRENCE RITCHIE DAVIS RAYMOND EDWVARD DRAKE FLYNT CUMMINGS ELDER JOHN THAYER ELLSWORTH LAWRENCE CHARLES HAMPTON FREDERIC CONSTANT JACCARD WILLIAM JAMES KELLY CARL GEORGE KOPPITZ JOHN HOLLAND LEAVELL JOHN MILTON MOMILLIN JAMES MCGOWAN RAMON FIDENCIO MUNOZ CHESTER HENRY POPE ROSWELL EUSTIS SAMPSON MAURICE ROOS SHCARFF ROBERT BOARDMAN TODD ALBERT EDWARD WIGGIN ROLAND HOWARD WILLCOMR RUEUS WILLIAM G. WINT Associate Members STUART W. BENSON LEAVITT N. BENT ARTHUR A. BLANCHARD JOHN F. NORTON ARTHUR A. NOYES NILES S. SHERRILL CLIFFORD M. SWAIN WILLIS R. WHITNEY Honorary Members JOHN ALDEN FRED S. BARDWELL HENRY CARMICHAEL JAMES M. CRAFTS CHARLES R. CROSS WILLIAM S. DAVENPORT THOMAS EVANS HENRY FAY AUGUSTUS H. GILL HEINRICH O. HOEMAN G. RUSSEL LINCOLN ARTHUR D. LITTLE RICHARD W. LODGE F. JEWETT MOORE SAMUEL P. IVIULLIKEN JAMES F. NORRIS ARTHUR A. NOYES THOMAS H. POPE HENRY S. PRITCHETT ROBERT H. RICHARDS GEORGE W. ROLEE WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK JOHN W. SMITH HENRY P. TALBOT FRANK H. .THORP WILLIAM H. WALICER CHARLES H. WARREN WILLIS R. WHITNEY P1-4 mn GSIRIS I , W E HENRY SMITH PRITCHETT ALFRED EDGAR BURTON JAMES PHINNEY MUNROE ISAAC WHITE LITCHEIELD FRANK H. RAND V ' ROBERT CLIFFORD ALBRO LAWRENCE ALLEN CHARLES WOLSTON COFFIN ALBERT HENRY DONNEXVALD JOHN NIAYER FRANK GEORGE APPLETON GRIFFIN GARDNER SABIN GOULD 1 JOHN HOLLAND LEAVELL CLARENCE RONALD LAMONT JOSEPH THOMAS LAWTON KARL WILLIS RICHARDS DONALD GOODRICH ROBBINS OSCAR HENRY STARKWEATHER ERLE FRANCIS WHITNEY WILLIAM LYSANDER WOODWARD Y 149 HAMMER 'f s :AND i N L J. R. M. L. E. C. B. H J. E. H. E. C. HAMNER R. W. RYDEN S. BARNES BINGI-IAM S. CLARK HAGOOD C. HAMNER A. HARRINGTON B. HOLMES n S. HOWARD A. KANE LAND J. C. MCDONALD Officers Members 1 50 Q J. N J. G. H R H C. S. G E. President Secretary A. MOELROY . A. MIDDLETON REED H. REPPERT . C. RICHARDSON . W. RYDEN . B. THOMPSON TURNER T. WALKER C. WESTERVELT F. WHITNEY 4' 2- '--3 -A A I E EE 1413227 Z RJJJ c LH 1-1 King Arthur Queen Guinever M erlvln . Knights Sir Launcelot Sir Galahad Sir Gawain NY 1909 RAYNOR HUNTINGTON ALLEN CHARLES JOSIAH BELDEN ALTON LESLIE DICKERMAN, JR. JOHN JACOB ELBERT HOWVARD YOUNG FROST JOHN MATTHEWS HATTON WILLIAM BENJAMIN JENKINS A - 'Bmxruv ALFRED GALPIN KELLOGG PHILIP HART JOHN MILLER ROBERT FARRINGTON NIAXCY WALTER WELTJINGTON KING GEORGE NIACKAY ROADS ROBERT MAYRO KEENEY . ALFRED GALPIN KELLOGGV CHRISTIAN KURTZMANN WALTER WELLINGTON KING JOHN MILLER DUDLEY WINSTON PHELPS JHAURICE ROOS SOI-IARFF NORMAN HIGGINS STUBBS 1910 PHILIP HART ROBERT FARRINGTON MAXCY DOUGLAS CRAWFORD MOMURTRIE GEORGE JMJACKAY ROADS NATHANIEL STEVENS SEELEY 151 ,'.. I ' , ' ' A' f J eff 1 H ' W 'Y Qi'-xr, '15' V A 4 V' .J PAT, QCEURCITK ! gf ff!! f XWW' Z? 4 Soyo 55 M 3 f , , ,AF ' V' NJ L E. 7'i1.,ii-Z, LY,-RED A L J Il lf 3 x Y Mi 31, ' F, X 41 f v. 1 1 , ,- ,, .4 ,rx x TRYEMAN Qtbletin Qummarp Y N ot the quarry, but the chase, N Olf the laurel, but the race, N ot the hazard, but the play, Blake me, Lord, enjoy alwayf ' I HE spirit of Technology athletics is summed up in this short inscription on the bronze tablet above the gate recently placed at Technology Field by the Class of 1881. This spirit and the system that brought about this spirit are original at the Institute and stand out strongly in contrast A . to the athletics in general at the other schools and colleges in America. In the midst of athletic reform throughout the country the conditions at the Institute did not necessitate change. The success of all the teams and the manner in which they have been conducted signify the beneficial effect of this spirit and system. ' The regular spring class games brought out the fact that the track team was strong in first string men, there L ,,p.q, 'Tj-Y: h Vyr llp v A , being a large number of Seniorslon the I team, while there was a dearth of second stung men frqsm the .lower classes. In I the contest with Williams the defeat of X ,vplp the Institute team was due mainly to the . H 'ft' t'1 ' I lack of strong second place men and fa. ll ' hurdles- . . gli 'rff 2 -'-y1 . -'- - r . --ll It was most gratifying that Tech- nology should do so well in the first New England Intercollegiate meet ever held at Technology Field. If Dartmouth had not sent the most phenomenal team that has ever represented a college at the intercollegiate meet, -the Institute might have carried off first honors. In the 440-yard dash Howe was a big surprise and likewise Orr in the pole vault. Farrington broke the high- jump record at 5 feet 10 1-4 inches, while Captain Knapp was second in the hammer throw. A remarkable feature of the day was the breaking of three records, those of the low hurdles, high jump and discus throw. Instead of a depression at the opening of the fall season because of the thinning of the first-class men, there was a great increase in spirit 154 ATHLETICS U evidenced by the success of the fall handicap meet. The indoor class meet was a great credit to the management. The Varsity Relay Team easily defeated Holy Cross at the B.A.A. games. The spring season opened most encouragingly. Great credit is due to the individual efforts of Manager Tobin for the splendid schedule that has been arranged, and of Coach Mahan, whose hard work has meant so much to Technology athletics. Great interest was manifested in the Cross Country Team during its season, and the splendid victory over Harvard together with the fast time made by the Technology men gave hopes of a victory at the intercol- legiate meet at Princeton. Cornell and Pennsylvania, however, proved too strong, and the Institute team was only able to secure third place. The Basket-ball and Hockey teams were not given the support that was due them for the hard work that they put in. The season of the Basket-ball Team was marred by numerous mishaps to its players. The victories were few, but the defeats in most cases were by a small margin of points. Unsupported by the Advisory Council, the Hockey Team did creditably well. Both of these teams established precedent in taking a trip away from home during the mid-year vacation. Golf and tennis at the Institute have many followers. In the inter- collegiate golf tournament Walter Cr. Pfeil, '08, was runner-up in the in- dividual championship contest. Paul R. Fanning, '08, and John S. Nicholl, '07, won the doubles in the New England tennis tournament, while Fanning was runner-up in the singles. With new men the fencing team have had a successful season. The outlook for the team is encouraging in that all of the members of this year's team will be back next year. Technology has not as yet been admitted to the Intercollegiate League, but it is probable that the Insti- tutewill be represented in the championship meeting next year. 155 J. L. BATCHELDER, Jr. K. W. RICHARDS R. S. FRANKLIN F. H. BRIGGS W. A. ADAMS J. A. ROCKWELL G. T. GLOVER ATHLETIC ' A COVNCIL cp 'val gl J-ll 'Q HSS it l R. fo., 0 nf531'3-2-. , :fiz::'f5rw.,. 1 .. ,,yH.'n'- ff' 2 Lfsaef,.g-A-i-f.f.,,, ay, f .1 ff ' J-gm .Q r .1 -'Q' - . ,,-J -1 fit-BS '-If X- R. -f-fuz'L ' -f' 5 -,Jf ta 611 ww. -- at-t rx Q 'M ' 2-45:43-2,1 Li' J, V THE Advisory Council on Athletics has complete charge of all recognized Technol- o gy Teams A NY Officers Chairman F. H. BRIGGS, '81 Secretary and Tieasurev' R. S. FRANKLIN, '03 Representatives from Jll.I.T. Alumni Association J. L. BATCHELDER, JR., '90 J. A. ROCKWELL, '96 Representatives from Athletic Assdeiation K. W. RICHARDS, '07 W. A. ADAMS, '08 157 G. T. GLOVER, '08 I1 .1.T.A.A. L HE Technology Athletic Association controls all athletics of the Institute subject to the approval of the Advisory Council on Athletics. Under e new Constitution the entire student body is entitled to membership, and any student is eligible to hold 0Hice. Y Officers President KARL W. RICHARDS, '07 Vice-President GEORGE Tf GLOVER, '08 Secretary and Treasurer WILLIAM A. ADAMS, '08 Representatives to Advisory Council K. W. RICHARDS W. A. ADAMS, '08 158 T. GLOVER 95 1 ii' iiiekiff- V ,A-,aswe:was-aww-ffeliegrmm-W-fmmw' iii 4 ' If '?1i:'7'1f if??Zf '.i ii? Q If. f T,' 7 'Li7:' ' f lefff TI ' F ' ff ': 'f1 1 'Sky f ,P P- ',.'. 'A' ' X ' 1''I--5is5?.15:7:ii1E',i-51'- ' ' -QE-iifz-f1'2f1ji3f: ,,,... 1 ..,..,, .., ..,.,,.2. ,, HE New England Intercollegiate Athletic Association was organized Nov. 23 1886, by representatives from leading New England colleges. The annual Meet is held on the Saturday previous to the annual American Intercollegiate Championship Meet, at some place agreed upon by the officers of the Association Technology became a member of the Association in 1894. Xi Officers 1906-1907 President T. W. WORTHEN, Dartmouth Vice-President Secretary R. A. LEE, Bowdoin T. E, ABBOTT, Amherst Treasurer J. T. ToB1N, Technology M embers . Amherst Wesleyan Dartmouth Trinity Technology Brown Bowdoin Williams Vermont Tufts Worcester Polytechnic Y Winners of Championship Amherst, 8 Dartmouth, 7 XVillia1ns, 2 Bowdoin, 1 M.1.T., 1 One tie bet ' ween Brown and Amherst. 159 i E!1Mf'lll!'Jl ' .. M , - lllllllllllll n n -1 we ... 19 aff Xia, 5-1 - A B K2 maya. E' Track Team m V Wg W qa fwiaiii-'gulls 6'-'1 g ' 'F'-5 .2 E... ' Q? -sf? ? fs , 3 :L 'T ' 1 4- L , ' ' ., znH ,..:f11fI1aL ' m mm: g A N L -mg I + lMlllllIlllWlI + - IIIIIIIWIIIIIU Qr H G E H F P D t 'H 1 T ---U IIIIIIIIIMIIIIII 1, W A-l-.Q-lul- L....,l S. iP?Fig?3 'iff'i1:i5? 4.A- ' fgggvf A.ETiEQifTf? ii. 773V . .. . Captain 4 . WM. J. KNAPP Coach J MAHAN In G. H. BUCKINGHAM R. D. FARRINGTON H. W.- HARVEY C. A. HOWARD C A. EATON H. W. BLAOKBURN H R. CALLAWAY B S. GIMSON ' OH-icers NS Members 1906 E T. WILSON 1907 , R W. RICHARDS 1908 fm M anager LAWRENCE ALLEN Assistant Manager J. T. TOBIN R. HOWE W. J. KNAPP J. H. POLHEMUS H. T. WILLIAMS G S. GOULD T. W. ORR H. A RAPELYE R B. TODD II Hnnual bpring Games Technology Field 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run T WO-Mile Run 120-Yard High Hurdles H K R M R K H. J. Y L. WILLIAMS, '06 W. RICHARDS, '07 B. TODD, '08 J. GIBBONS, '06 B. TODD, '08 W. RICHARDS, '07 L. WILLIAMS, '06 H. LEAVRLL, '07 R. HOWE, '06 B. L. GIMSON, '08 R H B. TODD, '08 H. HOWLAND, '08 B. L. GIMSON, '08 H. A. C. W. BLACKBURN, '08 FISHER, JR., '06 A. HOYVARD, '06 G. H. BUCKINGHAM, '06 'B H H H L. GIMSON, '08 R. CALLAVVAY, '08 H. HOXVLAND, '08 R. CALLAWAY, '08 P. J. CLAPP, '06 R W. FRRRIS, '08 G. H. RUGGLES, '06 H. A. RAPELYE, '08 C. K. R. A. EATON, '07 D. GODFREY, '09 C. ALRRO, '07 162 April 21, 1906 10 4-5 sec. 23 3-5 sec. 55 1-5 sec. min. 7 4-5 sec. 4 min. 44 sec. 10 min. 25 3-5 sec. 17 3-5 sec. - ATHLETICS- 220-Yard Low Hurdles Running High Jump Pole Vault Running Broad Jump Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw 1906 1907 1908 1909 C. A. EATON, '07 R. C. ALBRO, '07 G. C. YOUNG, '06 K. D. GODFREY, '09 H. A. RAPELYE, '08 H. W. BLAOKBURN, '08 2 J. THOMAS, '07 tied at 5 ft. . C. YOUNG, '06 T. ORR, '08 J. J. THOMAS, '07 C. A. HOXVARD, '06 H. F. RICH.ARDSON, '08 W. A. SHRLDON, '06 C. A. EATON, '07 T. ORR, '08 J. A. POLHRMUS, '06 H. B. HARVEY, '06 C. F. BRIETZKE, '06 M. Fi. ALLEN, '08 KN.APP, '06 W. J. H. B. HARVEY, '06 POLHEMUS, '06 A. O. CHR1sTENsEN,,'07 J. A. L. O. NEsB1T, '09 H. B. HARVEY, 06 J. A. POLHEMUS, '06 C. F. BRRITZKE, '06 Summary of Points by Classes 163 29 sec 5ft. 5in 5ft. 3 in 10 ft 8 ft. 5 in tied at 7 ft. 5 in 19 ft. 2 1-2 in 19 ft. 1 in 18 ft. 7 1-2 in 35 ft. 3 1-2 in 34 ft. 10 3-4 in 61 27 1-2 56 1-2 8 34 ft. 10 in 28 ft. 9 in 116 ft. 6 in 86 ft. 1 in 67 ft. 11 in 63 ft. 11 in 98 ft. 8 in 91 ft 89 ft 85 ft X.. Tr, J X 'fl LUAMS L ,AMWZ N1 I Y I N A4 - A BETA lm ,j T E' ' . 1 Held at Technology Field, Brookline, May 12, 1906. 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run 120-Yard High Hurdles 220-Yard LOW Hurdles Williams, 66 2-3 Technology, 59 1-3 X2 K. W. RICHARDS M.I.T. 10 2-5 sec H L. WILLIAMS M .I .T. A N. COPPERTHWAIT Williams H L. WVILLIAMS M.I.T. 23 4-5 sec E H. CLARKE Williams R B. TODD M.I.T. R HOWE lll.I.T. 54 4-5 Sec. H W. BLACKBURN M.I.T. G. S. GOULD E. L. WILSON M.I.T. 2 min. 6 3-5 sec W. S. AYRES Williams B. L. GIMSON M.I.T. G. H. BUCKINGHAM 4 min. 44 3-5 sec B. P. ALLEN Williams L. L. WILDER Williams ' G. R. BONNER Williams 10 min. 21 1-5 sec H R. CALLAWAY M .I.T. E. B. DAVIS Willzkzms M D. GRISIVOLD Williams 16 3-5 sec G. HORRAX Williams C. A. EATON M.I.T. M D. GRISWVOLD A Williams 27 4-5 sec G. HORRAX - - Williams ' ' A M. BROVVN . h Williams ' ' .164- - ATHLETICS - High Jump R. D. FARRINGTON, M .I .T. 5 ft. 8 1-2 in. G. HORRAX Williams 5 ft. 7 1-2 in. M. BROWN Willwms V . - H. A. RAPELYE, M.I.T. med at 5 ft' 7 ln' Pole Vault G. HORRAX Williams 10 ft. 6 in R. D. FARRINGTON M.I.T. . - ' d 1 f . . T. ORB, 'os M.1.T. me at 0 t 3 In Broad Jump A. BROWN Williams 20 ft. 11 3-4 in. n G. HORRAX Williams 20 ft. 5 3-4 in. C. A. EATON, M.I.T. 20 ft. 4 in. Shot Put E. J. MARSHALL Williams 39 ft. 3 in. J. H. POLHEMUS, M.I.T. 37 ft. 11 in. H. B. HARVEY, M.I.T. 35 ft. 2 in. Hammer Throw W. J. KNAPP, M.I.T. 123 ft. 7 in. H. H. LAMONT Williams 109 ft. 9 in. M. FLAGG, M.I.T. 101 ft. 5 in. Discus Throw H. H. LAMONT Williams 103 ft. 1 1-2 in. F. E. BOWKER Williams 95 ft. 3 in. H. B. HARVEY, M.I. T. 94 ft. 5 in. K-X, 'O ff. x, 571- ' ' V 165- 4 lxxixy Dartmouth H .0LE.II.SH.Q. est Twentieth Annual Track Meet Technology Field, Brookline, May 18 and 19, 1906. Events 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 4.0-Yard Dash S80-Yard Run One-Mile Run Two-Mile Run Winners H. G. RIsEG.1.RI R. H. PORTER G. L. SYVASEY H. L. J ORDAN R. H. PORTER H. G. RISEGARI G. L. SWASEI' H. L. J ORDAN R. HOWE P. KIHIBALL A. P. WYMAN J. R. HON1ss, JR. J. THRALL E. L. WILSON G. E SHIPLEY R. L CARNS R. D. TUOKER A. L WRIGHT E. B GRAY G. H BUCKINGH R. D TUCKER G. R BONNER D. S. ROBINsON D. T. GALLUP AM 166 T 'zz fts Zlifaine Da.rt'mouth Dartnzouth Maine Tufts . Dartmouth Dartmouth lil. I. T. Bowdoin Maine Brown Time, Heig ht or Distance 10 1-5 sec. 24 2-5 sec. 53 3-5 sec. 2 min. 4 3-5 sec. M. I. T. Dartmouth Dartmouth Brown 4 min. 37 3-5 sec. Brown Wesleyan M .I . T. Brown 10 min. 19 3-5 sec. Williams Bowdoin Brown 120-Yard High Hurdles 220-Yard LOW Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw -ATHLETICS - J. H. HUBBARD T. SHAW M. D. GRISXVOLD E. GRAY' . J. H. HUBBARD T. SHAW H. C. POND M. D. GRISWOLD R. D. FARRINGTON G. HORRAX H. A. RAPELYE C. P. MESERVE J. W. BIAYHETV M. BROWN S. E. KENT J. J. MJORTON B. F. HAZEN D. N. ROGERS T. ORR R. D. FARRINGTON G. HORRAX H. W. NEWTON E. J. MARSHALL A. K. DEARBORN J. H. POLHEMUS J. W. GAGE J. W. GAGE XV. J. KNAPP H. C. BLAKE H. H. LAMONT 167 Amherst 15 4-5 sec. Dartmouth Williams Dartmouth Amherstttj 25 1-5 sec. Dartmouth Trinity Williams M.I.T. CD . , . Wmmms med at O ft. 9 ln. tied at 5 ft. 7 in. M aine Brown 21 ft. 5 1-2 in Wmwms tied at 21 ft. 3 in. Wesleyan Amherst 20 ft. 10 in Dartmouth 11 ft. Blaine 10 ft. 10 in. M.I.T. 10 ft. 8 in M .I . T. Williams tied at 10 4 in. Amherst Williams 41 ft. 5 in Wesleyan 38 ft. 10 1-2 in ZlLf.I.T. 37 ft. 9 in Dartmouth 36 ft. 8 in Dartmouth 132 ft Ill .I .T. 125 ft Dartmouth 116 ft. 9 in Williams 113 ft. 2 in -TECHNIQUE -I908- Discus Throw B. SMITH Brown P. W. LOWE Dartmouth H. H. LA1l1ONT Williams Hiubbard made new record in trail heat of 24 4-5 seconds. T111 the jump off for the record and the medal Farrington passed over stands for the new record. iNew Record. Summary of Points Dartmouth . . 36. Wesleyan . Brown . . 23 Amherst . M.1.T. . . . 21 5-6 Tufts Williams .... 19 5-6 Bowdoin . University of Maine . . 141-2 Trinity . A. K. DEARBORN Wesleyan CD 120 ft. 11 1-2 in. 107 ft. 11 in. 103 ft. 7 1-4 in. 101 ft. 6 in. 5 feet 10 1-4 inches, which . 12 1-2 . 11 1-3 8 5 2 ' . funn - H - - ' ' i 1 1 x 168 H jfall lfaanbirap Qames Held at Technology Field October 27, 1906 Events Winners Handicap Time, Distance, or Height 100-Yard Dash W. GRAM, '09 3 yds. 10 2-5 sec. S. GOULD, '07 3 yds. B. TODD, '08 3 yds. F. RICHARDSON, '08 6 yds. 220-Yard Dash W. GRAM, '09 5 yds. 23 3-5 sec. S. GOULD, '07 5 yds. D. FERNSTROM, '10 5 yds. M. KEENEY, '09 5 yds. 440-Yard Dash J. RUGGLES, '08 15 yds. 53 2-5 sec. B. CUMMINGS, '10 20 yds. O. MILLS, '10 20 yds. W. BLACKBURN, '08 5 yds. 880-Yard Run Y. FROST, '10 40 yds. 2 min., 6 1-5 H. CHAPMAN, '08 30 yds. sec. L. FLANDERS, '10 45 yds. L. GIMSON, '08 Scratch One-Mile Run BUCKINGHAM, '07 Scratch 4 min., 42 sec. H. CHAPMAN, '08 20 yds. H. HOWLAND, '08 10 yds. H. CHRISTIANSON, '07 40 yds. TWO-Mile Run E. B1ACGREC3OR, '07 45 yds. 10 min., 131-5 M. UDALE, '07 135 yds. R. ELLIS, '09 125 yds. N. STEPHDNSON, '09 245 yds. 120-Yard ,W . A. RAPDLYR, '08 2 yds. back 18 1-5 sec. High Hurd les A. EATON, '07 169 6 yds. back 220 Yard LOW Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot-Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw TECHNIQUE -1908 K. D. FERNSTROM, '10 10 yds. 27 4-5 sec. F. D. STEWART, '10 5 yds. C. A. EATON, '07 Scratch H. A. RAPELYE, '08 5 yds. Field Events H. A. RAPELYE, '08 Scratch 5 ft. 7 1-2 in K. D. FERNSTROM, '10 5 in. 5 ft. 7 in H. W. BLAOKBURN, '08 4 in. 5 ft. 6 in F. D. STEVVART, '10 3 in. G. SCHOBINGER, '08 Scratch 19 ft. 3 1-2 in C. A. EATON, '07 Scratch 19 ft. 1 in H. W. BLACKBURN, '08 10 in. 18 ft. 2 in H. F. RICHARDSON, '08 5 in. 9 ft. 9 1-2 in G. SCHOBINGER, '08 Scratch 9 ft. 7 1-4 in A. RUSSELL, '10 10 in. 9 ft. 6 3-4 in F. J. FRIEDMANN, '08 Scratch 32 ft M. E. ALLEN, '08 Scratch 31 ft. 5 1-2 in C. W. MORRISON, '10 Scratch 31 ft M. FLAGG, '09 10 ft. 101 ft. 8 in J. M. FITZWATER, '10 2 ft. 98 ft M. R. SCHARFF, '09 Scratch 91 ft. 1 in W. J. PIERCE, '08 18 ft. 107 ft. 9 in M. E. ALLEN, '08 10 ft. 97 ft. 4 in H. A. RAPELYE, '08 12 ft. 94 ft. 7 in Points by Classes 1908 .... . 58 1907 . . 34 1910 . . 30 1907 . . 20 170 Humour Ciilass meet ll Technology Gymnasium Event 35-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run 40-Yard Hurdles High Jump Pole Vault Shot Put 1907 . . 1908 . . Winners K. W. RICHARDS, '07 C. W. GRAM, '09 R. M. KEENEY, '09 R. C. ALBRO, '07 C. W. GRAM, '09 F. J. AVERY, '10 H. W. BLACKBURN, '08 K. D. FERNSTROM, '10 B. L. GIMSON, '08 H. Y. FROST, '09 H. R. WALDO, '10 H. ALLEN, '08 H. H. HOWLAND, '08 R. J. BATCHELDER, '08 S. M. UDALE, '07 R. W. FERRIS, '08 R. C. ALBRO, '07 C. A. EATON, '07 R. M. KEENEY, '09 H. A. RAPELYE, '08 E. STUART, '10 R. H. ALLEN, '09 H. A. RAPEL1'E, '08 G. SCHOBINGER, '08 G. SOHOBINGER, '08 T. ORR, '08 J. TETLOW, '08 E. S. RUSSELL, '10 J. H. RUCKMANN, '10 C. W. MORRISON, '08 J. H. CRITCHETT, '09 H. L. SHERMAN, '09 Summary of Points . . . 16 1909 . . . 34 1910 . 171 dicap .rm s, 1907 Time, Height or Distance 4 3-5 sec. 1 min. 3-5 sec. 2 min. 14 1-5 sec. 5 min. 5 sec. 5 4-5 sec. tied at 5 ft. 4 in. 5 ft. 2 in. 5 ft. 5 in. 10 ft 9 ft. 6 in. 9 ft 7 ft 33fft. 3 in 32fft. 7 in 32gft. 2 in 31,-ft. 9 in . 16 . 22 , mnllllillllll ' A - - ' lanulullulpgm- Tic-23 . gg ig - g-X' ' ' mmm' ..s..f: 2- , 2 5 lilnlmill fll 1 I1 IllIm+ m I J V + 1 T 1 : 'V A. 1' , il N, ,Q , 1 '11I , -.. Vim f. . ' c -5-5 fe m-1 R' 5E '. B- F ff' M, Lf-T555 lgw rgail . ta My - 4. .3 CZ, LX ya , A ' 'Rei' g l -V - ,' vb? if I1 le! 1:3 'PV 'w,f A f ,f -1 ' ,, k - ,f f 1: -af'-E. My ' 1 ' f Iii:--I . - . M Q I ilifgerfi. V 5 W .wh N 3 -f .ff .WL-M 54,1 5: 35 1 5. ,E T... ,. L A 2919. c T QM . . .V .. L,... ,A 8 1, , , .. A eff :TA ia AWA 6',,.'A'I 77? 4' ' if 4J.?HSIi1?Q'We,1'Ifff1 '-M-M. P J Officers 1906-1907 President L. ALLEN, '07 Secretary Man ager C. S. CLAPP, '08 C. H. STARKNVEATHER, '07 Captain H. R. CALLAWAY, '08 Chase Captain M. AMES, '08 XS Cross Country Race with Harvard Course from West Roxbury to Technology Field N ov. 16, 1906 Distance, 4 1-2 miles Won by Technology Score, M.1.T., 18, Harvard, 38 Order of Finishing. - Order of Finishing 1 H. H. HOTXVLAND, '08, T. 11 R. W. FISHER, '08,H.21 2 M. E. BIACGREGOR, '07, T. 12 G. N. HEDIN, '08, 3 H. R. CALLAXVAY, '08, T. 13 R. VV. XVHIDDEN, '09, 4 M. S. CROSBY, '08, H. 14 L. R. PATCH, '10, T31 5 S. M. UDALE, '07, T. 15 P. WOODMAN, '07, 6 W. BIINOT, '07, H. 16 W. G. PIOXVARD, '07, 7 G. H. CHAPMAN, '08, T. 17 R. ELLIS, '09, TF: 8 H. W. KING, '08, H. 18 O. H. STARKXVEATHER, '07, Ti: 9 C. L. BATCHELDRR, '08, T. 19 H. E. ALLEX, '08, T5 10 H. F. HADDRN, '09, H. 20 R. P. TRNNRY, '09, HF: Time 24 min. 19 sec. 'Did not score points 173 New Record -TECHNIQUE -1908- Annual Handicap Cross Country Race Eight-Mile Course in West Roxbury Dec. 1, 1906 Order ?Eail?If11gShlDg. J. N. STEPHENSON, '09 J. E. LENOX, '09 E. S. CAMPBELL, '07 M. AMES, '08 R. ELLIS, '09 H. H. HOWLAND, '08 A. O. CHRISTIANSEN, '07 B. F. COURTENEY, '10 B. C. HUBER, '10 L. B. ELLIS, '08 Handicap 7 min. 8 min. 5 min. 7 min. 3 min. Scratch 4 min. 8 min. 4 min. 8 min. A W .Annnal Intercollegiate . Cross Country Association Meeting Time 53 min. 24 sec 55 rnin. 6 sec 52 min. 54 min 51 min 49 min. 54 min. 61 min 57 min 62 min 44 sec 53 sec 37 sec 40 sec 24 sec 22 sec 43 sec 41 sec Princeton, N. J. , A , Nov. 28, 1906 ' Summary of Points First Cornell .... . 5 22 Fifth Harvard . .l 76 Second Pennsylvania . . . 25 g Sixth Columbia . . . . 122 Third Technology. I. . 56 Seventh Princeton . .. . 126 Fourth Yale ..... ' 71 Tech Team C4 Men Scoringj 6 MACGREGOR 16 CALLAWAY 14 HOWLAND . A 20 CHAPMAN . Course 62 miles Time 35 min. 28 3-5 sec. 174 -, N 5 Z 2? 212 5 !?iE2lfi?f Qfligig 2 2 ,igit k.,,.f 1 AE ,V 2 .. .S .,,. ggigigi 1252 if 1 ,.5?QNgZgg 4 p -: f Era d'5n'o7 1 7 ' 'VWVWVWWWWWWWWVWVfL7U7VQ7VQ'Q7VVWWWVVWVVWWWVWVWWWWWVVWVWVW gk A 4. A A AA A AAAAA A A 4M M MMxVxXQA 6 Q4 5 y 52 51 , ,Q 91 I .G 3g Q6 3 1 'E BQ iQ 9, ,Q 9, .Q 92 'Q 9 94 9i QQ 9: ,Q SE ,Q Q5 91 ie if Q2 9: ie 9, ,Q 9, ,Q SQ ,Q 34 ' Q6 9, - ,Q BQ ' ,Q 9, , ,Q if ' fi 94 ,Q 4 5 4 5 34 P2 4 5 9, ,Q 92 ,Q if bg 4 P 9 Q P 54 . , , , , - . Y 96 91 . , 'Q 9, G ,Q 94 TOBIN CMgr.j IMSON ,E 34 Tonn GQULD GRAM :G Q 54 Q BLACKBURN 55 9' ge r r r r v Y v v v xr 1- r r r gb x15NM A mvmvnffn az mvmvmfn: mvmvmvnl m mvmvmvmvmvmvmvdrvmvmvefg mvmvm'mvmvmvmvmvmvm K 111113. . hs. ibnlp Qlrnss B.A.A. Games, Feb. 16, 1907 M.I.T. Winner. Time, 3 min. 18 sec. 175 H ,1QESfLIRQ.fQ6l AMER. COLLEGIAT E 9 4-5 sec. W. A. SCHICK Harvard B. J. WEFERS Georgetown C. A. BLAIR Chicago 21 1-5 sec. B. J. WEFERS Georgetown 47 3-5 sec. W. BAKER Harvard 152-5 A. C. KRAENZLEIN Pennsylvania 23 3-5 sec. A. C. KRAENZLEIN Pennsylvania XS M.I.T.A.A. 100-Yard Dash 101-5sec. R. S. FRANKLIN 1903 220-Yard Dash 22 3-5 sec. LE B. TURNER 1905 440-Yard Dash 51 1-5 sec. J. A. ROCKWELL 1899 120-Yard High Hurdles 16 2-5 sec. E. L. OVINGTON 19011 220-Yard Low Hurdles 25 4-5 sec. G. P. BURCH 1899 176 N.E.I.A.A. 10 sec. A. E. CURTENIUS Amherst G. L. SYVASEY Dartmouth H. H. CLOUDMAN Bowdoin 22 1-5 sec. H. H. CLOUDMAN Bowdoin G. L. SXVASEY Dartmouth 50 1-5 sec. G. B. SHATTUCK Amherst 15 3-5 sec. S. CHASE Dartmouth 25 4-5 sec. J. H. HUBBARD Amherst 1 min. 53 2-5 sec. C. H. KILPATRICK Union 4 min. 23 2-5 sec. G. W. ORTON - ATHLETICS - 880-YardRu11 1 min. 59 sec. H. S. BAKER 1903 One-Mile Run 4 min. 30 3-5 sec. H. S. BAKER 1 min. 59 sec. H. S. BAKER Technology 4 min. 24 4-5 sec. A. L. WRIGHT Pennsylvania 1903 Brown 1 Two-Mile Run 9 min. 27 4-5 sec. 10 min. 20 3-5 sec. 10 ruin. 3 3-5 in A. GRANT E. H. LORENZ O. N. BEAN Pennsylvania 1905 Brown Running High jump 6ft.4iu. ' 6f1.1-216. aft. 10 1-4 111. W. B. PAGE C. D. HEYWVOOD R. D. FARRINGTON Pennsylvanra 1893 Technology Running Broad Jump 24 ft. 4 1-2 in. 22 ft. 1 1-2 16. 23 fn. 2 3-4 16. A. C. IQRAENZLEIN A. W. GROSVENOR W. P. HUBBARD Pennsylvania 1899 Amherst Pole Vault 11 fn. 10 3-4 in. 11 fn. 11 ff. 6 1-2 in. A. V. GRANT G. A. CURTIS J. L. HURLBURT Harvard 1904 Wesleyan T. M. JACKSON Cornell Putting 16-Pound Shot 47 ft. 9 1-2:in. 40 R. 1-4 in. . 43 ff. 10 1-2 in. R. ROSE H. P. MCDONALD R. E. ROLLINS M 'lchigan 190 1 Amherst Throwing 16-Pound Hammer 166 ft. 5111. 126 ft. 7 16. 144 ft. 1-2 111. J. R. DEWITT W. J. IiNAPP A E. DENNING Princeton 1906 Bowdoin Throwing' the Discus 133 fr. 6 1-2 16. 110 ft. 2 1-2 in. 120 ft. 11 1-2. M. J. SHERIDAN L. G. MORRILL A. K. DEARBORN 1905 ' Wesleyan 177 E A , A b gy Ev L- n 53 'E 2E5a5I1zt 2E5aIi ? E I B mam E I Iiuuimiflf 'll uni 1 W I - f l- WE 1 TLER - i - .. I r1lullramw1nllsu .. IS- KLT .1 II.. 0 I I 31 i. I ' Captain JOHN C. KINNEAR, '07 Manager CHARLES W. VVHITMORE, '08 Team JOHN C. KZINNEAR, '07 . . EDWARD I. CAHILL, '10 ELMER R. BITLER, '07 WILLIAM J. PIERCE, '08 Left Forward Right Forwards . . Centers NEWMAN B. GREGORY, '08 EDMUND S. CAMPBELL, G. . Left Guard PHILIP M. WENTWORTH, '08 Right Guards RUSSELL H. NICHOLS, '09 Schedule of Games Score Dates Opponents T 'O December Dartmouth .... . 9-51 December Lowell Textile School . . 19-28 December Boston College . . . 46-23 December Worcester Polytechnic . . 24-33 January Brown ..... . 1 7-26 January Williams ..... . 8-37 January College of the City of New York . 14-20 January Brooklyn Polytechnic . . . 17-14 February West Point . . . 13-19 February Brown . . . . 5-13 February Tufts . . . 13-26 February Brown . . , . 10-14 February Harvard . , . . 15-36 February Lowell Textile School . . 31-15 February Tufts ..... . 14-15 March University of Maine . . 31-36 March Dartmouth .... . 16-24 Points for the Season - Technology, 302 Opponents, 430 179 , mgmmmggngg f 1- 1 . ,f h, f a- I ununuumun ' , B hockey Team V Qu '1-f uf f 3g'Ek1Q ': V' ,, W Ll 11 Ill!! H tl uwmmmr 31 Q mum, m m VI , . + 4' x g wr? Ag D vi , J 1. - ' ' K T 1 1- IIIIIIIMWIIIII 110 CKEYTB1 Captain GARDNER S. GOULD, '07 lkfanager VVILLIAM J. KELLY, '09 Team WINTHROP D. FORD, '08 I ADDISON MILLER, '07 L Forwards JOSEPH S. COUPAL, '07 1 WILLIAM J. JKELLEY, '09 J GARDNER S. GOULD, '07 . LUTHER DAVIS, '10 Cover Point . . Point HAROLD D. BILLINGS, '10 .... Goal Substitutes ARTHUR K. TYLEE, '07 XVILLIAM J. O,HE.ARN, '10 I Y Schedule of Games Date Opponents I Score December 27, 1906 Newton High School . . 4-0 December 29, 1906 Dartinouth . . . 2-3 January 10, 1907 Harvard .... . 0-8 January 26, 1907 Braeburn Country Club . 2-8 January 28, 1907 StOne's School . . . . 9-1 January 30, 1907 Williams ..... . 2-1 January 31, 1907 Springfield Training School . . 0-5 Points for the Season Technology, 19 Opponents, 26 181 NE President Captain WALTER J. E. BARCUS WALTER G. PFEIL Secretary and Treasurer and M anageo' W. J. KELLEY M. H. PEASE HENRY S. PRITCHETT FREDERICK H. BAILEY J. M. BAKER W. J. E. BARCUS S. CAIRNS L. COEFIN C. R. CROSS, JR. HUDSON B. HASTINGS Team C. TURNER Honorary Members Members L. GIMSON H. B. HASTINGS W M. H. PEASE . J. KELLEY . G. PFEIL 182 W. G. PFEIL W. J. E. BARCUS HARRY E. CLIFFORD DAVIS R. DEWEY R. L. POPE E. C. RICHARDSON C. TURNER M. T. WHITING H. S. WILKINS 312. QE. 3. Gulf Qssnciatinn NS Officers A. W. llflITCHELL, Williams, President. W. H. GARBY, Dartmouth, Vice-President. F. R. UPTON, Bowdoin, Secretary and Treasurer. O. W. POTTER, Technology, Chairman Executive Committee. Brown Williams Members Technology Amherst Y Annual Tournament Held at Woodland Golf Club, Auburndale, M ass., A. W. :MITCHELL G. LYNDE Won by WILLIAMS. Team A. GREGORY Individual Championship Won by F. R. UPTON, Bowdoin. Runner up, W. G. PFBIL. 1S3 Dartmouth Bowdoin Oct. 19, 1906 L. W. MITCHELL R. J ACKsON L Ill Ull IIWIIJY ll I ill 1 l ll-I ull: C lh i l'I'lIlll'llllIl ll' 'IF :: '!1:L11! ian. H :: lzree .:1::m II -l Il Ylll ll Ill Il 'll ll Ill n ll Hll ll Ill l Il ll In llll lfllll- dll ll 21' . , Bt 1 Tr' 'Il' I' IIIIIIII ll A-I J ll I: ll ' I I ll la ll Y I . - l ll ll I ll ll ll ll ll ll ll II :I lIF ll, lk ll llk Il :1':l' . '--I I Wll I Il l ll :ll ll 'IIF 4.-ll Ill ll 1I ::' ai Ill Qui. I-l 1-I Ill . Ill Ill it lll Ill n ll' lllll 'NIU' HE Association holds an annual fall tournament open to all students of the Institute. The winning team in doubles and the Winner and runner-up in singles represent Technology in the intercollegiate tournament held each May. Ofhcers P1'es'ident PAUL R. FANNING, '08 ' Vice-President J. SEYMOUR NICHOLL '07 7 Secretary and Manager WILLIAM B. CQFFIN, '07 XS Fall Tournament Final Rounds Singles - J. I. B. LARNED defeated W. B. COFFIN, '07. Doubles - W. B. COFFIN and J. I. B. LARNED defeated P. R. FANNING and J. S. NICHOLL. l84- lO o OH TAG 9 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. OHicers President JOHN R. MCLANE, Dartmouth Vice-President FERDINAND H. PEASE, University of Vermont Secretary and Treasurer J. SEYMOUR N ICHOLL, Massachusetts Institute of Technology NS Members Amherst Bates Brown Colby Dartmouth Trinity Tufts Vermont Williams Wesleyan Technology Technology Representatives P. R. FANNING J. S. NICHOLL W. B. COFFIN us FANNINGQNICHOLL Winners of Doubles 185 Q... .- : ' ,A 1' :' S. I A ' QP II' f ? limi A 'A sy' --fwffhawz' 4 I3 :IF n 1n QZeam Q I3 I f IImnmM..ailIf I im r 1 H man! M 5 w J mm :mu A Q mv' :M - K D c J 'M V ' 1 lllllllllllllllllll H T T ulrum uuln 3 I ZEN ING TEA ai- X 4 - XY . Captain M anager HAROLD D. BOUNETHEAU, '08 ALFRED G. PLACE, '08 V2 Team HAROLD D. BOUNETHEAU, '08 ARTHUR H. TURNER, '08 ERNEST M. LORING, '09 FRANK I. LANGE, '09 Coach LUCION FOURNON NS Matches Springfield Training School vs. Tech. CWOH by Techy Tufts vs. Tech. QWon by Tech.j Triangular: Yale, Columbia and Tech. CWon by Yale.j 187 ? 4 1 . Q ML nu, gQj'P'l . -:gl ' I' , Eerbnulngp fielh Eap Xe 1 1909 vs. 1910 gaummhzr 16, 1906 Qixtb annual jlfielh Earp . NS NIQUE to the Institute, the annual field day has become more and more the greatest athletic carnival of the Technology year. That of 1906 showed this more than that of previous years. Adding to the importance of the day was the presence of a good number of members of the Corporation and Faculty. Both classes entered the contest with well-trained teams, each event was hard fought, and the Sophomore Class won the day by a single point. In the first event of the afternoon, - the cross country race between Harvard and the Institute, the green Technology team sprung a big surprise on the Harvard veterans, capturing the first three places 'easily and breaking the old record for the course. As in former years the football game was looked upon as the most important event. The Freshmen came upon the field with a slight advantage in that Captain Godfrey of the Sophomore team, due to a bad ankle, was unable to play. The game throughout was a close grueling contest on a field partly flooded and very soft. On account of the heavy field the playing was confined to the old-fashioned football, line-plugging and cross bucks predominating, while all attempts at forward passing and onside kicks met with failure. Neither team was able to score - during the entire contest, al- A - e though the Sophomores had hard work to smother the desperate attempts of the Freshmen to score in the second period. Between the halves of the Course 1 1908 football game came the relay race and tug-of-war. The former was won by the Sopho- mores only after a fight in whichthe lead shifted from one class to the other in nearly every relay. Not until the last lap was the race assured to 1909. The tug-of-war was the most remarkable that has ever 190 - ATHLETICS - been witnessed in the history of field days. As the twenty-five men from each class lined up on either half of the rope the Sophomores seemed to have the advantage of Weight and strength. The Sopho- mores at Hrst pulled the Fresh- men over about three feet. For half a minute there was a standstill, and then the Freshmen pulled the center marker over to their side. Twice this distance Was then gained back by the 1909 team, but the Freshmen get- ting their efforts again in unison pulled the Sophomores off their feet and gained the required distance. Football . Relay . Tug-of-War Total . Score by Points ..f-, ,M 191 1909 1910 2 2 3 0 0 2 B I 5 - . f - ,. f 'Hi lxv 3 7 S I ' 5 s E iFnut Qiiegsiteam E fzgf-gm' egg? H X2 lmmhlllllllif I L,,lL y 5 I ' W BSX1llIllllIlIIl0lHE' M - lllllllmlllllllll If f QW 'r Q V Q 4 ' Y Co D F E CM J F F POPE '. 0 S c G qc JF D M ES , H T S ' w f my 5 w 1 LK J N, 1 0 V T' 1 IIIIIllllIlkllIlHllIl,1 I- FEHH L .. .. e R 292- il? il. R L! fa ..., .1 .G 'Q g h ix A J 5 Ef.C '5'fC N mf: HH E - - - .E i E I E Q. 'RJLHLE lit la Ni Captain M anager KARL D. GODFREY HAROLD I. EATON JAMES J. TOBIN . Right End HARDY M. COOK . . Right Tackle JAMES H. CRITCHETT . Right Guard BENJAMIN W. DOW . Center HAROLD F. FOSTER . Left Guard CHESTER H. POPE Right Tackle FRANK C. HEARD . Quarter Back ALONZO L. MOSES Left Half Back EUGENE A. HUNT Right Half Back HAROLD I. EATON Full Back Substitutes HENRY L. SHERMAN . . . . Left Guard HORACE L. CLARK . Center PHILIP M. WENTWORTH . Left Half Back HAROLD- SHARP . . Quarter Back xi Schedule of Games October 8. 1909 vs. Somerville High School October 17 1909 vs Harvard Freshman . October 27. 1909 vs. Bridgewater Normal . October 30 1909 vs. Newton High School . November 3. 1909 vs. Lowell Textile School . November 16. 1909 vs. 1910 .... 193 . 5-4 . 0-5 . 0-5 . 6-5 . 0- 1 1 . 0-0 HHLUIUIIIIIIIII I ,Z I . , , Mgllllllllll ll d w , 44 S dm in iFnnt wail fdlieam , A V 1-+1 .. , .-.N A .., lame Vhfbess rEf'l wx sw' v ! QM! ' ul K i 1910 X .1uPal' ,y7l1.,E, ,, ., 1 41,3 ,r 1141 , .1lilnmm....u f Q M W R mann mm 2 T lllllllmlillllll T f - , H MACCARTY qc hb T qMg .D E TT QASS. Mgrg TERRY ROBIN Q H qc ptj M L iw ' HU RLEY B L R ' N l - V 9- - - IIIIIllIIIMIJIIIlI 194 , F L women - ..Wg Q .. 67, - 3 6 Og I 55 ,4 5 ' H..T, ' Sas? nh is 'd igg E A U r Y Captain . Manager H. S. HINDS JOHN M. TOVVNSEND HORACE S. HINDS . Right End OTIS W. ALISDEN . PHILIP D. TERRY . WILLIAM T. ROBERTS HAROLD C. MANSON KENNETH LEAVENS FRANK F. BELL, JR. HAROLD D. BILBINGS ROBERT C. LOUTIT FREDERICK A. HURLEY . TOM W. SAUL . GEORGE S. EMERSON ROBERT F. BTAXCY PHILIP HART . . JOHN H. RUOKMAN IQENNETH ROBINSON 1910 1910 October 13. October 17. 'US 'US October 20. 1910 'vs October 27. 1910 vs November 2. 1910 vs November 10. 1910 vs November 16. 1910 Ds Substitutes NS Games Played Waltham High School South Boston High School Dean Academy . . Lowell Textile School Brookline High School Con YVorcester High School M.1.T., 1909 . . 195 Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Quarter Back Left Half Back Right Half Back Full Back Right End Left End Left Half Back Right Half Back Right Guard . . 15-o . 5-o . . . o-0 . . . . 6-9 e halfj . . o-6 . . . . 0-6 . . o-o EELLIIUIIIIIIIII , I AV-1 V S - I wlllllllmlllllll lfkilliffs' E 5 5 190.9 E ' E , ,J 4 X ' ifielap fiteam Q X I I R Immrllnllln K QQ I1llllm... L V A A Y lk WIUUUIWII T 4 s f llllllfmllllllll UW YQQ + PAR D ERMAN A S BEL GRAM ' W I T R N KING WEIIQIQISER 150 pw Emmnsou WERTHEIM ' f N H PERRY H '- 1 1 196 T 9 SD E . . 1 , . if . 9 92 W -T f J N W . . R .11 ' '23 -9 , . x .5 N2 1909 Captains 1910 ROBERT M. KEENEY KARL D. FERNSTROM Teams U HARRY E. WHITTAKER FRANK D. STEWART ROBERT M. KEENEY RALPH L. POPE CLARK S. ROBINSON WILLIAM R. WALDO RAYNOR H. ALLEN FORRESTER B. AVERY WALTER W. KING ERFORD M. POTTER HAROLD R. PERRY WILLIAM M. DREW HARRY L. HAVENS WALTER K. BROWN OAK L. THROOKMORTON HAROLD LOCKETT HERBERT J. STIEBEL GEORGE B. CUMMINGS GEORGE I. EMERSON JOHN AVERY, JR. HERBERT J. WERTHEIM LEE KALBACH CARL W. GRAM KARL D. FERNSTROM Distance 1 1-2 miles Won by 1907 min. 9 2-5 secl NS ISIC! - --- - S 45? 53 1? JT as 3 jg: .ag R. eg A 'L A BPEL, BZ ii 197 y Hulllmlumgl I ' W-,1' B iH sq I 'V pi-5.4 M E we 1910 g E E in fuffwar Guam E ww .. liIllllmm..1lHf'Il I Lx noni IB ,f' 1 - ' ff W' 'W' N Ii ' L X p 2 L E IB . ' JONES B HOOKER WEBB Bo . SHAW 4 ' ,, CCoa.chD CC hj ,- L WAssERBoE Co BUHNHAM C NAGLE ' , , DUFFIELD FITZW R BATCH R ' , W RICE SIEBERT DUDLE LONG ELLIOTT B CCS-pt-D ! 4 L FOOTE WOHLGEMUTH B TLETT WELLS V COBB ADAMS R SOHOFF SAWYER 7 1 ALLEN RICHAB so WILBUR W i L4 1. 4 4 fx t K V N T15 -: IIIIIIIWWIIIII T G M. Li'i '. I I J 'H' F'KZ?'l'fP?bb II'f,xvf4'? 199 9 My - W 1 5' , , K A f . I Q? L 'f E X' vs ,g1.qgiU1'- V : li E . J --PW ix 1909 C 1910 t ins M. P. SCHARFF apa C. C. DUDLE1' Managevns S. S. BUNDY J. M. FITZXVATER Anchors M. FLOGG J. M. FITZVVATER Teams SHIRLEY A. MIACE ERNEST A. WVARE NLAURICE R. SCHARFF FREDERICK M. HEIDELBERG ARMIN F. HEROLD ROBERT C. GLANCEY STANTON S. BUNDY THOMAS B. BLACK DANIEL BELCHER RUSSELL H. NICHOTJS EDXVARD F. COOKINGHAM LEXVIS B. NISBET GEORGE W. BOWERS HAROLD M. SYMONDS NIELVILLE K. WVEILL WILLIAM G. F ICH EUGENE G. LUENING FRANK G. TAITE MONTAGUE FLAGG EDWARD J. HOOPER CARLTON D. JACOBS BENJAMIN W. PEPPER ANGUS E. BURT GEORGE MILLER JOHN C. STEVENS JOHN W. NICIQERSON B. E. HUTCHINSON VVILLIAM C. FERGUSON JOHN M. FITZXVATER LUKE E. SAWYER ARTHUR R. NAGLE BERT WOHLGEMUTH MONTGOMERY ELLIOTT CLARENCE L. JONES RALPH L. BARTLETT ARTHUR J. FOOTE PHILIP W. BURNHAM JOHN F. COLE CARL C. DUDLEY HARVEY P. WASSERBOEHR JAMES A. COX FRANK L. COBB WILLIAM H. DUFFIELD LAWVRENCE G. RICE JOHN S. LONG CARL H. SHAW NATH.AN RAANSOHOFF FRANCIS B. HOOKER WVICTOR E. SIEBERT GEORGE E. BATCHELLER A. M. ALLEN HAROLD R. WVILBUR RUSSEL B. VVELLS Substitutes 199 W. D. RICHARDSON ARTHUR K. ADAMS FRANK A. BAKER Tv-, j 1 f ': , Wu B 251152 ggi? diizam Q I .- 14 ZWJ. ahwguqv ix 4 um: f 251 n I -' X, IIA 11-5 f V S , I Xrffw It E H ,lla X 5 x X V 1 ' gx K 1 Q59 K ml '- ' Y, t ll ug V. + mrawn lmu r 2 N unmrf mm ' DA B B W mms M A To S cc pw cM 13 RD Y A ,ku , V 1 w if ...- if - I ' - if - IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII 200 n Score -7 I' ASE A BALL TEAM In ' 1 illlII 9ll'i5iiI lWi 'ilwiA.i.l - I I IIII' s , alla f W-1 Captain WILLIAM E. BARTON CLIFFORD H. BOYLSTON . EDGAR I. WILLIAMS . WINTHROPE D. FORD . WILLIAM E. BARTON . WILLIAM R. HEILMAN WILLIAM J. PIERCE . MITCHELL J. DALEY . CHESTER L. STANLEY GRENVILLE T. BRIDGMAN WILLIAM H. TOPPAN FRANZ SCHNEIDER, JR. EDWARD A. PLUMMER M anagev WILLIAM R. HEILMAN Y Schedule of Games Date April 14. 1908 vs. Waltham . . April 17. 1908 vs English High . April 24. 1908 vs Roxbury Latin . April 25. 1908 vs Somerville . May 1. 1908 vs Boston Latin . May 5. 1908 vs Lowell Textile . May 11. 1908 vs 1909 . . . May 14. 1908 vs. 1909 . . . April 16. Representative Gentlemen Gentlemen defeated. 201 of 1908 vs. 1908. First Base Catcher Third Base Short Stop Right Field Left Field Center Field Second Base Pitchers Substitutes . 10-8 7-2 5-3 0-2 6-5 . 10-8 8-5 . 1 5-7 YW' lll19o9B BALLJH Captain FRANK D. APPLIN HAROLD S. LANDIS . FRANK D. APPLIN . . PHILIP M. WENTWORTH . RUSSELL H. NICHOLS . WILLIAM J. IRJELLY HAROLD R. PERRY HENRY L. SHERMAN . ROBERT S. BIINOT, JR. . HAROLD SHARP . . Substitutes RAYNOR H. ALLEN FRANK C. HEARD A Schedule of Games Date April 14. 1909 vs. Tufts Dental, '08 . April 19. 1909 vs. Watertown High April 21. 1909 vs. Melrose High . . May 2. 1909 vs. Boston College, 109 . May 9. 1909 vs. Brookline High . May 11. 1909 vs. 1908 . . May 14. 1909 vs. 1908 . . 202 Ilffcmager HAROLD SHARP . Third Base . Short Stop . Center Field . Catcher Second Base . Left Field , Pitcher . First Base . Right Field JOHN W. SHEA Score 10-3 2-8 . 4-14 . 12-8 . 0- 14 . 5-8 . 7-15 33510 69 W ' ql WWW N , SQIENTIA il VIPICIT Zz an FA . ' -. U 1? . W 9 MJ- ' mt H ll 'QC1 E149 .4 ,Q M4255 en I' 4 xy I CIVI I3 CME ia! 5 . . , ,I -,I . U , fr:-fsra--f.-f,-:---21.55 . Y V - ' .1 .4 ..., ., .4 :.. 'wi - 1, ' V. ,. 1 . .V W. 12?-V -, .A . Q V.. -I 23- V . f' . 14 f.,,em1.,q:u,fz'-M--A -- V .WAV -1+ v- w g, . 1- as 31. ,, V . ,SV V . :.- ..-,mf V ,.f-, -. . EW,-,, V. V. wk 4 OH - .V . 'Wu 114. 4. ,f, A-e:.'.-.1 11.12 152.-V VP , 31' Sw V1 A- 5 is-fp,11.f -is -. ' '-:. . f: Yi fri ff - I- '2fIVV ':f'- , . 'tx :'f21- :6'1..f -,VI1':7'1fiA1' 'cf f. -SJ ' in G 'f '11Q ',. EEZY'-' S 91 Q' -1.1 'Ziff-':'1'J FSL -'43, 7- -V ,A 75.9,-.,.5,ZgxZf,V' V . -.ij of ., ..:,-, 'Sa 2 Q-. 41, . .. J .I sz '-114'-1 , . ,- .,.?52-::Eigf..vf71iw. 1....'V23 .,. ,,V, ...WAI-.A -1- F .YV . Qi, ,f ,,,..........,,, , E1'ffQgZ-5: ' V- H ' , IVA: E:-Ziff' t ' 2'-y ' C' 1 f , Q, f?5gS2q,23w.:,:-..-,f,: 5--Ig!-9-V,-fx-+,.. gliyligiw if.: . . . A -. I '51 ,gig ' ml., 5. Jgemlv O wif!-V?g P:...g5gig. H. 2 - ' .WV . - .211 ' ., :Vw Vgfwi-- f. ' ' . - -.Vw --Vs: V V. ,,, , ,Mm V - , ef , f -.1 Q- V: mf.-x 1... . 1' f- 1 .-r 1-I 'ig 'E - - if f1ff11ki? 'i?'ff-'Liiiifi' S. .'-Qzfkfl . S -G:'K'HV .1q.f4i-zzvfiiff-2-115.'i'-if'i' ' V iV Eff- f' ffl. f--H .:VA,Qy,, A-1 -,xp -wr-' --r--W - .- --he --W---- ----A -' g':.f:V',.'G we -u ...?,Q:,jV: V A- fi Yf:4w:fw,' 41 - , -'v -5 1 ' 32. ' 3'fEE.f2fVf'1'V'4 -- M ' -1 4. .-A, rf,-Ka, QV r l z::pe,..m..v,-15.15 1, .. -VVV V. ,I V... V.. .,.. , V. ,. V. . , ,I.,-. ,..,,,,,,,..,.,,.,...,...L.., ..,V., A ........ .ff ..V,.,ML ,.,,., M... ........M., Ly.. . -, rdf - - -1 - , fvnfmnllmwrwvl Sm f Wm M zz awp? 9 .51 A 'QPF Officers HUDSON B. HASTINGS ROBERT C. ALBRO MAURICE E. ALLEN . THOMAS W. ORR .... EDWIN W. JAMES . . Chairman Members 1 9 0 4 H. V. DOHERTY 1 9 0 6 K. LAWRENCE L. F. MESMER N. MCCAIN H. L. SHERMAN 1 9 0 7 C. ALBRO A. P. FULLER E. ALLEN J. E. GARRETT ALLEN G. A. GRIFFIN B. ALVORD W. I. GRIFFIN C. BARKER G. S. GOULD M. BARKER H. B. HASTINGS W. BEAM C. D. HOWE S. BLACK E. W. JAMES A. BRYANT G. R. JONES, GE. R CHASE J. I. B. LARNED W. COFFIN E. G. LEE F. CONRON T. C. LEE R. COWEN H. C. LIBBEY A. CRANE W. H. MARTIN R. CULLIMORE R. A. MARTINEZ R. DRAPER H. C. MORAE, B.S. A. DUBOIS B. F. MILLS, A.B P. FARRINGTON 204 if 3973 -ff r Mg? fa 9 NJ W I use . President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer of Program Committee D. M. WOOD W. A. YOUNG F. W. MORRILL J. MURIEL E. C. NOYES W. W. PAGON, A.B. R. W. PARLIN E. V. POTTER K. W. RICHARDS T. W. ROBY, JR., B.S. A. F. STEVENSON C. F. STORY P. N. SWETT R. K. TAYLOR F. R. VAN DER STUCKEN L. T. WALKER P. B. WALKER L. C. WHITTEMORE E. C. WILSON W. A. ADAMS L. H. ALLEN M. E. ALLEN M. AMES H. F. BALLARD E. H. BARBER W. E. BARTON C. L. BATCHELDER G. M. BELCHER H. C. BENDER C. H. BOYLSTON W. W. BOYNTON, A. E. BREMER C. O. BROWN C. G. CARSON G. A. CLATUR F. A. COLE C. S. COLSON A. M. COOK H. H. DAMON A. DANA S. L. DAVIDSON G. M. DEXTER S. F. BARNETT J. N. BROOKS P. CHINCHILLA J. C. DORT H. F. FOSTER C. FREED 1908 . W. DUN B. ELLIS . C. ELTON A. L. S. FERRANDI . W. FERRIS . W. FLAHERTY L. F RANKS . T. GERRISH M. GILKISON . W. GRISWOLD J. HALE . L. HAMMOND H. H. HARWOOD W. HEATH . H. HOWLAND E. JOHNSON A. J OSLIN . E. KELLEY LARKIN . B. LUTHER C. LYON W. MCAULIFFE D. H. MAXWELL 1909 . R. FULLER E. S. HANNA E. LENOX F. MCCARTHY MATTE f D. NISBET 205 S. F. NELSON A. C. NICHOLS N. C. NICHOL T. W. ORR C. D. PUTNAM C. W. RADFORD R. C. RICE R. I. RIPLEY M. ROCO H.-J. RUGGLES E. M. SAVAGE F. SCHNEIDER E. R. SMITH H. V. SPURR J. B. STEWART L. S. STONE J. T. TOBIN A. H. TURNER J. H. WHITE C. W. WHITMORE G. D. WHITTLE, B.S. W. C. YORK J. W. PARKER J. SCHAAF W. B. VAN INWEGEN E. A. WARE M. T. WHITNEY T. L. WILKINSON QS., 551, ff! Uffo I Igiyvl 'ef ff M5 A MMM Wi? 45, if I qu' E SHE 5 5? ff riff' JI .4 9 fe? Q' f .. Neel. . V , 'V'.1f':.1:V.-1.-.rea-..1::.. -:lg .Vx -.fiabs..Srt12EJJ.1:1:,-..f.:1:I'Vaa:-..s:xy:V4'514.1 KD,:,gE41.:.a.a.:-:.:V::.:1L.::...vV:E.V..1,: -zzar...-:..g:. .. z.. V .s..1:V 1 -1 ,. ,,., . . .1:V. 'ff' 'L,. 415, if 'Lai 15 V 53,37 fgsmstcivgpsi g It i- A5 . '13 eg ' . 1 I f rg ff 4. f'f'? B fqf-EA: MY' MQ 'RV .IV -. ' -.. W -V gi 452 ,pf 7:.?pS '2 , :-A P4 22:52 ' . fr f if j,g!f'g ,, :V gpg. :ff V17 1:.. V '- . VV 1 we LL A ' V- .Q 2 I ' 1 V 'V 1 135: ' ' . . 1 2 V A? . I . A 1 ,ut-+ 1 haf .11 V vf::-fx-in -p '- Fi - My-. .. Ei- fp wg-'15,.,,,.,.1. 1521, 3,,1?,,,4-.gk , . lyk. L ' A ??f 2W2 Y' f2f'2?? 4'T?'ff K' V VV 5 F433 Z 3 12. ' ifffaf ff ' l P' M' 'QE' V155 '5 53 51' J 113 . 'f A if H32 Ms: .g .:, ,f-. .:pm2f'4::s-- ,..,, gm'-.. .. ...Misa 9 . ' ,142 A: :iv r w. -' :- , 1 .- iff' A .I V ' ' VAN' .2-A -- .,..'1'2'1IV'V. 2 if 14120 - , :HW Ez' ':f 'f11 ' 11 w ? -' N V f . -3s5E,ia?:,,V-.JF .,V1,f,5 K- V. , X. .A ,V,. K. A . .3 4-7, is Ez. -is -LQVJKYL4--,.fw,',,,,..1c 1,7 .. . T F.: f RV . ' -.:I-- If-A-Er.: ,. .214 Y-,QVVA-.1efe.::.I1fe: A-'4 :+.'V:f-?1.A 4f' .r1:'E4 fg 3, ... ' if - muff V V f .I . VZ OHSCGTS A. G. LABBH . , . . . President J. W. G. HANEORD Vice-President W. W. BIGELOW' . . Secretary A. B. ARNOLD . Treasurer Executive Committee E. D. BOLES A. POPE R. A. ANGUS Faculty Advisors Prof. E. F. MILLER. Prof. A. L. MERRILL 'SY List of Members 1 9 O 7 A. B. ARNOLD A. R. JEALOUS A. POPE J. M. BAKER E. F. KELLY M. RAMBO W. W. BIGELOXV A. G. LABBH J. R. RANDALL E. D. BOLES B. P. LUCE W. P. RAYNER C. A. BOTVEN W. S. LUCEY E. RICH H. N. BURHANS J. T. NIAHAR E. C. RICHARDSON L. H. CUTTEN N. A. NIIDDLETON D. G. ROBBINS C. R. DENMARK A. MILLER E. B. SNONV, JR. V. H. DICKSON S. R. MJILLER J. J. THOMAS P. V. P. DODGE K. NIOLLER W. F. TURNBULL K. DYER G. R. NORTON S. M. UDALE LQ A. FREEDMAN G. W. NUTTERI P. B. WEBBER J. W. G. HANEORD A. E. HARTXXVELL E. O. H. PACKARD L. PEABODY 206 H. S. WVILKINS M. YENDO H. E. ALLEN R. A. ANGUS J. S. BARNES E. J. BEEDE F. K. BELCHER H. W. BLACKBURN F. M. BOND J. C. BROOKS P. C. BROXVN J. M. BURCH, JR. W. E. CALDWELL H. R. CALLAWAY H. L. CARTER B. W. CARY L. P. CASSINO D. W. CLARK 1 9 0 8 N. COCHRANE COFFIN S. COHEN J. COLE H. DADDONV H. DENNEDY A. EDMONDS C. FAXON W. D. FORD J. FRIEDMAN L. GIMSON A. HALL F. HATCH - W. HUBBARD L. HUSSEY E. KEDY 207 F. G. B. L. A. F W. A. L. W. P. H. C. F. F. C. J. JKING C. LEES S. LESLIE LOEB A. LONGLEY E. LUDINGTON H. MASON C. MERRILL D. NIX J. PIERCE R. POVVELL A. RAPELYE M. STEESE B. STEVENS, JR T. TOWLE TURNER - V ,- ,V vf Vw . .,.,...,...,.- -MZ. ' A Q. ,V ,. - . .- - . V ,V aff' V333 -1 V . 1 '..Z11f-311:1fV1gs1V V' 5 '1 A'-A if-5-GZ? 42V 2 -1- . A - ' , - VVf:.V2.1V1'-my-1. . V' 21. : - ' i2ig :?QTe. -41. ,V ' , ' ' 'ff'V.5i-2123 ' gf , 'f' 1. V, . ' . 1 QV f :J I z..-.-5-wig.. . , 1, I 1 --L ,. -1- .rv -, -V V: 7 1 AV 4. . N AW 5 U, A . I: L...x- 573. -.f 3353 ? .. .Dy Y ,, .,,.:Qf:,iZi??.-.L - -' f , V . :EQ-Efgs-gg,g:2: 5',zf.':.sf5-sfffff-fV 55 'I 'i..j1Q'f 5' .. , . , V ,. 2. ' 'Q 'V 1-112 '.51'Z??f,Q VV: fzvfff, .Afvzif-V.eg.f:A1..-.1 -V5 Vi,-VL VV'-' 'V ,- I .1 fa .4592-. :.f,w' V' 1-is J 1:-'f12f'ffv1:.iVT': ,, win 'Siiiziifka ' NPR. X1 if Z-' -hai fs?--if H '. 'Zi 'l'V9:'-53.2 - .fir-Aff: 22. Vif 'aff f f ' 1 rf 5 .zwI.a:f'.sg.-:5.- 2 -' .. V- -' -V 13.98 V, 3.5 g V+ V- VVf...:aw-f1:3L1. Vf f' F -f-1 44 . -fr I ,gi-'. 5.124 V ., - r 2ff.:.A:.V - V. ' . A -,,. , . 641441455 I Q5 -'gf - ,mf V I x1 N,,-.-Vgw- -E '. .4 A is -' - N .V1fVw4' :Vin ..... . -Q1. Vw: . ' ' ' ' 'J ' ' 5' 'Sb' ' ' nyc.. . 7,1 Av 4, . .V: 1' k -. P ,C-S, 1 '- 55 'N '5 -- ' M A ' K ' U ' T ' 25 J 7'Wf mmfif . ffl Q.. 'ffl JE. - A . ..... ZV ,,..,.A,,.......,., ,.,. ..,.....,.,.. ,XGA up . . ., J. J. K. A. J. J. L. L. A. H. E. W. A. G. M. M. A. J. MINING 14 pg W4 ga 5943, ER I f f A J. S. COUPAL . F. C. JACCARD J. W. MAXWELL G. BARRY P. CHADWICK G. CHIPMAN O. CHRISTENSEN , V S. COUPAL A. DAVIS R. DAVIS A. DICKINSON H. DONNEWALD S. DUNCAN T. ALMY, JR. J. E. BARCUS H. BRADFORD T. BRIDGMAN S. CLARK J. DALY ELLIS, JR. T. FILLSWORTH :Ev f A ISO 8 fffllwf Officers . . . . . . President . Vice-President and Treasurer . . . . Secretary Xi Members 1 9 0 '7 S. G. EMILIO H. A. FRAME L. C. HAMPTON W. HASTINGS C. M. HUTCHINS F. C. JACCARD J. C. KINNEAR J. H. LEAVELL F. G. LINE 1 9 0 8 P. R. FANNING P. E. FERNALD C. A. GIBBONS, V. C. GRUBNAU N. S. HAMMOND P. H. HEIMER J H. J. C. MACDONALD H. P. MAYER J. M. MCMILLIN R. NTUITIOZ-ZERTUCHE J. W. MAXWELL 208 D. B. MEYERS E. PHELPS V. S. ROOD R. E.-SAMPSON A. E. WIGGIN R. H. WILLCOMB A. N. PENNY J. T. REGNELL W. J. REILLY H. C. SCHREIFER H. P. SWEENEY T. K. TSE ' C. Y. WEN H. WEBB F. O. ADAMS, JR. C. ALLBRIGHT R. B. BARNES B. C. BAKER C. F. BAKER R. J. BATCHELDER H. H. BENTLEY A. A. BLODGETT J. C. BOLLENBACHER E. W. BONTA G. H. BUCKINGHAM R. BUCKLER E. S. CAMPBELL K. C. CARPENTER H. D. CHANDLER G. S. CLAPP W. B. COFFIN N. S. COLEMAN R. G. CRANE P. L. CUMMINGS F. G. DEMPWOLE W. F. DOLKE, JR. C. EVERETT J. T. FALLON, JR. M. FLAGG F. W. FRIEND Active Members W. A. GATES D. W. GIBBS S. F.. GIDEON A. H. GINZBERG E. W. HAMILL F. H. HASKELL R. F. HASKELL J. M. HATTON R. T. HYDE R. H. JACKSON O. A. JOHNSON F. H. KALES J. A. KANE A. G. KELLOGG A. S. KENDALL R. KIBBEY W. B. KIRBY A. J. KRAFFT E. J. KRAFFT H. F. KUEHNE E. F. LEWIS S. A. MARX A. F. MENKE J. T. MOHN J. G. MOORE J. F. MURRAY 209 H. E. MYERS F. A. NARAMORE P. W. NORTON W. L. PATTON W. G. PERRY D. W. PHELPS C. L. PITKIN C. H. PRESTON A. N. REBORI E. H. REED, JR. F. J. ROBINSON F. B. SCHMIDT W. SOULE O.H. STARKWEATHER H. A. SULLWOLD J. R. TABOR H. THOMPSON J. R. THORNDIKE A. TOROSSIAN S. R. T. VERY K. VONNEGUT V E. A. WALTER E. I. WILLIAMS E. S. WIRES J. C. WOLFENDEN C. YOUNGERMAN F J. H. R. A A. Prof. Prof. Prof. Prof. Prof. Prof. Prof. Prof. Prof. Prof. Prof. Prof. Prof. . T. MOSES . B. LINK . TODD . . L. BURVVELL B. H. P. R. H. W. H. O. A. A. J. M. T. E. W. O. A. H. F. L. R. H. W. T. W. M. R. BABCOCK TALBOT RICHARDS SEDGXVICK HOFFNIAN N OYES CRAFTS POPE CROSBY GILL BARDXVELL LODGE GOODWIN WHITNEY Prof. F. H. THORI1 A. L. C. M. C. N. K. D. BURWELL BUTLER DRAPER DYER F. C. ELDER Officers . . . . . President . Vice-President . . . . . Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer . Member of the Executive Committee XS Honorary Members Prof. HENRY FAY Prof. W. H. WALKER Prof. F. J. MOORE Prof. J. F. NORRIS Dr. P. S. BURNS Dr. S. P. TWULLIKEN Dr. L. P. CHAPIN Dr. W. D. COOLIDGE Dr. C. H. WARREN Mrs. E. H. RICHARDS Mr. G. W. ROLFE Mr. J. H. PHELAN A. G. WOODMAN W. T. HALL Mr. Mr. Active Members 1907 J. H. NORTON CGrad.j D. E. RUSS THATCHER W. S. WILSON R. G. WOODBRIDGE R. D. GALE VV. B. GONDER J. H. LINK H. MAHR F. T. BIOSES 210 A. B. BABCOCK H. E. BATSFORD W. H. BYRON H. S. CHANDLER J. C. COYE R. E. DRAKE A. F. EDGE P. A. ESTEN A. L. GARDNER E. J. GENOUD L. GACICEDO J. A. CHRISTIE J. H. CRITCHETT J. J. ELBERT R. ELLIS 1908 H. P. GURNEY A. T. HINCKLEY XV. W. KARNEN J. A. KYDD J. H. LOCKE A. T. LYFORD A. H. LUFKIN J. MCGOWAN T. E. MOTT T. J. M:URRAY 1909 L. R. FORREST L. J. HEALY' W. J. :KELLY C. G. KOPPITZ F. O. MITTAG 211 E. TJTYERS E. H. NENVHALL J. R. NICHOLS R. E. SCHIRMER W. C. TAYLOR J. TETLONV L. W. THURLOW R. B. TODD L. F.. WEMPLE R. W. J. WINT F. MOORE W. M. PETTINGELL W. C. READ L. C. SHAW A. E. SHIPPEE ELECT ,gfx WWE ALEXANDER MACOMBER J. M. FRANK . . . L. W. BROCK . . B. F. CARTER C. E. L. CHAFFEE J. R. F. KNIGHT J. C. S. DEAN A. E. L. MORELAND R J. E. TRESNON E. V. E. BIRD R J. E. MOORE, A.B. F. L. S. WEEKS G. H. G. PASTORIZA T. E. J.'RILEY J. M. H. PEASE R M. POROSKY F. R. T. POLLOCK P. A. C. SLOSS, JR. J. H. P. BAKER, A.B. P. A. J. BARNES, Sc.B. E. L. MORELAND LOUIS BARNETT D. BOWMAN J. H CAL EN S CIETY 2 t 5 .53-,zA:1:.:.'. -3I:,.Riagg:35.1.4355-23311.1,,:::,.,,gg-,'g- gg If! ggf izliz 1-.ff-:51:1'2f.'5.1 -B-E1.fE':-1:'E:. - 5 ,lp , . . - 5- 1.:.,M :w x - A--' -V -1:3 -. V a . xv'-v-Z:-A A ' A ', A:-wg., - . A- ' B S ' B -15:1 , QQFA Wi ' fj:,g5,g.y.f' , fjgggfj 1-L .'12j,.-.51 5' :AA .j 5f',,f.Az? ' lL 1 f rf J, ,.. . V. .-. M.:-..g, A 1, M, .,',, f. I A y A .,- 1 A 4 .4 .. ,. -.1..f::ff A .V , t, T.. ,P V .5 . t ,, .-I , NV . , ., . I 522: : 552' nz :q: ', - - .A 15 yfif. 152124 A, , . fin' ? - 5.1, A' A - I - --. ,,,.q.nmw.1..m,.I,umww2Am,.-..,, fi-sf' S'...H2- fi-I., .,.A1' fa, . . .A . A :5 1, L ,,f...1.,.m-Aw.-m.-z.m..u..v.w,.A.-.Q-L .. :,j.3y:3,:i rg: :E:A: :'fEQ'Q1'.f4'-.if 'T ' 1195.1 ,. u X: . ,, , W . 1: x.,..ff:-sex :A -. , , 4 153: .fe-i Atl . 'if' -2.1:.:j-.fZ,. ' ' ' . Alf ' ,5AQ'5ii'i2 -I -- , ' -E A Y -'T' 'A visa. fl A . .... . 1 - A A 3:29 A' ,If '1 5-Gif-Q21 SAA '3AVI'f4l 1'24i'5:4153'1 R EU K' ' Vi-92 ,Hr AERW I A I, ,. ff. ..A.:4:fg1 1' ' A I 19 B eq ww -. . 'R.:11Efsf:EAw'sv':Remy 2 A .11 .ZifN Ci '- -Qwsvw' 973- i ' I hh' l 'W 1 ' ? J i' gi I . ' ' fb' ibiza - - .. A . - C If ig ,r A A A :L if -ggnmmwm-unmnzmumnwpu :A 5. - In-.2-awmmfmwmmwmfma ,gn EE fi' Q li 'W Oflicers . . . . . President . . Vice-President . Secretary and Treasurer Xi Members V. TURNER, Ph.B. M. GAYLORD, B.S. C. GAYLORD, B.S. K. TYLEE E. DOANE, B.S. E. TURKINGTON . H. CROSBY H. ANDREWS J. VENN SPOONER, A.B. K. FLANDERS, A.B. G. HUDSON E. GOODNOW P. IGREENWOOD D. WHITTEMORE F. KENNEDY, A.B. R. E. SCHIRMER W. F. KIMBALL W. L. HALE . W. SHALLING J. A. CORRELL, B.S. E. A. PLUMER H. L. BURGESS C. C. KINSMAN H. F. RICHARDSON W. E. POOR A. T. KOLATSCHEVSKY H. MCREADY R. F.. MANNING L. B. HEDCE 212 R C. WALTER E. L. WARREN,B.A. B. BULLARD C. F. JOY, JR. J. G. REID, A.B. H G. NICHOLAS P. L. HANDY H W. CALDER M M. DAVIS A. G. PLACE H S. OSBORNE F. G. PERRY G. H. CHAPMAN H E. WEEKS W. E. BOOTH I. M. GUILFORD A. H. THOMPSON R. W. CUSHING G. W. WELCH T. SHEN J. H. SCHAKNE H J. . C. PATTEN A. REMON G. J. MCTIGUE J. J. MULLEN, A.B. xg? 0 X eq, , ff K' ,I v . . X : 2 -X AVAL ARC 2 mzcrvnm. i ' ' df' X ,- iffy - . . x KX, Q f- xx Q 'P' ..f XTJ X Wife. f'PfQ51J'f 5: -9- 7 -P ,ii . , ' nt., E -f-' ' L '11 ,DJ J ! Officers R. L. DYER . . . . President H. L. WONSON . . . Vice-President F. BACHMANN . . . Secretary C. D. STEELE CTeIIIp.j I . Treasurer NS Honorary Members Prof. C. W. PEABODY Prof. WILLIAM HOOVGARD Prof. W. S. LELAND Members 4th year 3d year 2d year F. BACHMANN A. T. BALKAM C. BLOOD E. N. BRIGGS A. C. BESSELIEVRE A. CASSIDY C. M. CURL H. D. BOUNETHEAU HIBBARD R. L. DYER J. K. DE LOAOH P. MARVIN S. J. EGAN M. E. DENNY H. REMICK A. W. HULL D. F. HARRIMAN R. SMITH A. H. JANNSON D. A. LOOMIS F. B. MENNER W. D. ROBINSON B. K. SHARP H. L. WONSON E. F. HEARD V. MASJOAN G. C. MASON J. POPE C. D. STEELE L. H. SUTTON J. M. NVRIGHT 213 F. TRIMINGHAM W. TUTHILL WARE of A-IQw,A.x..N.mf w,w.M.s,,..Ws,WW? A .. -f L ' ' fir - V- .1 ww- - .111-. 1-,.::.::-' -- .-J 'f sf'?JPPf'f4i3fpNQ-me-.., - ' ', . 'V I if st- gf-1 ' -'- - .V fr. : HB3 ,A - . ' ' - f' 4, ' Q 6:wJ:1:ix'-. 'Q-1-A41 ' v iv 5: kv sf ,R ' . ' fri. 5- -.144 fxzwri-H: 'N Q . ex., V . I M A P as ' H I AGR. is H Qffoaggg x g sg. '1 ,,.,: 1 ,.q,1., . ,,. .A -A f A .. .. y . F igiwf '11-.'A -. -5 :f -A-1:: an '--: 4 ,., '- a 5 21:2 ' W -I W . . A . A A ::A V, k :QZVEV A xf I ,Q.,... A ees - . :rm ,Q D a vt T 1 H, 2 M x 1 vi? ' i T510-f' P ,fvijvg-sg . , V' .,,. ,.,.,.V . 'www- .,,. ,. ix OFFICERS 1906-1907 'Y President of the Institute HENRY' S. PRITCHETT Secretary of the Society of Arts WALTER S. LELAND Executive Committee EDMUND H. HEWINS, C'hcwI1'man JAMES P. MUNROE CHARLES J. H. WOODBURY ROBERT P. BIGELOW THE SECRETARY JAMES F. NORRIS THE PRESIDENT Board of Publication WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK, Chairman HARRY E. CLIFFORD A P. BARTLETT DWIGHT PORTER ROBERT P. BIGELOVV DAN Editor of the Technology Quarterly ROBERT P. BIGELOW 214 ,ffm T gf .Ziff ,f F .1112 -J , L-:T ' Qx .NN 6 wr H J 3' ,653 A , ,ig -J1 '13-'-K 1- 4 X 'pf . ii DDDDDI DIED :QI if aaa' W if-1 .A '-:ave-z ' '.'f ' G ll E-L E . 4 is ir N-.+ A 1 4. x , . :gif - ic:-Silva H113 Hffi Jim fjwii- 'T' ' 2752 I :f V5-'Ulf : -'QL ' ' ' ZYZEIFIF -155 -:,:Am-+::-fe. rs:-H4 .Hen za- . .., -..zz -. . .2 -A-r, . ,,.f+::a -- ll ' 5-:Ef..'f-159, ':-,'H-fJg1':QQ1fjZ:?6 ,5:1.fgQw.,4mAy 1315.-we 4:3::51:3?5E2?Ng1?::r-,gg-ggZEa21g:.:I::--11:13- :.g-4 - -Ev -5.-, 1:1-., .gag-.-,' Q-,J 3 -g,3',-gw.J.3- ,p:,gq:., g..i':4,.:,g.g L,--1f:g-grid? .--. --1 4. rf ---:Qui - .'-1- -A ' zigaggfgy-f4-Qg,oigQg2Hf2,gaQSqf-s1-pjiir'-.:g:::safe-r..R-:yan--:f Emf-:.w'5H- 35, . A 142 5g.2gf5:g?g 5-:agggigfgf an 1 K ,A X 5 F, 4, , ' X 2 , . , . K ,. .. ... , ,. ' arg. 741 ,. - .gt g - . .-f Officers President DONALD GOODRICH ROBBINS Secretary and Treasurer BASIL LOVIBOND GIMSON NY Faculty Members Prof. ARLO BATES Prof. HENRY G. PEARSON Prof. ALFRED E. BURTON Pres. HENRY S. PRITCHETT Prof. CHARLES R. CROSS Prof. ARCHER T. ROBINSON Prof. G. F. A. CURRIER Prof. WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK Prof. DAVIS R. DEWEY Prof. JOHN O. SUMNER Prof. CARROLL W. DOTEN Prof. HARRY W. TYLER Prof. ALLYNE L. MERRILL Prof. FRANK VOGEL Prof. WILLIAM H. NILES Mr. JOSEPH BLACHSTEIN Prof. ARTHUR A. NOYES Mr. HENRY L. SEAVER Honorary Members Mr. ISAAC W. LITCHEIELD Mr. JAMES P. MUNROE Col. THOMAS E. LIVERMORE Mr. FRANK H. RAND Members GEORGE HENRY BRYANT MAURICE EDWARD DENNY ALBERT HENRY DONNEWALD JOHN JACOB ELBERT JOHN EVANS BASIL LOVIBOND GIMSON WILLIAM ROY HEILMAN EDWIN WARLEY JAMES THOMAS CALLENDER KEELING ALFRED GALPIN KELLOGG 216 WALTER WELLINGTON KING MAURICE HENRY PEASE HARRY RICE PUTNAM WILLIS RANNEY HARRY ANDREW RAPELYE DONALD GOODRICH ROBBINS CHANNING TURNER HARRY WEBB ERLE FRANCIS WHITNEY GEORGE STONE WITMER Members of Intercollegxate League of C1v1c Clubs Q B! 3 -' B W I L H h A E ' Dr. H. S. PRITCHETT E. Q. ADAMS G. E. ALLEN M. E. ALLEN FREDERICK BACHILINN G. W. BAILEY BOWEN E. R. CONVAN A. H. DONNEWALD R. L. DYER G. A. C. A. EDMUNDS Mr. H. L. SEAVER Oiiicers President FREDERICK BACHMANN Vice-President R. L. DYER Treasurer S. M. UD.ALE Secretary H. G. PASTORIZA NS Honorary Members Members, S. J. EGAN R. ELLIS J. B. HARLOXV L. B. HEDGE B. E. HUTCHINSON B. Q. JONES T. C. KEELING BIENNER P. F. O,SHEA F. B. 217 H. G. PASTORIZA NVILLIS RANNEY J. G. REED L. H. SUTTON S. N. UDALE S G. WVELLS H. S. VVILKINS WILLIAMS H. S. WONSON E. I. A nigh Nsg A-4 1 Ai' f 'M X lg ku is if ff IIID 4 . Z I 0 N U I H BERGMIERKER H M . -. Consulting Officers Managers Pres. HENRY S. PRITCHETT Prof. ROBERT H. RICHARDS Engineer Prof. RICHARD W. LODGE Geologist Prof. WILLIAM O. CROSBY M rlneralogvlst Prof. CHARLES H. WARREN Regular Officers General Manager HOWARD J. C. MAODONALD S uperrlntendent ALBERT HENRY DONNEWALD Time Keeper ll VEREIN JOHN H. LEAVELL Walking Delegates DESAIX BROWN MYERS JOHN PATTEN CHADWICK BRADFORD BUTTRICK HOLMES Members of the WALTER J. EMMONS BARCUS GRENVILLE TEMPLE BRIDGMAN JOHN PATTEN CHADWICK MILTON STANLEY CLARK ALBERT HENRY DONNEWALD CHARLES GOODMAN EWING Night-Shift ' PAUL REVERE FANNING BRADFORD BUTTRICK HOLMES JOHN H. LEAVELL HOWARD J. C. MACDONALD JESSE NORTH MAXWELL DESAIX BROWN MYERS S. F. BARNETT C. N. DRAPER WILBUR EVERETT F. K. FOSTER B. R. FULLER Oiiicers President and Manager F. W. MORRILL, '07 Secretary and Treasurer S. F. BARNETT, '09 Y Members A. L. STEIN 219 G. HAYNES B. HOLMES C. LYONS B. BIORRILL W. NIORRILL I J QQ ? ' gf of Sf . f .-'I U A J- igfg BRITISH EMPIRE Assocumom S... I 55,1 IL E. M. BETTINGTON Dr. W. C. BRAY . F. C. BIABEE . A. J. BARNES H. G. CHIPMAN . G. C. CONNOR R. ELLIS . . . H. R. Fox . . B. C. GUPTA J. K. HEYDON G. M. J. MACKAY Committee Clzairvnan Vice-Chairman M. E. DENNY ..... Scotland B. L. GIMSON . . . England Secretary and Treasurer E. E. WELLS ..... Canada V . South Africa S. M. UDALE . . . England XY Honorary Members . . . Canada A. NEALE . . . . Ireland . . . . Canada O. F. WELLS . . . England Members . . . . Canada U. J. NICHOLAS . . Australia . . . Canada A. S. BEET . South America . . . . Canada A. N. PENNY . . . England . . England H. SCHAFFER . . . Ireland . . Jamaica T. A. TILLARD . . England . . . . . India J. E. TRESNON . . . England . . . . Australia K. F. TRIMINGHAM . . Berrnudas . . . Canada W. F. TURNBULL .... Canada H. J. WERTHEIM . . . Australia 220 . 7 , ,-4241? , -...g..,,.- f .5 5' ' -' '-A' 24 I A W 0 'L qgm nm: 'Wm' rm If f 'nlllll Q 3 PUDER ns SABER x ,.pNY EL CIRCULO MEXICANO N9 DELMIT Bmfff , It-.. -v y f I , ,gg ,2 C-im. if -+ ff' ' f , 4 1' if' f' Il in I I - n 'W VW - - -aff.-4.-.,. , ff f- .VH ' 2 .i..I.Ili...w W.. 4 'g-1-V--::.'.3: ' fn' 4,-. qL,,.,,Af - gig .n 151:55 Z - :S , i . A - ,, y , Vi H, .,-iz :A,.v'l.,:1- D,-,.. if-:L .. .3-5' I.-E g..'-Q l Hg'-.3gjg51,--,S---1-i - -- , , ,.. . -, - .: mg.: L. 1-5.--.--, I ,.1.v-.wg -shi O sr 2' . I T4-I ' 1' .. ' ll wa W, qi U 'N All '-in 4 'J vx. 'f .. ' 1 H' .yk:u,fFN.f 'n ' 5 - . . . ' '--J f f - Q...- Oiiicers Presidente YGNACIO SAFFORD BONILLAS Vice-Presidente RAMON F. MUNOZ Secretario y Tesorero Josie lllURI1-TCL SALVADOR ALTAMIRANO . RAFAEL H. BECKMANN . . . YGNACIO SAFFORD BONILLAS . ANGEL GARCIA ARMENDARIZ . RAMON LozoYA .W ..,. . MANUEL BIURIECL . . Josii MZURII-EL . . . ENRIQUE J. MUNoz . . R..-XMON F.MUS1oz . . . ROMUALDO OLAGUIBEL .... RODOLFO OGARRIO Y DAGUERRE XS Socios 221 . Mexico, Mexico . Parral, Chihuahua Nogales, Sonoro . . Jalapa, Vera Cruz Valle Allende, Chihuahua San Luis Potosi, S.L.P. San Luis Potosi, S.L.P. . . . Saltillo, Coahuila . Saltillo, Coahuila . . Mexico, Mexico . . Mexico, Mexico biz . 7 f' 3 - .21 fry. iv ' 5, z....-33 52, Ofiicers President BJILDRED ELEANOR BLODGETT Vice-President MAUDE FRANCES DARLING Secretary LAHVESIA PAXTON C. PACKWOOD Treasurer FLORENCE HOPE LUSCOMB Honorary Members Mrs. ELLEN H. RICHARDS Mrs. ELLEN A. KING Graduate Members ANNA M. CEDERHOLM JANE B. PATTEN ELEANOR MANNING IDA A. RYAN 'MILDRED F. WHEELER Members ELIZABETH B. BABCOCK FLORA A. JOHNSON MABEL K. BABCOCK HELEN MCG. LONGYEAR GLADYS M. E. BLAKE FLORENCE H. LUSCOMB MILDRED E. BLODGETT RUTH MAXWELL MAUDE F. DARLING LAHVESIA P. C. PACKWOOD REBECCA H. THOMPSON Associate Members MARIE C. TURNER ISABEL WORTHINGTON 222 E VJH1-FE SOX' HMA qi A MERICAN D wazgw 'R l AV W W' i .-vw . . Ei A , A X , -. H an X -A' ,' I. . E ,avg M' K'-T51 4 '4-f so ' ' , . .7r I nl' .A 4 ' ., fa ' h . . f l, -N 5 of A all . - I f i E 5,6 X I A - , , ...A . 0 . ' ., , - P ,AP R Nr oi'-1 b .Sli - X ' .A if ' 1' N xi - ' . - N' . vi: f' . , ' 1. -ff g E . I Q + uma 7 3, ,' 1 QL 4 . .K . .h .. r l M J 1,705 1 4. .. -' I- , F t 4 gif! f hr' P59590 : . . 11.--L ,Q Q ' . , - 5 5 Shy. I f .4 iffffigg-:,f 7 I fff ,' A A A 4 . .A f . .1 1 f. rf ff' 6 E .fx 1 . A f A -- R' fs.'5:1- ff::.11r-fsf' 5 '- ' H ' 1 ., ' 5 -' ' .. .-1+ 931. wr- f L X0 ' N fy - . , A -:Q-:gj,E.'.v. 1 . f 'Q-2 ' J 1 fif' ' '-1'1 -'-r-ff? - -n X T - Lt ,A - - .IN '. J 7:.'3i'21 3 . , . .' I- I L. C. L. P. M S. F. B. C. BENNETT R. BRAGDON H. CLARK E. FERNALD Foss A. GUTHRIE H. HENNIS E. HUTCHINSON Oflicers President R. C. WALTER Vice-President S. A. GUTHRIE Secretary and Treasurer H. LOCKETT Y Members F. H. KALES C. C. KINSMAN H. LOCKETT E. M. LORING G. C. MASON E. MEYERS E. H. REED E. RICH 223 H3 EGUS V -4 Nfflffafrfill ,A 4.5 0 ,A -w 6 8955 T. ROPER H. A. SCHULE N. H. STUBBS H. E. STUMP - M. W. TILDEN C. TURNER R. C. WALTER B. I. WARNER n Q G IL L EQ A if IM EREM Mussoonv . You LL HAVE 'Io SHOW ME ' 'IA 4: 4 ' V N X I I fax Z' N l si ll xl ' M :n D Bl Y .n-49' . 1 ll lj ci I aim N F I .ff I V1 J I ll J li If Ll !l 'LY I I 1 Lv xl N I'- I lv f Q ji v Officers Honorary President HENRX' S. PRITCHETT President EUGENE LE VERT BROXVN, JR. Vice-President WVILLIAM FREDERICK DOLKE Secretary and Treasurer ARMIN FERDINAND HEROLD XS Members ROYALL D. BRADBURY ..... Kansas City EUGENE LE VERT BROWN, JR. . , . St. Louis WILLIAM FREDERICK DOLKE St. Louis ALBERT HENRY DONNEWALD St. Louis CHARLES GOODMAN EWING , St. Louis WILHELM GEORGE FICK . St. Louis ALBERT EDWARDS GREEN . St. Louis NEXVMAN BALLARD GREGORY . Joplin JOHN BRAYTON HARLOWE . St. Louis HARRY LUCAS HAVENS . Kansas City ARMIN FERDINAND HEROLD. St. Louis FREDERICK CONSTANT J ACCARD Kansas City LEO LOEB .... Rich Hill THOMAS XVHITLEY ORR . Kansas City JOHN RANDOLPH REYBURN . ' St. Louis JOHN ALLEN ROOT . . St. Louis ALEXANDER COFFEE SLOSS . St. Louis EDGAR AMES TURNER . . CHARLES EDXVARD VVARE, JR. 224 St. Louis St. Louis Z N W ORK ,' STA I CLUB I, .4t1lll.'m Imaam .X 1, Mwolllfm :As M 'g V . QU nm MW IWW Inlmlf wa Mr Ill M C , 'Q i Wgrttioo ffnill l H ll! ' 4. fi 'ik .v. lla' ... ' fs' I ni A f ive .t4tl.l.,. .ilk ,still llama.. ti llfOlih5ZfiA' my WH xY'e 'r'4 vw -ri '1f'n wgwlf it-...il I at lofftffyf 1 'al A-ff - me Officers VVHEATON IRA GRIFFIN, '07 . . President FERDINAND J. FRIEDMAN, '08 . Vice-President LOUIS A. FREEDMAN, '07 . . . . Secretary BURR A. ROBINSON, '08 . . . . . Treasurer CHARLES W. H. .NEXVTON J. M. BAKER . . H. E. BATSFORD C. BELDEN. . . H. L. BURGESS . H. N. BURHANS. H. S. CLEVERDON . . . C. W. COFFIN. . G. R. COOKE . . S. J. EG.-KN . . J. M. FITZXVATER L. A. FREEDMAN F. J. FRIEDMAN W. A. GATES . . J. GAINELLA, JR. W. D. GREENE . W. I. GRIFFIN . COFFIN, '07 BURHANS, '07 ' . . .E xecutftve Committee Honorary Member RICHARD H. SOULE, '72, New York Members . . . Watertown W. HARRINGTON . . . . . . Utica N. HARRIS . . . . . . . New York E. F. HEARD . . . New York H. A. HIGBEE . . . Syracuse W. J. JONES . . New York C. :KURTZMAN . . . . . New York A. J. MYER . . . . . Buffalo BURR A. ROBINSON . . . . Syracuse ELMO A. ROBINSON . . . . Pen Yan W. D. ROBINSON . . . . New York J. SCHEUER . . . . . . New York J. H. SINCLAIR . . . . . Coxsackie C. H. SPIELER . . . . . Brooklyn P. D. TERRY . . . . . Brooklyn G. J. TONER . . . . . . . Utica XY. T. TURNBULL J. R. XYEEDIZR . . . Syracuse 9715 Larchrnont Buffalo Kingston Jamaica New York Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo Canandaigua . Stapleton . New York . Rochester . Rochester . Waterville . .Syracuse . Tuckahoe Officers fri EI .1 Y an ll V- V' E 5-25 E 0 We 1 , 'S-' .a ' -5: 3 ' ul P . .17 HEEL... MOUOTD Q . THE , 0 . ' U X5-A I S f it ,IHA 3' LH I 7' Ye, -:SEQ Qs Q Owl ,ri 2291- Q -Au.. Y if 1' .g USEMPER BUCKEYEH STUART R. MILLER . MAURICE E. ALLEN . NATHAN RANSOHOFF . WARREN D. SPENGLER HENRY G. A. BLACK . . . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer S ergecmt-at-Arms FRANKLIN B. LYONS Steubenville ANDREW J. MENZINSKY Cincinnati STUART R. MILLER . . Cincinnati GARDNER A. MUREEY . Cleveland HENRY E. MYERS . . Ashland NATHAN RANSOHOFF . Cincinnati WILLIAM P. RAYNER Springfield JAMES S. SNEDDON . . Barberton Xi ' Members HCRACE E. ALLEN . . . Toledo MAURICE E. ALLEN . . Toledo RAYNOR H. ALLEN . . Cincinnati HENRY G. A. BLACK . Black Lick WALTER B. CARNES . . . Lima EDWARD S. CHASE . . . Toledo HUGH CCRRELL. . . . Canton WALDO P. DRULEY . . . Belpre LAWRENCE R. DAVIS Kingston NCRBERT B. ENNEKING Cincinnati CHARLES R. FABEN . . Toledo HAROLD H. HCDGKINSCN Cleveland WILLIAM B. JENKINS . Cleveland GRANDVILLE R. JONES Columbus BURTON R. KIMBERLY Cleveland WARREN D. SPENGLER Cleveland WILLIAM A. STOCKING Painesville FRANK R. VAN DER STUCKEN Cincinnati WILLIS G. WALDC . . Cincinnati HARRY WEBB .... Springfield BERT WOHLGEMUTH Youngstown 226 If H. P. BAKER F.. R. BITLER A. M. CHIDESTER S. H. DADDOW C. S. DEAN F. G. DEMPWOLF M. S. EISENHART J. T. FALLON C. S. FLEMING F. M. FULLER W. B. GONDER President FREDERIC G. DEMPWOLF Vice-President RALPH G. KARCH Secretary ALEC NEWTON PENNY Treasurer WALTER GEORGE PFEIL NS Members V. C. GRIIBNAU L. F. C. HAAS H. R. B. R. R. R. D. A. W. N. HARRISON W. J ACORI . JOHNSON . KAROH H. KUDLICH D. BEACAFEE ' . MYERS M. PENNY G. PFEIL 227 M. S. E. R. O. R. G. H. W. W. S. .A. RHODES ROOD REISS SHELL SPARROW SMITH STEIN WHORE G. WINT WOODS ZOOK TEXAS CLU NS Ofiicers President H. I G. PASTORIZA Secretary and Treasurer F. M. HEIDELBERG J. P. ALVEY ROBERT S. BREYER STANTON L. BUNDY THORNVVELL FAY, JR. A. E. HARTXVELL HUGO T. KUEHNE X8 Members 228 J. H. LEAVELL JESSE H. MJAXXVELL J. R. TABOR H. B. THOMPSON GEO. C. WESTERVELT GEORGE D. WHITTLE WIBSE UDSHHW ELM 1 1 -,,::Illu1:?nlluu,. R X R lf' f U . Oiiicers President CARROLL F. STORY Vice-President ROY S. WATSON Secretary and Treasurer C. WESTON RADFORD NS Members LOUIS O. FRENCH C. WESTON RADFORD PAUL H. FRETZ -GEORGE A. RODENBAECK EUGENE G. LUENING CARROLL F. STORY EDWARD S. NIANSON ROY S. WATSON GEORQE WEINHAGEN, JR. Honorary Member Prof. DUGALD C. JACKSON 229 I ca i 1 .UA- EXETER CEUB ' 'I wi is - G. T. GLOVER 2 2 O 0 3 2 Ofiicers President C. S. DEAN Vice-Presidents M. K. WEILL J. H. LEAVELL H. B. HASTINGS S. D. XVELLS Director of Finance and Correspondence M. B.. SCHARFF Dinner Committee lDepoSed pending investigationj M. FRANK F. H. MCGUIGAN, JR. H. LEAVELL, '07 S. DEAN, '07 F. WHITNEY, '07 B. HASTINGS, '07 S. WIRES, '07 M. FRANK, '07 A. NIARX, '07 D. WELLS, '07 W. JAMES, '07 . A. YOUNG, '07 . F. WELLS, '09 D. GODFREY, '09 S. ARNOLD, '10 C. F. BIEISEL, '10 H. WHITTED, '10 Keeper of the Great Seal ' S. A. MARX Members 230 G. F. T. GLOVER, '08 H. MCGUIGAN, JR., W. A. TRACY, '08 QUFFHSFETQ M. O. C. F. R. G. BELIVEAU, '08 NFAHONEY, '08 W L. SHERMAN, '09 R. SCHARFF, '09 H. FOSS, '09 L. CLARK, '09 HASTINGS, '09 K. WEILL, '09 STEVENS, '10 F. DOBLE, '10 P. SARGENT, '10 W. BRUSH, '10 fo Oiicers RUDOLPH B. WEILER . . . ' . President HAROLD S. CSBORNE . . Vice-President CLARENCE W. CLARK . . Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committee JOHN W. HOWARD JOHN W. NICKERSON OTIS F. FALES THE PRESIDENT A RICHARD P. WATSON THE VICE-PRESIDENT - THE SECRETARY-TREASURER CLIFFORD ALLBRIGHT OTIS W. AMSDEN PAUL G. W. ANDERSON JOHN B. BABCOCK, 3D FRANK A. BAKER LOUIS BARNETT PAUL H. BLOCK BION A. BOWMAN ROGER T. BOYDEN BENJAMIN BULLARD STEPHEN L. BURCHER DOUGLAS GAIRNS FRANK A. CASEY GEORGE H. CHAPMAN THOMAS G. CHAPMAN DQ Members 23 1 CHALMERS S. CLAPP CLARENCE W. CLARK GEORGE A. CLATUR .FRANK L. COBB G. FOSTER COLE GEORGE S. COLEMAN JOHN FREDERICK COOK JOSEPH S. COUPAL JAMES A. COX HARRY R. CROHURST BURGESS DARROW LUTHER DAVIS CHARLES F. DOBEL BENJAMIN DOW W. NOEL DREW CHARLES A. DUNKEL W. DEXTER EVERETT LOUIS N. FAIRBANKS OTIS G. FALES AMEDO L. S. FERRANDI WILLIAM J. FICK ERNEST G. GENOUD CHARLES E. GREENE HARRY R. HALL PERCY L. HANDY ARTHUR L. HARDING WILLIAM B. HARGRAVES ARTHUR T. HINCKLEY JOHN A. HOLBROOK FRANK E. HODCES ADDISON F. HOLMES JOHN W. HOWARD WILLIAM R. HOWELL CARLTON D. JACOBS WILLIAM J. KEEFE WILLIAM J. KELLY JAMES R. LAMBIRTH JOHN HAROLD LOCKE CARL H. LOVEJOY JOHN D. MCNAMARA THORNDIKE DE V. MARTIN DAVID P. MARVIN OTTO C. F. MIEISEL FRANCIS J. MURRAY ARCHER C. NICHOLS JOHN W. NICKERSON EDWARD F. ORCHARD WILLIAM J. ORCHARD HAROLD S. OSBORNE HOLMAN I. PEARL ROGER C. RICE OTTO R. RIETSCHLIN FRANK J. ROBINSON KENNETH C. ROBINSON WILLARD F. ROCKWELL LUKE E. SAWYER RENS E. SCHIRMER HENRY SCHREIBER, JR. EDWARD R. SMITH ROBERT L. SMITH FRANCIS H. SODERSTROM HENRY K. SPENCER ALBERT F. STEVENSON HERBERT J. STIEBEL JOHN T. TOBIN FRANKLIN T. TOWLE JOHN M. TOWNSEND EDWARD J. TULLY WILLIAM R. WALDO RAYCROFT WALSH HARVEY P. WASSERBOEHR, RICHARD P. WATSON RUDOLPH B. WEILER ROY A. L. WHOLLEY R. KENDRICK WRIGHT J THE MOJO? DHI?-IGH GLU C. M R S. H. H W. R G F. G. Ca ptain XS Officers President C. G. KOPPITZ Vice-President C. KURTZMAN Secretary G. P. SHILLABER, JR. Treasurer C. D. JACOBS Eagecutrjve Oiicer E. R. JACKSON Members P. SHILLABER, JR. E. ALLEN, '08 BINGHAM, '07 L. BURGHER, '09 CARTER, '08 R. DRAPER, '07 N. DREXV, '10 L. DYER, '08 E. GOODSPEED, JR., '10 , M. E. HODSDON, '09 GREEN, '09 Honorary Members Dlcmager C. D. J AOOBS . S. JONES, '10 . P. MARVIN, '09 C. BJERRIMAN, '09 . RAMBO, '07 C. STEVENS, '09 C. WARREN, '10 . WHEELER, '10 O, WHITTLE, '08 . R. WILBUR, '10 Major FRED WHEELER, U.S.A. Cretj H. S. WONSON, '07 233 .f W' .f N V A E STRU CTORS fm f -7911191 YN.:-. A v aww- AKQXFT .I 12 'T-RW ' Mfiffei F1 I- firm! lllwzfll J i.I1,fz1qMvL ffrallrsfrhrg , +9 I ,rriilfhrrf . . ffl 3 .. T K H. L. F. H. J. C. SEAVER . DIIQE . RILEH' . JL-u Executive Committee THE PRESIDENT THE XIICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER Honorary Members . President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer R. H. SMITH C. F. WILLARD Prof. RICHARDS Prof. ROBBINS Prof. SCHXVAMB Prof. SMITH Prof. SWAIN Prof. TALBOT, Prof. TYLER Prof. WENDELL Prof. WINSLOW Pres. PRITCHETT Prof. HOFMAN Prof. ADAMS Prof HOVGAARD Prof. ALLEN Prof LANZA Prof. BIGELOXV Prof LOCKE Prof. CLIFFORD Prof BICKIBBEN Prof. CROSS Prof MERRILL Prof. DEVVEY Prof NIOTT Prof. DOTEN Prof NOYES Prof. GEORGE Prof. PEABODY Prof. GILL Prof PORTER Members Mr ALBERS Mr HOLLNAGEL Mr ARMSTRONG Mr HOSMER Mr. BANASH Mr HOWARD Mr BATCHELOR Mr HUDGINS Mr. BICELOW, R. P. Mr JAMES Mr BLACHSTEIN Mr KENDALL Mr BLANCHARD Mr KENISON Mr. BRADLEY, G. E. Mr LAMBIRTI-I Mr BRADLEY, A. C. Mr LENZ . Mr. BREED, C. B. Mr LITTLEFIELD Mr. BREED, S. A. Mr LOWELL Mr BROWN Mr .NIAHAN Mr. BUNKER Mr MAILEY Mr BURNHAM Mr MEISTER Mr BURRISON Mr. MERIAM Prof. BURTON Mr. NIERRICK Mr COLLESTER Mr MOORE Mr. COMSTOCK Mr PASSANE Mr DIKE Mr. PIPER Mr GOODRICH Mr PORTER Mr GREGG 234 Mr. REED Mrs. RICHARDS Mr RICHARDSON Mr RILEY Mr. ROEVER Mr. ROLFE Mr. SAVVTELLE Mr. SAWYER Mr. SEAVER Mr. SHIMER Mr SMITH Mr SWAN Mr TAFT Mr THOMPSON Mr TONVNE Mr TURNER Mr ULMER Mr UNDERWOOD Mr WILLARD Mr WOODMAN senior Qblnss Einner Held at the Union Nov. 9, 1906 Toastmaster JOHN H. LEAVELL Syoealcers DEAXN BURTON MR. EVERETT BIORSE, '85 MR. ISAACELITTLEFIELD, '85 LAVVRENCE ALLEN, '07 NS Zlnniur filings winner ,1,. Held at the Union Nov. 3, 1906 Toastmaster FRANCIS H. MOGUIGAN Speakers DEAN BURTON PROF. VVENDELL PROE. MERRILL MR. RAND 235 Svnpbomurz Qlllass Einnmf Held at the Union N ov. 2, 1906 Toastmaster B. E. HUTCHINSON A Speakers MR. RAND MR. BLACKSTEIN Y jfrzsbmuu Qlllass Einnzr Held at the Union Nov. 10, 1906 Toastmaster ' J. M. FITZWATER Speakers DEAN BURTON MR. ROBINSON MR. RAND DR. MOORE MR. BLACKSTEIN MR. HUGH MCGRATH 236 XX RW x PUBLICATIONS Q S B Qian Baath IS f L I U D 1 V -...,, gp, , ,yawfg--3-f.iL.-4 f ,, 1 il I ullllf ug BNIIIIIIIIWIIHII' 2 5 - mlum 1n1u1l M L LCR NES il, W1 -- ' 1 N - 1 I Illlllllllmllllllil W T H E T C H 3'5 VOLXXV1 ESTABLISHED 182.1 guy tn R539 MM ,f-...., LV ix f w w 'M .5 0 'fit ' f 'YL QQ HUB. Editorial Staff Editor-tn-Chief M. E. DENNY, '08 M anagtng Editor W. F. DOLKE, JR., '08 A. K. RIITCHELL, '09 H. W. HOOLE, '08 B. E. HUTOHINSON, '09 L. H. KING, '09 M. R. SCHARFF, '09 U Xi Business Staff Business M anagefr R. W. PARLIN, '07 Assistant Business M anagers P. B. LORD, '09 G. A. HAYNES, '09 Ni News Staff Q P. R. POWELL, '08 F. A. DEXVEY, '09 C. W. GRAM, '09 F. B. HOOICER, JR., '10 H. I. PEARL, '10 D. C. BICIIURTRIE, '10 .W 239 W see s WILLIAM BARNES GIVEN KURT VONNEGUT WILLIAM ALEXANDER ADAMS Business M arwzger Art Editor Treasurer WILLIANI ROY HEILMAN HARRY WVEBB Statisticians GEORGE THUMMEL GLOVER FRANCIS HARRINGTON MCGUIGAN Athletic Editor Society Editor HARRY ANDREW RAPELYE Editor-in-Chief JOHN CUMMINGSZBROOKS LYNN ALBERT LOOMIS Asst. Business Manager Asst. Business Manager EDWIN RYMES HALL EDGAR IRVING WILLIAMS Asst. Art Editors MAURICE EVERETT ALLEN BASIL LOVIBOND GIMSON CHANNING TURNER Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor 241 , 81, .82-, .83g. .84-, .85-. .86-. 'sr- .88-. .89-, .90-. '91- .92-. .93-. '94 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 itaistnrp of be Utech W HE TECH has been the ofiicial organ of the student body for twenty-six years. When it was first published, in 1881, it was a biweekly. It was changed in the fall of 1893 to a Weekly, and in the fall of 1904 to a triweekly. The TECH Board of Editors is chosen from the student body by competition. At present the average sale is six hundred copies. 'r 9 ,I l ,I l ,I l NS Editors-in-Chief and Business Managers of The Tech A. W. WALKER, Editor-in-Chief S. M. ULMER, General Adv. Agent H. S. CHASE, Editor-in-Chief C. W. A. D. I. W. T. W. WILDER, General Adv. Agent LITTLE, Editor-in-Chief LITCHFIELD, General Adv. Agent FRY, Editor-in-Chief T. STEBBINS, Adv. Agent W. R. INGALLS, Editor-in-Chief T. STEBBINS, Adv. Agent S. WARREN, Editor-in-Chief SPAULDING, Adv. Agent S. WARREN, Editor-in-Chief R. ROBB, Advertising Agent GREELEY, Editor-in-Chief J. L. MAURAN, Adv. Agent J. L. BATCHELDER, Editor-in-Chief il l il ll H. C. ,I l 11 G. T. ll 4 ,l 1, TI-IEO. V H. N. 1, F. H. gl H. N. 1. H. L. 1' C. R. fi R. B. l C. R. ,F A. D. l H. P. SPENCER, Editor-in-Chief WILLIALIS, Business Jllanager HOWLAND, Editor-in-Chief WILLIAMS, Business Manager RICE, Editordin-Chief IKNAPP, Business Manager PRICE, Editor-in-Chief KNAPI-, Business Manager FULLER, Editor-in-Chief CODDINGTON, Acting Zllanager 24 2 v 96 97 98 99 00 OO 01 02 O3 04 O5 O6 07 I+ if 5 lr l ,I l 'L l l lr ,I l in In 5 l ,I l li l C. G. HYDE, Editor-in-Chief W. R. STRICKLAND, Business Manager C. E. A. WINSLOW, Editor-in-Chief W. R. STRICKLAND, Business Illanager Editor-in-Chief W. R. STRICKLAND, Business Manager C. E. A. WINSLOW, M. BARNEY, Editor-in-Chief E. B. Cooxn, Business Manager S. G. H. FITCH, Editor-in-Chief T. W. BRIGHAM, Business Manager I. R. ADAMS, Editor-in-Chief T. W. BRIGHAM, Business Manager H. H. SAYLOR, Editor-in-Chief A. S. MORE, Business Manager R. C. TOLMAN, Editor-in-Chief P. M. SMITH, Business Manager R. B. PENDERGAST, Editor-in-Chief W. TURNER, Business Manager L. T. BUSHNELL, Editer-in-Chief M. AHUMADA, JR., Business Manager C. T. BARTLETT, Editor-in-Chief D. G. ROBBINS, Business Manager E. F. WHITNEY, Editor-in-Chief J. C. BROOKS. Business JVIanager M. E. DENNY, Editor-in-Chief R. W. PARLIN, Business Manager Zeistnrp uf zcbnique Q XY ECHNIQUE First made its appearance at the Institute in 1885. It was called TECHNIQUE '85, and was published by the Class of '87. Although it was but a pamphlet, it showed that there was a demand for such a publication. TECHNIQUE '89 was the Iirst to depart from the pamphlet form. TECHNIQUE has developed with remarkable rapidity. It is now named after the class that publishes it. The Board of Editors is of the Junior Class and is chosen by an Electoral Committee at the end of the Sophomore year. ' X8 Editors-in-Chief and Business Managers of Technique TECHNIQUE TECHNIQUE .85 I F. P. GULLIVER, Editor-in-Chief .98 I R. S. WILLIS, Editor-in-Chief H. C. SPAULDING, Manager H. I. LORD, Manager .86 I G. E. CLAFLIN, Editor-in-Chief .99 I C. RENSHAW, Editor-in-Chief L. A. FERGUSON, Manager A. L. I'IAMILTON, Manager .87 I J. L. MAURAN, Editor-fin-Chief .00 I L. STEWART, Editor-fin-Chief R. L. RUSSELL, Manager IG. H. BELKNAP, .Manager .89 I H E. HATHAWAY, Editor-in-Chief .01 IJ. T. SCULLY, JR., Editor-in-Chief F. C. BLANCHARD, Manager LP. H. PARROCK, llflanager .90 I F. METCALFE, Editor-in-Chief .09 I C A. SAWYER, JR., Editor-in-Chief l H M. WAITE, Manager I' A E. LOMBARD, Manager .92 I R. WATERMAN, JR., Editor-in-Clwlef , .03 I H. S. MoRsE, Editor-in-Chief A. L. GOETZMANN, Manager l J. T. CHENEY, Manager .93 I L. B. DIXQN, Editor-in-Chief 04 I G. E. A'rKINs, Editor-in-Chief I A. L. KENDALL, Manager IW. E. HADLEY, Manager .94 I R. K. SHEPPARD, Editor-in-Chief .05 I G B. PERKINS. Editor-in-Chief lA. M. ROBESON, Manager 'l W. TURNER, Illanager .95 I A. D. FULLER, Editor-in-Chief 06 I M. A. COE, Editor-in-Chief A- L- CANFIELD. Manager I C F. W. WETTERER, Zllanager .96 I BENJ. HUHD, JR., Editor-in-Chief 07 I, A H. DONNEWALD, Editor-in-Chief lA. D. NIACLACHLAN, Manager 1? G A. GRIFFIN, Dlanager .97 I W. BANCROFT, Editor-in-Chief 08 I H A. R..-XPELYE. Editor-in-Chief T. WASHEURN, Manager I W. B. GIVEN, JR., Illanager 2 u a Eu .155 A Q 4 A 1. 'E' SM 05 33 E05 'QE if E 5 5 5 5 5 A 15 d'57iiJ'S E E 7 1 . , llllflllll saga - sf lf. I x tv i 2 Wh - :-- EE HE TECHNOLOGY QUARTERLY was founded by students of the Classes of 1887 and 1888, William S. Hadaway, Jr., '87, being the first Editor. In two years a .Committee of the Faculty took charge of The Quarterly, and Mr. James P. Munroe was appointed Editor. Later, in 1892, the Society of Arts undertook its publication, and combined With it their proceedings. It is now conducted by that Society through an Editor and a Board of Publication. It has become the oliicial journal of the Institute for the publication of the results of research by officers, graduates and students. N3 Board of Publication WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK, PH.D., Chairman DWIGHT PORTER, PH.B. H. E. CLIFFORD, S.B. ROBERT P. BIGELOW, S.B., PH.D. Editor ROBERT P. BIGELOW 244 TECHHCLGCY L- , . . . at .SZ I-X l Qx . 1 f HE TECHNOLOGY REVIEW is published quarterly by the Association of Class Secretaries. Its object isgto promote the wel- fare and advancement of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology by keeping its graduates and others interested in its progress in touch with it. In its articles are discussed the growth and expansion of the Institute, the general problems of education that pertain to it, and the important achieve- ments, both in engineering and science, of its past students. It also reports in an informal way the actions taken by the Corporation and Faculty, the meetings of the Alumni Associations, and the news relating to the Tech- nology Club, to student organizations, and to the social life of the Institute in general. It presents also the personal information obtained hy the Class Secretaries in regard to the occupations and activities of former students. It has already a large circulation, and is an important factor in extending the knowledge of the work that the Institute is doing. Y Committee on Publication JAMES PHINNEY MUNROE, '82 ARTHUR Aivros Novus, ,863 WALTER BRADLEE SNOW, '82 EDWARD GALBRAITH THOMAS, '87 L-7 It WALTER I-IUMPHREYS, '97 245 5 za 01,59 E r W K Semor Portfoll 3 F5 S E5 H :U L.-XVVRENCE ALLEN JOHN M. FRANK HUDSON B. HASTINGS DONALD G. ROBBINS CChaLirmanj PAUL N. SXVETT HAROLD S. WONSON 246 L W S552 ts ef, A-LM -A... oft:--f . ' Vx . 3 my ' W' r. ' x l f' Vx I QS? gmrlxgf Z Y Q gi hwy 1 A V A 'ggi 'Q- , ,awe-ff, ga.- but 5 'U X 'Wm 'N I xxx' A Nx Q A A , S, A H ' mx if xxx. E, - mx Z H31 B ' x is 'yJ l M014 ' V ' . A A mf - W., if L N ' -:X '-'-iiiiu NW 'E' x.f'1l 1'7' f 1 '51::ff3-:'-i- :M f-g ,ff'f f YU 'XX 2-' -xi' 'M-f7'!W'l!! A 5 f 'f W W f ,, Nm - I :f:'!kf7h X GN ff-. N 3 N - E N , mx 'w v sv ff ff- M, - x X b ,, N ff 9 I M f-.-., 'ff-Q X , ,..f jg lk , X SA A4 fr-v.f-,A . fy , . , X Xl ,- X Nw 1 , -iam- Q ll M,Q,.XWNx,Fx f I N-ask-rb,f 'WQAWW ' X ' , ? 'M.+ ' xff-Qfqq h. , -5 LUN- X N XX., i - L 'if .-Pg, P. ,wg : , ff 4 A mg.-Q X ff WHA j m -N2 Wax Q . , 4, All-I , , U: . ,. ' an un ' .' qt' ' ' YQ. X f ,-. X ig ?f sr5 E. I. W -L L' , 1 4 wise?-l 'SIV1' U E Glen Qbluh I - 'fff A llllllmnllllllvll ' A L I1 Illlm ll IMIIIIIWIIUII' -- L L I I y 1 Q94 r Qt w W V Y NORTON J J N oLAs L X W L H L WHITE L G Ix J B RICE 1 P S B ' I , ' N I K v ' ' W Xu 2 .7 1 IIIIIIIIJFNBIIIIIIII 248 11-. Leader ROBERT E. KEYES, '07 Manager WILLIAM B. JENKINS, '09 Ni First Tenors ROBERT E. KEYES, '07 ALBERT R. BURNVELL, '07 GEORGE C. LEES, '08 GUY F. SHAFFER, '10 Second Tenors ARTHUR L. GARDNER, '08 ' ' ROGER C. RICE, '08 GEORGE R. NORTON, '07 First Basses CLIFFORD C. HIELD, '10 FRANK E. LUDINGTON, '08 WILLIAM B. JENKINS, '09 U. JAMES NICHOLAS, '08 CLIFTON H. WHITB, '09 ' ' Second Basses REUBEN W. BRUSH, '10 ELWELL R. JACKSON, '10 GARDNER S. GOULD, '09 GRANDVILLE R. JONES, '07 GEORGE P. LUNT, '10 ' 249 s mumlnlullng I 2 1 1,1-K ,k i t W .x,x I lllllllllllllplln l 27- , ,j,. 4 52 PIQEJ' 5, . 2:5315 S' bfi Q5 fx Lf ' ' g if K.. liufmlfml f l ' H ' w . - -X N I - F I I W f ELY4 f'fawb'F7' m'4 ' . l is -,- Ea? v ' ' 5 1 . - ' nm I -E .:.,,. ,d.N 11 '-J: ll , .I V 4 IWIIIIIIWIIHII fb - lllllllf f llllll Q S F ig - ph - -F 2 IIIllllIIllQ1llIlIIlI 4f 250 QQ-I -Q .--..-A --- --' If. ' ' Igffiflif' I-I I-i t 4 XS El M. in Leader ARBOT H. THOMPSON, '08 Manager JMAURICE R. SCHARFF, '09 X8 - Mandolins MONROEAMES, '08 NATHANIEL L. COLEMAN, '08 FERDINAND J. FRIEDMAN, '08 HAROLD W. GRISWOLD, '08 SHERWOOD HALL, JR., '09 ERNEST E. KILBURN, '08 ' HERBERT J. STIEBEL, Mandolas GEORGE M. NAUS, '08 REID D. MACAFFEE, '10 MALCOLM D. PRICE, '10 DEWITT C. RUFF, '07 PHELPS N. SWETT, '07 GEORGE D. WHITTLE, '08 MARCUS J. COLE, '08 '09 CURTIS C. WEBB, '10 0 WALLACE D. RICHARDSON, '10 Guitars JOHN C. CHILDS, '08 'Cello MAURICE R. SCHARFF, '09 ABBOT H. THOMPSON, '08 251 T wmmln-U IZ: T - ,g f ,. -S, I Willllllllwll I E iaauiu enum E I 3 V Q wiv 2 41 -'M-me-ar 1 -fffaxsgg-'qf E' b . lllfnnmm..6ilI 11I I w w f? M lm ll .1 L V , , , ,A 2 , . , . , , . . . H - I -- Q.. , V V- -- ' D 1.1!-I gy -M-' Mg- ,gA,,. Y4v M, .-.-,,,.A . ,A, . ..., 4-A,g..4.. g 4+.-4-2 . , , I l.1m1nau lw1lnal Z 4- unmrf 'mm I RIQIHAHD W L L T SLAB? Lf I Ag b S X! t D I ,C4 f T f. IIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII 1' ?wzxm O so Q ,NN 5 3 WMI rd R Qvmbllm C71 E .AI v fd EE' mmmnd ,Q -'1 X if 511 E 'Li -Qs ca W4 E E sw M 141 K . H E O -QMS V' E 5 W' C' 3 bd we FCE E S V X. 93 Q N xy 3 ,.3 E 'pq 5 I 1 S 3' ' S vq 3 N ' ,... P1 Q B 3 '11 Q :S DU R H 5 4 i Z Pd cn 'QU ff' jx V' F ' 5 , 1 IES N E 5 P 2 I O X' Xl!! 5 gn 5 mxm ' as 'EU - W1 :U H I gl UE 1 3 Q n.. qi 5 5 'L KST v U f r 3 fg 3 gI - EU w H F O V MARLIN O. SPARROW, '10 , Q First Bahjos HERBERT T. GERRISH, '08 T. Ross HANNINGTON, '08 R LOUIEIJ. KILLION, '05 . .I A , seL0nd,.Banjos W STERLING BRDYER, '10 ' ' 'HAROLD LOCKETT,q510 . LESLIE B. ELLIS, '08' ' Q U HAROLL SHARP, '09 FRANK D. STEWART, '10 ' JLJAIVIES M. '1fALBOT, '08 , I' Q V Guitafrsi 4 - 1 . - JOHN C. CHILDS, -'08 - , ' T CHARLES L. LUFKIN, '08 . 1 . BiA11RICE'R. SCHQARFI1, '09 ' I .' I . ' 1 Manddlas ' - GEORGE M.,NAUs, '08 CURTIS C. WEBB, '10' 253 Glen, Banjo ann ifflanbnlin Qtluhs Y Officers President PHELPS NASH SWETT, '07 Vice-President ROBERT E. KEYRS, '07 General Manager ARTHUR L. GARDNER, '08 Secretary OTIS G. FALES, '07 Assistant General Manager MAURICE R. SCHARFF, '09 254 1 I 1 I M mmm!! Ll! IZ ' .- V x. I mga: ' 1 G P Qin .Q ' Q, ky ffm . ImIHlllln II w I L l Il ll KL +A 'Iji- v . 1 - T W Mn T To KARD D S f1ZYZZERxCf G MZ W l gm, 1 - f- 256 5 ' I - ' 1' A ' A 1, 4 INSTITUTE L COMMITTEE X 5 QB r T1-IE 'Q L' L. ALLEN H. T GERRISH R. H. ALLEN J M. FITZWATER Officers President L. ALLEN Vice-President G. T. GLOVER Secretary and Treasurer R. H. ALLEN Y 1907 F. E. H PACKARD 1908 ' G. H A. RAPELYE 1909 Q- B. A. L MOSES 1910 B. T W. SAUL 257 S. BIACGREGOR T. GLOVER E. HUTCHINSON REYNOI DS Q., 35391- If will COM TEE Igussvs TS'5'S'W'yQ 1 9 ' ' TECHN Q A . TOR L - nl, f 4E:i'wg I imm. 2-LX 'll' I ff WS ring, W 'P' ull.: I lm! er l f . Q: N order to obtain the best possible TECHNIQUE Board, near the end of the Sopho- more year a committee of twenty-five is selected by the class from its members. This committee in turn selects the TECHNIQUE Board, with the exception of the Art Staff, which is chosen by competition. F. H. MCGUIGAN HARRY WEBB . W. A. ADAMS H. E. ALLEN M. E. ALLEN J. S. BARNES H. D. BONNETHEAU C. H. BOYLSTON J. C. BROOKS W. F. DOLKE, JR. A. ELLIS H. T. GERRISH B. L. GIMSON W. B. GIVEN G. T. GLOVER NS 2 . . . Chairman . Secretary-Treasurer A. W. HEATH W. R. HEILMAN F. H. MCGUIGAN T. W. ORR H. R. PUTNAM H. A. RAPELYE J. T. TOBIN R. B. TODD K. VONNEGUT H. WEBB E. T. WILLIAMS G. S. WITMER : 'ici', .nn I uma-Q , A ,ff X Y Tl'- i fi - 'U' :' . h Y liqzieg ,gf fl 'fig-'95 5 gall lqx . 'R , 5 X, f--S ll f' l l J eliliifmvff E Y. Q-'XNCN I HE Technology Club was founded 'n ' I ' l :Shel sprgnghof X396 by a Eepresegtative 1: X: - - oyo te umman mernerso 5 W A the Faculty and Corporation. In March, 1901, 5 pl -, it was incorporated. The object of the Club is tp provide a suitable 5 if 73 Slifetioiiiiitf E1'i2 35.51ii5?13?StZidriiiiiiili lJE3eEt'2gi3.i1.fli,enmi3'Eii'3S55 E 1 UI - of its past and present officers and students. T I X .ii V Membership in the Club is open to all past students of the Massachu- ,' - Y setts Institute of Technology, all past or present members of the Corpora- ,sf :Tj N tion,bFac1Iilty andllnstruciiing Sita? cg the gnstitute, and go a limiteg ,, , num er o upper c assmen sixty . n ergra uate mem ers ip is opene -:-- K to members of the Junior Class after the first of April. The present ' x total membership of the Club is six hundred and twenty. The Clubhouse at 83 Newbury Street, nearly opposite the Rogers 1 Building, is provided with a pool and billiard room, dining room, reading and assembly rooms, and a few bedrooms. A small dining room is I reserved for ladies during certain hours of the day. The common and C1u1et rooms are freely at the service of the members for small committee and other meetings. There have been, on an average, ten smoke talks during each Winter, Which, together with the lad1es' nights, musicals, receptions and the like, make the Club exceedingly popular. Y A fin Oilicers JAMES FLACK NORRIS . . . . President FRANCIS HENRY WILLIAMS, '73 . Vice-President ANGELO TILTON HEYWOOD, '06 . . Secretary AUGUSTUS HERMAN GILL, '84 Treasurer Chairman of the House Committee SETH KING HUMPHREY, '97 Chairman of the Membership Committee FREDERICK SHENSTONE WOODS The Executive Committee includes the above and the Secretary of the Faculty, ea: omcio. 259 mmm:lllqlllullllflnumiI . K lu I Illlllhtznzxnufrxlxza I ul' ll . TENEO Immmllmmllllillll TENEO Officers President THOMAS C. KEELING Vice-President LESTER W. BROCK Secretary BENJAMIN F. CARTER Treasurer DONALD G. ROBBINS College Secretary DON S. GATES XS Chairmen of Committees M. H. PEASE ........ . Social ALDRICH BLAKE . . Meetings F. O. ADAMS . . . Bible Study KIRK DYER . . Music 260 M vwgmgi ore I. Siniffv 4 Z HQ ,My .-..-N - Z, . X SL XX . Qin, - --fs , ,xi ' sjll ,Nigel-X A ,P 'S-42,43 5 :I '. V n o ,f N' rl - - g Q .. .xSgI59,:..',Y '- Z fifff Mg, M -Q, ' ,Diffs W -,d A M ,, ., .S -. 4 L.-:LZ HE earnings of the Co-operative Society are devoted to scholarships for the assistance of needy students. The society has stores in Rogers, Eng. A and Eng. C, where materials are furnished to Students at low rates. Ex Oiiicers President ALEXANDER H. MACOMBER, '07 Vice-President HUDSON B. HASTINGS, '07 Secretary BRYANT NICHOLS, '07 Treasurer ANDREW D. MACLACHLAN, '96 Ex Directors PRESIDENT OF INSTITUTE ex-officio C. H. BOYLSTON, '08 A. D. MACLACHDAN, '96 V. C. GRUBNAU, '08 A. H. DIACOMBER.-707 H. B. HASTINGS, '07 B. NICHOLS, '07 261 QNX I i.PI1 wllnrfllrg I 5 H 5' ' FH 0 :vmumnmx E... , 'lx' UMW S WWA I 7 0 A -A Z it f ima ' fj1 'l Vg, .uk-,. mlm, '- 'W ' Ir rj 3 NS M ajor W. F. DOLKE Adjutant H. L. LANG S ergeant-M ajor P. E. THOMPSON Chief Musician D. BELCHER Quartermaster A. J. MYER Dram-May'or E. M. POTTER Captains A. D. KEABLES W. W. CLIFFORD C. P. SHILLABER R. BINGHAM First Lieutenants H. F. PARSONS D. A. FRENCH C. N. WHITE J. T. WHITNEY Second Lieutentants G. E. LIVINGSTON V. H. BIEN L. T. HEMMENWAY L. KALBACH Color Sergeant R. S. RICKNELL First Sergeants M. ELLIOTT L. ROWE H. C. BROWN C. E. CREECY 262 . ff., Mfr, ff - 1-3' if f-, ,gf V ,f ,ff - J ,fy ,, -f f ,J f ,ff l, , ., . is - ff' ,ef f JUNIOR EEK Ari-Rx - , qi i W if , - -s u P K D 3 if G K. Y:-.1 J -. -' f..-2 :.. wifi? if , 2' ld. -. il . 'T C 45 AE 52 A R 1 A 2 W . r - mr- A I 1.2. . A we . Q . 1 X' ' I ef 51355 3 ., fc C 6853 ra 513. ffog - I Matrons Mrs. SAMUEL JASON NIIXTER Mrs. FRANCIS L. HIGGINSON Mrs. WILLIAM BARTON ROGERS Mrs. ROBERT AMORY Mrs. ANDREW D. WEEKS NY Patronesses Mrs. CURTIS GUILD Mrs JOHN L. BATCHELDER Mrs. ALFRED E. BURTON Mrs JAMES P. MUNROE Mrs. CHARLES A. STONE Mrs. FRANK RAND Mrs. FRANK W. CHANDLER Mrs EBEN S. DRAPER Mrs. HENRY P. TALBOT Mrs HARRY E. CLIFFORD Mrs. GEORGE F. SWAIN Y Committee HERBERT THURSTON GERRISH HARRY ANDREW RAPELYE GEORGE THUMMEL GLOVER HENRY RICE -PUTNAM FRANCIS HARRINGTON JHCGUIGAN HARRY WEBB fChCL'iT77'lff1'l'LD 263 WW? SQ - li 3 ' 'fx' WHHWI lllbmlxxi .1 ' 19 6- QL, ,A B 'iiiifmtfff ,gk -l lllll ig' Tmgf ' ' . lil! I' ...I TI 'W W ' Lal umm an ff 5. . ,M .,.. ... , 1' Q BMIIIWIIHII' Q llllllmillllll MA xr - Q M , - H. : IIIIIIIIIIMIIHIII 2 CH s w . 5-1, ' ,gil B :FE ffl Y B iijuhn management Q31 g l Illia If-5 n .7 mx., rl X5 5'.f1l2'? 3 i ' A I 9 MII? :num ff lkilmllllllllllwll lllllllmlllllllllllll' A JOALIN D L G W y ' N ist M D C ff 111 L-,Y il fm? ' 5 . 1 f G ag is 5735 1 .1 4 if , , . v J. , K . . 5 .ya + ,, I P I v -5,5 by . lf IC' , f, Snow Z r ':l . n Q0 'i N CQLUVJ ,ggri OP- . gif? 0j.nyM Sf. f-'gui . A1. 'Z ,u,FJ' ZALU' - ,QE CL , J ' - 55:1-1 1- 5 --.fs - g . 3911 ' , - .5 Na age ii uv F- f-'9 Holbrook, '10, William Craig Ferguson, '09, Malcolm Bridges Hall, '10. TECH SHOW, I 907 william, EUHR, 3501 A Musical Comedy by E. W. james, '07 Music by C. WV. COFFIN, '07 H. L. IWOODY, '07 A. H. GINZBERG, '09 E. H. PACKARD, '07 H. A. HALE, JR., '10 H. S. WONSON, '07 Lyrics by C. R. BRAGDON, '07 E. H. PACKARD, '07 H. A. HALE, JR., '10 G. C. WESTERVELT, '07 E. W. JAMES, '07 H. S. WONSON, '07 CAST CHARLIE NEWBURY, clerk of summer hotel and a student, CLIFFORD CHASE HIELD, '10 HARRY COOLIDGE, janitor of hotel, and a student . . ALEXANDER ELLIS, '08 MR. BLAND, proprietor of hotel ...... TOM WYNNE SAUL, '10 MRS. MONTGOMERY SWELTER, a guest . . , CHARLES JOSIAH BELDEN, '09 MR. J. HARRISON COOLIDGE, of Chicago, Harry's father, a widower, WILLIABI BENJAMIN JENKINS, '09 VVILLIAM SMITH, a student, called William . . JOHN CHAUNCEY CHILDS, '08 WILLIAM SMYTH, a student, called Willie . RAYNOR HUNTINGTON ALLEN, '09 WILLIAM SMYTHE, a student, called Bill . . . KURT VONNEGUT, '08 MAX EIMER, a student of a mechanical turn of mind, WILLIARI ALEXANDER ADAMS, 08 COLONEL FESSENDEN, who owns a yacht, EDXVARD FREDERICK ORCHARD, '08 MAISY FESSENDEN, his daughter, and a Wellesley girl, JOSEPH BLAIR SANDO, '08 SYLVIA DRAPER, a Wellesley girl . . . ABRAM HARRY GINZBERG, '09 MAUD EKSTROMER, a Wellesley girl, and waitress at the hotel, ARTHUR LEON STEIN, '10 DELANCY SWELTER, son of Mrs. Swelter, and a student, ELWELL RANSOM JACKSON, '10 FARMER, just a native ........ ANDREW N. REBORI, '07 ISAAC GOLDSTEIN, a collector, who doesn't always collect, RINKER KIBBEY, '08 PETE, the hotel hostler ...... CHARLES WOLSTON COFFIN, '07 CHORUS Engineers. Charles George Carson, '08, Erford Merton Potter, '10, John Saberton Long, '10, Kenneth Caleb Robinson, '10, Joseph Warren Parker, '09, Charles William Whitmore, '08. , Waitresses. Salvador Altamirano, '09, John Edward Lenox, '09, Herbert Squires Cleverdon, '10, Holman Isaac Pearl, '10, Arthur Harrison Curtis, '10, Albert Edward Thornley, '09, Marion Henry Foss, '09, Frederick James King, '08. Guests. Eben Whitney Chaffee, '10, Arthur Leslie Harding, '10, Robert Linden Pope, '10, Laurence Todd Hemmenway, '10, Stirling Burton Dyer, '10, John Alden Dancers. William John Orchard, '10, Eugene Phelps, '09, Merrill William Tilden, '10, Alton Mace Cook, '08, Edwin Kenyon J enckes, '10, Henry George Atkinson Black, '10. Sailors. Benjamin Warren Dow, '09 , Franklin Benton Lyons, '10, Herbert Sydney Gott, '10, Lincoln Mayo, '08, Armin Ferdinand Herold, '09 , John Francis McNamee, '10, Sailor Girls. John Edwin Barnard, ' 10, Arthur Lassell Shaw, '09 , Roger Talbot Boyden, '10, Raymond Barrus Temple, '09, Abram Harry Ginzberg, '09, Raycroft Walsli, '10, Richard Clark Jacobs, Jr., '10, Samuel Rogers T. Very, '07. Janitors. Homer Charles Bender, '09, Arthur Bradford Morrill, '09 , Joseph Cummings Dort, '09, Charles Frederick Robinson, '1O. German Band. James Irving Finnie, '09, Jack Munro Longyear, '10, Roy Wallace Lindsay, '07, George Roswell Norton, '07. , 268 aziquz ' XS JAMES FRANCIS PHILIP E. HINCKLEY ROSWELL DAVIS RAYNOR HUNTINGTON ALLEN WILLIAM BENJAMIN JENKINS CHARLES JOSIAH BELDEN RINIQER KIBBEY JOHN CHAUNCEY CHILDS EDWARD FREDERICK ORCHARD CHARLES WOLSTON COFFIN JOSEPH BLAIR SANDO ALEXANDER ELLIS TOM WYNNE SAUL CLIFFORD CHASE HIELD JOSEPH BAIRD STEWART, JR. KURT VONNEGUT 269 5001 if A I 4 Y , ' f 'ROR A Oiiicers FRANK L. LOCKE, '86 . . . . President WALTER B. SNOW, '82 U V,5Ce-Pwsidems ALEX. RICE MCKIM, '86 ARTHUR G. ROBBINS, '86 . . . Secretary Executive Committee The President, Vice-Presidents and Secretary 'HARVEY S. CHASE, '83 WALTER B. TROWBRIDCE, '92 EDWARD G. THOMAS, '87 CHARLES-E. A. WINSLOW, '98 W Technology Club of New York City ALEX. RICE MCKIM, '85, President ALLSTON SARGENT, '98, Secretary CECIL B. ANNETT, '02, Treasurer CHAS. R. RICHARDS, '85, Chairman of Membership Committee Technology Club of Connecticut Valley Executive Committee b EDMUND P. MARSH, '89, Chairman CLARENCE WPIITNEY, '91 S. ELLSVVORTH HORTON, '90 Technology Club of Philadelphia BENJAMIN ADAh'lS, '95, President A. W. AYER, '89, Vice-President PAUL WEEKS, '02, Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committee CLAYTON W. PIKE, '89 FRANK H. KEISKER, '97 J. R. DANIELII, '97 LEXVIS A. MILLER, '01 GEORGE E. SIBBETT, '03 Technology Club of Pittsburg COLBERT A. BTACCLURE, '94, Pres. SUMNER B. ELY, '92, Vice-Pres. 270 -ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS ' Technology Club of Western New York HENRY A. BOYD, '79, Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committee THE SECRETARY-TREASURER MAURICE B. PATCH, '72 FRANK W. LOVEJOY, '94 N. LORING DANEORTH, '01 GEORGE A. RICKER, '86 Technology Club of Washington, D.C. WILLIAM J. RICH, '84, President FRANCIS WALKER, '92, Vice-Pres. FREDERICK W. SWANTON, '90, Sec. EDWIN F. ALLBRIGHT, '04, Treos. Executive Committee THE PRESIDENT SECRETARY VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER ALBERT S. MERRILL, '00 Technology Club of Cincinnati GEORGE W. JKITTREDGE, '77, Pres. JOHN A. HILDABOLT, '75, Vibe-Pres. STANLEY A. HOOKER, '98, Treas. RICHARD W. PROCTOR, '94, Sec. Executive Committee THE PRESIDENT SECRETARY VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER ARTHUR S. MORE, '02 WALTER L. RAPP, '00 RUDOLPH TIETIG, '98 Technology Club of the Merrimack Valley RICHARD A. HALE, '77, President GEORGE BOWERS, '75, Vice-Pres. JOHN A. COLLINS, JR., '97, Sec. WILLIAM O. HILDRETH, '87, Treas. Executive Committee THE PRESIDENT SECRETARY VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER WILLIAM P. ATWOOD, '76 Technology Club of Rhode Island FREDERICK H. HOYYVLAND, '93, Pres. KENNETH F. VVOOD, '94, Vice-Pres. JOHN O. AMES, '93, Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committee THE PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER V ICE-PRESIDENT JAMES G. AVOOLXVORTH, '78 ELEAZER B. HONIER, '85 271 -TECHNIQUE - l908' Technology Club of New Bedford CHARLES R. ALLEN, '85, President CHARLES F. WING, JR., '98, Secretary-Treasurer q Executive Committee THE PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER CHARLES F. LAWTON, '77 Technology Club of Vermont CHARLES P. JMOAT, '96, President ERNEST C. BRYANT, '93, Vice-Pres. REDFIELD PROCTOR, JR., '02, Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committee THE PRESIDENT SECRETARY VICE-PRESIDENT E. C. JACOBS, '97 H. W. CLEMENT, '90 Technology Club of Hartford HOWARD H. BURDICK, '97, Pres. HENRY SOUTHER, '87, Vice-Pres. GEORGE W. BAKER, '92, Secretary-Treasurer Technology Club of Minnesota HARRY W. JONES, '82, President HENRY YOERG,' 95, Vice-Pres. JACOB STONE, JR., '99, Secretary JESSE SHUMAN, '97, Treasurer Technology Club of Cleveland ROBERT B. WALLACE, '99, President SIDNEY Y. BALL, '03, Secretary Northwestern Alumni Association of M.I.T. EDWARD H. HUXLEY, '95, Pres. FREDERICK K. COPELAND, '76, Vice-Pres. JOHN T. CHENEY, '03, Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committee THE PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY E. L. ANDREWS, '94 J. L. SHORTALL, '87 H. P. BEERS, '97 Technology Club of Rocky Mountains FRANK E. SHEPARD, '87, Pres. THEODORE E. SCHWARZ, '76, Vice-Pres. HAROLD O. BOSWORTH, '02 Sec. JOSEPH Y. PARCE, JR., '93, Treas. 272 A I '93 FREDERIC H. FAY, Secretary, City Hall, Boston '74 CHARLES F. READ, Assistant Secretary, Old State House, Boston, MESS. Class Secretaries ROBERT H. RICHARDS ' HOWARD A. CARSON CHARLES R. CROSS EDWARD W. ROLLINS C. FRANK ALLEN SAMUEL E. TINKHAM CHARLES F. READ EDWARD A. W. HAMMATT ' JOHN R. FREEMAN ' RICHARD A. HALE LINWOOD O. TOWNE HARRY H. CAMPBELL GEORGE H. BARTON FRANK E. CAME WALTER B. SNOW HARVEY S. CHASE WILLIAM L. PUFFER ISAAC W. LITCHFIELD ARTHUR G. ROBBINS EDWARD G. THOMAS WILLIAM G. SNOW XVILLIAM E. NTOTT 7 7 I J I I 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 '99 '00 '01 '02 '03 '04 '05 '06 '07 '08 '09 10 7 Membe1's ex-om GEORGE L. GILMORE HOWARD C. FORBES WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON FREDERIC H. FAY SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT HAROLD K. BARROWS EDWARD S. MANSEIELD JOHN A. COLLINS, JR. CHAS.-EDWARD A. WINSLOW HENRY J. SKINNER RICHARD WASTCOAT RALPH H. STEARNS FREDERICK H. HUNTER ' WALTER H. ADAMS CURRIER LANG ROBERT H. W. LORD T. L. HINCICLEY A. 'MACOMBER K. VONNEGUT HELEN M. LONGYEAH A. M. GLAZIER cio HARRY W. TYLER, '84, Secretary of the Faculty EVERETT MORSS, '85, President of the Alumni Association ARTHUR G. ROBBINS, '86, Secretary of the Alumni Association JAMES F. NORRIS, President of the Technology Club LAXVRENCE ALLEN, President of th 273 e Institute Coinmittee -TECHNIQUE -1908 - JOHN T. CHENEY, '03, Secretary, Northwestern Association M.I.T. HAROLDVTVLO. BOSVVORTH, '02, Secretary, Rocky Mountain Technology Club ALLSTON SARGENT, '98, Secretary, Technology Club of New York EDMUND P. MARSH, '89, Chairman Executive Committee, Technology Club of the Connecticut Valley PAUL WEEKS, '02, Secretary, Technology Club Of Philadelphia COLBERT A. NIACCLURE, President, Pittsburg Technology Association HENRY A. BOYD, '79, Secretary, Tech Society, Western New York FREDERICK W. SWANTON, '90, Secretary, Washington Society of the M.I.T. RICHARD W. PROCTOR, '94, Secretary, The Cincinnati Club of the M.I.T. JOHN A. COLLINS, JR., '97, Secretary, The Technology Club of the Merrimack Valley JOHN O. ARMES, '93, Secretary, I The Technology Club of Rhode Island CHARLES F. WING, JR., '99, Secretary, The Technology Club of New Bedford CHARLES H. STRATTON, '00, Secretary, Annapolis Society of M.I.T. REDFIELD PROCTOR, JR., '02, Secretary, Vermont Technology Association GEORGE W. BAKER, '92, Secretary, Technology Club of Hartford JACOB STONE, JR., '99, Secretory, The Technology Club of Minnesota SIDNEY Y. BALL, '03, Secretary, The Technology Club of Cleveland 274 6BADUATION W t, W ia Thursday, May 31st CLASS DINNER at the American House, 6 P.M. Friday, June lst ALUMNI RECEPTION Engineering B, 7.30 P.M. Saturday, june 2d CONCERT TO THE CLASS BY THE MUSICAL CLUBS Huntington Hall, 8 P.M. S unday, june 3d BACCALAU REATE LEXANDER MANN ' Trinity Church, 4 P.M. SERMON BY THE REV. DR. A Monday, June 4th A CLASS DAY EXERCISES Huntington Hall, 2 P.M. CLASS SPREAD on the Lawn, 4 P.M. SENIOR DANCE Copley Hall, 8.30 P.M. Tuesday, June 5th ' GRADUATION EXERCISES AND CONFERRING OF DEGREES Huntington Hail, 2.30 P.M. PRESIDENT,S RECEPTION in the Library, 4 P.M. HTECH NIGHT AT THE PoPS Symphony Hall, 8 P.M. 275 l' ,fi . my llIIlIl!II!ill!!!lIIIll!5lilllllllli!lillllllllllIIl!!lIllIllIllllIIllliiilflllllllitllwisi . I 1 5116313 I Al' andy . .h S., fy HE' :2e:s.'i-Ie 12212. 5 llll 0 STX if 1 1 lililig. QEHIRI- Mg, A rf 1 tri. mrs I iilililli C A ' 'fl-H F- M P .XIIIQEIIIIIIIIIIH asm .siaiqllu . -- I llllllllllllllllllllll -Ifvukggxunl Wlll .. A R . 1- Q in .IF .'n.ll im ru. m Y. .II am ill. .II -ll. -F??I:n ne.. 1- I w. l Program XY MUSIC President's Address . . First Marshal's Address . . Statistics and History . . . MAXWELL ALANSON COE . HERNIANN CHARLES HENRICI CHARLES FREDERICK W. WETTERER MUSIC Prophecy . . . . Presentation Oration . . WILLIAM FRANKLIN FINGLIS . GEORGE MITCHELL HENDERSON MUSIC Oration . . . . Presentation of Class Gift . JOSEPH THOMAS LAWTON, JR. . MAXWELL ALANSON COE Class Day Oiicers W President . First Marshal . . Second Marshal . Third Marshal . Class Day CHARLES TERRFILL BARTLETT LAURENCE GOULD BLODGETT GEORGE WILLIAM BURPEE MAXWELL ALANSON COE STEWART CLARK COEY WILLIAM FRANKLIN ENCLIS EDWIN DIEDERICH A. FRANK GEORGE MITCHELL HENDERSON HERMANN CHARLES HENRIOI ALFRED WILLIAM HERTZ THOMAS LESLIE HINCKLEY BRUCE RITCIIIE HONEYMAN . . NIAXVVELL ALANSON COE . H'ERMANN CHARLES HENRICI CHARLES FREDERICK W. WETTERER . HERBERT LAURENCE WILLIAMS Committee ANDREW HAMILTON KELEHEIL WVILLIAM JARED IQNAPP JORGE LAGE JOSEPI-I THOMAS LAWTON, JR. MILTON TURNLEY LIGHTNER LOUIS FRANCISCO MESMER RALPH REGINALD PATCH .JAMES HICBIE POLHEMUS GUY CARLETON SIMPSON PHILIP BARTHOLGMEXV STANLEY HERBERT ARTHUR TERRELL CHAS. FREDERICK W. WETTERER HIERBERT LAURENCE WILLIAMS 2 76 wx .. u ,- Q - fi - ET-fisf2i1EE.,.llll!YFF I' - M V' f I 5 gi-.EEE'iE'iimlfiiii': ---- ---- '-H - - n ew H u -1. -V f --22 L 5 'E'.,.f Q, f .. ,X A WV L L Y fr-1 ,U 1 ,nf 1 ' My r S 9 -.,. .,.-..,... W.. ..- W I . m,......... I 1. I:,,,,5.,,,,, ,, :-lm....- P' TEE? si . 1 -.., S'-fx 155,55 ,g ?'-15: .. .: 5 --:...... I HH! I '55, 'f .1 U ,g --5 --' , , I ,xl 'X I f 'H 1 . A-Inn ' -- -'esH sehr E 1 lag x- , grill- 'Q Iii' 5 W 1' 9 H 52 T Wan ..-I l mu I ,ii u.l V , , I Y I - nz 'Sl ' ll e. ' X, I ' ' 1- f'iHE 'M WIN Le -Eg ,U X K f, - . ' I 1 N I A--U 5? GEM, X in I X' 'ff Vinh- L 1+ X 5 IJ 2 E 15- , l -I 'R - ' y 6 , .4 6, im... .a 11 MI' I 'zz 41536. Wg' 55.-:gm-IIIIIF.. ....:: lg 'b,,,,,,,,,fE':6 x I . f . ' 1 .L I , ' -' mu ' X ' 'L' ',:f ?'2f: ' Y' - E 5 .., 1 'if A '1g 2 Vg Y 6 at 'QLD lg 9 ggi:- '-'N' R ' ffl fjff, ' ,ll L I 41.4. 4 P 5 N I 'Ab I If Q , , ML 1 ' I cf ' ,FQSFH i91,I11ff1TQfDIT 19311, TIIBKUHY, 1111112 5, 1906 'H Y INTRODUCTORY REMARKS READING OF ABSTRACTS OF THESES ADDRESS BY THE PRESIDENT CONFERRING OF DEGREES PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION 277 Slflstrarts uf Theses CHARLES TERRELL BARTLETT CIVIL ENGINEERING Tests to Determine the Tensile Strength of Steel Angles. CWiz5h H . B. Orcutzhj HIAROLD VINTON OTIS CCES MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A Determination of the Live Load on Locomotive Driving Springs under Actual Running Conditions. Clflfith C. A. Howardj RUSSELL PETER RAYNCLDS MINING ENGINEERING Lime Roasting of a Galena Concentrate with Special Reference to the Savelsberg Process. CWMI A. E. W eZls.j ERNEST ALBERT WALTER ARCHITECTURE A Design for a Museum of Eine Arts. FREDERICK HARTXVELL WILLCOX CHEMISTRY The Determination of Slag and Oxides in WI'0Ugl1t Iron and Steel. EDXVARD THOMAS STEEL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A Study of the Commercial Value of a Diesel Engine Unit when Applied to the Generation of Electricity. CWM1. C. F. W. Wctterenj EDGAR CLIFFORD STEINHARTER BIOLOGY On Neutral Red as a Presumptive Test for the Colon Bacillus in Bac- teriological Water Analysis. BURTON WARREN IQENDALL PHYSICS A Determination of the Coeflicient of Expansion of Silver-zinc Alloys by the Abbe-Fizeau Dilatometer. CWMI C. S. M cG1lnnts.Q WILLIAM JAMES WALSII K CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A Method for removing Sulphuric Acid from the Cases Evolved While Charging Storage Batteries. CHARLES SAVILLE SANITARY ENGINEERING A Study of the Purification of Paper Mill Waste. CHARLES LYMAN ANSON NAVAL ARCHITECTURE Rudder Experiments on the Steam Launch Relief. fW7iflL C. F. Eclwardsj 278 The 1906 Mining Qtngineering 0 0 Qummzr Qnbnnl N June 6, 1906, a party of six members, R. Hayden, '06, M. W. Hayward, '06, A. T. Heywood, '06, W. Hastings, '07, C. Y. Wen, '08, under Prof. Charles E. Locke, started from Boston for Buffalo, where they were joined by P. H. Mayer, '07, and T. K., Tse, '08, who started from New York City. ' From Buffalo we went to Niagara Falls, where we visited The Inter- . . national Acheson Graphite. Co., the Carborundum Co. and the Niagara Falls Power Plant. Mr. Acheson was so kind as to show us round the dif- ferent departments and the electrical furnaces in which the anthracite coal is converted into graphite. - In the Carborundum Company we were shown how the beautiful peacock feather colored carborundum was ' made. About noon on the 7th we were through with our work, and went to the Cave of the Wind, and about 6 P.M. the same day we were-hurried to the boat for Cleveland, where we stopped but a short time. Pleasant memories of the beautiful suites we had still remain. CThey were, so big, well furnitured and inexpensive that all the fellows said, Me, for Cleve- land. j Professor Richards joined us here. The same afternoon we took a train back to'Ashtabula, where we took an ore boat, John J. Allbrvlght, for Duluth. During this trip some of the fellows played' ball down in the hold. Our recollection of Duluth is more due to the food there than to its scenery. A fellow had to pay only twenty-ive cents for a big sirloin steak with mushrooms. Here we were joined by Mr. Witmore, a Course H graduate. That night the , hotels were so crowded, on account of 'jg some city elections, we had to go back E erve 1 to our dear John to sleep one more night. Three of our fellows tried to go to a show that night, but the best theater opened then was Bijou and the best seat in the house was twenty- five cents, so they were disappointed and didn't go. Early in the morning on the 12th we went to Mesobi range ' ' and started to work again. This time we visited the Oliver Iron Mining Co. and the Mahoning Ore and Steel Co. In visiting these and the -follow- ing mines each of our fellows was assigned a certain subject by the pro- fessors, and he had to report what he knew, saw and heard on his subject in the evening. We met the professors every evening from 8 P.M. to ll P.M. to discuss and write out our reports. 280 5 SUMMER SCHOOLS- From Hibbing we went to Ironwood, Mich. There was only one train in a day and its speed was of the same order, Many of us experienced our first underground trip in the Newport Mining Co. here, and Wen was so scared on descending a ladder that he trembled and was ordered not to go any farther. The next day he was all right, but he still insisted that the others should go down before him, because he wanted to take his time. On the 15th we took the same 'old one-day train for Iron Mountain, and in the Oliver Iron Mining Co. the captain, on crossing a piece of sandstone, asked us how we accounted for that rock. Members of our party expressed their free 1 up ,425 ideas before the captain said, I put it there 5 myself five years ago. 1 ' . A,,,,-,',,Z On June 17, Sunday, we visited the Chapin Mine Hydraulic Plant. . g . . On June 19 we were in Houghton, and some A . fi . old Tech fellows came to see us. Near Houghton 1 we Visited the different copper mills, smelters and mines, including .the Calumet and Hecla. We were here acquainted with a- number of fellows of the College of Mines of Michigan Uni- VQTS1 y- On June 24 we were in Sault Ste. Marie, where we Visited the Algoma Steel Company, in I which a Tech graduate is the superintendent of the blast furnaces. He gave the professors a dinner that night, and we were excused from recitation. Professor Hofman joined us here. On June 28 we were at Sudbury. We visited the nickel and copper mines and smelters, the Creighton and Victoria mines, etc. They roasted the ores in the open air, and the smell of the sulphur would make a bromide sulphitic. Here ended h og , the Summer School, and the fellows celebrated it by a rough house. We then took the train from Sudbury to Montreal. We made a very short stop in 1 Montreal, where Heywood left us for New York City. On crossing the frontier a cus- toms inspector came up to Tse and Wen, and after asking them a few questions said, Are you married? This pleased our two Celestials greatly. On the 2d of July we arrived at Boston safely, and we disbanded. Hurrah for the miners. 1 v W- - - W- Y I 281 Zluhusttial Qtbrmistrp summzr scbnul, 1 906 .. T was on the afternoon of June the sixth that the Industrial P Chemistry Summer School trip started by the gathering iefj together of a party of Technology scientists in front of the plant of the Standard Sugar Refinery of South Boston. When we were all together our chaperon, Professor Thorp, looked the crowd over and, after suitable instruc- tions, went into the office to present our credentials. We all were luckily admitted and started at the beginning of the sugar process and carefully noted every detail in the various opera- tions. We were each assigned a definite branch of the process, and in so doing simplified matters a great deal and kept Fleming from quizzing every man he met as to what each machine was used for. We spent the entire afternoon here to great advantage, and every minute detail was shown us, from the unloading of the crude sugar to the barreling of the finished product. Leaving the plant late in the afternoon, we all hustled home to pack our things, for the real part of the trip was to commence the next morning, when we were to start for Providence. The next morning dawned bright and clear and when the nine-o'clock train pulled out of Back Bay for Providence, everyone was there with bells. . VVe made a hurried stop-over at Paw- ' tucket and took in the B. P. Clapp ammonia works, and then went to Providence where we visited the T. P. Shepard dz Co. sulphuric acid works. This proved a very interesting plant, which was operated on the usual lead chamber process, but burning both pure sulphur and pyrite. After in- specting this plant we had a few hours of spare time, which we spent in seeing the beautiful Rhode Island State Capitol. In wandering through the spacious halls of this building we discovered the Chemical Laboratory and stepped in. When we entered the chemist appeared, to our surprise an old Tech grad We were very interested here, so much so that we did not realize how the time was slipping away until Peabody took out his Ingersoll, and informed the party that our train would be leaving soon. We all started for the station and caught the electrics for Fall River, where we managed to stop a train which carried us to the New York boat. It was on this boat that we spent our first night away from home and mother. Our roommates had already been decided upon, and after depositing our valuables in our rooms, we all began to want for the same thing-food. But before this was allowed us we were enticed into a conference by Professor Thorp to be held in the main saloon. After partaking of the best on board, the fellows strolled out on deck to enjoy the trip down the Sound. A beautiful full moon was well up in ,rr . 9 282 -SUMMER SCHOOLS- the sky and everyone seemed to be out enjoying it. We got together and sang songs and enjoyed the privacy of a stag party until late in the evening, when one by one the tired ones dropped off to their downy cots. We all slept well and were not disturbed until four AM., when Fleming's voice could be heard coaxing Mahr to get up and see the phenomenal Brooklyn Bridge. There was no more rest for the weary after Mahr had got up, and so everyone arose and prepared to leave the boat as soon as it landed, for we were to catch an early train at Jersey City, where, Y, after breakfast, we were inet by our fr, V .f second chaperon, Professor Talbot. re5f rl-if.T- , A Accompanying him were the final 4- ,.- ri., A ,F . , .,., W-7, ? ggghiyx . . A....v,- ga. , I f-,fgb 1 -' , ff . , .,. reports of the year's work which he wQ7 .',,.f- g,g, had succeeded in getting from the A, 1' gwq,,.,g-g,u- A't', office. Everybody lined up for the 4 x. . - A - W.. better or worse, and the eventful news was related to each individual in turn. i After the news everyone bore a sort ,Q i 1' wif? W , of as if look and commenced t0 ..,, - .. 529. .J 0. ,,..'fw-XM'-susan +-M .V console the others. It was then an- notmced time to be off for Newark. We were glad that the subject had been changed, and hurried for the train, At Newark we saw the Central Stamping Company, where every- thing from a pint pail ts a wash boiler was being turned out. Frorfi here we started for Perth Amboy to see the works of the American Smelting and Refining Company. This was the largest plant we had seen, copper, lead, gold and silver being reined on a very extensive scale. Three Tech men were employed here, who showed us through the many departments and explained to us all the various operations. Upon leaving Perth Amboy we started for Philadelphia, arriving there at 8 o'clock. The headquarters of the party was at Green's Hotel, where we put up for ten days. The next day was bright and cheerful and all were up early to take advantage of it. The first place visited was the distillery of Alex. Young dz Co., in which, needless to say, everyone was interested. The amount of red tape which the distiller has to pass through in the hands of the government was exemplified here. After going through the distillery we were allowed to enter the bonded warehouse, where several thousand barrels of fire-water were stored. In the afternoon we enjoyed the hos- pitality of the John F. Lewis Co., manufacturers of white lead and paints of all kinds. This was a very old concern, dating back for eighty or ninety years. The old Dutch process was seen here to its best advantage, over fifty stacks being given up to this work. The next day was put in at the Whithall, Tatum Co. at Millville, New Jersey. This company is practi- cally the whole town, where it operates two immense plants. As the Institute receives a great deal of glassware from this concern, we were very interested in seeing just how the beakers and various instruments we had used were made. The entire morning was spent at the so-called 283 -TECHNIQUE -1908 ' lower plant, where the beakers, etc., were made. At noon the party was entertained by the young ladies of the town, who gave us a very delight- ful and appetizing lunch. In the afternoon the upper plant was visited, where the best grades of ware, such as barometers, hydrometers, etc., were made. These were, strange to say, standardized by girls, which explains why Fleming was so interested in just how they were calibrated. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in tossing pennies for a bunch of urchins to scramble for. ' Our trip was not all play, but rather all work, as the spare hours were few and far between. Evenings were occupied by the holding of con- ferences in which -the plants were discussed in detail. The monotony of these affairs was broken when Dr. Talbot graciously passed around his Havanas for the benefit of all who used the weed. Aside from Green's, the most popular place for the boys appeared to be at the Automat, where by dropping in a nickel an eight-course dinner might be mechanically deposited in front of you. The only time we could tell it was time to eat was to watch for Fleming and Mahr when they went to the hotel desk for their daily supply of nickels. In the next few days the Altantic Refining Co., United Gas Improve- ment Co., Campbell Preserving Co., Dill dt Collins Paper Co. and the Welsbach Light Co. were visited. At the Atlantic Refining Co. much was learned as to how. John D. makes his money. After seeing this immense plant we enjoyed lunch with the company and then went to the gas works. We found the Camp- bell Co. a very interesting place, as it was on a different line from what we had seen. There were several Tech . men in the employ of this company, whom we were surprised to see and still greater surprised when we were invited to lunch with the directors of the company. The Welsbach Co. seemed to cause more talk than all the rest, and it was several days before Moses and Moody recovered. Here eight hundred girls were employed, and when the party of Tech fussers struck the place there was some excite- ment. It was all the chaperons could do to keep the fellows together. We were entertained by the directors of the company in a very cordial way, a lecture was given on the history of the Welsbach mantle and its devel- opment, after which a buffet lunch was served to the enjoyment of all. Our irst Sunday had arrived and the party started for Altantic City to wear off a few inches from the board walk. It was here that Mahr won his leather medal. When noon came a bet arose between Peabody and Mahr in which Peabody agreed to pay for all hot dogs over three that Mahr could eat. This was too easy for Mahr, who immediately started for a lunch room and in due time disposed of nine of the canines and 284 SUMMER SCHOOLS- topped off with three dishes of crab salad. In the evening the fellows minus Mahr visited Willow Grove Park, which is the great amusement park for Philadelphia. All the money that was not spent at the beach was disposed of here, enjoying the latest novelties of the season. In going home a shower came up which drenched us to the skin. Mahr, being afraid he had caught cold, sat up all night to wait for the bar to open Monday morning. He was rewarded at 12.05 A.M. with a glass of fire-water, and, covering himself with three feet of blankets, fell fast asleep with the thermometer outside at SOO. While the fellows enjoyed themselves at the beach, Professor Thorp thought he would shake the cares of a family and enjoy himself automobiling with a friend. They had got about ten miles out of the city when the machine broke down, and before the dam- age could be repaired a terrific thunderstorm came up and soaked our chaperon to the skin. When he arrived in town the general opinion was that he had been rescued from a watery grave. It was with great sorrow that we paid -our bills at Philadelphia and started for Baltimore, for we had enjoyed every minute of our time in the Quaker City. A hurried stop-over was made at Wilmington, Del., to see the bleachery of Joseph Bancroft dz Sons. It was the first unfortu- nate day we had had, for we waded three miles in a heavy rain to and from the plant. Everyone was glad when we got back to the station and our Baltimore train pulled in. Our destination at Baltimore was the Club Hotel, where we again settled down for the last three or four days of our trip. The plants visited in Baltimore were D. F. Haynes Co., potters, Baugh Chemical Co., Sharp alt Dohne, pharmaceutical chemists, and Fred Bauerschmidt's brewery. But the most interesting was the day we put in at Sparrows Point investigating the mysteries of the enor- mous Maryland Steel Co. This plant employed over five thousand hands, and made the steel into innumerable articles direct from the iron ore. We were the guests of the company at the hotel for lunch, after which we went out to the plant and spent the afternoon in feeding the darkies watermelons. Another place which we visited was the factory of Chris- topher Lipp, makers of fine soap. At the brewery the next day, Webster H succeeded in lowering a brewing vat over a foot before he was caught. Mahr, being from Roxbury, refused to taste a rival maker's beer, and so was the only dry man in the party. This plant concluded probably one of the best and most successful summer trips ever offered by the Institute. Everyone was congenial and went for a good time and everyone got what he was looking for. It was with great sorrow that the party broke up the next day, some of the fellows going to Washington, while others left via the Merchants and Miners Line for Boston. 285 fltxwrsiuu of the Tllibirh Bear ,Rahul Qrcbitrrts By a. Survivor BOUT the beginning of December it was all fixedup. A beautiful itinerary was mapped out by Professor Leland, who was to be our cicerone and guide, and everybody set to work to collect 32500, which sum, we were assured, would be amply sufficient for all our needs. On the evening of Monday, the 17th of December, the gang assembled at the Back Bay station and. set off for New York, via the Fall River boat. There were nine of us, Besselievre, De Loach, Denny, Masjoan, Mason, Pope, Sutton, Steele and Wright, and I contend that it was Jules Wright and no other who started the trouble. At dinner that same evening he proposed that we sample Scotch ale, a bev- erage which he declared was mild and yet bracing. We fell. At Newport, Masjoan's nose was bleeding so badly that the services of a doctor were in demand, Sutton and Besselievre were already closeted in their stateroom and Denny and Mason were swapping symptoms behind the pilothouse. The next morning dawned so T bright and sparkling, however, that no one . had the heart to rake up the painful events ' ' ' of the preceding evening, and a harmonious band met Professor Leland at the pier in New York. A ferry and a C. R.R. of N.J. train conveyed us to Philadelphia, the tedium of the journey lueingiilightened by little anecdotes of the eccentricities of cows and hens, with both of which creatures our genial guide seemed to be on more than a casual intimacy. Our first sight of real ships was at the New York Shipbuilding Co., at Camden, whose works we inspected under the care of Mr. Swan, the manager. We also lunched on the company -l- -l in an establishment where everybody was in or a hurry. In the afternoon we wandered back to Philadelphia and criticised Crampsi Joe Pope earned the reputation of being somewhat of a devil by surreptitiously taking photographs of items of interest. Here also Professor Leland, christened Pa by certain of the unregenerate, met a friend. The greeting, on the friend's side, was ornate and emphatic even if not strictly conventional, and the by- standers for an instant had a glimpse into shipyard life. As the afternoon wore on and it got colder and colder, our interest in keels and 286 -NAVAL ARCHITECTS' TRIP- angles was somewhat stifled by visions of a beefsteak and something hot and long, and presently an undignified scramble was made for a city- bound car. Steele and Mason got lost, but nobody cared. The Ratskeller claimed us for a space and silence prevailed for thirty minutes by the clock. De Loach set 'em up. Later we took train to Baltimore, where Steele and Mason were found. Here we had some trouble in finding our hotel. Pa was sure it was the Merchants Hotel and wandered round endless streets looking for it. Finally at 12.15 A.M. he met a cop and decided to ask him for information. The nine sat on their grips at the street corner and waited. Sounds of laughter and merry chat were borne to us from the cop's direction, and presently 12.30 chimed out. After five minutes more of pleasant badinage they separated and Pa informed us there was no such hotel as the Merchants. The thermometer stood at 100 F., and relations were rather strained. . Next morning we took trolley to Sparrows Point and put in three interesting hours at the shipbuilding end of the Maryland Steel Company. At lunch Pa 'flil made a canvass to ind out those who wanted to visit the steel works in the afternoon. A -. Everybody had sore legs, and the project was 1 n ' dropped in favor of an immediate return to . , The-X.. S Baltimore. At the hotel a toast was drunk to i. 9? Sparrows Point, and De Loach's full name was , ,, F N : A divulged, John Keller De Loach. By unani- N mous Vote it was changed to John Ratskeller, .,,i and thereafter he answered to Ratsy. Wash- ington was reached the same evening, and on .,,,. . the train Denny was initiated into the mys- ' teries of poker to the extent of seventy-five cents, Wright and Ratsy being the executioners. The next day the towing tank was visited, - ' '.'f. .','1 . and in order to note wave formations every- body took turns in lying on their stomach on a plank of doubtful strength and cleanliness, suspended about six inches above the water. It rained all day in Washington and everybody was cold and wet on their return to the hotel. Steele set 'em up. Here also Denny and Ratsy discovered the El Reno. It should be the El Dorado. The gentle- man in the white coat is an artist and will long be remembered by two grateful hearts. That night we journeyed by boat to Newport News, and next morning inspected the last yard on the list. Multitudes of coons and fine weather were the main features of this stopping place. We were to return to Bos- ton by the Merchants and Miners boat from Norfolk, and the majority elected to arrive at the port via Old Point Comfort, where an excellent lunch added considerably to the natural delights of the spot. The voyage home on the Juanita was uneventful, but not by any means lacking in excitement. Ratsy and Masjoan undertook to teach all comers how to play the great American game, and everybody proved to have a 287 r-TECHNIQUE. -1908- thirst for knowledge. Jack-pots ran as high as thirty-five cents. Joe Pope quit in the second night and Steele and Denny faded out next morning. Ratsy and Masjoan alone Were left, but the South American delegation was a better bluffer, and Ratsy left the smoking room as Bunker Hill appeared. It was unanimously decided by the company assembled on deck that 5525.00 Was, to say the least, a conservative estimate of the necessary expenses, but that the trip, both from the point of business and relaxation, had been well worth it. 1' any -r . g aw .uw a l ,kg N l 1 it Qfbrrl lag' 288 The winter GBM Q When Pm cramming up for Mid-years And I've got so much to do That I don't know where I'm standin And I'm feeling awfully blue, I tilt my chair back, close my eyes, And let my fancy roam Away to where the Winter Girl Awaits my coming home. qi 1 4 if -A 'Lx 'u x rx xml if S ,aw . .- K 1 .Sg- vs! W ... -. .. N. x 1.5.-, y A, 0 ,QSM-A X , u 5 w -', N I 1 x r- E' Q' 'E Q -,K l3',:'W Y 'QS -'kfsfib . -n. -,Q x -fi km ' I 5,33 Q I I' I 5 I ,JH 513' w W - 1 , ..-'rv M ,Z ,N A . , x'S.?:.. Jff' Q 11: 3 Ni . 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V , ', 11' If '1- 'itefy 5 m!-'MTA T' -h ..- :' XL' '16 iq H A 5-..'-1 .1 -K. ' -'. Q fi ' 7 U21 - 4 v. 'J :Sf ' , , Q A - - - 'M .. -' G ' 'mia :.:1 A ' -Auf -' . 'r A , ' '. m YI s , s g A ' - ' x ' i h , ll .5 . K . I I 5.0 f 1 ' L .S ,. A 1 S. it - '-E SL' . . ,xwgw K U qlgggi 54:5 rr' M sv ' E9 w Z1 0 N K f ff BE if M- . .. WWW X to the2Ekch1ga11,Izis Q oiblefmoarraxgn tlzg ,,. , Q Hmwuimofom-is X X facultgtorepl e the Blew' X N Wouswithtfle balitopxrta U ,HU 6asbof Qittersiuto the ver: X X uzo111hofs:ifti5ggst'acgon,to X fu uivta, ' ar einto 'Q A 2, latent spiritgsgofmbch-1 Q X .nology and convevtthe many ab mnesphm ofourexfstetgce 5 infoabighlsallofixgifggthxs H Q E wasouvtmst:-May ' 6 QQ urvive itsfulfillme X 3' if Q QW as -f A 55 Qyiixjxizixiii- 'L-gg 4 -A 1'IK132IF1WJ12lOLlii -GRINDS- I. l PROF. ALLEN Qwith third year Civils on tramp across countryj: It is the practise of all good engineers to take a lunch about this time, BILL ADAMS Cfeeling in his pocketlz You're right. Some good engineer took mine. PROF. LANZA Cin Applied Mechanicsj: My definition is that a riveted joint is broken when you can put one part of it here and the other part of it in the other corner of the room. So Modest MR. BRADLEY Qin Machine Toolsj: You are here to think. Do what you are told. If it is impossible, an instructor will do it for you. Song of the Merrie Idler The Fac-cul-tee Of Tech caught me And put me in a courseg They worked with zest And did their best To keep me there by force. But I Was cute, I knew the Stute, They scarce could se-duce me, I flunked things so They let me go: I fooled the Fac-cul-tee. CROSBY, '07 Qin Electrical Engineeringj: I should think that it would be very dangerous to Work on the high potential side of a constant current transformerf' PROF. LAWRENCE: We can't make all our instruments fool-proof Mr. Crosby. I 291 -TECHNIQUE Q 1908- Those Naval Instructors M. E. DENNY, '08: Is not the two legged support of a Gantry crane apt to twist when in action under a heavy load MR. LELAND: Well I've seen some pretty heav lo d y a s supported safely on two legs, although maybe they did wabble a bit. W. A. ADAMS, '08 Qinterrupting Professor Allen's explanation of why a track walker was different from a walking beamj: Professor Allen, do you know what GE. stands for? C. FRANIQI No. W. A. A.: Contractor's Enemy! as Y'OUZfG'NESV.'YORKER about to enter Tech desirostfoom and board in refined private '-fam-. ily where no other boarders are kept. Ca'u'be seeivfwith his .parents at, HOTEL WEST- MINSTERH Cepley sq, during' week ,ot Sept 24. Wonder What He Meant DR. JAGGER told the second year Course I. men that knowledge of this would c ' h ' ' ' ome in andy if any of you happen to find yourselves in a volcanic region. 1 H. R. PUTNAM, '08 Creciting in Mining Engineeringb' An eccentric is a very short shaft with a diameter smaller than its radius. Q 424 7 fMWf i5f:' ffX Q.-- 5' X ffl, f jf . jj . if f gf -H98 ' Q , me .531 C .Lf x.-- 17-Z, T X , -2. z. ani ONE O' CLOCK A freshman handed in the following subjects for short themes. 1. The cycological writings of Poe. 'Some reactions of aluminium in thermite and explosive com- 2. ' pounds. 292 'GRINDS' ,R 1 H ix If Rt He's much too indulgent, you know, 4, To his classes, he favors them so 3 yffavy , ' With his soft, gentle look, X He gives them the hook i And oonsigns them to regions below 4? 1 I ,lil .1 Y, M41 10 fx, ...Ili xl !M,l ' A ,Jw 1 Li!:f,!1.4lf He's the father of dread and despair 5 gpgsw ' , His exams make the best of us swear. A 3 When a smile of grace I ' 'S F Embraces his face, 1 9 1 I 1 Oh study and pray arid beware! gaxkdlllij, 4 I l i I I b W m 3 rn GM 293 -TECHNIQ One Boiler Expertfs Opinion E, D, Bowles of Tech, boiler inspector, was on hand and looking over the re- mains of the boiler which exploded, long before the iron was cold-and he was one of those driven from the vicinity of the wrecked and twisted tubes by a, revival of the flames. Nothing that we can see yet shows that there was anything the matter with the boiler which an inspection should have shown. That may come out, however, when the rubbish is cleared off for some 40 feet so we can get at things. 'flt is evident, however, that the mid- dle seam went nrst, and that the whole front of the boiler was blown forward as from a great cannon. Anyone in front would have been annihilatedg so if the engineer camo out with comparatively slight injuries he was evidently standing to one side. But, as I say, nothing more definite than the general direction of the explo- sion can' be determined today. Repartee G. S. WITMER Cin Theoretical Electricityjz What do you mean when you say 'mass'? PROF. CLIFFORD: I mean any measureable amount of matter. WTTMFR: What do you mean by e rical matter? 'W o F. CLIFFORD : Never mind. INDEFATIGABLE GEORGE: What is mind? PRCF. CLIFFORD : No matter! UE - l908- Yes, Indeed! PROF. DFWEY Cin Political Economyj: Electric Wires run over the surface of the earth would release nitrogen and you can easily see that this would increase the crop of potatoes ..... Ulf you double the capital of a cotton factory and hire more workmen, you will get more than double the number of shoes you got before. Salome? PROF. Cnoss Cin a lecture on Opticsj: You all know how thin gauze is used on the stage .... fLoud and continued applausefl After hearing a paper read by one of the men, Professor Doten asked Hathaway '08 to read his answer to the same question. HATHAWAY: I had the same idea, sir. Cfllhey sat in adjacent seats.j A t - , v, , ,L .ig -I v - WAS BOILER DEFECTIVE? State Inspector Believes So and Says Disaster Resembles' Broelctionfs l According to State Boller Inspector E. 'u ,K but, instead, blew its own front -out- ll k rwas possible for -one standing towone fi side, even' in the boiler room, 'tb esoapel without great -injury. This was 'exem' ' pimea ln the case of nom Engineer Wilf llam J. Dunning and'Ja'nitor .Thomas Drury. Dunnlng's escape was remark- 14 able but even more so was that of the faithful old factory keeper. Tom D. Bowles, the explosion was.4a pe-, Cullen- one in that the boiler dldl not hurl ,itself half through the build-'ll ing, as was the case ln Brockton, 1' with the force of audozen cannons: sof that while anyone standing ln front of, the boiler would be instantly killed, 'lt' l P I r Drury an elderly rnanlwho haslllongl' ' been in the cc'mpany'S employ, -'xg 3-Q -, 1 -1-gy.-,.-' -'cy'-v-s 294 -GR'INDS- TWAJOR BIGELOXVZ A spy may be a man or he may be a Woman. Wav' FS JfB,1f. A casual little F or two ., - Should signify no harm to youg X59 0 So meet them with a careless Pooh! -B Unless, of course, they're chronic. l ,- 'IMA ' QW They really do you goodg in fact 'ff ' my 'T They make your brain with pain contract, -I And then with Vim your thoughts react: 'O ll! They Work just like a tonic. AJ From an Examination Paper in Pol. Econ. QUESTION: What is the unearned increment? ANSWER: A sort of plough used in the middle ages. 1906 Appreciated ONE OLD GRAD: Have 'jjj,f:RE,,:'gQ'45,?E you seen the fountain of , Eorroes . youth? OTHER OLD GRAD: No, ' Where is it? ONE OLD GRAD: In Rogers corridor. -49-FGM -if-Q1 '-ld ru '52 S it K-,'4 F jg E 'A 91-S 3 E5 H 25 s U., as Q. .4 75 ff- ? Q- '15 H H ear 4 pa 99 E- 2: H ,.. M Q 2 52. ,.. .zg 5 it 51 99' OG- ef I: 0 S si E? P1 A 41 :r O UU CD Eng 2 X N X x X :bis NWS NX N NNN gpm. nga -- f' -it will of 553 ,ii i l E'9 4 1 Qll Wd' 0 NNSXENS lf 'I-I X gg , pw, 2 YXQJVLX ana, X k E W, X D h 1 IA! NYY.: ,Lila ' W gg- gmwpxwm wmv X MXXX D-'4 thickness is Aa: and sides are A B and C D. Now- as E Arc approaches zero - FALES, '07: Then there will only be one side. 295 -TECHNIQUE - l908- Tom from a Freshman's Diary: I I is . A, W-, . ,A e vi fa ,JV X MONDAY -.A,.f APRIL 1 1907 df www., mia ! W. M 1.. Cfuwvv r 5. 3 -9 lwlff-fflfimlw aw A,M-all ' 'if f Q 3 ,rwelaa Naam, DBL O 'L um J Maaf II5'lf+lrocvMffJoMf4Q2f5 ' Pr Dwifkbuvxbfs-if. 4 N' xx! XZ W P H. E. WEEKS, '08 Ctranslating-'Er hieratete in die Schweisz'j: He married in a sweat. MR. LENZ Qin German class at the end of the fourth weekj: 'Mr. Poor, will you translate? POOR! I am not prepared. MR. LENZ: DO you think it policy to be always unprepared? POOR: I have only been unprepared twice this term. MR. LENZ: And how many times have you been present? POOR: Er- hm, two times. 4 DR. KURRELMEYER Cto Witmer, '08, absent J' the day beforej: Wo waren Sie gestern, I-Ierr 5, WltH16T?,, i WITMER: f'Zu Hausef' 5,2 DR. KURRELMEYER: Warum? 455: WITMER Csuddenly, after considerable thought and hesitationjz I took a pill. ,, i At a Repair Shop I J u . k gp 1 Do you recoveriumbrellas here? . . 'A i .4 D Yes Iam weighed down - Well, I wish yOu'd recover one for me. I wifhTr011b1e lost it at the Tech Union. 296 -GRINDS - .4 -f 43 f Q mv' of-Tsg.g , f 0 . 'es - f' . - Qgglgmw g 648 95 ,3 27 Y g awww Q TH E YO U T H S C O M PA N19 s'iletyl he cried. l've been afmid for you! not very proud ol mysell. But Charlie Adnmslyou. We met BaLes's grim lips pfn1e4l and his eyes glowed. is wilh me. There's something bo be Lliankiul the colonel fm nothing lo lhanli God Ior, 1iu said. l'm Iur. Hesthe best man of us all. Now -.r ' ' - , -L-Lf-.-A - ' '-vA..f-I-'x.,--r -x PROF. POPE Cdiscussing the application of the atomic theory to the following formulaj: 2Na Cl + HZ S04 I Naz S04 -4- 2HCl ..... and since the atomic weight of sodium is 23, the sodium atoms jump up and drive the hydrogen out of the acid. MR. HARE Ctranslating Germanj: If he had only one other brother besides himself. . We note, with pride, that several Harvard N graduates, to put a proper Hnish on their educa- y S tions, have entered the class of 1908. ' , l . uQ ' Milli At the Wmter Concert llllmm '09 Ctrying hard to waltzj: One, two, three, 'n I f one, two, three, one, two, three 5 .... lllll '-W His PARTNER Csarcasticallyj: Are you an m . . I7 fp adding machine. K , . '09: NO, but that is mY slide rule. Ill in , 'l '11 DR. ROEVER: Absent last time, Mr. Thode? 1 II THODE: No sir, I couldn't be here. , vb l P- Ill llllll f' T Q HHIH PROE. CLIFFORD: Activity is work divided by I l ing! time or as some writers have it - work over time. L A AI ll lllll Overheard in Railroads JUNIOR: What are the advantages of a narrow-gauge railroad such as the Boston, Revere Beach and Lynn. PA ALLEN: Er-er. Telling the advantages of a narrow gauge road - er, er -is like the story of the snakes in Ireland g there are none. Er - er - but on this line where there are - er - er- tunnels to go through - er - and the traffic - er - is mostly passengers - er - the - er - most of them are bound to VVonderland and don't mind crowding - er - er -A in fact they enjoy it - er - the narrow gauge is - er- is good enough. 297 Y -TECHNIQUE ' 1908- 'I5eh.Nigh'I' was voTed e Soeqeasj BvT wha n in v'xTe A To conf-e ss -E12 Tn Cu Q -- C C 5lnocKQd 1 Tae Seqrehvavy l 3 S sl l-. 'U Q xiii? 5. ix X V db, The Class -Approved, onTl1Q Qon'l'i-ex-73C That Wicked 1909 Theatre Committee PROFESSOR PUFFER Cexplaining flow of the current in an induction motorj: When you are in a canoe and paddle as hard as you can, where does the Water go? VOICE FROM THE BACK or THE ROOM: All over the girl. Taken from the Columbia Head- light-Special Christmas Issue .- Our fellow townsman -. -. --- dropped in on us day-before- yesterday and left the following card and letter which show how Well the Columbia boys hold their own in the outside world. lvlcrry A' Christmas. glduropean History. Just Lovely OK Cfffufla e2s.10'Q'lA42Jl.., BOSTON, MASS., Dec. 20, 1905. DEAR FATHER: I enclose a pretty Christmas card which I received from my kind History teacher. I have done Very well in this study as you can see and I suppose that you will send me the prize money as you agreed. I must stop now as it is getting late and I must study my history lesson for tomorrow. Your loving son, XVILLIAM. 298 -GRlNDS.- 77 F9 QQ 5 fy R5 yt, 'si is K gs-GK A 1 Q X The Evolution of Professor Drisko to Santa Claus 5 MR. BARDWELL: How do We know that a silver dollar is a metal? FRESHMAN: Because it doesn't expand. Sarcastic Francis BLACK Cregistering in French ID: Shall I put down the hours I come to French? MR. DIKE: No, just the hours on the tabular view. PROF. BATES Cto restless classj: 'fPlease be patient a moment, gentlemen. I have still a few more pearls to cast. S I f tw Honest Freshman f :jf - X PROE. BAILEY: Did your Junior J room-mate help you do this? ' Jw ' FRESHIE: No, sir. Q X ' PROF. BAILEY: So you did it alone? FREsHIE: No, sirg he did. a In L.. Of Course MR. LELAND Cin Naval Architecturej: The moment of inertia is something which has nothing to do with moments and no connection whatever with inertia. MR. P. BURNS: 'WVhen Was hydrogen first prepared? ARMES, '10: About three lectures ago. A Toast Now ALTOGETHER: H1908: Herels tae us. Wha's like us? Dam few! ' 299 -TECHNIQUE ' l908- Ferrandi has been trying to read German rapidly and has found great difiiculty. MR. LENZ: Not so fast, I-Ierr Ferrandi. Take it more easily. Do not make such hard work of it. FERRANDI Cslowly readingj: Dam - it - Something has got to be done about our co-eds. In order to raise the standard of beauty among them, a subscription should be taken up to provide a scholarship for the Boston H eraldis most beautiful woman in New England. ...-1... Whm I am in a sleepless HT Jw I Pql -'CLEA U - qq 8' jf, sag., HURRAH I-'or English LiT2 !?f1laTh. makes me Tired, iTs so deep do l EJ English LST puTs me To sleep . As Woodward, '07, enters Tech Lunch fresh from Chem. Lab. and benzol, Coed at bench, who has not seen Woodward, remarks: Gracious, how the gas is leaking! The Awful Effect of Valve Gears FIRST INTMATE OF INSAXIE ASYLUM Qforn l '08j' 45, i 1 I 1 er y . Choo-choo! choo-choo! ln, you old Gooch! how's your Yyjji head-end compression? SECOND INMATE Calso '08D: Buzz-click! buzz! get lg ' TN -fa 1 l , ' Hello do you 14 Q away, you crank, your exhaust is eccentric. MR. LELAND: When I speak of a wooden ship-yard, I don't necessarily mean a ship-yard built of wood. HIARRIMANZ What do you mean by a wooden ship- builder? H MR. LELAND: I don't mean a block-head! remember me? The Grind Department suggests that a speaking-tube be put into the Institute connecting the Registrar with a dark closet in Rogers corridor, that students, while giving imaginative excuses, might blush unseen. 300 'GRlNDS- i.t.lil.ll.ll.l..lll I 1 Second Year Physics Q Of course if you increase the capacity of these cables, two cables can do the work of one .... As these two cables came together, they go apart .... This phenomena may be seen on any fine morning at sunset .... Among other elements, I might mention argon, neon, crypton, Xenon and so on .... At one time, gentlemen, I happened to be in the presence of a lady who was about to propose-CHowls from the classj- as I said, I was in the presence of a lady who was proposing, when er- Cand Professor Cross tumbled.j . . . Now if you rub together this cat's skin and this iron rod, you will get just what you would expect to get-lfrom what I have said in my pre- vious lectures, - nothing. STUDENT Qin French IQ: What does 'rangt mean? MR. DIKE: That means row. We had it in our last examination. Fifteen cats sit in a row on the fence. STUDENT: I think it was five cats. MR. DIKE: Oh, well. That was three weeks ago. It's a Fine Thing to be Tactful FROM TECHNIQUE, 1907. What is your favorite professor? f Professor Wendell wins by a large major- l L, ity, with Professor Merrill a close second. Lest We Forget 301 -TECHNIQUE - 1908- MR. BLACHsTE1N Cin Frenchj: Mr. Adams will blease translate zee French. ' No answer. BLACKY: Well, when you get no answer, we all know what zat means. ADAMs: Yes, sir. No news is good news. .,-V , A ' Y i ,Z M I A ifw yhg QTL ,, - , X A a isrixf - lull, . lbs ' Wil MR. BLACHSTEIN Cat indoor winter Vlhyi y lah X 'JL meetj: In ze summer time, I haf 7.,flil illN , 'Q p seen a man in swimming beyond his iyfy hr l depth, now in ze winter time I see a A 'Wlfllfll , man beyond his height. f W l ' t' mf s 1 ff r ? m:.1 H dr T MAN: Alcohol must have been created for some definite purpose and I propose to devote my life in an earnest endeavor to find out by repeated experiment just what this purpose was. News Item At a recent session of the Supreme Court, it was decided that A. D. Machlachlan's store was a most insidious example of the combination of producers and merchants to keep up prices, and that he should be prose- cuted under the Sherman Law. - pwleym, PROF. NORTON: I have made it a rule, ' if a man answers to his name when he is not here, to mark him absent, whether he is here or ' not- ' I see a number of men, who have never 5 been to class since l announced that no attend- ance would be takenf' W- PROF. BARTLETT Cin Differential Equa- l tionsj: And so Mr. Wattles you get the rule: that when you think an equation is not A Mug from Technology exact -' ll? is. . PROFESSOR ALLEN Cin Railroadsj: You know it is true, but it 1sn't, is it? Q , 302 - G R I N D S - So Beastly English MR. LAMBIRTH Cin forgingj: This hammer-head should not be tempered until after the hole has been punched in it and then only at the ends. UDALE, '07 : But I say, Mr. Lambirth, don't you have to temper the hole? Boston Society Note On Commonwealth these afternoons, Attired in Sunday togs, The nursemaids take the babies out, The mothers take the dogs. Massachuselh Institute of Technology. ' PETITION BLANK. QState clearly what is desired and give reasons for it., Boston, ,,,,, .,.,.. ....... l906 'rowing bs T.,l.,...'..L Uli-mflilfffl HMG' Gentlemenfag-J Q3-,-.J l respectfully petltlon 'L 'gm Jlowxd 'L 'Twl UE' ill-.em Uqmv' OH www 'aims ll sf YL liwl' We Oo.-sa ML. Reason or explanafion: lnstrugors eoniiligirxdhfaw' 5.5. - if,QQS1,,G3'hl'Q,. ca-A 4?-G-'V-Q-D . Respectfully yours. Course-A.5 ..,...,, Year. Uv-s Auf--vvvd- x5. 1.5-Ms 1 J 303 ,N 5759 Cn QNX d... KA SMMBK E l , N, .F- K lu WSW ll ll lldlf Ellflllll 'x . VC. X, 7 La Mattchiche -TECHNIQUE - I908' '. .Li . 'ff' Q, X56 , I Q : KZ I BIAJOR WHEELER: Sentinels must avoid all unnecessary firing at each other. VERY TIMID FRESHMAN: I beg your pardon, but please, sir, are you the dean? ADDREssEE: 'rNaW! I'm the janitor. Well, I've passed one condition exam. For goodness' sake, where? Down at the Gym. I-IoBE FERRIS: Yes, by Gee! when I played on the freshman foot- ball team, a sophomore hit my head so hard with his knee that a piece of cloth from his trousers stuck to my forehead. Ye G1VEN HJ'l NAT'T- DvE'n. ' Efi B , L 11' does us gaoA 'vo '1'oTe our guns ' lx. flux x Each week from Two 17: 'Four-g . We learn so mans usef-.11 Things ' ' I Rbadl' The Ai-T of- War.. Advice to the Timid Oh, never pause nor falter Upon the threshold-way, But walk right up to Walter With what you've got to say. Oh, never vainly stammer Excuses loud and longg With light and airy manner, Just make him think he's Wrong. I never vainly stutter, Nor mumble, mouth nor mutter, But rather step up jauntily And ask him: HoW's your Wife? I smile to soothe his terrorg I point him out his errorg And now my talks with Walter Are bright'ning up my life. 'In 6 Lowell PROF. HIGH POTENTIAL SMITH: As my time is not yet exhausted - VOICE IN THE REAR: That's just Where we differ from the time. 304 T-HE HECK Vol. XXIII. No. I3 BOSTON, MASS., THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1907 Price Three Trading Stamps 6 H PENCIL FUUND Important Discovery Discovered in Rogers Corridor Only this morning some- thing happened which may revolutionize the scientific schools of America. As the Literary Staff of the HECK walked leisurely through the busy throng passing and re- passing over the tiles of Rogers corridor, his eye lit upon a streak of yellow on the floor, a few steps distant. Histl he said through his teeth,- histl he repeated. 'Tis something, nothingftwas his, 'tis mine and may yet fall into the hands of A. D. Mach- lachlan unless I pinch it quick. So he made a sudden sally, and picked up the tiny golden rod of wood. He glanced up and unluckily there was Dean Burton watching him. Did you lose a pencil, Professor Burton? asked the Staff with his habitually polite smile. No, mi boy, murmured the Dean in a fatherly manner, but I know what you can do. Take it to Bursar Rand. Bursar Rand said that he did not own the pencil. He advised the Literary Staff to write to the Scientific Amer- ican. Immediately on finding that the Bursar did not own the gencil, the Staff rushed to resident Pritchett's ofhce, Here, in a way, matters were a bit simplified. The Presi- dent did not own the pencil and did not know to whom it might belong. Still, he said, I have an idea how it may have come upon the floor of Rogers corridorg in fact, I feel sure that it was lost by some one who has some connection with the Institute. This sug- gestion was of great aid to the HECK, for it greatly decreased the field of searchg now, in- stead of going dovsm to see the mayor and board of aldermen, it only remained for the Staff to interview each member of the Faculty. On his way to Professor Swain's office, our Literary Department stopped in at A. D. Machlachlan's. Did any- body here lose a pencil? he mentioned casually. Nobody answered: indeed the only sound that met his ear was the shrill grating squeak which money makes when it is squeezed. A trifle discon- certed, he started to repeat his question, I found a 6 H pencil in Rogers corridor- A scufliing sound startled him and, That pencil is mine! cried Machlachlan, springing from behind a pile of lettering plates, that pencil is minel I know it b a tooth mark on the outer edge and my initials 6 H on it! The Literary Staff dropped the pencil and only escaped with his life. PATENT LEATHER SHUES Following Brief Submitted to Faculty by Seniors Is the Class of 1907 to wear patent leather shoes at gradu- ation? Is the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to follow the recognized custom among all leading theological seminaries of the country to- day or is she to refuse? Is the man who refuses to wear over- alls when sweeping the snow off his front walk to be re- spected for his independence or is his narrowness to be de- plored? There has been a growing desire for patent leather shoes during the last ten years, so is it not reasonable to assume that this feeling will continue to grow? We must have pat- ent leather shoes. Do we wish to admit that the education which Technology gives is not as broad and as liberal as thatwlnch may be obtained at other colleges? We give a sample of public opin-ion as interpreted by the Boston Herald. HPATENT LEATHER sHoEs AT TECH Will Tech seniors wear patent leather shoes? We do not know why they should not put on this last outward sign of academic recognition. The education for which Dr. Eliot pleaded in the At- lantic Mortthly in 1868 was the education which is not neces- sarily presided over by a clergyman, and it is for this reason that we believe Tech- nology should be allowed pat- ent leather shoes by all means. Let the world know that it is as dignified to build a bridge as to dig up a Greek city, and not so muddy. We believe that three strong arguments in favor of patent leather shoes are: First. Uniformity of Shoes. Second. Democracy. Third. Economy. First. - Uniformity of shoes not only adds a dignity to the occasion, but also advertises the fact that you are a gradu- ate. Seozmd. -Since we feel that democracy is indeed a doctrine at the Institute, we attain it by providing plain, simple and democratic footwear. Third. -There is no ques- tion but what patent leather shoes which can be bought for from two to four dollars, or rented for fifty cents, are much cheaper than any other outfit suitable for the occasion. We, therefore, in the clear light of the foregoing state- ment, invite your careful con- sideration of this matter. CLASS or 1907. l l A l l Bllii l CALENDAR l THURSDAY APRIL 25. Ur. White says that the are an un-' ' Q mistakable Symptom tif lonsllitisi L00 ITM' All Fmtunate In his wonderful lecture on Colic, its care and its remedy, given in Huntington Hall, Tuesday, Dr. White said that tonsilitis was caused by a re- action between the tonsils and Boston climate. He also said that coughing could be cured, and then gave a very simple and interesting method by which colds might be con- quered immediately. He next touched on the question of wearing rubbers. He said that rubbers should be worn on all rainy days and especially in the drawing-rooms. At this point Cto tell the truthj the HECK reporter fell asleep, but he awoke in time to learn that he ought to brush his hair and that sleeplessness and in- somnia were terribly synony- mous diseases among the laboring classes. MAJOR WHEELER WILCOX ON FACULTY DRILL Yesterday afternoon the HECK Military Editor met Ma- jor Wheeler Wilcox over in the Armory after drill and asked him how he was getting on. Very good, sir, very good, said the Major. There's only one little thing that troubles me nowadays and that's the lamentable ignorance on mili- tary matters shown by my brother professors in Faculty meetings. Now I know what the HECK,S influence is, and I want your help in pushing through a little scheme. I want to establish a Faculty Military Corps. This corps and the Student Battalion could have sham battles and skirmishes up and down Boyl- ston Street, which would, be- sides adding greatly to the student interest in drill, help the Faculty's military knowl- edge and bring the instructing staff into closer contact with the student body. In this connection, Major Wheeler Wilcox added that he thought military discipline should prevail throughout the Institute. He said that at- tendance would improve won- derfully if absences were met by courtmartial and the guard- house. Personally, said the Major, twirling his moustaches ferociously, - personally, I favor shooting offenders, but the others, you know, are civil- ians and Wouldn't counte- nance such punishment. No such weakness for me, how- ever g and he snatched out his saber and whisked it about his head. Cut 'em off every time if I were boss! Off with their heads! YVhy. don't hurry away. I didn't mean any offense. I hope you'll help me with my scheme. Students start for God's Country. rain. Heck Staff meet to consider advisa- bility of changing date of Junior Prom. P.M. Putnam and Webb address meet- ing of Cupid Society at the Somerset. FRIDAY, APRIL 26. 3.00 A.M. Porters sweep last broken hearts out on to Commonwealth Avenue. ' A.M. PromCommittee n sink into deep un- troubled sleep. r.M. Rapelye leads First Frock Coat and Cane Brigade down Commonwealth Avenue. P.M. Macomber im- patiently waiting to deliver modest speech before footlights. 1.30 8.30 4.00 2.30 5.00 NOTICES Y. M. C. A.- The salutatory committee of the association desires to meet all young men with earnest convictions. The committee may be found at the Technology Chapel any week-day evening before eleven o'clock. Advice.- Anyone desiring advice upon any subject what- soever or wishing to acquire an easy How of wit consult Bul- lard and Caldwell, Informa- tion Bureau. SEASIC CLUB DEBATES At a meeting of the Seasic Club, Monday evening, a very enjoyable evening was had by all. Debating was the oc- cupation of the evening. The debate was opened by a short speech from the chair on the affirmative of the ques- tion: Resolved, that the Fac- ulty are more to be pitied than scorned. The question was then formally opened by the speaker on the aiirmative. He brought up the points that the professors have got to live somehowg the world owes them a living, and if they didn't faculty somebody else would. He sat down 'midst a burst of applause. The speaker for the negative next rose and to the surprise of everyone took the same side as the previous speaker. He apol- ogized for his unconventional action and said he was trying for a degree. He pointed out that many of the Faculty had wives and children and should be treated with respect. Next Monday there will be a debate on the question: Resolved, that janitors should part their hair in the middle rather than on the side. 2 BOSTON, MASS., THURSDAY, APRIL 25, IQO7 Tl-IE HECK Published about three times a week or whenever tne editors are seized by a burning thought. A periodical pregnant with possibilities. Entered as a low form of hydrophobia April 25, 1907, at the post office at Boston, Mass., under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Contributions are requested to have themselves written by any- one at all. The main requisite is that they be bulky. We don't care whether communications are foolish or not,' if they are signed , we print themf unsigned, we do not. . Subscription, Subject to dis- count by bulletin. Single copies may be found on the door everywhere. In charge of this issue: ALFRED 'run BITTER. Thursday, April 25, 1907 The HECK, beginning with the next issue, will be printed in blue ink as befitting' a paper with a purpose and periodic proneness New toward pessimism. Color Now and then, Scheme. however, some fiery utterance will burst forth in red head- lines. The HECK is ever truly American . We feel extremely gratified at the way the Faculty have followed our advice in the mat- ter of graduation. Three weeks ago, The Heck we wrote an edito- and the rial on this subject, urging that the Graduation Exer- cises be held some time in the first part of June. Sure enough, at a recent meet- ing, the Faculty followed our lead exactly and the Graduat- ing Exercises are going to be held in the Hrst part of June. It is indeed an outrage fraught with consequences well beyond human ken that our ' beloved old Rogers steps, where we busy , undergradu- ates have passed so many happy hours together, soothed by the steady hum of student activities, should be the scene of an outrageg that those dear old blocks of stone where our fathers reclined, where we sit., and where our sons shall rest themselves from toil long after we poor toilers have shufiied off this mortal coil and faded into oblivion. YES! that is what we, the editorial board and the two freshmen who are trying for the position of editor-in-chief, think and we none of us know just what Technology would do Without us to spread before her the time-honored motto - Anything to fill up Space. So we say again YESS, and we could say it again just as many times as we want to, for upon Faculty An Outrage this page we are indeed supreme and when we feel out- raged look out for us, or as Pro- fessor Pearson replied to the lady on the crowded street car who said, Oh, Mis-ter Pear- son, don't get up to give me your seat. I'll sit right. down in your lap. I do so love to be literary! Yes, we could say just what he did, but words are beyond our sphere. What are words? Bahl What is the HECK? Ah! The HECK never for an instant forgets its dig- nity. The HECK demands that the student body stamp out this outrage. The HECK has noticed a pitiable lack of contumacy among the erstwhile passive Faculty of this our dear Institute. It Another is but one indica- Reform tion of the growing on the sentiment of man- Faculty kind in every walk of life among the assembled multi- tudes which are consigned to mortal earth. It is a. feature of the day which renders the best results unobtainable and should be treated with as such. The story of this gradual in- cease is the story of any accu- rnulative incrementg and is a question which may well per- plex us, the exponents of our native land. So we arrive at the point where. bearing these considerations in mind, our conclusions are unutterable. Another thing which dis- tresses us greatly Cit kept us awake all last night! is that every now and then somebody criticises us. We cannot under- stand it. And after all that we have done for the Institute tno. It must be that some people are jealous. COMMUNICATIONS Destructive Criticism In order that they may print any sort of unbalanced com- munication freely and without fear, the editors do not hold themselves responsible for opinions expressed by corre- sprmdents. To the Editor of the Heck: The Technology Checker Club wishes to appeal to the better feelings of the entire Institute, through the columns of the HECK, and show up fear- lessly the injustice of the Ad- visory Council. The members of the Checker Club Team have not yet been awarded their Ts. They want the student body to realize that in their recent con- test with the Wellesley Fudge Club they not only annhilated the members of the Fudge Club in an exhilarating contest, thus proving that Technology can hold her own with the largest colleges in America, but afterwards they ate three members of the Wellesley organization under the table. MAssAcHosE'rrs INSTITUTE or- TECHNOLOGY CHECKER CLUB. S. WOODHALL, Pres. Suenwoon HALL, Sec. and Treas. TECH BATHING HEADQUARTERS Between the Westminster and Eng. A. Best Mild Baths - Enjlneerind Alley Two minutes' walk from all Tech Buildings. Unexcelled facilities for faculty and most fastidious bather to enjoy - this fascinating and healthful pastime. The mud has wonderful medicinal and life-giving properties. Drop in and enjoy a little fun and exercise between periods. TRYTOBY SQUARE HOTEL Huntington Ave., Massachusetts Ave. and Boylston Street Patranage of Tech students solicited in our Cafe and Bar Room The attention of Secretaries and Banquet Committees of Dining Clubs, Societies and the W.C.T.U. is called to the fact that the Trytoby S uare Hotel has exceptionally good facilities for serving Cocktails Champagne and Cordials and will cater especially to this trade. NfUCl-I NEVV RUM JUST ORDERED. WEBSTER WELLS, Proprietor BARGAINS IN R BIG AND LITTLE P E E S Best tailored gpewriters, blond, brunette or black and tan. Temper guaranteed. rass widows at reduced rates. Photos sent on request. THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE PIPPIN srnzzr, BOSTON, lvrAss. F. H. MCGUIGAN, Mgr. Tel. AJ., Lu Lu All Goods Required by Students at --a MUTSKINNEM'S 23 SKIDOO STREET Grafting Instruments and never- lT squares. Text-hooks printed while you walt. 'The Girls are Fond of Tl'lese R h h HP-ri a ra s tue Tastefully Dec- oraled, Beautiful M a n n e rs , Up- holsler a Chair Splendidly. Harvard University, CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Real HIGH RATE l:f.!,.2T.?.'gLL SLOPLEY SQUARE THREE 'rr:r.zPr-ionzs Hun up a Bill - its a cinch. A. LEMON New Co-Op. Barber Maclz-1chlan's Annex Boylston St. Special Cut Prices to Students Ear Cut Zflqg Rebate Plain Cut rofhy BECAUSE of a scarcity of news and reform move- ments, last issue we used up -l-hal' Collegyu TOUCI1-' You know there's some- thing valuable inthe ability to irresistibly attract the lucre from a crowd. This Collegy touch is only a characteristic of first string touchers. It is a talent which may be cultivated and will b e demonstrated in the library and drawing rooms of the lnstitute - any time you have any ready cash-by the well known hrm of ll f ' h ,b , :O x.2:gsa5.rs:.3au:.sr:s ADAM GIVEN 501. at Bryn Mawr. nor give a list of breaking strengths of lump- sugar at different tempera- tures but we must devote our- Bosfon ' l..l. ..1- selves to our remaining exchange, The Ladies' Home J OMTYHIZ. and from it give a few valuable recipes. Aunt Kittie's Suet Pudding. One cup molasses, one cup raisins, one cup milk, two teaspoonfuls baking powderg add flour till very stiff to beat with a spoon: put in a steaming-plan or Houred bag and steam constant y for three hours. It is nice and handy for farmers' wives. -GRINDS- f' w 'Twas the voice of a Senior 5 I heard him complain, .4 My head is' too big for my neck 5 If it swells any more I shall have to remain I As a drawing assistant at Tech! F'-fs J' -in A Junior who met Polly Con His jollying manner put on - f- I-Iowd-y-doo, pretty Polly. 3 T M 9 said She, 'four Cher jolly, f fr l A A It was me ilunked yer father - Go wan! ' During a Pol. Econ. Lecture, p i Orr, '08, wanders into the library 71-ggitilfiil and sees McGui an, '08, at table . S A' ' absorbed in the London Illustrated A hx News. t qt ORR: I-Iullo, Mac, what are , you doing here? U u v t? N MAC: Oh, I cut this period so v . A ' I could study. ' 'A why Fuller Bmshed I SPURR, '08 Cdescribing the principle of a cantileverjz Well, A5,,,,,,,,,,,, ,go WWW, Tuff,-th, there's a couple in the wall there QA-'smf.g'mw:., D-was :quam me-211. and er- er-you see there's some- Ff-' he Elgfl efP G '- , thing oin on in there that we T B W hi e 5 g . Butfhiglff i'gi'?mTg,hfdPfjsLch don't know anything about. - :LH EEC 'DR. ROEVER: This equation 7 represents a family of circles. iDraws a series of circles on the bOan'Il31oMPsoN: Behold the first N . generation. Sxfegr You are old, Charlie Adams, L pf. The freshmen said, R33 3 And so you can do whom you do 5 But wait until us Have grown up and are men And then we'1l get even with you! 307 ' TECHNIQUE - l908 - ffm ALLyEX f W , VPN X199 f,,:f N -'EK JS' X 'af N-Qs.. O X ff fp - PIA O f' Q? .A Q ' f' 'ml' li l Q Sb D 7 ill, iii' 'f .ffl it , .- ' if H1 ' , if . 'Z' A fl- Z! ' I Ffa ' ily' 2 M ll N' 1 33. 64, i M2155 i ,Y -n l 175:4 1 -All ' E- O f , 4 79 W ? hVLDNfVU. H i 0 v PROFESSOR NORTON Cin Third Year Physicsj: This - experiment was performed down below, in the Heat Laboratory. Caught on the Hip DR. WENDELL Cin Physics recitation on Soundj: How about the range of your hearing, Mr. Heath? A. HEATH, '08: It has no limits. DR. WENDELL: Do you not remember the experiment Where I sounded a tuning fork so small that no one could hear it? HEATH: H Yes, of course I remember, but I could hear it all the time. DR. WENDELL: f'You could? Well that is interesting indeed, because it illustrates a theory of Professor Cross's. He has tried the effect, on animals, of notes with varying pitch, and he has found that the higher the note which a dog could hear, the smaller was the dog!l' Double Entendre MR. BRADLEY Cin Chipping and Filinvjz You do this just the same as you did when you had the fit before. Syllabi Davis Dewey doth remind us We, to make him feel sublime N Must, on parting, leave behind us Fifteen pennies and a dime ca 4 . Q ! gp Z 1 l ,A sky' 308 -GRINDS- 'T W ' , f r i :3 E3 'i rZii5? ,w5'!E lltgllml x rlemiuggfet fp! e e s-,rl el - 1 1. H YH R 522- P ' . i Did you ever think how sad 'twould be lf Tech moved out of town? On Boylston Street you'd never see , The Queens blow up and down. MUNOZ, in answering the Class Statistics, wrote' for height? 5 feet 4 inches. So was Napoleon! M. E. DENNY, '08 Cin Physics recitationj: Now really, do you mean to say that if you rolled a hoop along a stone walk, it would raise a hump in front of it F ,Yee TheTHumP? Simplified Spelling Taken from examination papers on Surveying, J an, 12, 1907: T6l'l8C0p6S, verttcal plain, vertical plan, arises, bounclry, substracttrlg, bellow the line, traley vertical, maclldian, ofsets, Greenwvltch, verttcle, ballance, mervdan, declarlatton, servevytng, the some of the areas, calcate. Notes on Optics4Page 15 The blue of the sky is due to small particles of atmospheric dust, probably water. 4, i A Quaint Conceit ti J' , L? How doth the busy Faculty ' L ly Employ their hours of ease? if They hover over our reports, E. H, Replacing F's by C's. 309 -TECHNIQUE -1908 - V ll jimmy Always Did Act Bad When LX There Was Company PPR?FEssoG 5DEVVEYf gritroduc- ,. ing ro essori c arty o isconsin UA FKEDHNANU 1 1 4 ' Universityj: Occasionally, in this CLASS OF , -- gt, all busy world, we hear of a man doing something new and- Rattlety, 4950 1 bang! The bolted door quivered and -W f 45 Eg shook as some wrathful Junior took ,gf vengeance for being locked out- ,0 of ' f and, gasped Professor Dewey, A D wif ' , h we are to hear from two such men Q , . ' t0d3JYlH ,lK- Lt, -A have-e .. ta . I .N 4 'lfg-?s'5' 'l l' 5 if l 1 I ,f 4 4 Pair In , f 'I I ll f .lm . ' A Kill 1 He Catches 'Em Everytime MR. DIKEfVV3,fCl1I1'1g the motion- fig I Him - -P - less lips of W. T. Pierce, '08, in French is . concert recitationj: Mr, Pierce, do ' you have trouble in hearing? ' ' ' . PIERCE: No, sir. E MR. DIKE: I do! Since the worry and feverish effort, unavoidable in the final struggle for a degree, have a decidedly injurious effect on a man's physical and men- tal state, - the Technique Board earnestly recommends that the Faculty do away with the last year. Needs a Duma FRESHMAN Ccloseted with the God of Battlej: Please, Major Wheeler, may I be excused from drill next Wednesday afternoon, I am going to have some friends arrive in town then. They are strangers in Boston and I feel that I ought to meet them at the train. I NIAJOR WHEELER: Yes !Yes! Isuppose Sides. that you will have to meet your friends. But i , what do you mean by having your friends arrive at this time, without first consulting IHGV, SECOND STUDENT: rm an idiot, I went and stepped into Boyl- ston Street! Q R it l- A , . FIRST STUDENT: How did you get that mud all over yourself? He Died Noble From a notebook in Second-Year'English Literature: Sir Philip Sidney was killed in the defence of poesyf' 310 - Cllll BJIJS - ,T lt 5, X, Q- TC TECH 1908 ou t a ' JOLLY!! 1 e. 1- W The Artistic Temperament at Tech. Course IV To the Faculty Oh, out out the General Studies! Who cares about Caesar or Celts? Oh, cut out the English and Hist'ry, But don't put in anything else! lf5j:f'lE?5.gJi3f:QQi-i55lf?5V??lST4W5 .OFFFEY A 2 ?,QyiyQQMfssACQuS5TTs7ff1.'f. 2555, if T5C'l'l'NQl5OGVQg, Q t:hl,l ffl ll'e 1 ATI' if llt i l'l' T 5fi'1Q9'f1 '- Fbf?vf24Qf4PPQi3 l1a.hQ435?.Q7 l'tttn 190535 if -gf ' T 'fffgQ38?fSiKSiffQQEieaee.deny 1 in your 'gggggifnublicatinnhfhe Very false rumor thatVmylmiddle,name'istWlPfnnes'n,t ' :gaping that you will' grant the denial . it I am. T q A I , 1 ' ?iLk , SQ , VH 311 EXIT HE DIED GAME BOYS: HE. DIED GAVIE A' fm Qi 2:7 GRINDS 312 m ' IlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll lllllll What? the Use Q gl! 1 A if Wl1at's the use of XVOI'k111 all the time and spoilin of your sight HAT'S the use of doin' Physics when it keeps you up all night, 'ELM W I ' I 7 l 1 'fe' uf . . Vwznlbzgg NVhat's the use of lookin' gloomy when you could be lookin' bright? 1. Q ' , , . 51, 6.-'.,ix,-.ci ' iv! I ' - . A F '. 1 - , - . 'i ' I , z 1' -my Oh the deuce what's the usel VVhat's the use of 'comin' home at night and crawlin' into bed, Then gettin' up and stuffin' facts inside your achin' head? What's the use of gettin' crazy, 'cause l'd rather lots be dead? VVhat's the use' Now what's the use of bein' good? - it's simpler to be bad And wha,t's the use of gettin' C's? - high marks is Just a fad Wliat's the use of seein' Humphreys? - you'll only get him mad You ve no excuse so uhat's the use' VVhat's the use of buyin' all yer stuff at one tight-fisted shop To help a blame society that should but don't co-op? Such ruinous philanthropee, like Mads, had ought to stopg In self abuse, there ain't much use. What's the use of gettin' feeble minded diggin' in a rut, To get more formulas and facts than happy folks has got? VVhat's the use of freshmen drillin'? - it's pleasanter to cut. . Oh, the deuce, what's theuse! YVhat's the use of Wastin' bright young lives in drudgin' at the 'Stutei' You could be workin' peacefuler and drawin' pay to boot. What's the use of sayin' argyments, which no one can ree-fute? - Please let me loose - there ain't no use! 313 - 'n ,If , . ' 1 . Y 2:1 - '4 D Y 1 'X ' I .4 . i 1 1 1, 'Q '4 . 4 n 1 p A , 1 ... 1' I1 . ,Q 4. Q --. I. '- 1 ,K 4 A- 2-Ze Wales fur Tlizrb men Hn the Beal iLilJs Qmeticanzse Y . The Tale of the Professor Who Went Out to Teach the Low Browsg and Why He Got it Good NCE Upon a Time there was a Broad Boy by the name of Edward F. who was Professor of Superheated and Saturated Steam at the Institute. In his Early Childhood he had been cradled in a Tea- kettle and fed Cylinder Oil from a Bottle, so his Qtaste for his Subject was acquired Young. At the age of two he began to read the Steam Tables, while at the First Short-Pant Period he could give a full discussion of an Indicator Diagram. His Parents allowed the Boy to follow his natural Bent, and sent him to Tech, whereupon, after his Graduation, he immediately became an As- sistant. After a Few Years on the Job it was simply Pie for him to tell you what the value of Total Heat at two Degrees below was, and he could draw out a Rankine's cycle with his Eyes Shut. He scared all of the Red Corpuscles out of the Students in his classes when he ascended the Rostrum and began to deliver himself of his Heavy Burden of Knowledge. They were soft for him, so he got it Mapped out for Himself that he was a Superior Being. He knew that when he switched the Current onto Himself he Used up about 6,000 Ohms an hour, and the whole Neighborhood had to put on Green Goggles. He had read everything that had been printed in the Journals of the Am. Soc. M. E. on the subject of Gases, and he believed that he could get away with any Topic in that Line that was batted up to him and then slam it over to Second in time to Head off the Runner. His clothes were full of Pin-Holes where he had been hanging Medals on Himself, and the whole Left Side of his Vest sagged Down with Society Pins. Every Morning he would go' out into his private Handball Court and throw up Bouquets, letting them bounce back and hit Him. After he became a Full Professor, he thought that he had all the Authorities on the subject Seventeen up and One to Play, so far as Real Knowledge went, and when it came to Gray Matter-the Cerebrum, the Cerebellum and the Medulla Oblongata - Count Rumford was Back of the Flag and Pulled up Lame, Annyhow, he became Restless around the Institute with nothing to do except the Students, so he made up his mind to teach the Low Brows of the Engine and Fire Rooms. He decided to allow the Glory of his Presence to burst upon the Poor and Uncultured Engineers who worked for twenty per and never heard of a Carnot's engine. 314 -ET CETERA- It would be a Big Help to these Horny Handed Sons of Toil to see what a Real Razmataz Professor was like. He didn't propose to put on Old Overalls and go down into the Pit to Dirty his Hands. Not on Your Previous Existence! He was going to uplift and preserve his Natural Dignity at the Same Time. After Brushing up his Knowledge of the Steam Engine and going over the Tables two or three times, Now, he would say, now, to carry Science into the Lowly Places. As soon as he struck a plant where there was a fifty horse-power engine, and began stalking his prey, the Canuck Fireman would dig a Hole in the Ash Pile and Bury himself. The Engineer.would get so Ner- vous that he would put Cylinder Oil on the Slides and Machine Oil in the Condenser. They knew how to stand off the State Inspector and the Insurance Expert, but when 190 pounds of Learning came waiting in among the whirling Machinery, they felt they were up against a New Game. The Benevolent Professor would ask the trembling Engineer what the Quality of Steam was at Cutoff, and if he had used Peabo's Throt- tling Calorimeter, and what the B.T.U. Efficiency per Kilowatt per Second was, and Few other Plain Ordinary Questions, that a man who had never had better than a Primary Education could answer. He then would descend into the Coal Hole. There the Wise One would Interrogate the Coal Passer as to the Analysis of Flue Gas, whether the Chimney had been built according to Peclet's Theory or from Kent's Handbook, and why an Economizer was not used. The Individual who did the Firing Act and only knew about eight words of the English Language would give our Edward F. a Surly look and withdraw to the Outdoors. And so he never fails to bring Out his Hammer when mentioning Engine Room Mechanics, and in his great Zeal to sing his little Anvil Song he forgets to Jump on the Overburdened Students. MORAL: When Learned, show your Knowledge only to those who pay to see. The Tale of the Student from Mizzoura who had to be Shown REVIOUSLY, some years ago, there was a Bright Student at the University of Mizzoura. He had passed through two years of the Science Course and had simply Ate Up the Subjects. This Brilliant Fellow had one failing, he believed everything he Read, even in the Sun- gay Papers. It was not his Fault, he had been Kicked in the Head when oung. - Fate would have Its way, and our Western Friend ran Afoul of a Tech Catalogue. He read Therein the Courses laid Down, that a man could come with Advance Work off, and he Figured that he could Secure his S.B. from the Institute in Two Years. He read under Expenses that the Tuition was only 250 of the Negotiatable, which made the Boy's 315 - -TECHNIQUE -1908 - Male Parent Balk in the Harness, but he figured to Win this all Back in Scholarships. For Books and other Necessary Utensils, only a twenty- 1'ive Simoleons were needed per Annum. Indeed, Little did he Know. When the Leaves Began to Fall our Hero traveled Eastward, and landed at the Fount of All Science. He began to Arbitrate with the Professors and soon found that his Honor Marks stood for Little in their Eyes. However, he Flimmed some and Flammed others, until all but One signed up. This One was a one Adams. This Individual said that no Student, however well Prepared, could get by without taking his Course in Freehand. The Plot of the Piece soon discovered why, as he Unbelted Two Round Iron Dollars at Mac's, for a Portfolio full of Plates copied from Other Books. After acquiring several Gray Hairs, he became Registered, and found Himself taking lst, 2d, and 3d year Subjects. Noticing the Figures 15-30 after a Subject on one of the Many Cards, he asked a Fellow Student what it might all mean. The Reply was that 15 stood for the Number of Hours in classroom per term, while 30 meant the Number of Hours of Preparation for the Student per Week. He interviewed a Professor and found that the Student was telling a Falsehood, only two hours per Week were Necessary. He believed the Student after he had Written out a Couple of Phys. Lab. reports scheduled for Four Hours but taking about sixteen, while he Knew the figuring of his Compatriot was correct after He had -worked up an Engine Test. Dewey had said, Nix, Nix, to our friend's Scholarship Plea, so the Wires were kept Hot wiring for More Gelt. After our Hero began to buy Books, the Male Parent thought that his Offspring was trying to buy up the Hub. Things went on, the Mizzourian acquiring the Green Bag Stoop, and mixing his Lunch up with Laplace's Theorem in the Noon Hour, until the Midyears came Along. After the Sad and Mournful Season was Over, our Friend found himself, Like all the rest of the Pipes, right Down under the Sink. In a few Days a familiar Name was on the Rolls at Tufts, from which Institution the Man who had to be Shown, in due Time, was Graduated, with Honors, and several Cum Laudes on his Sheepskin. Tale of the Mathematician that Became a Tout, and How it Happened NCE there was a Wise one at the Institute strong on Mathesis by the name of Harry W. This Gent at all times wore a large Bunch of Chinchillas and a Haughty Air of Reticence on his Visage. Every time he was asked a Civil Question by an Humble under- classman, there would be a Slight movement among the Human Ivy, and Seven Syllable Words would be Emitted. For was not our Friend on Intimate Relations with the Science of Spatial and Quantitative Relations, considering Magnitude and Quantity Abstractly, and was it his Place to Bend to the Ordinary Student? 316 ' ET CETERA' In Previous Days this Prestidigitator of Pure Numbers had been the Main Squeeze about the Works, but when Pritchett showed up on the Premises, our Hero was backed into a Siding. It seemed that Harry could not Appreciate the Sportiveness of the German Student Customs. This Retirement to the Infirmary weighed Heavily on Harry's mind, and be began to have Systematized Delusions. That is, he began to Dip into the Frivolous things of This Wicked World, and enjoy the Sinful Lusts of the Flesh. No, this does not Mean that our Honored Scientist began to get Saturated, but he simply started in to be a Sport. His first appearance at a Track Meet caused Many to Gasp. He had to begin easily as he had a Lot to Learn. It was not Long before Harry changed his Name to Harrie von Tilre, and began to wear Red and Blue Spotted Vests. He used to stay at Home evenings early in his Wild Career to Evolve Color Schemes. Pretty soon he Appeared in a Paddock Coat with a French Mansard cap in two colors, and a Field Glass on his hip. In fact he had taken up the Ponies. During the Circuit Season our Harrie could be seen in Front of the Bookies playing the Game for all it was Worth. While fingering a Horseshoe watch charm that nearly pulled the Buttonholes out of his V est, he would figure by the Law of Chance the Bronco to Place on, and a Few Minutes later another Booky went into Bankruptcy. After he had been on the Turf for some time his language was so Horsy that you could hear the Harness Jingle. He would talk learnedly with any of the stable men about blowing Up the Stretch, and Blisters on the Off F orearm, and tell about Nancy Hanks sired by Homer Albers, who could outtrot anything of her Age that ever had Champed a Bit. Thus it went On until Harrie became a Thorough Sport. It was a treat to see him Arrayed in a Pearl Outing Suit, with Pink Spats, mauve Hose, Russet Pumps, a New York Central Vest with Green Stripes and White background, a Poiple Shoit, and a Chain Lightning Neck Piece. In Summer he would show up with a Muji Indian Blanket tied around his Real Panama, and his Openwork Shirt Waists were Confections. After he had made more money than Pittsburg Phil, he quit the Horse- flesh, but still liked to Reminisce. Any evening you can Find him in an Aisle seat, Row A, Parquet, throwing Pennies into the Trombone at Some of our Leading Playhouses, where are Billed such Classics as Little India, or Burlesques such as Hooray-Hooray. MORAL: Even if a Scientist, be Frivolous when Young. Tale of the Freshman Who Hurt His Head While Thinking NE Day a Freshman sat on Rogers Steps and Wondered if he had A Soul. He had been at the Institute for Two Months and had almost Forgotten his Real Name. As he sat and Meditated, Doc Moore and Dana P. passed him. They were discussing the Solid Spherical Harmonic of the n-th Degree. and the 317 -TECHNIQUE . Frenzy was upon them. They were following out their Reasoning with the intent swiftness of trained Bird Dogs, and each talked F everishly of Surface Zonals and Laplace's Coeflicients, each telling his own con- clusions to the Ambient Air, and Ignoring what the other Fellow had to say. Along came Harry Goodwin who was telling one of his Assistants how to Figure the Osmotic Pressure inside of a Plus Ion. Then Clifford and Lawrence appeared debating the Armature Characteristic of an Over-Compounded Bi-Polar Alternator. The Freshman reflected how much Inferior his Father was to these Wonders of the Scientific World. His old Gent Lived in Pittsburg, the City of Promise, and he had started his Career in the Rolling Mill. After a Few years of Application, he Owned so many Shares in the Steel Trust that he Hired an Expert Accountant to keep track. He was Director of Seventeen Iron Mills, and Owned half of Upper Michigan. The old Gent had a head like a Rocky Ford Cantaloupe, and the Facial Angle of an Ourang-Outang, and always appeared in Mardi Gras clothes. Although this aforesaid Captain of Industry had enough Sense to pile up Coin until he was cartooned in the New York Choinal, he did not know a Moment of Inertia from a Moment of Bliss. He could by skipping the Long Words read how Rupert led Sibyl into the Conservatory and made Love that scorched the Begonias, but when he tried to Excavate knowledge from a scientific Book on Metallurgy it made his head Whirl. In other words the Freshman could not see why his Male Parent, who was so short on Intellect but Long on Coin, could have at all Times enough Money to throw at the Birds, while Really Great Men who knew about everything seldom had one Dollar to rub against another. The more he Thought, the more his Head Hurt. MORAL: Don't try to account for anything. Tale of the Physicist Who Flew His Kite, but not Because He Wished to do so. Or What may have to happen CERTAIN Physicist named George V. Became wise to the Fact that he was making too Strong a Hit with the Common Student. Moreover, the Grinds down in the Front Row did not seek him out after the Lecture and ask him Questions, and tell him he was a Pansy. He suspected that This Class of Stude and the Rest of The Faculty were Rapping him on the Quiet. The Physicist Knew that there must be something wrong with his Talk. He had been Expounding in a clear and straightforward Manner, omitting Quotations from the French and German Journals, setting up for his Points in Mechanics such Ordinary Incidents as come up in Daily Life, putting the stubby Old English words ahead of the Latin and rather flying low along the Intellectual Plane of the Sophomoric Mind. The Common Student who did not care to Overburden his Mind with thinking delighted in this style of Lecturing, so Georgy's Sections were 318 -ET CETERA- crowded. They could understand everything he said, but the Grinds and the Ph.D.s, in the Physics department, began to think George was Common. As our Hero wished to Become a Famous Scientist, he studied the Situation and decided if he wanted to Win and Make everybody believe he was a Nobby and Boss Professor, he would have to hand out a little Guff. He fixed it up Good and Plenty. At the following Lecture he came up through the Circular Staircase instead of through the Door with the Ordinary People. His Hair was considerably Ruffled, and he appeared Quite Seedy, a Big Change from his Usual Dapper Condition. He did not seem to Notice that there was any- one in the Room besides Himself, and Began without Referring to the Previous Lecture. He Plunged deeply into the Theories of Poynting, and gave Long Mathematical discussions of Verdet's Constant for D-Light and Zeeman's effect. The Grinds in the Front Row sent gleaming Glances through their Concavo-Convexo eyeglasses, and began to take Profuse Notes. Some of them leaned forward so as not to miss Anything. One of the Assistants nodded his Head Solemnly. He seemed perfectly Familiar with the Work in Hand. The Sports up in the Back glanced at Each other and said, This is certainly Hot Stuff, FF for Ours. Continuing George wiped his Brow and said he had no Doubt that everyone within the Sound of his Voice remembered that knowing the wave Length, then, if the Periodic Time is calculated from Lord Kelvin's Formula, the Velocity of Electro-Magnetic waves in Air can be Calculated. He then wore out Six Pieces of Chalk in Proving what he said, covering the Blackboard up with X and Y signs, mixed with Greek symbols. George did not know what it all meant, but you can rest assured that the Grinds were on in a Minute. The brainy Ones bit their Lower Lips and Hungered for more First- Class Language. They had paid their Tuition for Tall talk and were ready to Solve any and all Styles of Delivery. They held on lto the Seats and Seemed to be having a Nice Time. There was many a Pale Face among those who were on the Fence. He had them Going and there wasn't a Thing to it. When he got tired of Mathematical Demonstration, he would quote from the cele- brated Big Bugs in Physics, such as Heffter or Kowalevsky. Compared with their stuff, the most clouded and obscure Passage in Watson's was like a Plate Glass Front in a Candy Store after the Colored Boy gets through with the Chamois. , Toward the end he became Filoquent over the beauties of Liebniz's Proofs, and began to get rid of long Boston WVords that hadn't been used before that Season. He grabbed a rhetorical Roman Candle in each Hand and you couldn't see him for the Sparks. When he quit at the end of the Hour, he could tell by the Scared Look of the Studes as they filed out that he had made a Ten Strike. And did they ask him Questions? All the Sophs of the Yellow Hammer Variety fell over the Desk, Knocked down apparatus, and Crowded up 319 . TECHNIQUE- l908 ' Close. He answered them in a Surly Manner, peculiar to Men of deep Learning who are accustomed to deal with Web Foots. His wonderful Lecture was noised about and George Found himself becoming Quite Famous. He was made a Double Barreled Prof., and was given an Oiice all of his own. The only thing that worried the Corpora- tion was the Fear that if it wished to retain such a Whale it might have to Boost his Salary. Perceiving that the Faculty would stand for anything, and it called for no Pity for the Long Suffering Soph, George Knew what to do after that. MORAL: When a Ph.D., live up to the Title. Tale of the Registrar Whose Early Training Amounted to Little NCE there was a Boy named Walter who had an Ambition for Power, and a Real Love for Statistics. His Parents had brought him up on a Plan of their Own. They would not Permit him to play with other Boys for Fear that he would Soil himself, and Learn to be Rude and Boisterous. So they kept him in the house, and read to him about Little Arlo, who had a Literary Temperament, and grew up to be an English Prof. Little Walter was kept away from the Public Schools, and had to play Games in the Garret. He learned Tatting and the Herringbone Stitch, and could play Chopsticks on the Piano. When he was ten years of age his Favorite Books were the Reports of the U.S. Census Bureau and such Tabulated Knowledge. The Neighbors' Boys used to Make Faces at him over the Back Fence and call him Names. In due Time he went to the Institute where he proved to be an Onion. The Tech Push held him under the Pump the First Night, and gave him a free Bath in the Public Garden Pond. When he walked along Boylston Street the Boys on the Steps would whistle, I don't Wanta Play in Your Yard. With the Large Measure of Liberty that he had at the Institute our friend soon became Acquainted with the Snares and Temptations of the World. Walter soon stood in with the Toughest Push in Town, and learned to Chew Tobacco, shoot Craps and Rush the Can. He also Learned that there were Cherries in other Places than on Trees, and became Proficient at Smoking Turkish Cigarettes that were Born and Brought up in Con- necticut. When Wallie's Father suggested that he enter some Manufacturing Concern and become a Credit to the Family, he growled like a Boston Terrier, and told his Father to Skidoo-23. For had not our young Friend learned Oodles of Slang during his stay in Classic Bosting? Instead of becoming a Bouncer-out at a down-town Dairy Lunch, or working the Shells with a Circus, Walter was hired in as Oflice Boy at the Institute. After a While they kept him on the same Job and called him Registrar. ' 320 - ET CETERA - In that Position he is well known for the Brutal Manner with which he gives the Common Student the Double Cross, and hands out the Lemons to the Hoi Polloi. His Cruelty and Bloodthirstiness have become the Byword of the Institute, and his Barkings at the Innocent are to be heard any afternoon Trickling through the Oaken Panels. The Tor- tures of Registration which he has Invented have been Copied in all Departments of Hades. MORAL: It all depends. I Tale of How the Fool-Killer Backed out of a Contract HE Fool-Killer came along through Brookline one Day last Fall and stopped to Look at a Strange Sight. Outside 'of a Green Fence were two Large Bands of Rough- looking Creatures. High up in the Trees waved a Piece of Sailcloth with a Scrawl upon it. Barb Wire and Tangle-Foot encircled the tree trunks. Every once and a While the Bands would move restlessly, and charge at each other. In the Melee that Followed, several of the Almost-Rowdies would be shoved playfully over a Twenty-Foot Embank- ment. Up in the Branches ,there was one Fellow playing the Bird Act, shouting Directions through a Megaphone. It was Cold and Dreary. The Human Beings could not sit down. They shuffled Wearily and were pop-eyed with Lassitude and Discourage- ment, for had they not Been on an all-night Vigil for the Honor of their Class? Is this a new Wrinkle on Dante's Inferno, or is it a Lockout of the Moulders' Union? the Fool-Killer asked of the Man at the Gate, who wore a Red Badge marked Marshal, and was taking Tickets. No, sir, you make a big mistake in Assuming that they are Drunken Ruffians from the Iron Foundry. Those are Institute Boys, Well-Bred Young Men, who are entertained at the Best Houses wherever they go. They are not Muckers, but Nice Boys, intent on preserving the Traditions of Dear old Alma Mater. The Fool-Killer shook his head in Unbelief. Why do they Con- gregate in the Weeds, and Allow the Rain to Warp them, and why do they seem Desirous of Each other's Blood? Because It has Always been done before, replied the Official, im- patiently. Just then there was another Rush, and one of the Fellows went down the Road with Part of His Face removed. 'fThey are either Frenzied Workingmen or Paranceics? exclaimed the Fool-Killer. Let me Convince you, said the Chesty Official. You see the Human Vulture in the Tree. VVell, he is from Chicago, and his Folks butt into the Society Column with Sickening Regularity. He is a Popular and Gentlemanly member of the Sophomore Class. The Leader of the Ground Floor opposition has a. Grandmother who was one of the eight 321 'TECHNIQUE ' 1908 ' thousand close Relatives of John Randolph, and belongs among the First Families. The Fool-Killer started toward the Bunch. The Official called him back, saying, Do not irritate them, they are not Used to Rudeness from Menials, and arerliable to Swing on You. f Tell me one thing, are They paid to Do It? asked the F.-K. No, they do it for Love. The Fool-Killer hefted his Club, looked at the Intervveaving Mass and shook his Head doubtfully. I can't tackle that Outfit today, he said. lt's too big a Job. So he went on into Town and singled out a Grindhthat was trying to break into the Drawing-Rooms on a Half Holiday, given by the Faculty. MORAL: People who expect to be Luny should travel in Bunches. Xe Qbhetbearil at the mechanical ilah. The screw remarked: The Hrst time that I fell in love Was with a fair co-ed, As soon as I set eyes on her She simply turned my head. The nail replied: She treated me quite rudely, so My fancy could not roam 5 As soon as she got hold of me She quickly drove me home. The cold chisel spoke: Pm always cold with fair co-eds, Like ice on bits of butter, And when she tries to melt my heart, I promptly turn and cut her. 322 -.ET CETERA N A We Q. .1 S9 J 47' ' iRQ3lSTY'5Uon M.hT'eria'L1 ientntera to illranibmen XS Plug or pack. Don't try to be cheer-leader for upper-classmen. Don't leave the Institute forgetting to graduate. Beware of sophomores and look wise. If at first you don't succeed, petition. If necessary take a five-year courseg thus many embarrassing explana- tions may be avoided. ' Get busy while you've got a chance and don't talk about working, right up to eleven o'cl0ck. Do each day's work as it comes, even if you have to sit up all night to do it. It is harder to do it later. Get a pull with the faculty, wear a clean collar and attend all class meetings if they donlt coniiict with meals. If you want to stay at Technology and are stupid-go to some other college g if you are mediocre - be a grind 5 if you are bright -thank God, but look out! Mind your own business and be democratic 5 don't think that you are any better than anybody else. The bluest blood is putrid blood, the peoples blood is RED. Remember that you represent the Institute. Show them that you know how, whether at Jake Wirth's, the Skating Rink or a country black- smith's shop. 323 TECHNIQUE -1908 Ibn ibaiiah of walker itairs QL Qpmpathrtic Gllair NS I. Our Charlie once was very cross, And full good right had he, Because his Soph 'more Physics class Were naughty as could be. II. They yawned and groaned and sighed and swore At function-correlations, But gained a most amazing skill In amateur vibrations. III. A dreadful plan to punish them Soon grew Within his mind 5 ning-fork. And so he made a tu g ter of its kind. A mons I -If ' 'll- T-gfif :...,i1.4. ,ii P? . . fr if a ' lf' 1 W9 vqlW'r6'm4 '!5 ' X K l IV. ll r's stairs, he took his stand, me fork, On Wa C6 Armed with that fearso And as the class marched up those stairs I-Ie put the fork to Work. V. He thumped it fiercely on the floor And made it give a sound h woke responsive quivers in d IfVhie The iron-Work aroun - 324 -ET CETERA- VI. Again he struck, again the fork Sang loud above the mob, While, slowly swinging into time, The stairs began to throb. VII. They shivered, shook, and gathered sweep - Made oscillations wideg Still more excited by that sound, They pitched from side to side! VIII. The class, in wild amazement, see Charles up above, and feel, With dread and horrid pangs of fear, The stairs beneath them reel. IX. Now terror seizes on their souls, They'1l soon go crashing down. Will Charles have pity on their fate? No! See that cruel frown! X. But hear - a Voice from out the crowd, Break step, break step there, boys! And give a long, loud Soph'more cheer Three times, with lots of noise! ' XI. They dance a careless, breakstep dance, Shout discords, long and shrill- Ye gods! They're saved! The fork is damped The stairs are standing still. XII. Then Charlie's wrath was gone indeed, He wept with joy tofind That someone in his Physics class Had traces of a mind. XIII. Ilve taught my classes many years, He said, And some were good, But ne'er before have met the man Who truly understood. M J 1 if -X727 f 325 -TECHNIQUE - l908 Qthnlutiun W Cambrian Age - First Life Way back in the good old days of yore, Now eighty million years or more, We swam about, just you and me, Far out from land in the Cambrian sea. As one-celled beings you might guess There was little need for evening dress. Silurian Age-Shellfish The next time we our senses felt We'd settled down, and there we dwelt In houses white or gray perhaps, While Vulcanism changed the maps. The climate was the worst we'd had, Since then in B-- it's been a fad. Devonian Age - Fish Again our turn to swim about And other fauna put to rout 5 While European lands we trod When they had water for their sod. As fishes then we made our marks, For we were what they now call sharks. Carboniferous Age - Amphibians A great change next came o'er the world, For trees and plants their leaves unfurled And we did squat beneath those trees And look with longing at the C's Which we'd forever left behind As worthy only for the grind. Jurassic Age-Birds The day then came when we grew wings And ruled the realms of air like kings. Vegetation still grew rife And we then led a better life, For Charlie's wasn't yet in sight, So we could roost at home each night. 326 -ET CETERA- Cretaceous Age-Reptiles And now we come to that dark age When serpents were for once the rage, And lava spread itself about, While hills and peaks began to spout, So here began that rise to fame Of the now famous J aggar name. Tertiary Age-Mammals A last great step in evolutionf Followed close this revolution - White elephants of giant size, Which now would make us ope our eyes, Came into this world so fair, Turned loose from Adam's loathsome lair Quarternary Age-Man The final step - the age of Man - When ice sheets o'er the country ran, And days began to grow so cold That Walter mittens soon unrolled And gave to those who needed rest Instead of work on thesis test. 'Q Just a man, yet known afar - Authority when earthquakes jar, Geologist par excellenceg A Geysers, glaciers, at a glance Appear to him a simple fact. Rely on him to watch them act. Course you know this man of fame - Rocks are what you gave his name. Ore deposits would you buy? Speak to him, for he won't lie. Building stones, he knows each one. You bet there's nothing he's not done 327 imma ilnyimers Cdlaken Jlfrnm the 1908 61515155 Statistics w What is the nationality of your father? Optimist - he thinks I'll get through. Your probable future occupation? Climbing telephone poles. My possible future occupation is president of a Telephone Company. Favorite cereal? Ground Corn and Rye distilled to insure purity. How many hours a day do you study? I'm in Course IV. How many hours do you waste? Twenty-two, the other two I spend eating. How many condition exams have you taken? Nearly two dozen and I didn't half try. Do you believe in the value of general studies or would you rather spend all of your time on technical work? General studies are a nuisance, but technical work is worse. Arlo Bates is an oasis of wit in a desert of symbols and T-squares. Did you work last summer? Yes. Where? Phys. Lab. At what salary? -325. Do you drink? No Qsee next questionj. What is your favorite drink? Champagne. Do you smoke? Not while I live. Have you ever flunked Physics, Calculus or Analyl? Both Physics and Analyt. Harry T. didn't allow me the privilege of flunking Calculus, but I'm sure I could have done it. - What study has been your hardest? Girls. The most distasteful? Instructors. Who is the handsomest man in the class? Bowman isn't, maybe 'tis Callaway. The biggest grind? Frank McGuigan. The nerviest? Father calls me William, but the tellers call me Bill. 328 - ET CETERA - Who is the best teacher? Webster Wells is a quiet Christian. Ezcepting Tech and women's colleges, what is your favorite college? I am torn between Harvard and Tufts. Are you in love? Yes, and I can't help it. Would you marry for money? I refuse to be interviewed on this subject, but will listen to any argu- ments. Have you attended the Kommers? They are one of the few things that stand between me and insanity. Do you believe in encouraging student activities? No, the faculty might find it out. Do you believe in co-operation, theoretically? Professor Dewey taught me to. Do you believe in co-operation as exemplified in one M aclachlan? There is a graduate who has kept in touch with the Institute. How long do you generally wait in M aclachlan's before being waited upon? One day I didn't wait - but he caught me. Do you believe that the co-operative society ought to sell liquor? Yes. The co-op. now helps 130 students, why not help 1,500. Are you a victim of the Spinoza habit? . No, I can't go around Boston in my shirt sleeves. Do you subscribe to the Tech? ' No, I can read the ads in a newspaper. Have you ever heard of anything being accomplished by the Institute Committee? The position is too important to be violated by abuse. Should Tech move out of the city? Yes, but I'm too blame busy to move it. How much sleep do you get Cexclusive of Heat and Polycon lecturesj? I have Thermo too. Whom do you consider to be the typical successful American? Charles L. Adams, on account of his many valuable publications. Does Bartlett know how to smile? Yes, he is said to have smiled when Cohen told him that he could not use lnfinity in an equation: Because it is too big. What is your pointer to a freshman? Gather ye rosebuds while ye may. 329 TECHNIQUE ' l908 iltttle Iaersvfi about Great wen Who's the man who holds our land In the hollow of his hand? Stern and stalwart here I stand - Franky Briggs. Who's the man who grabs each cent, Squeezes it until it's bent 5 Hurts him ev'ry time one's spent? Andy Mac. Whols the man who'd rather think Fourth dimension stunts than drink 5 Pats the Math. plumb on the blink? Harry T. Who's the man who, in the 'Stute, Shovels out the yellow fruit With a charm you can't dispute? Walter H. Who's the essence pure of art g Talks to Freshmen heart to heart, Gives them an inspiring start? Charlie S. Who's the man, who at his desk, Looks so sadly picturesque? He's our little arabesque - Chaunoy Batch. Who's the story-teller free, Who, to them who shake with glee, Always seems to give a C? Burry B. Who's the warlike son of Mars? Discipline is where he stars 5 Boss 'em 'round to beat the cars! Frisky Fred. 330 - ET CETERA - Soliloquy Before an English Lecture The time draws nigh when I shall haply pall Upon the audience seated in this hall. What though my words inevitably shine Like pearls before a multitude of swine, Yet must I speak. The Muse within me stirs And whispers in mine ear: Harangue these curs That sit before thee, sodden lumps of flesh That cannot comprehend th' intricate mesh Of life's reticulated compound net. No wonder if my restive spirit fret That it should bend before this indolence. Methinks they lack the smallest grain of sense. But hush! 'Tis seven past. Now is the time To show why Shakespeare really was sublime. Xi Tech Knight X Technology of course was hrst to see that Getty Lanza 4 No ordinary mortal was, but quite a great bonanza Q ' In the theory of phenomena shown in Applied Q Mechanics , - 5 CA subject which to most men is a source of fear and 'ig ' panicsj, j hi So they made him an instructor, and when years had 1 XV , rolled away . 'I J He became a full professor Cwith a little rise in payj. When our Prof . had grown quite aged, Italy began to JP' feel That her poor neglected son was not quite getting a E! square deal, , So she sent Ambassador des Planches, who straight to Boston went, And having found out Getty, forthwith told why he was sent. ,SIPXLANZALOT To you the King of Italy, Emmanuel the Third, Has sent this decoration, though it does seem quite absurd. Arise, Sir Knight of Lazarus and Saint Mauricio! This exercise is Hnished, Getty Lanza, you may go! But of course he spoke Italian: Signor bono il confetti, Adagio staccato macaroni o spa Getty! In ten years England may wake up and realize his greatness 5 And having made apology to Getty for their lateness, King Edward then will graciously confer by royal charter The Order of the Bathtub, or perhaps the Boston Garter. 331 ,Kv 7' , 4. 3:f:'1,,J -9. . f S J 1 N J , .l.. If P -. ' ..r , -'T gf. .1- E. W, 'wi H . F 1 ' f- .' W' -ting : 1 it -In n n 08 .. - . Ai ... m-t-nainmmsy i ammateunin What the class should look like. Age Weight H eight Political party The fifteen han ds omest on one plate. 1 November fifteenth, eighty-live, was the date There came to this planet the class of 'AUGHT EIGHTQ And odd as you think it - believe me this once - Our age now is twenty-one years and six months. The oldest man with us is thirty-one yearsg The youngest, eighteen and a sixth it appears. The heaviest youth weighs two hundred and three, But the average weight you will quickly agree Should be one forty-six and eight-tenths - you may laugh - But the lightest man's one twenty-two and a half. ' 1 Six feet four and five-eighths is the tallest by far, Five feet ten is 'the mean 5 five, the shortest we are. The Republican party is easily first. A Hoist Yellow Socialist seems to be worst. Democrats, Socialists, Anarchists, too, Lib'ral, Conservative, all get a few. 334 What time do you rise? What time do you retire? How many hours a day do you study? How many hours do you waste each day? How often do you go to the theater? Does Bartlett know how to smile? H ave you ever flunked Physics or Analyt. ? Did you work last summer and at what salary? Do you drink? What is your favorite drink? Do you smoke? What year has been your hardest? 'STATISTICS' What time do we rise? It is not very late, On an av'rage we make it just seven two eight. We retire as a rule at about 'leven ten, And get all the sleep that is needed by men. But in Polycon lectures and Heat we all feel Excessively drowsy, and sleep we then steal. The av'rage for study was quite hard to fix, But by dint of much labor made three forty-six. One man in Course IV never studies a bit, While others work six hours before they will quit. Some cared not to nmnber the hours lost each day, But the av'rage was one forty-nine. By the way, The time spent at theaters should come in right hereg Some go ev'ry week, and some go once a year. We next come to Bartlett and that wicked smile Which only escapes him just once in a while, When students he finds at the Plaza or Park, Or maybe at Charlie's enjoying a lark. Now speaking of Dana brings Math. to our mind And his Hunks of last Mayg they were truly unkind. That smile which he had walking through Rogers Hall It pleased us to find it was noticed by all. For such as it was Cand I'm sure that Fm rightj It resulted from many a long sleepless night In which he prepared that most painful exam. ' Wliich made many fellows ejaculate Damn! But why blame poor Dana for everything? There are sev'ral Profs. who at times leave their sting 3 For example, there's Physics and then Analyt., Those two have made many first-class fellows quit. The per cent who flunked Physics's a small fractionm Than thirty and nineg Analyt., twenty-four. We worked some last summer, excepting a few, For wages or salary, Summer School too. Per week we received about twelve sixty-four, The highest received was considerably more, It amounted to just forty-three and a half, The lowest was nothing - again please don't laugh. NVhen asked about liquor and other strong drink, The answers were varied, but led one to think More than half of the class never drank P.B. ale, Nor cared for Budweiser, champagne nor cocktail. In smoking the tables are just slightly turned - Fifty-one and five-tenths good tobacco have burned. VVhat year was your hardest? The Junior we think. Leave to Freshmen the joys of the Park roller rink. 335 OTE rmltgy, ,P La . ..---g tv.. ' x !',5yg,' -fx. WJQ RAP G- f' 1. HAND some GEQRGF, N Y 10' , I E nlll, . wg pun. f Lf ll' 7. at if X ml BILLY 2656321- bitt Q if l J .Dox.K:' as c. r Tsox Km TSE -TECHNIQUE -1908 Physics we find to be hardest for all, While Analyt. causes us many a fall. And German or French, with M.S. second place, Are the simplest with which we were brought face to face. Chem. still is the fav'rite, pushed hard by Applied 5 The very most useless to us - we'll confide - Is M.S.g while our Physics and Math. Soph'more year, And Chemistry, also, we value most here. Freehand we execrate, Phys. Lab. comes next, There are others about which the class has been vexed. Course VI took the lead by one vote over VIII, To attempt either one has sealed many a fate. Course II and Course I are some hard it is true, For Getty and Swain have Hunked more than a few. The pleasantest thing in our whole college course Was the hand-to-hand fight with the Bi police force, When with torches for guns or for clubs, as you will, We practised Mil. Science on coppers until, f Though honors were even, our lines were dispersed, It's right hard to calculate who got the worst. Midst other events which it's good to recall Is the burning of gloves, and then, too, Sergeant Hall, As he walked down the street after winning Prize Drill. To get a check cashed and to have your heart thrill, Just step to the window - the Bursar's you know - How pleasant it is when she hands out the dough For pleasant ordeals we're not all at a loss, The very last lecture, for instance, of Cross. How happy we feel, on that last day of May, To hear from that window a soft accent say, Twenty-seven is his from the fifty he gave As a Chem. Lab. deposit - not such a close shave As one might expect from results Freshman year, - When deposits were never enough - oh, how queer! To be known in TECHNIQUE as a member of EIGHT Cheers one up quite a bit when he's studying late. Those things we regret you can count by the score: There's more than one man wished he'd taken Course IV. That I haven't yet met a co-ed saddens me, For I ne'er have been asked to a Cleofan tea. Why couldn't the fellows from Harvard that night Avoid the police and with us have a fight? Another regret, though to fret it's too late, Pm unable to stay with the class of 'AUGHT EIGHT. And why such bad luck as to have Dana P. In Diff'rential Equations, I'm sure I can't see. Why is not time sufficient to learn subjects well And enjoy college life as we hear others tell, How at Harvard and Yale all the boys have a chance To go out for a call, or a tea, or a dance? The Faculty's int'rest in the students is slight, Their activities one would think were not right. But the thing most regrettable, you all will agree, Is the lack in reports of that rare letter UC. 336 Hardest studies Easiest Favorite Most useless Most valuable Most distasteful What is the hardest course? What has been the pleasautest event 'ln your college course? What do you regret the most? The hcmdsomest man in the class The biggest grinds The most popular The uerviest VVinfliest The least appreciated The most conceitecl The one with the biggest pull with Faculty Who has done the most for the I nstitute? The fussers How often do you fuss? The favorite colleges Professors grouchiest H cmclsomest Best lecturer ' STATISTICS ' The handsomest man in the class? Guess again. Rapelye wins out by much more than ten, While Glover is second, and A. Thompson third, And Bursar Rand also - that's not so absurd, He's just as much Junior as any you'll fmd. Dexter, Faxon and Edge, just note how they grind. The most popular man - no need guessing - is Mac, While Glover and Rap'lye of votes had no lack. The nerviest man? Bill Adams gets that 5 To Given and Bullard, too, take oh' your hat. For windiest, Bill again takes the first place 5 Spurr, Lyford and Thode got lost in the race. C. A. Hall, Heath and Friedman are least 'preciated, While Dolke along with these three might be rated. Spurr, Sando, Nix, Bridgman and Dolke all try For first place as those most conceited - a tie! The Faculty seems to like Gloverg a toss For second, Bill Adams or young Charlie Cross. McGuigan and Rap, for the 'Stute do the most, Of Glover and Tobin we also can boast. The fussers come last, these were right hard to fix, But Webb got first place, for his votes numbered six, Todd, Ogarrio, Glover, Hank Putnam and Tse Fuss almost as much as H. Webb any day. Just to show there are others who fussing don't miss, Eighty-seven per cent indulge often in this, While eleven per cent never look at a skirt, The rest failed to answer this question so pert. Here Wellesley's the fav'rite, Sn1ith's not far behind, Bryn Mawr, Vassar, Mt. Holyoke, all three of a kind. J In mentioning colleges - those just for men - Yale beats out old Dartmouth by four more than'ten, Fair Harvard is third, beats Cornell just by two, A While Princeton comes after with votes but a few. Let's look at the Profs. and compare them a bit, And think if you can Whom most grouchy Will fit: Dana Bartlett is first, Charlie Adams, then Cross. For handsomest professors we're not at a loss - Getty comes first, Swan, Wendell, then Smith. In regard to the first, that must be a myth. The one who can lecture the best of them all Is Wendell, then Clifford - now let me recall - Yes! Talbot was best all through Freshman year. 337 GTV ll I 'W J GLETTY. KT? wl d ri' air.-xr- ' Pop Sw.-fly. C.E. xl, Xi' CHA-RSE, fe: 4 5 PROEWENDLLL ' rf. . l L x Pm .BAILEY IWWI - W, -,BLACKIL llvl' X' A 1 - if mm SK yw . ' TECHNIQUE - 1908 - The hardest to bluff and those we most fear Are George, Wendell, Bartlett and then, next to him, Is Bailey, though some ask why he didn't win. The most popular Prof. is George Wendell, by far, Next Blackie, then Miller and Merrill on par. Wendell teaches the best, with Hayward for second, George and Bailey were next - 'tis as far as we reckoned. Subscribe to the Tech? Just half of us do, Be patient and hear the remarks of a few. The policy followed by Boards in past years Is to fill up with ' ads,' then there'll be no arrears. On the part of directors it represents graft. In looking for news how often I've laughed When comparing this news with that a la Hearst, Hardest to bluff Most popular Best teacher Do you sub- scribe to the Tech Has the Tech a definite policy? If so, what is it? J :THEATER COMMITTEE EXPOSED, THEIR ACTIONS THE IVORST. 'SHOULD OUR HATs BE REMOVED WHEN TUITION WE PAY?' fHow can one help it, is what I should say.j They stir up bad news to increase circulation, Then take in more pennies with seeming elationf' Communications they print, but they vouch for them not, They're considered by some as nothing but rot. The views of the Tech on this subject are such QThey don't like this probing, least not very Inuchj: To give accurate news, to give news that's worth while, To guard int'rests of students - they miss it a mile. The policy lately they've guarded quite well, God and Denny both know, but to us they won't tell. What salary at forty would satisfy you? About live hundred thousand would do quite a few. The lowest of all chose a much humbler path, Just one dollar per diem, a room and a bath. The av'rage amount seems quite large to us scholars -- Nineteen thousand six hundred and twenty-one dollars. The statistics of EIGHT have now come to an end g In closing a word of advice we intend To give to all Freshmen who enter each year: Talk old firearms to Sawyer, you need never fear, In your Freehand attempts, he'll then give you a ' C.' 'I Always keep on the lookout for dear Dana P., When you see him beware, and don't let him see you. Don't buy a green bag Cfor that stings quite a fewjf' Disappointed don't be after finals in June, If changing to Harvard has come all too soon. f'Write home before Mid-years, 'Gan't stand it at Tech, Must go somewhere else to save trouble, By Hee! Be good in drill, just ask Putnam or Given, Should you be in their boots, life is hardly worth livin'. H Sell that drill suit of yours for no less than it cost COh! how I regret all the money I lostly' Don't fall deep in love with a pretty co-ed. Buy Charlie's new book, and to Mads don't be led fHe's rich enough now to buy out old John DJ. Get busy at Once - your last chance for a 'Cg ' Then carefully keep in the path set of late, J By the prize winning class, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHT. 338 What salary at forty would satisfy you? What is your advice to a Freshman? ? jfants XS Mechanical Engineering, with 214 men enrolled, is the largest course. Civil Engineering is next with 210, and Electrical Engineering third with 192 men. Last year's graduating class was the largest in the history of the Institute. Two hundred and seventy-eight received degrees. There are 200 graduates, representing forty-nine colleges and thirty-nine univer- sities, in the Tech undergraduate body. The average age of the entering class this year was eighteen years and ten months. The average for last year's graduating class was twenty-two years and nine months. E The number of students who attended summer school in 1906 is 229, less by 37 than in 1905. Co-eds ntunber 13. There are 28 intentional tive-year students. Special students include 41 per cent, of the total enrollment. The number of students who did not return last fall, excluding the graduating class, is 318. The ratio of the Instructing Staff to Students, not counting Research Associates, Assistants and Lecturers, is 1 to 6.9. The Institute Libraries now contain 74,695 volumes, 3,391 were added during 1905-1906. Tuition last year amounted to 3S313,816. Scholarships amounting to 328,828 were awarded to 236 men during last year. The average number of students served with lunch at the Union is 152, at an average cost per student of 16 cents. It costs the Union more. The largest attendance at the Kommers was on Dec. 15, 1906, when 197 students were present to hear the German student songs. The Income Fund Committee paid to the Institute as gifts from the alumni 342,583 during the past year. Gifts and bequests during the last year amounted to 3102,255. The Walker Memorial Fund is now 3lS107,557. The cost of the Gymnasium was 312,603 The Instructing Staff 1906 1907 Professors . . ...... 35 39 Associate Professors . 15 18 Assistant Professors . 24 21 Instructors . . 72 69 Assistants . . .... 53 52 Lecturers ,..... 39 31 Students by Classes Fellows and Graduates of M.I.T ...... 32 Fourth Year ..... . 311 Third Year .... 376 Second Year . 332 First Year . 346 Total . . 1,397 339 'TECHNIQUE -1908 - Geographical Distribution of Graduates in the United States Q2 -3 ,Q fx, B Q sy wgngggg gg Elm' BW W 'X Residence of Students in the United States Q 5. it u A va st ,bam Hawaii-2 Philippines-3 P R' -2 340 FACTS ' Geographical Distribution of Graduates United States .... 2,852 Foreign Countries Country Number Country Australia . 1 21. Ontario . Belgium . . 1 22. Panama . Brazil . . . 4 23. Persia . British Columbia . 2 24. Peru . China . . . 1 25. Quebec . Costa Rica . . 2 26. Scotland I. Cuba . 6 27. Switzerland . Ecuador. 1 28. Syria . . England. 10 29. Transvaal . France . 6 30. Turkey . Germany . 6 Guatemala . 1 India . 1 Italy . 1 Japan . 6 Unreported . Korea . 3 Manitoba . 1 Mexico . . . 34 Deceased . New Brunswick . 4 Nova Scotia . . 9 Total W Students Resident in Foreign Countries Country Number Country Argentine Republic . 1 16. India . . Armenia . . . 2 17. Ireland . Australia . . . 3 18. Jamaica . Belgium . . 1 19. Japan . Bermuda . . 1 20. Mexico . British Columbia 1 21. New Brunswick Cape Town . . 1 22. Nova Scotia Chile . . 1 23. Ontario . China . . 7 24. Peru . . Cuba . . 4 25. Quebec . Denmark . 1 26. Scotland . Ecuador . 2 27. Transvaal . Egypt . . 2 28. Turkey . England . . 6 29. Uruguay . Honduras . 1 Total 341 Number 13 5 1 1 14 2 2 1 3 1 143 3,214 27 3,241 149 3,390 Number . 1 . 2 . 1 . 5 . 12 . 3 . 4 . 6 . 1 1 . 1 . 3 . 1 . 1 . 76 Name Alabama Polytechnic Institute . Albion .... Allegheny College . Amherst College . Armour Institute . Bates College . Beloit College . Boston University Bowdoin College . Brown University . . Bucknell University , Case School of Applied Science . Central University. . Clalilin University . . Colgate University. . College of the City of New York College of the Holy Cross College of William and Mary . Colorado College . . Colorado School of Mines Columbia University . Cornell University . Cumberland University Dartmouth College . De Pauw University . Dickinson College . Drake University . Fisk University . . Franklin and Marshall . Georgetown University Harvard University . Howard University . Indiana University . Iowa College . . . Johns Hopkins University Kentucky University . Kenyon College . Lafayette College . . Lake Forest University Location Auburn, Ala. Albion, Mich. Meadville, Pa. Amherst, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Lewiston, Me. Beloit, Wis. Boston, Mass. Brunswick, Me. Providence, R.I. Lewisburg, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Richmond, Ky. Orangeburg, S.C. Hamilton, N.Y. New York City Worcester, Mass. Williamsburg, Va. Colorado Springs, Colo. 1874 Golden, Colo. New York City Ithaca, N.Y. Lebanon, Tenn. Hanover, N.H. Greencastle, Ind. Carlisle, Pa. Des Moines, Iowa Nashville, Tenn. Lancaster, Pa. Washington, D.C. Cambridge, Mass. Washington, D.C. Bloomington, Ind. Grinnell, Iowa Baltimore, Md. Lexington, Ky. Gambier, Ohio Easton, Pa. Lake Forest, Ill. nncerning Founded President 1872 Charles C. Thack, B.E., A.M. 1 1861 Samuel Dickie, A.M., M.S., LL.D. 2 1815 William H. Crawford, D.D., LL.D. 3 1821 George Harris, D.D., LL.D. 4 1893 Frank W. Gunsaulus, D.D. 5 1864 George C. Chase, D.D., LL.D. 6 1843 Edward D. Eaton, D.D., LL.D. 7 1869 W. E. Huntington, Ph.D. 8 1794 William D. Hyde, D.D., LL.D. 9 1764 W. H. P. Faunce, A.M., D.D. 10 1846 John H. Harris, Ph.D., LL.D. 11 1881 Chas. S. Howe, B.S., Ph.D. 12 1874 Frederick W. Hinitt, Ph.D. 13 1872 Lewis M. Dunton, A.M., D.D. 14 1819 George E. Merrill, DD., LL.D. 15 1847 John H. Finlay, D.D., LL.D. 16 1843 Joseph F. Hanselman, S.J. 17 1693 Lyon G. Tyler, M.A., LL.D. 18 William F. Slocum, A.B., D.D., LL.D. 19 1874 Victor C. Alderson, Sc.D. 20 1754 Nicholas M. Butler, Ph.D. 21 1865 Jacob G. Schurman, D.Sc., LL.D., A.M. 22 1879 David E. Mitchell, A.B. 23 1769 William J. Tucker, D.D., LL.D. 24 1837 Edwin H. Hughes, A.M., D.D. 25 1783 George E. Reed, S.T.D., LL.D. 26 1891 Hill M. Bell, A.M. . 27 1866 James G. Merrill, D.D. 28 1853 John S. Stahr, Ph.D., LL.D. 29 1789 Jerome Dougherty, S.J. 30 1636 Charles W. Eliot, A.M., LL.D. 31 1867 John Gordon. A.B., A.M., D.D. 32 1824 William L. Bryan, A.M., A.B., Ph,D. 33 1848 Dan F. Bradley, D.D. 34 1876 Ira Remson, A.B., LL.D., M.D., Ph.D. 35 1836 Burris A. Jenkins, A.M., B.D., D.D. 36 1825 Rev. W. F. Peirce, L.H.D. 37 1832 Rev. E. D. Warfield, D.D., LL.D. 38 1858 Richard D. Harlan, A.M., D.D. 39 342 the Qlnllegw A Val. Prop'ty Endw't and Co-educa- other Resources Bldgs. Stud'ts Inst'rs College Colors Annual tional Tuition Approx. 1 C 8 480 34 Orange and Blue Glomerata Yes None 'S 577,000 2 7 464 17 Pink and Green The Junior Annual Yes 830 522,000 3 8 385 19 Blue and Gold Kalclron Yes 45 890,000 4 24 414 40 Purple and White Olio No 110 2,855,000 5 4 841 63 Yellow and Black Integral No 120 2,890,000 6 8 350 23 Garnet Bulletin No. 1 Yes 50 793,000 7 13 401 28 Gold Codex Yes 36 1,581,000 8 4 1,279 148 Scarlet and White The Hub Yes 125 1,853,000 9 11 369 42 White The Bugle No 75 2,066,000 10 18 935 85 Brown and White Ifiber Brunensis Yes 105 5,689,000 11 12 710 45 Orange and Navy Blue L'Agemia Yes 50 1,000,000 12 6 454 28 Brown and White The Annual No 100 866,000 13 12 1,400 120 Cardinal and Blue Cardinal and Blue Yes 50 839,000 14 12 481 20 Orange and Maroon Bulletin Yes 14 237,000 15 8 375 34 Maroon Salmagundi No 60 2,468,000 16 4 2,951 128 Lavender Register No None 1,969,000 17 1 388 32 Purple and White The Purple No E 60 557,000 18 8 165 8 Orange and White Colonial Echo No 35 300,000 19 14 442 42 Gold and Black The Tiger Yes 35 1,453,000 20 11 250 17 Silver and Blue Bulletin No 100 417,000 21 21 3,849 455 Light Blue and White Columbian Yes 150 30,268,000 22 25 3,423 408 Cornelian and White The Cornellian Yes 125 13,834,000 23 6 648 66 Green, White and Blue Phoenix Yes 50 630,000 24 25 370 79 Dark Green Aegis No 100 4,065,000 25 9 642 29 Old Gold H The Mirage Yes 45 742,000 26 12 497 33 Red and White The lllicrocosm Yes 6 984,000 27 6 1,507 111 Blue and White Quar Yes 50 817,000 28 8 525 28 Blue and Gold None Yes 14 447,000 29 9 401 28 Blue and White Oriflamme Yes None 761,000 30 1 674 143 Blue and Gray Hodge Podge No 100 1,450,000 3 1 70 4,328 567 Crimson None No 150 24 ,000 ,000 32 16 860 90 Blue and White Univer.s'ity Journal Yes None 1,359,000 33 10 1,418 72 Cream and Crimson Arbutus Yes None 625,000 34 7 530 44 Scarlet and Black Junior Annual Yes 55 753,000 35 12 715 158 Black and Old Gold The Hullabaloo Yes 150 6,856,000 36 10 1,1 59 60 Crimson Crimson Yes 30 780 ,000 37 10 216 29 Mauve The Reveille No 75 1,289,000 38 30 415 29 Maroon and White The Melange No 100 1,279,000 39 9 360 52 Red and Black The Forester Yes 40 2,042,000 - T Name Lehigh University .... Leland Stanford, Jr., University. Louisiana State University . . Marietta College . . . - . Mass. Institute of Technology . New York University . . . Northwestern University . . Oberlin College . . . Ohio State University . . . Ohio Wesleyan University . . Pennsylvania State College . . Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Pratt Institute .... Princeton University . . Purdue University . . . Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Richmond College .... Rose Polytechnic Institute . . Rutgers College . . . St. Louis University . . Shaw University . . . Southwestern University . . State University of Iowa . . Stevens Institute of Technology Swarthmore ..... Syracuse University . . . Throop Polytechnic Institute . Trinity College .... Tufts College . . . Tulane University .... Union University .... United States Military Academy United States Naval Academy University of Alabama . . University of Arizona . . University of Arkansas . University of California . . University of Chicago . . University of Cincinnati . . University of Colorado . . University of Denver . . University of Florida . . University of Georgia . . University of Idaho . University of Illinois . . University of Kansas . . ECI-INIQUE - l908- Location Founded President South Bethlehem, Pa. Stanford Univ., Cal. Baton Rouge, La. Marietta, Ohio Boston, Mass. New York City Evanston, Ill. Oberlin, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Delaware, Ohio State College, Pa. Brooklyn, N.Y. Brooklyn, N.Y. Princeton, N.J. La Fayette, Ind. Troy, N.Y. Richmond, Va. Terre Haute, Ind. New Brunswick, N.J. St. Louis, Mo. Raleigh, N.C. Georgetown, Tex. Iowa City, Iowa Hoboken, N.J. Swarthmore, Pa. Syracuse, N.Y. Pasadena, Cal. Hartford, Conn. Tufts College, Mass. New Orleans, La. Schenectady, N.Y. West Point, N.Y. Annapolis, Md. University, Ala. Tucson, Ariz. Fayetteville, Ark. Berkeley, Cal. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Boulder, Colo. University Park Gainesville, Fla. Athens, Ga. Moscow, Idaho Urbana, Ill. Lawrence, Kan. Colo. 1866 1891 1860 1835 1865 1832 1851 1833 1873 1844 1859 1854 1887 1746 1874 1824 1832 1883 1766 1829 1865 1873 1855 1871 1869 1871 1891 1824 1855 1834 1795 1802 1845 1831 1891 1872 1869 1892 1874 1877 1864 1884 1800 1892 1868 1866 344 Henry S. Drinker, E.M., LL.D. David S. Jordan, LL.D., Ph.D., M.S. Thomas D. Boyd, LL.D. Alfred T. Perry, A.M., D.D. Henry S. Pritchett, Ph.D., LL.D. Henry M. MacCracken, D.D., LL.D. Abram W. Harris Henry C. King, D.D. William O. Thompson, D.D., LL.D. Rev. Herbert Welch, D.D. George W. Atherton, A.B., LL.D. F. W. Atkinson, Ph.D. Charles M. Pratt, A.B., A.M. Woodrow Wilson, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D Winthrop E. Stone, A.M., Ph.D. Palmer C. Ricketts, C.E. F. M. Boatwright, M.A., LL.D. C. Leo Mees, Ph.D. Austin Scott, Ph.D., LL.D. W. B. Rogers, S.B. Charles S. Neeserve, LL.D. R. S. I-Iyer, A.M., LL.D. George E. MacLean, M.A., LL.D. Alexander C. Hu1nphreys,M.E.,Sc.D., LL D Joseph Swain, LL.D. , James R. Day, S.T.D., LL.D. Walter A. Edwards, A.B., A.M., LL.D Flavel S. Luther, B.A., Ph.D. Frederick W. Hamilton, A.B., A.M., LL D E. B. Craighead, LL.D. Andrew V. V. Raymond, D.D., LL.D. Albert L. Mills, General U.S.A. Rear Admiral J. H. Sands, U.S.N. John W. Abercrombie, LL.D. Kendric C. Babcock, B.L., A.M. Henry S. Hartzog, LL.D. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Ph.D., LL.D. Harry Pratt Judson, A.M., LL.D. Charles W. Dabney, LL.D. James H. Baker, M.A., LL.D. Henry A. Buchtel, A.M., D.D., LL.D. Andrew Sledd, Ph.D. Walter B. Hill, A.M., LL.D. James Alexander MacLean, M.A., Ph. Edmund J. James, LLD. Frank Strong, Ph.D. Bldgs. 14 38 12 6 10 15 14 16 22 11 17 2 9 40 28 6 10 5 10 6 13 5 19 3 8 11 2 5 18 20 15 12 54 10 15 16 30 34 10 13 12 4 14 4 16 15 CONCERNING COLLEGES- Stur:l'ts Inst'rs College Colors 708 56 Brown and White 1,485 145 Cardinal Red 438 26 Orange and Purple 353 30 Navy Blue and White 1,397 230 Cardinal Red and Silver G 2,218 212 Violet 3,869 197 Royal Purple 1,618 112 Crimson and Gold. 1,803 140 Scarlet and Gray 849 116 Black and Red 664 59 Blue and White 506 50 Blue and Gray 3,489 131 Cadmium Yellow 1,431 109 Orange and Black 1,340 93 Old Gold and Black 375 24 Cherry and White 305 20 Crimson and Blue 213 22 Old Rose and White 378 43 Scarlet 1,010 158 Blue and White 499 35 Garnet and White 438 59 Lemon and Black 1,393 148 Old Gold 347 24 Silver Gray and Crimson 129 25 Garnet 2,222 189 Orange 369 25 Not reported 131 18 Dark Blue and Old Gold 1,100 175 Brown and Blue 917 64 Olive and Blue 626 97 Garnet 462 76 Black, Gray and Gold 652 77 Blue and Old Gold 433 44 Crimson and Wliite 205 29 Blue and Red 1,007 72 Cardinal 3.307 207 Blue and Gold 4,580 373 Maroon 1,358 186 Scarlet and Black 966 64 Silver and Gold 1,116 177 Red and Gold 176 28 Navy Blue and Orange 502 53 Red and Black 420 27 Silver and Gold 3,594 349 Orange and Blue 1,319 177 Crimson and Dark Blue ray 345 Val. Prop'ty Endw't and Co-educa- other Resources Annual tional Tuition Approx. Epitome No 150 552,820,000 Stanford Quad Yes 20 24,103,000 Gumbo No None 829,000 llfarieticma Yes 30 432 ,000 Technique Yes 250 4,000,000 The Violet Yes 100 5,512,000 The Syllabus Yes 80 7,605,000 Hi-O-Hi Yes 75 2,912,000 Jllakio Yes None 4,252,000 Bijou Yes 51 2,735,000 La Vie Yes 100 1,984,000 The Polywog No 200 556,000 None Yes 75 3,544,300 Brie-a-Brac No 160 Not reported Debris Yes 25 1,462.000 Transit No 200 533,000 The Spider Yes 70 956,000 The llfodulus No 75 980,000 Scarlet Letter Yes 75 1,379,000 Fleur-cle-Dis No 60 1,291,000 None Yes 12 176,000 Sowwester Yes 60 340,000 The Hawkeye Yes 20 2,095,000 Link No 225 1,392,000 Halcyon Yes ' 150 943,000 The Ommdagan Yes 75 3.632,000 Polytechnic Yes 75 227,000 Ivy No 100 1,879,000 The Brown and Blue Yes 100 2,464,000 Jambalaya Yes 85 3,320,000 The Garnet No 75 1,224,000 Howitzer No None 7,929,000 The Lucky Bag N0 None 7,631,000 The Corolla Yes 20 1,487,000 The Barra Yes 20 326,000 Cardinal Yes None 659,000 Blue and Gold Yes 20 6,564,000 Cap and Gown Yes 120 17,888,000 Cincinnatian Yes 75 2,606,000 Coloradoan Yes None 656.000 Kynewisbok Yes 30 775,000 None No None 447,000 Pandora No 50 1.150.000 Gem of the rllountains Yes None 466,000 The Illia Yes 105 3,384,000 The Jayhawker Yes 30 1,424,000 - TECHNIQUE ' l908 Name University of Maine . University of Michigan University of Minnesota . University of Missouri ' University of Montana . University of Nebraska University of Nevada . . University of New Mexico . University of North Carolina University of North Dakota University of Notre Dame . University of Oklahoma . University of Oregon . . University of Pennsylvania . University of South Dakota University of Southern California University of Tennessee . University of Texas . University of the South . University of Utah . University of Vermont . University of Virginia . University of Washington . University of Wisconsin . University of Wyoming . Vanderbilt University . . Washington and Jefferson College Washington and Lee University Washington University. . Wesleyan University . . Western Reserve University Williams College . . . Wittenberg College . . Worcester Polytechnic Institute Wooster University . . Yale University . Bryn Mawr . Mount Holyoke . Radcliffe . . Smith . Vassar . Wellesley .... Wells . . Location Founded Orono, Me. Ann Arbor, Mich. Minneapolis, Minn. Columbia, Mo. Missoula, Mont. Lincoln, Neb. Reno, Nev. Albuquerque, N. Mex. Chapel Hill, N.C. Grand Fork, N.D. Notre Dame, Ind. Norman, Okla. Eugene, Ore. Philadelphia, Pa. Vermilion, S.D. Los Angeles, Cal. Knoxville, Tenn. Austin, Texas Sewanee, Tenn. Salt Lake City, Utah Burlington, Vt. Charlottesville, Va. Seattle, Wash. Madison, Wis. Laramie, Wyo. Nashville, Tenn. Washington, Pa. Lexington, Va. St. Louis, Mo. Middletown, Conn. Cleveland, Ohio Williamstown, Mass. Springfield, Ohio Worcester, Mass. Wooster, Ohio New Haven, Conn. Bryn Mawr, Pa. South Hadley, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Northampton, Mass. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Wellesley, Mass. Aurora, N.Y. 1868 1841 1868 1841 1895 1869 1886 1892 1795 1884 1842 1892 1876 1740 1882 1880 1794 1883 1868 1850 1800 1825 1862 1850 1887 1875 1802 1749 1859 1831 1826 1793 1845 1868 1870 1701 1885 1837 1879 1875 1865 1875 1868 NOTE: Compiled from latest U.S. Government Report. 346 President George E. Fellows, Ph.D., L.H.D., LL.D. 1 James B. Angell, LL.D. 2 Cyrus Northrup, LL.D. 3 Richard H. Jesse, LL.D. 4 Oscar J. Craig, Ph.D. 5 E. Benjamin Andrews, D.D., LL.D. 6 Rev. J. E. Stubbs, LL.D. 7 William G. Tight, Ph.D. 8 Francis P. Venable, Ph.D., LL.D. 9 Webster Merrifield, M.A. 10 Andrew Morrissey, C.Sc., A.M. ll David R. Boyd, A.M., Ph.D. 12 Prince L. Campbell, A.B. 13 Charles C. Harrison, LL.D. 14 Garrett Droppers, A.B. 15 George T. Bovard, D.D. 16 Brown Ayres, Ph.D. 17 William L. Prather, LL.D. 18 Benjamin L. Wiggins, M.A., LL.D. 19 J. J. Kingsbury, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., D.Sc. 20 Matthew H. Bucham, D.D., LL.D. 21 Edwin Anderson Alderman, LL.D. 22 Thomas F. Kane, Ph.D. 23 Charles R. Van Hise, Ph.D. 24: Frederick M. Tisdel, Ph.D. 25 J. H. Kirkland, LL.D., Ph.D., D.C.H. 26 James David Moffat, D.D., LL.D. 27 George H. Denney, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. 28 W. s. Chaplin, A.M., LL.D. 29 Bradford Paul Raymond, D.D., LL.D. 30 Charles F. Thwing, D.D. LL.D. 31 William Hopkins, D.D., LL.D. 32 Rev. Chas. G. Heckert, D.D. 33 Edmund Arthur Engler, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. 34 Louis Edward Holden, D.D., LL.D. 35 Arthur T. Hadley, LL.D. 36 Qtnllzgen M. Cary Thomas, Ph.D., LL.D. 1 Mary E. Wooley, A.M., L.H.D. 2 Le Baron Briggs, A.M., LL.D. 3 L. Clark Seelye, D.D., LL.D. 4 James M. Taylor, D.D., LL.D. 5 Caroline Hazard, M.A., Litt.D. 6 George M. Ward, B.A., M.A., D.D., LL.D. 7 fo CONCERNING COLLEGES- ,- Bldgs. Studfts Inst' 32 543 63 19 3,957 292 35 3,825 324 25 1,649 127 4 326 17 16 1,523 178 12 148 24 7 165 16 16 682 59 3 484 39 19 702 52 7 467 32 9 415 53 30 2,692 315 4 345 17 14 790 18 18 705 92 11 1,072 112 10 467 43 7 333 41 12 573 71 17 661 47 . 7 707 43 31 3 ,192 323 9 280 24 20 723 100 7 347 28 20 303 30 20 2,261 218 12 332 35 15 765 153 23 442 35 3 325 16 10 272 34 9 334 73 50 2,978 329 r wnmm 13 445 46 20 ' 574 57 7 453 98 27 1,033 80' 20 932 82 1-5 981 90 5 125 21 rs College Colors Light Blue Maize and Blue Maroon and Old Gold Gold and Black Copper, Silver and Gold Scarlet and Cream Royal Blue and Silver Cherry and Silver Blue and White Pink and Green Gold and Blue Crimson and Cream Lemon Yellow Red and Blue Vermilion Cardinal and Gold Orange and White Orange and White Royal Purple Crimson and Silver Green and Gold Orange and Blue Purple and Gold Cardinal Brown and Yellow Black and Gold Red and Black Blue and White Myrtle and Maroon Cardinal and Black Red and White Royal Purple Cardinal and Cream Crimson and Steel Gray Black and Old Gold Blue Yellow and White Light Blue Red and White VVhite Rose and Gray Deep Blue Cardinal Annual The Prism Illichigan en sian The Gopher The Savitor The Sentinel The Sombrero The Artemisia M iv-age Yackeiy-Yack The Dacotah The Dome News Letter llfebfoat The Reccrrd Coyote EZ Rodeo The Volunteer Cactus Cap and Gown Annual The Ariel Corks and Cui-Zs Tyee The Badger N mme Comet Pandora Calyx The Hatchet Olla Poclrida Reserve The Gul None ' ' N one The I ndez Yale Banner The Lantern Llamarad a None Nofrz e Vassarikzn Legenda The Cardin al Val. Prop'ty EndoW't and Co-educa- other Resources tional Tuition Approx. Yes 30 0721000 Yes 40 4,241,000 Yes 40 4,106,000 Yes None 3,268,000 Yes None 892,000 Yes None 2,054,000 Yes None 512,000 Yes 40 102,000 Yes 60 791,000 Yes None 639,000 No 100 Not reported Yes None 159,000 , Yes None 380,000 Yes 200 8,723,000 Yes 12 509,000 Yes 62 400,000 Yes 60 1,157,000 Yes 10 1,819,000 No 100 1,341,000 Yes None 918,000 Yes 60 1,738,000 No 75 2,312,000 Yes None , 768,000 ' Yes 30 3,532,000 Yes None 425,000 Yes 95 2,620,000 No 60 788,000 No 50 1,435,000 Yes 150 7,700,000 Yes 75 2,676,000 Yes 85 4,491,000 No 140 2,234,000 Yes 50 489,000 No 150 1,320,000 Yes 45 1,004,000 Yes 155 Not reported No 150 2,926,000 No 125 1,763,000 No 200 , 6-11,000 No 100 2,644,000 N0 115 3,171,000 No 175 3,073,000 No 100 522,000 we :mv I. . U ' , , ' - ' if 2:51. ewes sw7?'P'kw ' 1 . 1- Sf' '63 radfteeaanaefsel fs .-.V I -' 54' 'f f. ' J T. ' 'fi V. ' I ' as 5' 15- E125 9 W.. 'f- ii 9 J . . vs.. - Stn AB 'fl S Qi ' I ' - ' . ,L ,, 5 '1 E, , .-1 , f- ' . up .-.... wx --1:-1. - -.1 2. r Q, - ,- WJ -ii JS- 3 1 . ,Arif A W x: SA 4 - F . Cha-2? 'i it . 'ew W. If- . :IO 11 . . . , r . A-. 2 iv glllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllf A lllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllQQ at f 11. ll O? , 1. 5. il ggi Name and Society Abbe, Roy Hosford . . Abbott, Arthur Howard . :K Cla ss Course 10 7 VI S Adams, Arthur King, A T . 10 Adams, Elliot Quincy . . . 9 X Adams,Franklin Oliver, Jr., B.S., K A 7 IV S Adams, Percival Lysander, B.S.H 7 VI S Adams, William Alexander, CID K E 8 I Adler, Leon Meyer . . . 9 II Albro, Robert Clifford . . 7 I S Allbright, Clifford, 9 E . . 8 IV S Allen, Abbott .... 10 Allen, Charles Everett, fb E K 7 I Allen, Horace Ethan, A K E . 8 II Allen, Lawrence, A T A . . 7 I S Allen, Lawrence Howe . . 8 I Allen, Maurice Everett, A K E 8 I Allen, Mitchill .... 10 Allen, Raynor Huntington, 419 B E 9 II S Alling, Robert Babson . . 10 Almy, Edward Taber, Jr., A E Civ 8 III S Altamirano, Salvador . . 9 VI S Alvey, James.P., Jr., C.E., fir A 9 , 7 I S Alvord, Henry Bissell . . 7 I Amadon, Frederick Webber . 7 I S Ames, Monroe .... 8 I Amory, Robert, Jr., A.B. . 8 II Amsden, Otis William . . 10 Anderson, Eugene Stewart . 10 Anderson, Paul George Wilfred 9 II S Anderson, Roy Maxwell, A T S2 9 VI S Andrews, Frederick Huntoon 7 VI S Angell, Robert Corson . . 8 II S Angus, Robert Alexander . 7 II S Appleton, Arthur Benson . 8 VI S Applin, Frank Dexter . . 9 VI Arend, Frank Spencer, 111 B E 10 Arkell, VVi1liam Clark, fb E K 10 Armendariz, Angel Garcia, 9 E1 10 VI Armes, Roland Kingman . 10 348 Home Address Bethlehem, N.H. 200 Walnut St., Clinton, Mass. 24 Grove St., Adams, Mass. 36 Emery St., Medford, Mass. Locust Ridge, La. Hood River, Ore. 314 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 2147 Highland Ave., Birmingham, Ala. 377 St. James Ave., Springfield, Mass. Highland St., Milton, Mass. 36 Malvern St., Dorchester, Mass. 249 Main St., Spencer, Mass. Toledo, Ohio. East Freetown, Mass. 40 Avon Way, Quincy, Mass. Toledo, Ohio. 56 Walnut Place, Brookline, Mass. 230 Southern Ave., Mt. Auburn, Cincin- nati, Ohio. 245 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. 126 Willis St., New Bedford, Mass. Eliseo 215, Mexico City, Mexico. 1228 Ave. I, Galveston, Texas. South Weymouth, Mass. 63 Union Ave., So. Framingham, Mass 3 Playstead Road, W. Medford, Mass. Bar Harbor, Maine. 368 Fourth St., So. Boston, Mass. 259 Central St., Springield, Mass. 331 Metropolitan Ave., Roslindale, Mass Camborne, B.C., Canada. Manchester, Mass, 512 14th St., So., Fargo, N.D. 110 Oak St., Hartford, Conn. 15 Dane St., Beverly, Mass. 200 Roxbury St., Keene, N.H. 26 Windsor Road, Waban, Mass. 37 West 11th St., New York City. Jalapa, Mexico. 14 Bloomlield St., Lexington, Mass. -LIST OF STUDENTS- Name and Society Class Course Armstrong, Kenneth Potter . . 10 Arnold, Anthony Brown, A.B. . 7 II Arnold, Benjamin Howard, B.S. . 7 VI Arnold, Harold Shelton, fb 1' A . 10 Atwood, Harry Nelson, 119 B E . 10 II Atherton,Thomas Henry,Jr.,A.B,,A if 9 IV Austrian, Seliginan Bernei . . 9 I Avery, Forrester Barstow, A K E . 10 Avery, John, Jr., QP 1' A . . . 10 Ayres, Richard Samuel, A.B., B 6 II 8 II Babcock, Alfred Bennett . . 8 X Babcock, Elizabeth Brewer . . 9 V Babcock, John Brazer, 3d . . 10 Babcock, Mabel Keyes, A.B. . 8 IV Bachmann, Frederick . . . 7 XIII Bailey, George William . . 9 I Baker, Benjamin Charles . 8 IV Baker, Cecil Franklin, Z N . . 7 IV Baker, Frank Adams, 41 K Z . 10 Baker, Harold Peters, A.B., A T A 7 VI Baker, Joseph Mullin . . . 7 II Balkam, Arthur Thomas . . 8 XIII Ball, Edwin Chester . . 8 VI Ballard, Harold Foote . . 8 I Bancroft, James Robert . 9 XI Bangs, Carl Henry .... 8 II Barber, Earl Huntington . . 7 - XI Barcus, Walter James Emmons, A T 8 III Barker, Clinton Carter . . . 7 I Barker, James Madison . . . 7 I Barnard, John Edwin . . . 10 Barnes, Albert Johnson, B.S. . 8 VI Barnes, John Stetson, A T , , 8 II Barnes, Roderic Barbour, 'If T . 8 IV Barnett, Louis .... 8 VI Barnett, Seymour Foster . . 9 I Barnum, Edwards VVilliams . . 10 Barry, John Gerald . . . 7 III Barton, William Edward . . 8 I Bartlett, Ralph Lincoln . , 10 Batchelder, Charles Leland . . 8 I Batchelder, Ralph Johnson . . 8 IV Batcheller, George Ellinwood . 10 Batsford, Howard Edwin . . 8 X Bayle, Robert Wilfred, E X . . 10 Beach, Albert John . . . 10 Beal, John Woodbridge . . 9 IV Beales, Ralph Linwood . . . 10 Beam, Charles Willett, A.B. . . 7 I Beckmann, Rafael Adolph . . 10 I Beede, Everett Jefts, A.B. . . 8 II Beers, Louis Gilbert, CIP E K . . 9 X Behr, Hermann . . . 10 Belcher, Daniel . . . 9 II Belcher, Frank Kennedy , . 8 II Belcher, George Myron . . . 8 I II Belden, Charles Josiah, A T A . 9 Behveau, Francis Goodwin, 411 E K 8 II S 349 Home Address 112 Syracuse St., Somerville, Mass. Plainfield, Conn. East Greenwich, R.I. North Abington, Mass. 73 Baker St., Lynn, Mass. Vlfilkesbarre, Pa. 1714 McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md. 40 Jefferson Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich 45 Perkins St., l.Vest Newton., Mass. Pineville, Ky. 719 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 102 Crawford St., Roxbury, Mass. 11 Downer Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Wellesley Hills, Mass. 677 West Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md 128 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 343 Thayer St., Providence, R.I. Champaign, Ill. 12 Rill St., Dorchester, Mass. IVhite Haven, Pa. 27 Clinton St., Vlfatertown, N.Y, 55 Green St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 694 Broadway, West Somerville, Mass. Millington, Mass. 671 Grove St.,Newton Lower Falls,Mass 45 Town St,, South Braintree, Mass. 17 Maple Ave., Newton, Mass. 215 Madison Ave., Albany, N.Y. 1361 Osgood St., North Andover, Mass 61 Henry Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 22 Vine St., Winchester, Mass. ' 19 South Park St., Halifax, N.S. 414 VVest Onondaga St., Syracuse, N.Y 316 West 75th St., New York City. 480 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 196 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Danbury, Conn. 5 Buffum St., Salem, Mass. V 16 Crocker St., Somerville, Mass. Newburyport, Mass. North Reading, Mass. 16 Vincent St., North Cambridge, Mass 51 Elm Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. 72 Watson Place, Utica, N.Y. 236 Glen St., Glens Falls, N.Y. 4 12 Buckingham St., Somerville, Mass. Hanover, Mass. 36 George St., Rockland, Mass. 49 Paulison Ave., Passaic, N.J. Parral, Mexico. Hudson, Mass. 52 Cedar St., Taunton, Mass. Johannesburg, South Africa. Easton, Mass. 11 Otis St., Medford, Mass. 148 Hawthorne St., Malden, Mass. 5 East 53d St., New York City. 21 Grant St., Keene, N.H. -TECHNIQUE -1908 - Name and Society Class Course Bell, Frank Frederick, E A E . 10 Bender, Homer Charles . . . 8 I S Bennett, Herbert Hand, Z A E . 9 Bennett, Lewis Cortright . . 9 VI Bentley, Harry Howe . . . 8 IV Benton, Carroll Roland . , 10 ' Berliner, Edgar Maurice . . 6 II S Besse, Eldred Edward . . . 10 Besselievre, Arthur Cleborne . 8 XIII Bettington., Egerton Mitford, X 112 9 VI S Bicknell, Richard Stuart . . 10 Bien, Van Tuyl Hart . . . 10 XIII Bigelow, William Walter . . 7 II Billings, Harold Dexter, fb 1' A . 10 Bingham, Rutherford . . . 6 VI Bird, Viggo Edward . . . 8 VI Bishop, Francis Herbert . . 9 II S Bitler, Elmer Roy ..,. 7 I S Black, Albert Shirley . . . 7 I S Black, Henry George Atkinson . 10 S Black, Thomas Bass . . . 9 III Blackburn, Henry Washington . 8 II Blackwell, Victor Joseph . . 8 IV S Blade, Edward Hubner . . . 9 VI Blair, Fred Page .... 9 VI Blake, Aldrich, 112 B E , . . 9 I Blake, Gladys May Elizabeth . V Blankenbuehler, Rea Edmunds, A.B. X Block, Paul Henry .... I Blodgett, Albert Alden, B.S., A 2 fb IV Blodgett, Mildred Eleanor . . XII S Blood, Kenneth Thompson , . XIII S Boardman, Wallace Eugene . . VI Boddie, George, Jr .... S Boles, Edwin Dexter . . . Bollenbacher, John Carlisle, A.B. . Bond, Francis Marvin . Bond, Thomas Davis . Bonillas, Ygnacio Safford Bonta, Edwin Witthaus . Bonvonloir, Lionel , . . Booth, Wilfred Edwin . Bossong, John Hardy . . . 1 S XII II I II IV . . II . . III IV VI IV Bounetheau, Harold Du Pre . Boush, Kenneth Camm . . . S Bowen, Clarence Allen . Bowers, George Winthrop Bowers, Ralph Henry . . Bowman, Bion Angelo . . Bowman, Donald . . . S r Bowman, John Roswell . Boyce, John Nelson . . . S Boyden, Roger Talbot, CID 2 K , S Boylston, Clifford Hall . . . Boynton, William Wilmot, fb B E Bradford, Alexander Henry . . S 9 9 9 G 6 9 7 10 7 9 8 10 8 7 10 8 9 8 7 7 II 9 I 10 9 I 8 VI 9 XI 9 II 10 8 I 8 XI 6 III Bradley, John Clement . . . 7 VIII 350 Home Address Bristol, Bucks County, Pa. 347 Ralston St., Reno, Nev. 1 Winchester St., Brookline, Mass. 5807 Washington Ave., Chicago, Ill. Oskaloosa, Iowa. 356 Belmont St., Manchester, N.H. 1458 Columbia Road, Washington, D.C 10 Cooke St., Fairhaven, Mass. 57 Garfield Ave., New London, Conn. Santa Clara, Park Town, Johannesburg South Africa. 91 Esmond St., Dorchester, Mass. 918 M St.,'N.W., Washington, D.C P.O. Box 93, Springfield, Mass. 198 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. 300 Mulberry St., New York City. 7A Biilowsvej, Copenhagen, Denmark. 1 Summit Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 202 West Lloyd St., Shenandoah, Pa. 16 Hanover St., Lynn, Mass. Black Lick, Ohio. 2101 Jackson St., Sioux City, Iowa. 14 Royal St., Lawrence, Mass. 320 Princess Ave., London, Ont. 1906 Green St., San Francisco, Cal. 2703 Russell Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 91 Jefferson Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich 184 West Canton St., Boston, Mass. Elizabeth, Pa. 42 Rogers St., South Boston, Mass. 28 Greenville St., Roxbury, Mass. Brooklyn, N.Y. 366 Main St., Concord Junction, Mass. 54 Pleasant St., Wakefield, Mass. Hopkinsville, Ky. 60 Pleasant St., Marblehead, Mass. Bloomington, Ind. Station E, Baltimore, Md. 56 Linden St., Reading, Mass. Nogales, Sonora, Mexico. 704 Lodi St., Syracuse, N.Y. 105 High St., Holyoke, Mass. I Waterville, Conn. 451 West 46th St., New York City. Jacksonville, Fla. The Windsor, Washington, D.C, 43 Gates St., Lowell, Mass. 359 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. 832 Columbia Road, Dorchester, Mass. 263 West Newton St., Boston, Mass. 923 West 4th St., Marion, Ind. Billerica, Mass. Pleasant Mount, Wayne Co., Pa. East Foxboro, Mass. Milton, Mass. 130 Oxford St., Cambridge, Mass. Raynham, Mass. 11 Dell Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. -LIST OF STUDENTS- Name and Society Class Course Home Address 7 X ' Bradshaw, William Henry, B.S. Bragdon, Charles Ridgaway, A.B., Ben,q:BK Bramhall, Percy Maynard . . Bremer, Arthur Edmund . . Breyer, Robert Samuel . . . Bridgman, Arthur .,.. Bridgman, Grenville Temple, A T Briggs, Ernest Nathaniel . . Briggs, Leroy Edmund . . . Brock, Lester Wellington . . Brooks, Austin W. . . . . Brooks, John Cummings, A T . Brooks, John Nixon, A.B. . . Brown, Claude Osgood . . . Brown, Dallas, Jr. . . . . Brown, Eugene Le Vert, Jr., fb E K Brown, Harold Chester . . . Brown, Perley Kimball . . . Brown, Philip Carter, A.B. . . Brownell, Walter Keith . . Brunet, Edward Leo . . Brush, Reuben Warner . . . Bryant, George Henry . . . Buckingham, George Holbrooke Buckler, Riggin, A.B., A A fir Bullard, Benjamin . . . Bullard, Maurice Lucian Bullens, Denison Kingsley . - Bundy, Stanton Schofield . Burch, James Merrill, Jr. Burgess, Harry Lancaster . Burgher, Stephen Lawrence . Burhans, Harry Newton, E A E Burleigh, William Stover . Burnett, Robert Field . . Burnham, Philip Weeks . Burroughs, Mortimer Perry, 2 A E Burt, Angus Edward, A T . Burwell, Albert Lewis . . Butler, Chester Mateland . Butman, Frederick Carlton . Byron, Edward Joseph . . Byron, Walter Harwood . Cabot, Samuel, A.B., A if . Cacicedo, Luis, A.B. . Cahill, Edward I. . . Cairns, Douglas, fb I' A . Calder, Horace Walter . . Caldwell, Walter Evans . . Callaway, Hendley Ross, fb I' A Campbell, Charles Lincoln . Campbell,Ed1nund Schureman, B.S. Cannon, VVilliam Raynor . Carey, Edward John . . Carey, Francis Vincent . . Carnes, WValter Baldwin, A.B. Carpenter, Kenneth Earle . X I III III XIII VI II I I II II VII IV IV VI II III XI II VI VI X r-4 ixl 44:1-4 44 :ii II X IV I I II IV 351 De Kalb, Ill. 1709 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Ill. 84 Tenth St., Lowell, Mass. 618 Garden St., Hoboken, NpJ. Houston, Texas. 88 Burr Oak Ave., Blue Island, Ill. 264 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 31 Rhode Island Ave., Newport, R.I. 129 Waverly St., Providence, R.I. 496 Cambridge St., Allston, Mass. . Wellesley Hills, Mass. 61 Franklin St., Westfield, Mass. 240 West State St., Trenton, N.J. 212 Main St., Haverhill, Mass. 184 Rockland St., New Bedford, Mass. 4438 Delmar Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 82 Bellingham St., Chelsea, Mass. 290 Myrtle St., Manchester, N.H. Dover, N .H. 62 Pleasant St., Brookline, Mass. 11 Moreland St., Roxbury, Mass. Cambridge, Vt. 4 Lincoln St., Haverhill, Mass. 138 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 806 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. Garden City, Finney Co., Kans. Radford, Va. 52 Bennington St., Newton, Mass. 620 Carson St., San Antonio, Texas. 423 West Third St., Dubuque, Iowa. 1181 Tinton Ave., New York City. 3 Highland Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 1423 South State St., Syracuse, N.Y. 107 West Central St., Natick, Mass. 69 Eleanor St., Chelsea, Mass. 249 Bacon St., Waltham, Mass. 263 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 24 Market St., Newburyport, Mass. 639 Main St., VVinsted, Conn. Avon, Mass. Holbrook, Mass. Wilhamsport, Md. Williamsport, Md. 109 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass Cienfuegos, Cuba. 250 Lexington St., East Boston, Mass. 171 Townsend St., Roxbury, Mass. 118 Neponset St., Norwood, Mass. 1304 2d St., Louisville, Ky. Vifestfield, N.J. 228 Beale St., Vlfollaston, Mass. 4 Broad St., Freehold, N.J. North Hanover, Mass. Percival St., Dorchester, Mass. Percival St., Dorchester, Mass. Lima, Ohio. 287 Pawtucket Ave., Pawtucket, R.I. -TECHNIQUE ' l908- Name and Society Class Course Carson, Charles George, B.S. . Cartagena, Nicholas Manrique . Carter, Benjamin Franklin . . Carter, Harold Leston . . . Cary, Burton Wolcott . . Casey, Frank Augustus . . Cassidy, Herbert Arthur . Cassino, Leslie Phelps . . Castelhun, Frederic Karl . . Caton, John Hearst, 3d . . . Cenedella, Attilio Horace . . Chadwick, John Patten, LIU K E . Chaffee, Emory Leon . . . Chaffee, Eben Whitney . . . Chandler, Henry Daland, A.B,, A if Chandler, Harry Stuart . . . Chapin, Maurice Scott, 9 A X . Edward Prichard . . George Hobart, A T A . Chapman, Chapman, Chapman, Lawrence Boylston . Chapman, Laurance Dana . . Chapman, Thomas Garfield . . Chase, Edward Sherman . .- Chase, Howard Root . . . Chase, Stuart Doane, CII I' A . . Childs, John Chauncey, C.E., A T Q Chinchilla, Pela.yo Kirkpatrick . Chipman, Kenneth Gordon . . Chou, Chu Shen .... Christensen, Arthur Olaf . . Christiansen, Eugene Olaf . . Christie, John Anderson . . Chuchian, Avedis Melkon . . Cilley, Jay VVesley . . . Clapp, Chalmers Stevens . . Clapp, Dudley . . . . Clarence Wariier . . Clark, Clark, Dana Wright . . Clark, Eldon Saunders . . . Horace Little, Z A E . . Clark, Clark, Lawrence Addison . . Clark, Milton Stanley, A T . . Clatur, George Albert . . . Cleverdon, Herbert Squires, A T A Clifford, VValter Vlfoodbridge . Cloudman, Herbert Cordwell . Cobb, Frank Lewis .... Coburn, Frederic Gallup . . Cochrane, Clifford Nelson . . Coe, Maxwell Alanson, CID B E . Coiiin, Charles VVolston, A K E . Coffin, Langdon, E A E . . . Coffin, William Balch, A.B. . . Abraham Saul '. . . Cohen, Cohen, Samson Kalmon . Cole, Frederick Arthur . . Cole, John Foster . . . 8 9 7 8 8 9 8 8 10 8 7 10 9 8 10 9 7 9 6 7 10 8 9 7 9 7 6 9 6 0 8 10 8 7 10 9 7 8 8 10 9 9 10 7 8 6 I S II S VI S II II II S XIII S II I S I 6 III S 7 VI IV X . XIII III VI S 10 S 9 VI III XI I VI S I III S III S III S I S V I S IV X S II S I I II S III S I I II XIII A II S II S I S II S IV II I 7 8 7 8 10 8 10 352 Home Address London, England. Mayagiiez, Porto Rico. 9 Hawthorne St., Lynn, Mass. 178 Bellingham Ave., Beachmont, Mass 222 Liberty St., Lowell, Mass. Billerica, Mass. 71 Winthrop Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 7 Stevens St., Peabody, Mass. 51 High St., Newburyport, Mass. 70 Arnold Ave., Edgewood, R.I. 50 Lowell St., Somerville, Mass. 330 Main St., Saco, Maine. 109 Pearl St., Somerville, Mass. Ainenia, N.D. 195 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. 45 Jaques St., Somerville, Mass. 156 Bowdoin St., Springfield, Mass. 1117 Lake Ave., Pueblo, Colo. 58 Eliot St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 5 Sachem Terrace, Norwich, Conn. Wellesley Farms, Mass. 54 Falmouth St., Boston, Mass 740 West Central Ave., Toledo, Ohio. 41 Boston St., Malden, Mass. 8 Birch Hill Road, Newtonville, Mass. 300 West 93d St., New York City. Casilla 1182, Valparaiso, Chile. 39 Putnam St., West Newton, Mass. Shanghai, China. ' Beaufort, S.C. 15 Dilworth St., Boston, Mass. 34 Arnold Place, North Adams, Mass. Van, Armenia. 814 9th St., N.E., Washington, D.C. 169 Boston St., Dorchester, Mass. 52 Hartford St., Dorchester, Mass. 485 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 23 Summer St, Andover, Mass. 11 Montague St., Dorchester, Mass. Dunbar Hall, Exeter, N.H. Pontiac, Ill. 329 East 4th St., Jamestown, N.Y. Silver Lake, Wilmington, Mass. 2207 Andrews Ave., University Heights New York City. 60 Oak St., Hyde Park, Mass. 806 Adams St., Wilmington, Del. 56 Mt. Everett St., Dorchester, Mass. 322 4th Ave., West, Duluth, Minn. 63 Howard St., Melrose, Mass. 43 Ashland St., Medford, Mass. 215 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 144 Bellevue St., Newton, Mass. 433 WValnut St., Brookline, Mass. 250 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. 12 Cobb St., Boston, Mass. 123 Floral St., Newton Highlands, Mass 456 Broadway, South Boston, Mass. 1 -LIST OF STUDENTS- Cole, Marcus Johnson, A T A Coleman, George Stephen . Coleman, Nathan Lindell, E A E Collingham, Howard . . . 10 Collins Richard Carter . . . 8 Colson? Chester Simmons . Colson, Henry Clifford, Jr. . Conner, George Cartnell . . Connolly, Eugene Leo . . . Conover, Jolm IVoodhull, A.B. . Conron, Raymond Francis . . Cook, Alton Mace .... Cook, Hardy Merrill . , Cook, John Frederick . . . Cooke, George Richardson . . Cookinham, Edward Furbish . Coplan, Michael Abram . . . Correll, Hugh ..... Correll, James A., B.S. . . . Coupal, Joseph Samuel, CID I' A Courtney, Bernard Freeman. . Cowen, Everett Russell . . . Cox, James Alex. , , . Coye, John Starr, B.S. . Crane, George Arthur . . Crane, Russell Gilbert . . , Creecy, Charles Eaton, X CP . . Criswell, Chesney Harrison, A.B. . Critchett, James Hamilton, 9 A X Crohurst, Harry Rounseville . - Crommett, Orrin James . . . Crosby, Ralph Haskell . . . Cross, Charles Robert, Jr., A.B., A if Cross, Hardy, A.B., B.S., K A Crossley, Frederick Turner . . Cullimore, Allan Reginald, A Z3 CID Cxunings, George Bradley . . Cumings, Paul Leander . . . Curl, Charles Matthew , . Curran, John Frank . Curtis, Allen . . . . Curtis, Arthur Harrison . Cushing, Richard Watson . . Cushing, Walter Burgess . . Cutten, Leverett Howell . . Daddow, Samuel Harries, A.B. . Daley, Mitchell Joseph, 9 X . . Damon, Henry Hyman, A.B. . Dana, Allston, A:B .... Daniels, Prof. Francis Ezekiel, A.B., A.M. Dar Juan, Timoteo, Ph.G. . . Darling, Maude Frances . . Darrow, Burgess .... Davidson, Stephen Lock, E A E . Davies, Arnold Chaplin . . . Davis, Jolm Allen .... Davis, John Francis . . 8 Name and Society Class Course . 8 II S I S IV S II I VIII S VI V VI S I S I S VI S I S VI VI S VI S III I I S V S I IV I X S VIII XI S II VI VI S I VI I IV S XIII S VI S VI II S II S III S I I S VII S V S IV I III S II 353 Home Address 106 Mt. Vernon St., Lowell, Mass. 84 Spencer St., Dorchester, Mass. Los Angeles, Cal. 30 High Rock VVay, Allston, Mass. 97 Dexter St., Malden, Mass. 15 Bow St., Beverly, Mass. Abington, Mass. Truro, Nova Scotia. Caryville, Mass. Norfolk, Va. 402 North Hazel St., Danville, Ill. Hyannis, Mass. 189 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 27 Lamartine St., Jamaica Plain, Mass 452 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 7 Cottage Place, Utica, N.Y. 97 Hampden St., Roxbury, Mass. 1401 North Market St., Canton, Ohio. 1030 Laramie St., Manhattan, Kans. 821 East 4th St., South Boston, Mass. 32 Dell Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. 11 Cooke St., Fairhaven, Mass. 32 Hemlock St., Roslindale, Mass. Carson, Iowa. 13 Charles St., Taunton, Mass. 16 Second St., Taunton, Mass. 1515 28th St., N.W., Washington, C.D Franklin, Pa. 41 Palfrey St., Watertown, Mass. 12 Reynolds Ave., Chelsea, Mass. - 115 Orange St., Chelsea, Mass. VVakefield, Mass. Upland Road, Brookline, Mass. Norfolk, Va. 1428 Broad St., Providence, R.I. 77 Montview St., West Roxbury, Mass 6 Elmwood Ave., Winchester, Mass. 41 Atlantic Ave., Fitchburg, Mass. Tilton, N.H. Pond St., Nahant, Mass. 132 Centennial Ave., Gloucester, Mass. .72 Centennial Ave., Revere, Mass. Cohasset, Mass. 108 Walpole St, Norwood, Mass. 519 Collnnbus Ave., Boston, Mass. St. Clair, Pa. 69 Maple St., Marlboro, Mass. 63 Allen St., Boston, Mass. 113 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. Ba.ltimore, Md. Polo, Philippine Islands. 59 Highland Place, Fall River, Mass. 22 Sargent St., Dorchester, Mass. 1326 N. Lawrence Ave., VVichita, Iians BOX 286, Georgetown, Mass. Sioux City, Iowa. 116 Upland Road, Cambridge, Mass. -TECI-INIQU tre, Mass. Name and Society Class Davis, Lawrence Ritchie, B.S., E A E 7 Davis, Luther ..... 10 Davis, Myron Mathews, A f-ID . . 8 Davis, Rae Willard, A.B. . . 8 Davol, Walter Dodge, 9 A X . . 6 Dawes, Chester Laurens . 9 Dean, Arnold Truman . . 8 Dean, Carroll Sisson . . 7 de Golyer, Anthony Gordon . 9 DeLoach, John Keller . . 8 Dempwolf, Frederick Germain, 7 Denmark, Clayton Rhay, K A 6 Dennedy, James Howard, A T 8 Dennett, Kingsley Winsor . 10 Denny, Maurice Edward, X 115 8 Devlin, Philip Albert, A.B. . 10 Dew, William John Granville 10 Dewey, Bradley .... 9 Dewey, Frederick Archibald, A CII 9 Dexter, Gregory Mumford . . 8 Dickerman, Alton Leslie, Jr., A K E 9 Dickinson, James Walter, E X 9 Dickinson, Leon Arthur . 7 Dickson, Victor Heyle, A.S., 0 7 Dill, Colby, A.B., B.S., fi B E G Dillon, Robert Emmett . . . 10 Doane, Robert Edward, B.S. . 8 Doble, Charles French, A 111 . . 10 Dodge, Parker Van Patten . . 7 A Dodge, Robert Lincoln . . , 10 Doherty, Harry Vincent . . 8 Dole, Howard Hawes . . . 9 Dolke, William Frederic, Jr. . 8 Donnewald, Albert Henry, A.B., A T 7 Dorsey, Thomas Francis . . 6 Dort, Joseph Cummings . . 9 Douglass, Arthur Sylvester, III N 9 7 Dow, Benjamin Warren . . 9 Dow, Leander A., A T S2 . . . 10 Downey, Fredrick Aloysious . 10 Downs, Loren Noxen, Jr. . . 10 Dows, Amos Hovey . . . 8 Drake, Raymond Edward . . 8 Draper, Clifton Nathan, A T Q . 7 Draper, Harry Reed . . . 7 Drew, William Noel . . . 10 Druley, Waldo Putnam . . . 7 Dubois, Gustavo Adolfo . . 7 Dudley, Carl Chester . . . 10 Duffield, William Howard, Z A E 10 Dun, Henry Walke, Jr., A NP . 8 Duncan, Harold Stephen . . 7 Dunkel, Charles Alexander . . 9 Dunnington, Francis Howison, A.B., ZAE Dunlap, Chester Dwight . Durgin, Matthew Francis . 9 . 10 . 9 Course III S V S VI VI VI VI I VI III S XIII S IV II S II S XIII S I S II S II I III VI S III S II V VI II II I I S IV S III S I I I II S VI S V V S I S XIII A I S I S III II VI VI S 354 E-l908- Home Address Kingston, Ohio. 258 Westville St., Dorchester, Mass. 18 Summer St., Augusta, Maine. 913 East Kenys Ave., Watertown, S.D. 19 Bartlett St., Charlestown, Mass. 129 Appleton St., Arlington Hts., Mass 78 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. Waverly, Pa. Denver, Colo. Atlanta, Ga. 701 South George St., York, Pa. Quitman, Ga. 78 Pitcher St., Detroit, Mich. 166 Bellevue St., West Roxbury, Mass Cardross, Scotland. , 3535 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La 48 Tennyson St., Boston, Mass. 27 Everett St., Cambridge, Mass. 505 West 122d St., New York City. 14 East Manning St., Providence, R.I. 814 North Tejon St., Colorado Springs. 163 Kent St., St. Paul, Minn. 45 Partridge Ave., Somerville, Mass. 1411 Knoxville Ave., Peoria, Ill. 460 Commonwealth Ave., Newton Cen- Belchertown, Mass. 404 Hoffman St., Elmira, N.Y. 24 South St., Quincy, Mass. 134 B St., N.E., Washington, D.C. Box 44, Wenham, Mass. 6 Fairview St., Dorchester, Mass. 4 Walker St., Portland, Maine. 105 Gainsboro St., Boston, Mass. 3709 Finney Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 93 Clarkson St., Dorchester, Mass. 22 Hawthorne St., Providence, R.I. 164 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass. 7 Standish St., Dorchester, Mass. Spokane, Wash. West St., Hyde Park, Mass. 33 Clarendon St., Boston, Mass. 136 Smith St., Lowell, Mass. 75 Glenwood Ave., Brockton, Mass. 108 River Ave., Norwich, Conn. Ayer, Mass. 201 Magnolia St., Roxbury, Mass. Belpre, Ohio. Matanzas, Cuba. 63 Highland Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 160 Aberdeen Ave., Hamilton, Ont. 174 Chestnut St., Albany, N.Y. 90 Walton Park, Melrose Hlds., Mass. 14 Cohasset St., Roslindale, Mass. University Station, Charlottesville, V a. 40 Summer St., Everett, Mass. 157 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge, Mass. -LIST OF STUDENTS - Name and Society Class Course Home Address Dyer, Kirk Worrell . . . 7 X S 261 North Madison Ave., Pasadena, Cal Dyer, Ralph Leighton . . 6 XIII W'inchester, Mass. Dyer, Sterling Burton . . 10 116 Winter St., Portland, Maine. Eames, Herbert Seton . . . 8 II 39 Lincoln St., So. Framingham, Mass. Eastman, Guy Warner, B.S. . G VIII 30 Pratt St., Allston, Mass. Eaton, Charles Albert . . . 7 II 62 Taylor St., VValtham, Mass. Eaton, Harold Irving . . 9 XI 62 Taylor St., Waltham, Mass. Eaton, Warren Moseley . . 8 II S 40 Appleton St., Waltham, Massf Edge, Alan Francis . . 8 V S 79 Milton St., Readville, Mass. Edmonds, Charles Ashton . . 8 II 156 Woodland St., Lawrence, Mass. Egan, Seymour Joseph . . . 7 XIII 223 Seymour St., Syracuse, N.Y. Eisenhart, Martin Herbert, B.S. . 7 X S 313 West Market St., York, Pa. Elbert, John Jacob, X 411' , . 9 X S 1030 21st St., Des Moines, Iowa. Elder, Flint Cummings, A T S2 . . 7 V S 52 Maple St., Malden, Mass. Elder, Gordon Wyman . . . 10 52 Maple St., Malden, Mass. Elliott, Montgomery . . . 10 169 Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Ellis, A., fb K Z . . . 9 30 Ellsworth Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Ellis, Leslie Burton .... 8 I 34 Essex St., Melrose, Mass. Ellis, Ridsdale ..... 9 VIII 120 Regent Road, Leicester, England. Ellsworth, John Thayer, A Z 111 . 8 III S Peterboro, N.H. Elton, Herbert Charles, A T S2 . 8 I 105 King St., Dorchester, Mass. Elwell, Henry Reed, A K E . . 10 South Weymouth, Mass. Emerson, George Irving . . 9 XI 75 Concord St., Haverhill, Mass. Emerson, George Stone . . . 10 S 40 Irving Ave., Providence, R.I. Emilio, Shepard Gilbert . . . 7 III S 5 Oliver St., Salem, Mass. Enneking, Norbert Bernard, A.B. 10 S 2935 Hackberry St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Esten, Paul Albert .... 8 V 101 Evans St., Dorchester, Mass. Evans, Ernest Cleveland . . 6 II 277 Princeton St., East Boston, Mass. Evans, John, X fb . . . 7 VI 1310 South 14th St., Denver, Colo. Everett, Charles, A.B. . . 7 IV S 42 Parker St., Newton Centre, Mass. Everett, Wilbur .... 8 VI S Georgetown, Mass. ' Everett, William Dexter ' . . 10 19 Park St., Dorchester, Mass. Ewing, Charles Goodman, A.B. . 8 III S 3517 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Faben, Charles Reed . . . 7 X S 43 Summit Ave., Brookline, Mass. Fales, Otis Gerry .... 7 II 7 Haley St., Roxbury, Mass. Falkenberg, Percy Abram . . 10 84 Coolidge St., Brookline, Mass. Fallon, John Tiernan, '11 K 2 . . 7 IV 357 West King St., York, Pa. Fanning, Paul Revere, E X . . 8 III S Lexington Hotel, Boston, Mass. Farrington, Harold Phillips, 111 K E 7 I 56 Bellevue St. West Roxbury, Mass. Faulkner,Frederick Richardson,A.B. 9 I S Sackville, New Brunswick. Faulkner, Richard .... 9 III S Billerica, Mass. Faxon, Harold Cushing . . 8 II Randolph, Mass. Fay, Thornwell, Jr., B.S. , . 8 X S 1507 Rusk Ave., Houston, Texas. Fellows, Raymond Henry . . 9 I S 113 School St., Concord, N.H. Fenner, James Howland . . 6 VI 421 Friendship St., Providence, R.I. Ferguson, William Craig, A T S2 . 9 II 34 Crandall St., Adams, Mass. Fernald, Paul Edmunds, CIP K Z . 8 III S Wilmette, Ill. Fernandez, Richard Osborne. . 10 33 Robinson St., Somerville, Mass. Fernstrom, Karl Dickson, 9 A X . 10 315 Raleigh Ave., Norfolk, Va. Ferrandi, Amedeo Louis Sylvester 8 I S 21 Rand St., Roxbury, Mass. Ferris, Raymond West . . . 8 I VVindsor Road, VVaban, Mass. Ferry, Lewis Kinsley . . . 8 VII S Pittsfield, Mass. Fick, William George . . . 9 II 7411 Commonwealth Ave., St. Louis, Mo Finnie, James Irving . . . 9 VI 240 Chestnut St., Clinton, Mass. Fisher, Charles VVillis, Jr., M.S., X C11 G XIII A Chevy Chase, Md. Fisher, Howard Colburn . . 9 II High St., Westwood, Mass. Fitch, Edwin Oberlin, Jr. . . S XIII A Beach Bluff, Mass. Fitzwater, John Moxcey . 10 213 Sheppard St., Penn Yan, N.Y. ' 355 -TECHNIQUE -1903 - Name and Society Flag Montague AXP eg: Flaherty, Flanders, Fleming, Fleming Fletcheri Fletcher, Fletcher, Huiert William, e X Jesse Knowlton, A.B. Cornelius Simmons, Jr., BS., 9 N E Paul Reed, 9 A X . Charles Barrows, 119 Z K Herbert Lawrence . Matthews, 112 E K . Fogg, Benjamin Greely . . Folsom, Rufus Coffin, A T A . Folsom, William Cumner Foote, Arthur John . . Ford, Winthrop Drew . . Forrest, Laurence Raymond . Foss, Marion Henry, A T . Foster, Carl Elmer . . . Foster, Forest Kent . Foster Harold Francis . . Foster, Winfield Ulric, Z X . Fottler, Jacob Alger . . Fox, Harold Robert Leslie . Frame, Harry Allan . . Frank, John Mayer . Franks, Fred Lester . Freed, Charles . . . Freedman, Louis Arthur . Freethy, George Edwards, A QP French, Donald Adams . . French, Louis Osborne, A T A Fretz, Paul Henry, E X . . Frey, Victor Max, A.B. . . Friedman, Ferdinand J. . Friend, Frank Waldo, 9 EI . Frost, Harwood Young, CP B E Fuller, Archibald Prescott . Fuller, Bernard Roy . . Gale, Roger David . . . Gale, Roy Fellows . . . Gallagher, James Thomas . Gallegos, Ramon . . . Gammons, Clifford VVarren . Garcia, Francisco . . . Gardner, Arthur Livermore, CID 1' A Gardner, Chester WVarren . Gardner, Harold . . . Garratt, James Ernest . . Gates, Warren Austin . . Gaylord, Gaylord, James Mason . . John Clarence, B.S. Gaynor, Keyes Christopher . Gegenheimer, Ralph Edwin . Genoud, Ernest George . . Gerrish, Herbert Thurston, A iv Gianella, John, Jr. . . . Gibbons, Charles Alphonsus, Jr. . Class Course 9 IV S 8 I S 8 VI S 7 X 10 9 II 7 VI S 9 II 7 I 6 X 8 XI S 10 S 8 II 9 X 8 III S 9 II S 10 9 XI 10 S 8 VI S 10 6 III 7 VI 8 I 9 I 7 II S 8 II S 10 S 10 7 XIII A 8 III S 8 II S 6 IV S 9 II 7 I 9 I S 7 V 7 VI S 8 II S 10 7 VI S 7 I S 8 X 7 VI S 9 I1 7 I 7 IV 7 VI 8 VI S 9 I 10 8 V 8 I 8 X 8 III 356 Home Address 90 Washington St., Hartford, Conn. Cheshire, Mass. Franklin, N.H. Crafton, Pa. Natick, Mass. 2825 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. 57 Abbott St., Lawrence, Mass. 2825 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. 22 Toppan St., Newburyport, Mass. 30 Esmond St., Dorchester, Mass. 95 Sewall Woods Road, Melrose High- lands, Mass. 564 Elm St., Pittsfield, Mass. Kingston, Mass. 90 Henry Ave., Lynn, Mass. 4625 Lake Ave., Chicago, Ill. Ashby, Mass. North Calais, Vt. 19 Electric Ave., NVest Somerville, Mass. 236 Technology Chambers, Boston,Mass. 62 Alden St., Brockton, Mass. Jamaica, B.'W.1. Rockland, Mass. 310 North Pearl St., Natchez, Miss. Medfield, Mass. 88 Willow St., Cambridge, Mass. 135 Wvest 86th St., New York City. 44 Harrison St., Brookline, Mass. 172 Fairmount Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. 1216 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, VVis. 201 12th St., Milwaukee, IVis. 133 North Beaver St., York, Pa. 18 East 92d St., New York City. Duxbury, Mass. Lincoln St., Waltham, Mass. East Milton, Mass. The Irvington, Central Park West, New York City. 6 Franklin Square, Gloucester, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. 79 Lancaster St., Leominster, Mass. Guayaquil, Ecuador. 1290 Washington St, W. Newton, Mass. Salud, 8, Havana, Cuba. 86 Pleasant St., Wakefield, lVIass. 13 Warren St., Peabody, Mass. 28 Brooks St., West Medford, Mass, 135 Oxford St., North Cambridge, Mass. Coxsackie, N.Y. 146 Terrace Drive, Pasadena, Cal. 146 Terrace Drive, Pasadena, Cal. 609 Center St., Sioux City, Iowa. 243 Bruce St., Lawrence, Mass. 4181 Washington St., Roslindale, Mass. 20 Farwell St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. 608 Fifth St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 33 Plain St., Taunton, Mass. -LIST OF STUDENTS- Name and Society Class Course Home Address Gibbs, Daniel Wilson . . 9 Gideon, Samuel Edward . , 6 Gidley, Henry Tucker . . 9 Gifford, Ralph Staples, B.S. . . G Gilbert, Royce Wheeler, E A E . 8 Gilkison, Gordon Mercer, Z A E 8 Girnson, Basil Loviband, fb B E 8 Ginzber Abram Henr 9 8 9 10 9 8 9 Given, William Barns, Jr., X CID Glancy, Robert Clifford . . . Glasier, Arthur Franklyn, 9 A X . Glazier, Harold Metcalf . . . Glover, George Thiunrnel, A Xl' Godfrey, Karl Davenport . Goldenberg, Edward Benjamin Gonder, Walter Brayton, A T S2 . 7 Goodman, Lynn Sumner, Ph.B., Z A E 8 Goodnow, Frank Edward, 9 X , 7 Goodspeed, George Edward, Jr. . 10 Goodwin,Richard Frederic,J r., A T Q 10 Goomrigian, Bedros Martyros . 10 10 10 .10 Gott, Herbert Sidney . . . Gould, Allen Adams . . . Gould, Gardner Sabin . . 7 Gram, Carl VVilliam, A T A . , 9 Gray, George Harrison . . . 9 Green, Fred Mortimer, A T . . 9 Green, William Duncan . , . 9 Greene, Albert Edwards, A T S2 . 6 Greene, Charles Edward . . 10 Greene, Elbert Daniel, A T S2 . 10 Greene, John Francis, A.B. . . 8 Greenwood, Phil Prescott . . Gregory, Newman Ballard, 9 A X . Griffin, George Appleton . Griffin, Wheaton Ira, A K E . Griswold, Harold Wiley, A T Q . Groff, James Stephen . . . Griibnau, Victor Carl, A T S2 Grunsky, Eugene L., A T 0 . Guilford, Irving Morse . . Gupta, Birendra Chandra . Gurney, Harold Peaslee . . Guthrie, Seymour Ashley . . Haas, Ludwig Friedrick Carl, 9 E Hagar, Fred Dean .... Hagood, Lee, B.S., X fb . . . Hague, Alfred . . . . Hale, Annie Pierce .... Hale, Henry Appleton, Jr. , . Hale, James Ellis .... Hale, Joseph Woodwell Ledwidge Hale, Philip J ewett . . . Hall, Carl Albe .... Hall, Edwin Ryrnes . . Hall, Harry Rutledge . . 7 8 7 7 8 6 8 8 7 6 8 10 8 10 7 10 7 10 8 S 8 8 8 7 IV IV I V XI -I II IV VI VI IV II VI V VI VI I X VI VI I VIII I VI III I I I VII III I VI VI X II VI II VI I II II I 357 51 Harris St., Waltham, Mass. Technology Chambers, Boston, Mass. North Dartmouth, Mass. 560 County St., New Bedford, Mass. 1804 Park Ave.. Minneapolis, Minn. 802 West Genesee St., Syracuse, N.Y. 20 Glebe St., Leicester, England. 24 Montrose St., Roxbury, Mass. Columbia, Pa. 53 Cushing St., Waltham, Mass. 25 Bainbridge, St. Roxbury, Mass. 12 Lincoln St., Hudson, Mass. Grand Island, Neb. 46 St. James St., Roxbury, Mass. 391 Meridian St., East Boston, Mass. Strasburg, Pa. Loganton, Pa. Forest Park, Adams, Mass. 27 Conway St., Roslindale, Mass. 24 River Ave., Norwich, Conn. 319 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. Skibbereen, Ireland. 1206 Boylston St., Newton Upper Falls Mass. 1206 Boylston St., Newton Upper Falls Mass. 20 Kemper St., Wollaston, Mass. 159 Pleasant St., Arlington, Mass. 488 Watertown St., Newtonville, Mass. 72 Macon St., Brooklyn, N.Y. . St. Louis, Mo. 42 Parkman St., Dorchester, Mass. Pueblo, Colo. 50 Thomas Park, South Boston, Mass. 54 Brackenbury St., Malden, Mass. 802 Wall St., Joplin, Mo. 2007 Kalarama Ave., Washington, D.C 3 West St., Utica, N.Y. 95 Huntington St., Hartford, Conn. 18 Meeting St., Newport, R.I. Wyncote, Montgomery Co., Pa. 2033 Florida Ave., Washington, D.C. West Cheshire, Conn. Calcutta, India. 196 Trenton St., East Boston, Mass. Riverside, Ill. 41 East Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. 14 Vlfashington Place, Peabody, Mass 1425 Marion St., Columbia, S.C. 52 East 66th St., New York City. Chestnut Hill Ave., Brookline, Mass. 24 YVinter St., Salem, Mass. 112 Oak St., Manchester, N.H. 20 Marlborough St., Newburyport, Mass. 1433 Downing Ave., Denver, Colo. Concord, N.H. 182 Summer St., Somerville, Mass. 770 Broadway, South Boston, Mass. --TECHNIQUE -1908 - Name and Society Class Course Home Address Hall, Malcolm Bridges . . . 10 Hall, Sherwood, Jr. . . 8 Hallett, Lucius Felt, X CID . . 7 Hamill, Edward William, A.B., fb A 9 7 Hamilton, Earl Russell . 9 Hammond, Benjamin . 9 Hammond, James Clement . . 8 8 8 Hammond, Nelson Simpson . . Hammond, Newton LeRoy Hamner, Edward Chambers, Jr., ATC G 7 Hampton, Lawrence Charles . Handy, Percy Lawson, 111 K Z . 8 Hanford, Jesse Warren Griggs . 7 Hanington, Thomas Ross . . 8 Hanna, Elias Samman . . . 9 Harcourt, Guy Nichols, CID E K . 10 Harding, Arthur Leslie . . , 10 Hargraves, William Burton . . 10 Harlow, John Brayton, fb E K , 7 Harriman, Daniel Francis . . 8 Harrington, Charles Anthony . 8 Harrington, Marguerita . . . 9 Harrington, Walton George, 41 1' A 10 Harris, Maurice Ernest . . . 10 Harris, Nathan .... 8 Harris, Philip Thomas . . . 10 Harrison, Henry Norris, A T . 10 Harrub, Calvin Nelson . . . 9 Hart, Philip, fb B E . . . 10 Hartman, Ira Samuel . . 9 Hartshorn, Deiick Sibley . . 9 Hartwell, Arthur Edward . . 7 Harwood, Julian Herbert Hunter 8 Haskell, Fitch Harrison, A.B., B.S. G Haskell, Robert Francis . . 8 Hastings, Hudson Bridge, CID I' A . 7 Hastings, Russell, 111 I' A . . 9 Hastings, Warren .... 7 Hatch, Samuel Frinlc . . 8 Hathaway, Joseph Wood . . 8 Hatton, John Matthews, X CID . 9 Havens, Harry Lucas, fb B E . 9 Hayes, Matthew Cowden, B.S., CIP B E 8 Haynes, Delos Garriott . . . 9 Haynes, George Allison . . . 9 Hayward, Marden Warner, S.B. . 6 Hayward, Roy Loring . . . 10 Healy, Leon James Dyson . . 9 Heard, Edmund Francis, X11 T . 8 Heard, Frank Chisholm . . 9 Heath, Arnold Winchester . . 8 Hedge, Lafayette Boyd . . . 8 Heidelberg, Frederick Martin . 9 Heilman, William Roy, 'if B E . 8 141 Lexington St., Waverley, Mass. II S 250 S. Lafayette St., Grand Rapids Mich. VI S 900 Logan Ave., Denver, Colo. IV Belleville, Ill. VIII 925 South St., Roslindale, Mass. III Clark Block, Butte, Mont. III 3 So. Fairview St., Roslindale, Mass. III Clark Block, Butte, Mont. I 15 Highland Park, Newtonville, Mass. XIII Washington, D.C. III Hollywood, Cal. VI 75 Bloomfield St., Dorchester, Mass. II Santa Barbara, Cal. VI 119 Union St., St. John, N.B. I Tanta, Egypt. Wappingers Falls, N.Y. 945 South St., Roslindale, Mass. 7 Eliot Place, Jamaica Plain, Mass. VI St. Lou.is, Mo. XIII West Boxford, Mass. XIII 583 Plymouth Ave., Fall River, Mass. IV 57 Orchard St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. IV Larchmont, N.Y. 62 Lincoln St., Lowell, Mass. I 297 Fargo Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 142 South Main St., Orange, Mass. II 2028 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. XI Silver Lake, Mass. 444 21st St., Portland, Ore. - VI 301 Woodland St., Nashville, Tenn. II 75 Clarkson St., Dorchester, Mass. II 1217 Webster Ave., Houston, Texas. I Marion, Mass. IV Ashtabula, Ohio. IV Claremont, N.H. I Walpole, N.H. VI Walpole, N.H. III Lancaster, N.H. II Greenland, N.H. VI 7 Prospect St., Middleboro, Mass. IV 954 West 16th St., Des Moines, Ia. XI 647 Brooklyn Ave., Kansas City, Mo. VI Lewisburg, Pa. VI 424 N. 11th St., East St. Louis, Ill. VII 45 Arch St., Haverhill, Mass. XII 233 Goffe St., Quincy, Mass. South Easton, Mass. VIII 232 Maple St., New Britain, Conn. XIII The Huntington, Kingston, N.Y. III 14 Milton Road, Brookline, Mass. I 71 Harvard Ave., Allston, Mass. VI Citronelle, Ala. II 1417 Pease Ave., Houston, Texas. II 1105 South 2d St., Evansville, Ind. 358 -LIST OF ST Name and Society Heimer, Paul Harold . . Heink, Henry Schumann, E X Hemmenway, Lawrence Todd Henderson, Austin Brown . Henderson, Stuart Llewellyn Henius Emil Theodore . . Henneii, Robert David, fr K xr, T N is Herold, Armin Ferdinand . Hersey, Ira Grover, Jr. . . Hershey, Ben., A.B. . . Heydon, Joseph Kentigern, E A E Hibbard, Charles . . . I-Iield, Clifford Chase, 111 I' A . Higbie, Hamilton Alexander Higgins, John Joseph . . Hill, Frank Herbert . . Hinckley, Arthur Thacher . Hinds, Horace Sargent, A T A . Hodges, Frank Ernest . . Hodgkinson, Harold Howe . Hodsdon, George Edward . Holbrook, John Alden . . Hollender, Carl Edwin, A.B. Holliday, Lewis Jackson . Hollingsworth, Herbert Sanders A T' A Holmes, Bradford Buttrick, A if . Hooker, Francis Brewster, Jr., A T Hoole, Henry William . . Hooper, Edward Joseph. . Hooper, Frank William . . Hopkins, Prince Charles, Ph.B. Horne, Ralph Warren . . Hosea, Raphael Gay, E X . Hosmer, Herbert Buttrick . Howard, Herbert Seymour Howe, Clarence Decatur, A T S2 Howe, Edward Somerset . Howell, William Robert . Howland, Harold Howard . Hoyt, Henry Percy, B.S., A T S2 Hoyt, Robert Nelson . . Hubbard, Carleton Waterbury, Z Huber, Berthold Convers . Huckins, Albert Kimball, dv 1' A Hudson, Ralph Gorton . . Huerdler, Erich George . . Hughes, Horatio, A.M. . . Hull, Andrew lVil1ner, A.B. . Hulsizer, Robert Inslee . -. Hunt, Eugene Alexander, A T Q Hunt, Franklin Livingston . Hurley, Frederick Aloysius . Hussey, Clarence Loring . Hutchins, Charles Morton, 9 X Hutchins, Guy Severns . . Class Course 8 III 10 10 9 I 10 6 V 7 I 9 I 8 I 8 I 7 VIII 9 XIII 10 II 10 10 10 I 8 V 10 10 10 III 9 III 10 8 I 9 IV 9 VI 7 III 10 II 8 II 9 III 8 IV 8 II 10 7 I 7 VI 8 XIII 7 I 9 VI 10 8 I 7 I 6 VII 7 II 10 10 7 VI 10 9 I 7 XIII 9 VI 9 II 8 VIII 10 8 II 6 III 10 359 S S A CDUDUJUJUJUJUJ UDENTS- Home Address ' 498 Norfolk St., Mattapan, Mass. Singac, N.J. , 41 Monadnock St., Uphamls Corner Boston, Mass. 65 Dodge St., Beverly, Mass. 90 Erie St., Dorchester, Mass. 2576 Magnolia Ave., Chicago, Ill. , Morgantown, WV. Va. 3167 So. Jefferson Ave., St. Louis, Mo Hingham, Mass. 609 Ave. B, Sterling, Ill. 263 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 304 Potter Ave., Providence, R.I. S 1674 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn S S S S S S. S S S S S S S S S Hillview, Jamaica, N.Y. 1199 Magnolia Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. 13 lValnut St., Canton, Mass. 16 Sherwood St., Roslindale, Mass. 61 Kirkstall Road, Newtonville, Mass. 151 Arlington St., Hyde Park, Mass. 1092 East Madison Ave., Cleveland, O 16 Chapel St., Gloucester, Mass. 56 Crescent Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 38 Western Ave., Brattleboro, Vt. Laramie, VVyo. Marion, Ind. San Francisco, Cal. 264 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 54 Norway St., Boston, Mass. 40 Park St., Stoughton, Mass. I 101 Hyde Park Ave., Forest Hills, Mass Santa Barbara, Cal. 209 Salem St., Malden, Mass. 1337 Humboldt St., Denver, Colo. Concord, Mass. 257 Summer St., Buffalo, N.Y. 43 Stearns St., Waltham, Mass. Kingston, Mass. 97 Walnut St., Neponset, Mass. Westdale, Mass. Fort Fairneld, Me. 40 Oak St., Hyde Park, Mass. 245 Greenwich Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 24 White St., Taunton, Mass. 6 Wilbur St., Dorchester, Mass. 175 East Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass 32 Trinity Place, Buffalo, N.Y. Charleston, S.C. 916 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. 27 Beach St., Bridgeport, Conn. VValla Walla, Wash. 19 Howard St., Waltham, Mass. 118 Border St., Dedham, Mass. 3395 Beneht St., Providence, R.I. Rockland, Mass. Mt. Globe St., Fitchburg, Mass. 1 -TECHN Name and Society Class Hutchinson, B. Edwin, A T A . Hyde, Russell Taber . . . Hynes, John Joseph, Jr., A.B, . Iasigi, Oscar Anthony . . . Inglee, Robert ..... Inouye, 9 8 9 8 9 Tora ..... 9 7 9 10 6 Jaccard, Frederick Constant . Jackson, Alexander Freeman . Jackson, Elwell Ransom . . Jackson, Frank .... Jackson, Ralph Templeton Cushman, B.S. G Jacobs, Carlton Dupee . , . 9 Jacobs, Elmer ..... 10 Jacobs, Richard Clark, Jr. . . 10 Jacobson, Conrad, Ph.B. . G Jacoby, Raymond Weiss . . 10 Jaeger, Frederick .... 9 James, Edwin Warley, A T . . 7 Jansson, Arthur Harold . . 6 Jealous, Arthur Rowney . . 7 J enckes, Edwin Kanyon . . 10 Jenkins, William Benjamin . . 9 Jennings, Oliver Saunders, A.B. . 8 Jerden, Carl Gustave . . . 8 Johnson, Bert Day, A.B. . . 7 Johnson, Flora Augusta . . 10 Johnson, John Edward, B.S., Z A E 7 Johnson, Lewis Howes . . . 8 Johnson, Macmillan Houston, Jr., 2 X 10 Johnson Otto Alfred . . . 7 Johnston, Cyrus Thurston . . 8 Johnston, John Frederick, Jr. . 6 Johnston, William Armour, Jr., Ph.B., A A fi' 8 Jones, Bradley .... 10 Jones, Byron Quinby . . . 10 Jones, Clarence Leslie . . . 10 Jones, Grandville Reynard, C. E., A 411' 7 Jones, Maurice Trimble, Jr. . . 8 Jones, Raymond Leston. . , 10 Jones, Reginald Lamont . . 9 Jones, William Francis . . . 9 Jones, William Henry . . . 9 Joslin, Garnett Alfred, A T 0 . 8 Joy, Charles Frederick, Jr. . . 8 Kalbach, Lee, 9 E' .... 10 Kales, Francis Henry . . . 6 Kane, James Allen, E X . . 6 Karch, Ralph James . . . 7 Karnan, Warren Winchester . 7 Keables, Austin Dow . . . 9 Kearney, Stephen .... 6 Kedy, Stiles Fraser . . 8 Keefe, William Joseph . . . 10 Keeler, Warren Irving . . . 7 Keeling, Thomas Callender, iv A 9 8 IQUE -1908 - Course III IV I S VI S II VI S III II VI S IV II S V X III I XIII S II II S VI II S X S I S VI IV IV S VI S I S VIII S XI S X S VI III S II III S VI III IV S IV S II S V II I II S S V S VI S 360 Home Address 7419 Monroe Ave., Chicago, Ill. 33 Harris St., Waltham, Mass. 838 Auburn Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 3 Otis Place, Boston, Mass. Westdale, Mass. Hayama, Japan. 2914 Campbell St., Kansas City, lVIo. 22 Congress St., Milford, Mass. 841 East State St,, Trenton, N.J. 88 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. 57 Oak Square Ave., Brighton, Mass. 28 Maple St., Roxbury, Mass. 162 Ashmont St., Dorchester, Mass. 215 Auburndale Ave., Auburndale, Mass 362 West Erie St., Chicago, Ill. 178 VV. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa 732 Front St., South Weymouth, Mass Ossining, N.Y. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Malden, Mass. North Vassalboro, Me. 571 Pleasant St., Pawtucket, R.I. 1884 East 73d St., Cleveland, O. 421 June St., Fall River, Mass. 458 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 109 Luzerne Ave., Pittston, Pa. 58 Highland Ave., Newtonville, 9 St. James Ave., Boston, Mass. 91 North Main St., Rockland, Me. Mass. 510 North Meridian St., Brazil, Ind. 2 Wilson Ave., Dedham, Mass. 2 Crocus Hill, St. Paul, Minn. 16 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. Prince Bay, Staten Island, N.Y. 29 Shirley St., Winthrop, Mass. 180 Meigs St., Rochester, N.Y. Barnstable, Mass. 162 West 10th Ave., Colrunbus, Ohio. 32 Vernon Terrace, East Orange, N.J. Barnstable, Mass. Abington, Mass. 152 West 84th St., New York City. Ashland, Mass. i 323 West 28th St., Los Angeles, Cal. 16 Watts St., Chelsea, Mass. Oskaloosa, Iowa. Chicago, Ill. Long Green, Baltimore, Md, 710 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa. 38 Arlington St., Hyde Park, Mass. 14 Hoyt Ave., Lowell, Mass. 312 Market St., Lowell, Mass. 18 Savin Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 132 Devon St., Roxbury, Mass. 35 Oak Terrace,Newton Highlands,Mass. 138 North 8th Ave., Nashville, Tenn. -LIST' OF STUDENTS- Name and Society Keeney, Robert Mayro, A K E Keith, Charles Russell . . Kelley, Edward Francis . Kelley, Mark Elbridge . . Kellogg, Alfred Galpin, A XP . Kellogg, James Wilfo1'd, A.B. Kelly, Edward Francis . . Kelly, William James, A fb ' . Kendall, Albert Stearns, A.B. Kennedy, Philip Francis, A.B. Kennison, Karl Raymond, A.B., A K E Kephart, Samuel A. . . Keyes, Robert Eugene, 'IJ 1' A Kibbey, Rinker, 9 E . . Kiely, Edmund Bernard . Kilburn, Ernest Edwin . Killion, Thomas Stephen . Kimball, John , . . Kimball, William Francis . Kimberley, Burton Russell . King, Frederick James . . King, Lester Hazen, X fb . King, Walter Wellington, fb B E Kingsbury, Harold Avery . Kinnear, John Charles . Kinsman, Charles Collins . Kintner, Edwin Graham . Kirby, Walter Bradnee . Kloberg, Edward, B.S. . Knight, Ralph Frank . Kollen, Edward Albert . Koppitz, Carl George . Kostiuk, Samuel . Krafft, Alfred Julius . . Krafft, Elmer Jerome . . Kudlich, Rudolf Heinrich, E.E. Kuehne, Hugo Franz, C.E. . Kurtzmann, Christian, A K E. Kydd, John Angus . . . Kyle, Clinton Walker , . Labbe, Antoine Gilbert, A.B., xif Land, Emory Scott, A.B. . Lane, Spencer Bridgman . Lang, Harold Locke . Lange, Frank John . . Larkin Thomas . Larned, John InsleyBlair,A.B.,fiv E Lasnier, Gilberto C. . . Lawrence, Edmund Kent, A.B. Lawrence, George Leonard Jr. Lawton, Joseph Thomas, Jin, db I' Leary, John Francis . . Leavell, John Holland . Leavens, Kenneth, 6 A X . Lee, Edward Guild . . Lee, Lael Charles . . Lees, George Cooper . Cla ss Course 9 9 9 8 9 10 6 9 7 7 9 7 7 8 10 8 10 7 6 9 8 9 9 6 6 8 7 8 8 6 10 9 10 8 8 7 8 9 8 9 7 G 10 9 9 8 7 9 6 9 6 8 7 10 7 10 8 III I 'II I IV VII II V IV VI II VI II IV VI I VI IV II IV X X III VI XIII IV VIII IV IV II IV I V II II XIII V VI I II VI I I II II III I I II 361 S A S IS VI Home Address Somersville, Conn. 1009 Lexington Ave., Altoona, Pa. 73 School St., Cambridge, Mass. 15 Beckett St., Peabody, Mass. 51 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass. Vernon Center, Oneida Co., N.Y. 30 Boylston St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 61 Robinwood Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass 876 Beacon St., Newton Centre, Mass. 12 Brown Ave., Roslindale, Mass. 43 Silver St., Waterville, Maine. Fort'Strong, Mass. 91 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Marshfield Hills, Mass. 11 Roseville Square, Lynn, Mass. Box 494, Waterbury, Conn. 130 Russell St., Malden, Mass. Easton, Mass. Hotel Charlesgate, Boston, Mass. 9725 Dennison Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Abington, Mass. 13 Arnoldale Road, Hartford, Conn. 16 Stuyvesant Place, New Brighton, S.I. New York. 26 Pearl St., Westfield, Mass. 10 Piedmont St., Salem, Mass. Decatur, Ill. Rock Haven, Meade Co., Ky. 102 Highland Ave., Winchester, Mass. 714 East 179th St., New York City. 49 Church St., Hudson, Mass. 92 Brookline St., Cambridge, Mass. Los Angeles, Cal. 141 Stanton St., New York City. San Francisco, Cal. San Francisco, Cal. A Drifton, Pa. 1103 Sabine St., Austin, Texas. Niagara Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y. 22 Cuba St., Andover, Mass. 63 Otis St., Newtonville, Mass. 221 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Gunnison, Colo. 113 Wellesley Ave., Wellesley, Mass. 33 Fairview St., Roslindale, Mass. 105 Bridge St., Springfield, Mass. 41 Thorndike St., Boston, Mass. Lake Forest, Ill. 276 Andes St., Montevideo, Uruguay. Catonsville, Baltimore Co., Md. 76 Lake Ave., Melrose, Mass. 12 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 65 WVashington St., Newburyport, Mass. Temple, Texas. 17 Otis St., Newtonville, Mass. Greenwood, Mass. Douglas, NVyo. 475 Rivet St., New Bedford, Mass. Lenox, Leslie, - TECHNIQUE - l908- Nazne and Society Class Course Home Address John Edward . . . Bernard Shepard. . . Lewis, Ernest Far-num, A.B., A T A Lewis, Richard Wheatley, fb B E . Libby, Harold Clifton . . . Lindberg, Charles William . . Lindsay, Roy Wallace, 111 E K . Line, Frederick Chester . . . Link, John Hanger, A.B. . . Little, Guy Henry, 9 'E . . . Livingston, George Edward . . Locke, John Harold . . . Lockett, Harold, A K E . . Loeb, Leo, A.B ..... Lombard, Robert Hamilton . . Long, John Saberton, fi? A 9 . . Longley, Arthur Ashleigh . . Longyear, Helen McGraw . . Longyear, Jack Munro , . Loomis, Dan Austin . . Loomis, Lynn Albert . . Lord, Harry Chester, A E f-Iv . . Lord, Paul Burton, 9 A X . . Loring, Ernest Moore . . . Loring, Henry Delano, 9 X . . Loud, Roger Perkins . . . Lougee, Sherman . . . Loutit, Robert Clyde . . Lovejoy, Carl Howard . . Lozoya, Raymond .... Luce, Byron Peakes, A E 112 . . Lucey, William Sylvester, A E if , Luding ton, Frank Ensign . . Luening, Eugene George . Lufkin, Charles Lewis . . Lufkin, Fred Richards . . Lunt, George Perkins . . Luscomb, Florence Hope . Luther, Howard Bourne . Lyford, Emerson Fletcher . Lyle, Fred William . . Lyon, Stephen Chandler . . Lyons, Lyons, Mabee, Macafe McAuli Frank Benton, B.S. . . Manson Anslie . . . Fred Carleton, A.B., A.M. e, Reid Dana . . . ffe, William James . . McCain, Samuel Norman . . McCarthy, John Francis . . McChesney, Howard Hazen, 2 A E McCready, Harold, A fb . . McCrill is, Haven Sanborn . . MacDonald, Howard J. C., 2 X . Mace, Shirley Andrew, 6 A X . McElroy, James Aloysius, A.B., E X McGinniss, Joseph .... McGowan, James, Jr. . . . McGregor, Frank Sanderson, A T A 9 I 8 II 7 IV 10 VIII 7 I 10 7 X 6 III 7 V 10 10 8 VIII 10 8 II 10 10 X 8 II 9 IV 10 I 6 XIII 8 III 7 II 9 I 9 III 6 I 10 9 I 10 XIII 10 10 7 II 7 II 8 II 9 II 8 V 10 10 9 IV 8 I 8 V 8 VI 8 I 8 VI 9 I 7 X 10 8 I 9 I 9 I 7 VI 7 VI 8 6 III 9 II 6 I 8 IV 8 V 7 VIII 362 S S S S U1 UJU2 UJUJCD CDU! CDCDUJUJUIUJ 7 Austin St., Cambridge, Mass. Milton, Mass. 148 Holden St., Providence, R.I. Fort Monroe, Va. Littleton, Mass. 117 Harvard St., Cambridge, Mass. 47 Summer St., Andover, Mass. 50 Rowley St., Rochester, N.Y. Rushville, Ind. 71 Kinsley St., Nashua, N.H. q 150 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. 12 Abbotsford Road, Brookline, Mass. 5116 Madison Ave., Chicago, Ill. Rich Hill, Mo. Ashburnham. Mass. 337 Hyde Park Ave., Tampa, Fla. 135 Elm St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Leicester St., Brookline, Mass. Leicester St., Brookline, Mass. 727 State St., Springfield, Mass. 727 State St., Springfield, Mass. 64 Gardiner St., West Lynn, Mass. 18 So. Munroe Terrace, Dorchester, Mas Chicago, Ill. - 94 Hudson St., Somerville, Mass. 87 Commercial St., Weymouth, Mass. 31 Summer St., Salern, Mass. Grand Haven, Mich. 26 Parkman St., Dorchester, Mass. Valle Allende, Chihuahua, Mexico. Vineyard Haven, Mass. 62 Washington Ave., Natick, Mass. 215 Cooke St., Waterbury, Conn. Wauwatosa, Wis. 12 Sadler St., Gloucester, Mass. 12 Linden St., Woodfords, Maine. 58 High St., Danvers, Mass. 14 Ashford St., Allston, Mass. 153 Pleasant St., Attleboro, Mass. 57 School St., Milford, Mass. 44 Hall St., Waltham, Mass. 49 Providence St., Woonsocket, R.I. Steubenville, Ohio. Parrsboro, Cumberland Co., N.S. Vittoria, Ont. 756 South Main St., Athens, Pa. 4 Melrose St., Boston, Mass. 2420 Perrysville Ave., Allegheny, Pa. 590 Ninth St., South Boston, Mass. 110 Walnut Place, Syracuse, N .Y. 3430 Butler St., Pittsburg, Pa. 77 Bradford St., Lawrence, Mass. 123 Kent St., Brookline, Mass. 15 Mace Place, Lynn, Mass. Bridgeport, Conn. 96 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. North Adams. Mass. 78 West St., Hyde Park, Mass. -LIST OF STUDENTS- Name and Society Class Course Home Address MacGregor, Milton Emery . . 7 VIII McGuigan, Francis Harrington, A K E 8 I McIntyre, Ruluff David . . 10 Mack, Paul Wardlaw . . . 6 I Mack, Russell ..... 10 MacKay, George Moir Johnstone, A.B., M.A. G ' V McKernan, George Edward . . 10 I McLaughlin, Peter F. . . . 9 IV McMillin, John Milton . . . 7 III McMurtrie, Douglas Crawford, A XII 10 McNamara, John Daniel . . 10 McNamee, John Francis . . 10 MacNutt, Scott P., A.B., Z A E . 8 XI Macomber, Alexander, A T 0 , 7 VI McPhee, Harold Evan . . . 8 VI McRae, George Wadsworth . . 10 McRae, Henry Clinton, B.S. . 7 XI McTigue, George Joseph, 9 X . 8 VI Madenigian, Kevork . . . 9 I Magee, George Hugh . . . 10 Mahar, John Theodore . . . 6 II Mahoney, William Edward, 112 K Z 8 I Mahr, Hermann William, 9 X . 7 V Manning, Ralph Eric . . . 8 VI Mansfield, Albert Preston . . 6 VI Manson, Edward Scholfield. B.S. . G VI Manson, Harold Crosby, 2 A E . 10 9 9 7 7 7 9 Marshall, Henry Herbert . . II Martin, Thorndike De Vries . . II Martin, William Henry . . . I Martinez, Roland A., 2 X . . I Marx, Samuel Abraham . IV Marvin, David Patterson , . XIII Masjoan, Valerio ,... 8 XIII Mason, George Carrington, X fb . 8 XIII Mason, Willis Harold . . . 8 II Mather, John ..... 7 VI Mathesius, Anthony Paul, CID B E . 6 II Matte, Andrew Lewis . . . 9 VI Matte, Joseph ..... 9 I Maxcy, Robert Farrington, A XI' . 10 Maxfleld, Joseph Pease . . . 10 Maxwell, Donald Hebard . . 8 XI Maxwell, Jesse Worth, A T A . 8 III Maxwell, Ruth .... 8 IV May, Kenneth Sargeant . . 9 VI Mayer, Paul Hirschl, B.S. . . 7 III Maynard, Clarence Dickinson . 9 I Mayo, Lincoln, E A E . . . 8 II Mazier, Tomas August, A.B. . 10 Meanor, Wilbur Alpheus . . 9 , IV Meisel, Otto Carl Francis . . 10 Menke, Alvin Frederick, A.B. . 9 IV Menner, Frederic Bassett, X 119 . 7 XIII Menzinsky, Andrew John . . 9 III Merrill, Arthur Clement . . 8 II 363 189 Fairmount Ave., Hyde Park, Mass Windsor Hotel, Montreal, Quebec. - Clayton, Mass. Westchester Road, Williams Bridge New York City. Williams Bridge, New York City. Dartmouth, N.S. Westerly, R.I. 34 Hamlin St., Pittsfield, Mass. 72 Ashford St., Allston, Mass. 480 Park Ave., New York City. 91 Oak St., Boston, Mass. 1 Portland St., Cambridge, Mass. 1361 South 14th St., Denver, Colo. 362 Longwood Ave., Brookline, Mass. South Framingham, Mass. 278 Salem St., Malden, Mass. Iola, Kans. 131 Pine St., Holyoke, Mass. Aghin, Armenia. 698 Salem St., South Groveland, Mass. 68 L St., South Boston, Mass. Box 124, Hopkinton, Mass. 179 Heath St., Roxbury, Mass. North Billerica, Mass. Wakefield, Mass. 410 McClellan St., Wausau, Wis. 45 Hartford St., Dorchester, Mass. Elmwood, Mass. 53 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton, Mass. 111 Ingall St., Taunton, Mass. Chacon 34, Havana, Cuba. Natchez, Miss. 15 Trowbridge Ave., Newtonville, Mass Parana, Argentine Republic. 384 East Ontario St., Chicago, Ill. Fairmoimt Ave., Wakeheld, Mass. 112 Fort Hill Ave., Lowell, Mass. New York City, N .Y. North Adams, Mass. 82 Church St., North Adams, Mass. Gardiner, Maine. 120 Stedman St., Brookline, Mass. 32 Maple St., Newton, Mass. Austin, Texas. 32 Maple St., Newton, Mass. 73 Fisher Ave., Newton Highlands, Mass. 169 North Fulton Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. 73 Central St., Somerville, Mass. 11 Robeson St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Tegucigalpa, Honduras, C.A. Turtle Creek, Pa. 10 Upland Ave., New Dorchester, Mass 15 Edgar St., Evansville, Ind. Honesdale, Pa. 726 Clinton St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 57 Franklin St., Peabody, Mass. I -TECHNIQUE -1908 - Narne and Society Class Course Merriman, Thurston Cables . . 9 Merry, Augustus Bradford . . 10 Mesmer, Louis Francisco, B.S. . G Middleton, Nathan Atherton, X fir 7 Miers, George Everett . . . 10 Millard, Reginald William, E A E . 8 Miller, Addison, A 112 . . . Miller, George ..... Miller, Henry Franklin, 2d, 6 A X Miller, Henry Usher . . . Miller, John, A T A .,.. Miller, Stuart Read, Z A E . . Mills, Benjamin Franklin, A.B., A Z A 7 Mills, Leonard Olcott . . . 10 7 7 7 9 9 9 9 7 Milne, William Durant . . .. Miner, Ernest Abbot . . . Mitchell, Arthur Knox, A T .' . 9 Mittag, Frank Otto, Jr., B.S. . G Mohn, Joseph Theophile . . 8 Moller, Kenneth, A.B., A if . . 7 Monto, Charles Philip . . . 10 Moody, Harry Lawrence, 9 A X . 7 Moore, Franklin . . . . 8 Moore, James Gates . . . 6 Moore, John Ernest, A.B., 4' A X 7 Moore, Thomas Joseph . . . 9 Moreland, Edward Leyburn, A.B., 119 P A 7 Morrill, Arthur Bradford . . 9 Morrill, Fred William . . . 7 Morrison, Charles Waldo . . 8 Moses, Alonzo Lemuel, E A E . 9 Moses, Frederick Taft . . . 7 Mott, Frank Earl, Ph.C. . . 7 Mullen, John Joseph, A B. . . 8 Munoz, Enrique Jose . . 10 Munoz, Ramon Fidencia . . 8 Murfey, Gardner Armstrong . . 7 Muriel, Jose ..... 7 Muriel, Manuel .... 10 Murray, Francis Joseph . . . 8 Murray, John Frederick, A B. . 8 Myer, Albert James, Jr. . . . 10 Myers, Desaix Brown, B.S. . . 8 Myers, Eleazar .... 8 Myers, Henry Earle . . . 9 Myrick, John Botume . . . 10 Nagle, Arthur Rosengarten . . 10 Naramore, Floyd Archibald, A T . 7 Nauss, George Murray . . . 8 Navarro, Manuel Adrian, B.S. . 9 Nelson, Stanley Foushee, A.B. . 8 Newhall, Edward, 42 1' A . . 10 Newhall, Everett Hiltz . . . 8 Nicholas, Henry George . 6 , Home Address 174 Ashley St., Hartford, Conn. Vineyard Haven, Mass. 3500 Manitou Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. The Winona, Baltimore, Md. 65 Glen St., Somerville, Mass. 456 Main St., E. Hamilton, Ont. 803 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn I 42 Storrow St., Lawrence, Mass. 18 Lawrence St., Wakefield, Mass. P.O. Box 231, St. John, N.B. 518 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass The Wilhelm, Avondale, Cincinnati, O. 126 Appleton Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 213 Walnut St., Holyoke, Mass. Stetson St., Lexington, Mass. 127 Summer St., Malden, Mass. 1078 Worthington St., Springfield, Mass Park Ridge, Bergen Co., N.J. 438 W. 53d St , New York City. 5 Greenough Place, Jamaica Plain, Mass 287 Alexander St., Rochester, N.Y. 7 Garden St., Newburyport, Mass. 286 Main St., Winsted, Conn. Savona, N.Y. Wellsburg, W. Va. Ardee, Ireland. McDonogh, Md. 26 Cedar St., Haverhill, Mass. 26 Cedar St., Haverhill, Mass 80 Florence Ave., Revere, Mass. 222 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. Ayer, Mass. 80 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 1007 10th St., Denver, Colo. Saltillo, Mexico. Saltillo, Mexico. 4208 Prospect Ave., S.E., Cleveland, O 3a del 5 de Mayo 145, San Luis, Potasi Mexico. 3a del 5 de Mayo 1455, San Luis, Potasi Mexico. 47 Quincy St., Roxbury, Mass. 9 Avon St., Cambridge, Mass. Lake View, N.Y. 1521 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. 5942 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. 75 Orange St., Ashland, Ohio. 19 Exeter St., West Newton, Mass. 83 Kirkstall Road, Newtonville, Mass. 722 North Michigan Ave., Mason City,Ia 34 North 2d St., Harrisburg, Pa. Quito, Ecuador. Winchester, Ky. 49 Atlantic Terrace, Lynn, Mass. 238 Summer St., Lynn, Mass. Melbourne, Australia. -LIST OF STUDENTS- Name and Society Nicholas, Utar James, E A E Nicholl, Nichols, Nichols, , James Robinson Nichols Nichols Nicholsi John Seymour . Archer Corbin . Bryant, A T Q . Prescott Raymond Russell Harrison Nickerson, John Winslow Nicol, Norman Carmichael Niles, Frank Lee, A T A Nisbet, Lewis Dexter . Nix, Leo Demain, E A E Noble, Henry Johnson . Norton, George Roswell Norton, Paul Willard, A.B. Norton, Roy Wilrnarth . Noyes, Emory Chase . Nutter, Charles Warren . Ogarrio, Rodolfo, Jr., 9 E O'Hearn, William John . Olaguibel, Romualdo Esteban . - O'Neill, John Henry . . . Orchard, Edward Frederick . . Orchard, VVillia1n John . . . Orr, Thomas Whitley, A K E . Osborn, Frederick Warren . . Osborne, Harold Smith . . O'Shea, Peter Francis . . Otis, Webb Harlan .... Otterson, John Edward . . . Owings, Thomas, A.B. . . . Packard, Emerson Heard, A T S2 . Packwood, Lahvesia, C.P. . . Page, Atwood Collens . . . Page, Stanley Henry, 2 X . . Pagon, William Watters, A.B. . Palmer, Herbert Hammond . J Parker, Joseph Warren . . Parlin, Raymond WVashington, A Parsons, Harold Frank . . . Pastoriza, Hugh Girard . . . Patch, Ernest Llewellyn . Patchett, Sidney Arthur . Patten, Harry Chapman . Patton, Walter Lynn . . . Peabody, Dean, Jr .,.. Peabody, Octavus Libbey, Z A E Pead, William James, Jr. . . Pearce, John Stewart, A K E . . Pearl, Holman Isaac . . . Pease, Maurice Henry, A.B., A K E Peet, Albert Stanton , . . Peirce, Frederic Newton . . Penland, Harry Oliver . . . Penny, Alec Newton, A T Q . . Pepper, Benjamin VVard . . Perry, Frederick Gardiner . . Class Course 0 VI 7 I1 s I 7 11 8 V s 7 1 V1 s 9 X1 9 II s X1 s 7 ni s 9 1 s 11 s s Xi s 6 11 S IV s VI 7 7 I 0 11 s 1 s 10 9 V1 s 10 s 11 s 10 s 1 s 10 s Vi 0 II s 0 II s 8 X111 A 9 IV s 7 X 7 IV s 10 9 n s 7 1 s V111 9 1 7 X1 10 7 VI 10 10 s V1 s IV s 10 0 X 10 9 in s 10 7 V1 s V1 s S Vi s 10 11 s s in 9 1 s VI 365 Home Address Melbourne, Australia. 111 Gainsboro St., Boston, Mass. 13 Berwick Park, Boston, Mass. 138 Fremont Ave., Everett, Mass. 4 Highland Ave., Haverhill, Mass. 66 Prescott St., Reading, Mass. 325 K St., South Boston, Mass. 33 Alpine St., Roxbury, Mass. 56 Brewster St., Waterbury, Conn. 111 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah. 12 Rhode Island Ave., Providence, R.1 Dubuque, Iowa. 325 Fenn St., Pittsield, MassI 33 Holton St., Allston, Mass. 5 Frances St., Woburn, Mass. Vineyard Haven, Mass. 39 Porter-St., Malden, Mass. 58 Heard St., Chelsea, Mass. 5th Humboldt No. 46, Mexico City, Mex 191 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. MeXico City, Mexico. 175 Walker St., Lowell, Mass. 14 Fletcher St., Roslindale, Mass. 14 Fletcher St., Roslindale, Mass. 603 E. 47th St., Kansas City, Mo. Edgartown, Mass. 81 OXford St., Cambridge, Mass. 39 Arlington St., Northampton, Mass. Ames, Iowa. Allegheny, Pa. 26 East Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. 180 Belmont St, Brockton, Mass. 701 Twiggs St., Tampa, Fla. Danvers, Mass. 2518 Pacific Ave., San Francisco, Cal. 937 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Georgetown, Mass. 64 Avon St., Cambridge, Mass. 19 lVinthrop Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 79 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Gloucester, Mass 2204 Austin St., Houston, TeXas. 28 Lincoln St., Stoneham, Mass. 27 William St., Stoneham, Mass. 205 Savin Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Gloversville, N.Y. 32 Bancroft Ave., Reading, Mass. 2 Grant St., Haverhill, Mass. 74 Marshall St., North Adams, Mass. Saltsburg, Pa. ' 141 Worcester St., Boston, Mass. New Britain, Conn. Callao, Peru, S.A. 252 Franklin St., Newton, Mass. Union City, Ind. Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa. 12 Granville St., Dorchester. Mass. 18 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. -TECHNIQUE -1908 - Name and Society Class Course Home Address i Perry, Henry John .... 10 17 Jerome Ave., West Newton, Mass. Perry, Harold Robert . . . 9 III 296 Norfolk St., New Dorchester, Mass Perry, William Graves, A.B., A if 7 IV 135 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Pettingell, William Moulton . . 9 X 16 Otis Place, Newburyport, Mass. Petzold, Herbert Robert . . 9 VI 107 Oxford St., Lawrence, Mass. Pfeffer, Joseph Stanislaus . . 8 III 68 G St., South Boston, Mass. Pfeil, Walter George, AT A . . 8 II The Tracy, 36th and Chestnut Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. Phelps, Dudley Winston, X Q . 9 IV 7 Hopper St., Utica, N.Y. Phelps, Eugene, A T A . . . 7 III Meeteetse, Wyo. Pierce, George Holt . . . 8 VI 26 Park St., Nashua, N.H. Pierce, William Joseph . . 8 II 45 Davenport St., No. Cambridge, Mass Pilling, Earl Wellington . 10 Danielson, Conn. Piper, Carleton French . . . 10 Randolph, Mass. Pitcher, Floyd Jacob . . . 10 28 Preston Road, Somerville, Mass. Pitkin, Charles Lewis, A.B. . . 7 IV 51 Strathmore Road, Brookline, Mass. Place, Alfred Griffin, 9 A X . . 8 VI Woburn, Mass. Plumer, Edward Ashby . . 8 VI 69 Federal St., Newbtuyport, Mass. Pollock, Robert Thomas , . 8 VI 4 Linden St., Salem, Mass. Poor, Arthur Kenneth . . 8 II 94 Pine St., Danvers, Mass. Poor, Walter Everett . . 8 VI 3 Holly St., Salem, Mass. Poore, Lester Dean . 9 VI Georgetown, Mass. Pope, Allen . . . . 7 II 36 Alderman St., Springfield, Mass. Pope, Chester Henry . . 9 X Cliff House, Winthrop, Mass. Pope, Joseph ..... 8 XIII 36 Alderman St., Springfield, Mass. Pope, Ralph Linder, A XI' . . 10 378 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass Porosky, Matthew . . . 8 VI 10 Sunderland St., Roxbuly, Mass. Potter, Erford Merton . . 10 18 Webster St., Taunton, Mass. Potter, Eugene Voorhees . . 7 I 157 Walnut St., Somerville, Mass. Powell, Paul Rulison, X CP . . 8 II 709 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Preston, Clifford Hamilton, A.B. . 9 IV Fannington, Maine. Preston, Ralph Albion Drury . 10 Box 328, Natick, Mass. Price, Malcolm Dana, 412 B E . . 10 23 Regent Circle, Brookline, Mass. Pritchard, Charles Morse . . 8 X 17 Atwood St., Newburyport, Mass. Putnam, Charlton Dascom, A CIP . 8 I 53 Middlesex Ave., Reading, Mass. Putnam, Henry Rice, A XI' . . 8 III 43 North Euclid Ave., Pasadena, Cal. Quirk, Thomas Christopher . . 10 27 Quirk St., Watertown, Mass. Radford, Charles Weston, CP F A , 8 I 453 Algoma St., Oshkosh, Wis. Rambo, Marcellus, B.S., A T S2 . 7 II Marietta, Ga. Randall, Chester Joseph . . 10 248 Ash St., Waltham, Mass. Randall, John Ralph . . . 7 II 518 12th Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, Minn Ranney, Willis, A CP . . . 6 I 107 Virginia Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Ransohoff, Nathan .... 10 Vernon Place, Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati,O Rapelye, Harry Andrew, A Xl' . 8 II 87 Washington St., Hartford, Conn. Rayner, William Pearce, A.B., iv K if 7 II 409 South Fountain Ave., Springfield, O. Read, William Carleton . . . 9 VIII 125 Broadway, Taunton, Mass. Rebori, Andrew N. .... 7 IV 827 East 135th St., New York City. Redfield, Clifford Steele . . . 10 9 Shattuck St., Nashua, N .H. Reed, Earl Howell, Jr., A K E . 7 IV 4758 Lake Ave., Chicago, Ill. Reed, James, Jr., E X . . . G XIII Washington, D.C. Reed, Walter Dickson . . . 8 IV 1005 56th St., Oakland, Cal. Regnell, Ralph Tucker, A T 0 . 8 III 4 Holden St., Attleboro, Mass. Reid, Joseph Gilman, A.B. . . 8 Reilly, William Robinson, A T Q . 8 Remick, Frank Harley . . . 9 Remick, Paul ..... 8 Remon, John Allen . . 8 III XIII 366 A S S VI S S S II S VI Canton, Miss. 530 3d St., E., Salt Lake City, Utah. 23 High St., Methuen, Mass. 909 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Juniper Point, Salem, Mass. -LIST Name and Society Reppert, George Henry, B.S., A T Reyburn, John Randolph, AB., A if Reyes, Francisco Damaso . Reynolds, Bergen, 9 A X Reynolds, Herbert Gardner . Rice, Lawrence Grout . . Rice, Roger Cushing . . Rich, Everett .... Richards, Joseph Lovering Richards, Karl Willis, e A XI Q Richardson, Edwin Cole Richardson, Harry Frederic Richardson, Holden Chester, i E X' Richardson, Howard Barrett . Richardson, Wallace Dunster Riclnnond Arthur Clinton . Rlaflaolll, Rudolf William, cr 2 K Q Rietschlin, Otto Rhinehardt . Riley, Edward John . . Ri le Franklin Jr. 111 Z K ,P Y: 1 J - f Ripley, Read Isbell . . . Roads, George Mackay, X LID . Robbins, Donald ooodflall, aa B nl Roberts, William Tracy . Robinson, Burr Arthur, 9 A X Robinson, Charles Frederick Robinson, Clark Shove . . Robinson, Ehno Arnold , Robinson, Frank John . . Robinson, Kenneth Caleb . Robinson, Winslow Davis, A K E . Roby, Thomas Walton, Jr., B.S. Rockwell, Selden Emmett, Ph.B. Rockwell, Willard Frederick Roco, Mateo . . . Rodman, Samuel Sewall Roehrs, Kurt . . . Rood, Vernon Stone, A T A Roper, Thomas Avery . Rountree, Walter Jefferson . Rowe, Louis Griffin. . Ruckman John Hamilton Ruff, De win Clinton, aa r AQ ' Ruggles, Henry Jason . Russ, Donald Edwin . Russell, Clifford Barstow Russell, Earl Simmons . Russell, Foster . . . Russell, Leonard Pomeroy, 112 B E Ryden, Roy Warren, E X . Ryman, James Nye, A.B. . Sage, Merton Wilfred . . Salatlle, Frederick . . . Salisbury, George Forsyth, A K E U Sampson, Miles , . . Sampson, Roswell Eustis . Sando, Joseph Blair, Z A E . OF STUDENTS- Class Course Home Address 8 VI 1045 South Negley Ave., Pittsburg, Pa 7 II 4529 Lindell Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 8 X 273 Antonio Rivera, Manila, P.I. 10 142 Highland Ave., Somerville, Mass. 10 83 Beltram St., Malden, Mass. 10 9 Wilson St., Natick, Mass. 8 I 37 Mather St,, Dorchester, Mass. 7 II 1217 Pratt Ave., Chicago, Ill. 9 X 247 Fisher Ave., Brookline, Mass. 7 I 22 Regent St., NVest Newton, Mass. 7 239 Hilton Ave., Redlands, Cal. II VI XIII V 8 G 10 10 8 III 8 II 10 8 VI 7 II 8 I 10 7 II 10 9 III 10 9 X 9 II 8 IV 10 7 XIII 7 I 7 II 10 8 I 10 9 II 7 III 10 9 II 10 10 7 II 7 I 7 V 7 II 10 II 9 II 7 VI 7 XIII 9 VI 7 VIII 9 V 10 II 8 II 6 III 8 II 367 31 Williams St., Taunton, Mass. 311 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. . 132 10th St., N.E., Washington,fD.C. Rockingham, N.C. East Taunton, Mass. Maunabo, Porto Rico. 190 Lamartine St., Jamaica Plain, Mass 37 Belmont St., Charlestown, Mass. Troy, N.H. 31 Washington St., Malden, Mass. 1129 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. 33 Mulberry St., Springfield, Mass. 1923 1st Ave., Spokane, VVash. 311 14th St., Buffalo, N.Y. 87 Brook St., Brookline, Mass. 18 Beltran St., Malden, Mass. Canandaigua, N.Y. 75 Gainsboro St., Boston, Mass. 33 Batavia St., Boston, Mass. 8 Harrison St., Stapleton, S.I., N.Y. 8 Raleigh Square, Norfolk, Va. Denver, Colo. 131 Wilmington Ave., Dorchester, Mass San Sebastian, Manila, P.I. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Rutherford, N.Y. J eanesville, Pa. Brookfield, Mass. Quitman, Ga. 4 Blynman Ave., Gloucester, Mass. Presidio, San Francisco, Cal. 603 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 65 Wendell St., Cambridge, Mass. 12 Hone Ave., Oil City, Pa. West Hanover, Mass. West Hanover, Mass. Colerain, Mass. Wendell Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. 1100 Lyon St., Des Moines, Iowa. Matagorda, Texas. 18 Bradshaw St., Medford, Mass. Casper, Wyo. 1223 Bradford Rd., No. Andover, Mass. South Hanson, Mass. 52 Washington St., Medford, Mass. 505 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa. -TECHNIQUE -1908 - Name and Society Sargeant, French Philbrick, 119 K XP Sargent, Edward Haynes . - . Sargent, Horace Stillman Sargent, Samuel Peter . Saul, Tom Wynne, E A E Savage, Edgar Channing . Savage, Edward Michael . Sawyer, Luke Eugene . . Scannell, Albert Terence . Schaaf, Jolm . . . . Schaffer, Harold . . Schakne, Jacob Herzl . Scharff, Maurice Roos . Schell, Frank Reamer, A.B., K A Schellens, Christopher Avery . Schenck, Garret, Jr .... Scheuer, Jerome .... Schirmer, Rens Edward . . Schleicher, Henry Matthias . . Schmidt, Frederic Becker, A E 41 . Schneider, Franz, Jr., CD I' A . , Schobinger, George, A.B. . . Schofield, VVilliam McNair, qu I' A . Schreiber, Henry, Jr .... Schriefer, Herman Carson, 412 K E . Schule, Hugo Arnold, A T . . Scott, Edward James . . . Seeley, Nathaniel Stevens, X 11, . Seibert, Victor Elmer . . . Sewell, Henry Rollo, A T A . . Shaffer, Guy Fiske .... Shalling, Henry VValdo . . t Sharman, Frank VVeller A . Sharp, Benjamin Karl, A E fb. . Sharp, Harold, A E fi: . . . Shaw, Arthur Lassell, A T A . . Shaw, Carroll Harper . . . Shaw, Lawrence Copeland Shedd, Ray Elmer . . . Sheehan, Jolm Joseph . . Shen, Tin Ching , . Sherman, Clifford Gould Sherman, Henry Lancey, A T . Sherman, Max Christopher Shields, Frank Brown, Z A E. . Shillaber, Charles Patten, Jr. . Shippee, Allen Edward . Silsbee, Francis Briggs . . Simm, Roy . . . . Simonds, Roland Scott , Sinclair, Joseph Henry, A.B.. . Sissa, Ugo . . . Sittinger, Carl Joseph . . Slack, Edgar Percival . Sloss, Alexander Coffee, Jr. Small, Gilbert . . . . Smith, Edward Richard . Smith, Francis Seward . . Class Course 10 6 8 6 10 10 8 10 8 9 9 8 9 9 10 9 10 8 10 7 8 8 10 10 8 10 8 10 10 8 10 8 8 7 9 9 10 9 6 8 8 10 9 10 7 9 9 10 9 10 8 7 10 7 8 7 8 10 r IS IIS KS I I II I III VI XI VI V VIII IV I I III I IV II VI IV XIII I I V I VI VI I II V III X II I VI VI VI II I 368 Home Address 741 Chestnut St., Manchester, N.I-1. 11 Titcomb St., Newburyport, Mass. 127 Prospect Ave., Revere, Mass. Littleton, Mass. 319 W. 94th St., New York City. 117 Richmond St., Dorchester, Mass. 24 Bradley St., Somerville, Mass. 56 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton, Mass 535 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. 547 East Utica St., Buffalo, N.Y. Newlands, Cape Town, South Africa. 2218 Center Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 600 North Union St., Natchez, Miss. Harrisburg, Pa. P. O. BOX, 4 Groton, Conn. Weston, Mass. 140 W'est 120th St., New York City. 17 Park St., West Roxbury, Mass. 16 Williams St., Roxbury, Mass. 26 King St., Westfield, Mass. 36 Summer St., Lawrence, Mass. Morgan Park, Ill. Newtonville, Mass. 13 Bishop St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Canarsie, Brooklyn, N.Y. 410 School St., Chicago, Ill. 257 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. Flushing, N.Y. 411 Jefferson St., Walla Wa.lla, Wash. 404 Briggs Ave., Hastings, Neb. 1517 11th Ave., W., Seattle, VVash. 36 Elm St., Stonington, Conn, 11 Irvington St., Boston, Mass. 24 Elm St., Brookline, Mass. Nantucket, Mass. , 271 Chestnut St., Clinton, Mass. North Abington, Mass. 303 Pleasant St., Brockton, Mass. 212 Highland Ave., Somerville, Mass. 63 Bernard St., Dorchester, Mass. Foo Chow, China. 208 Indiana Ave., Providence, R I. 505 Lockehaven St., Pasadena, Cal. 11 Fairview Terraec, VV. Newton, Mass 215 N. Chestnut St., Seymour, Ind. South Framingham, Mass. East Greenwich, R.I. 9 East Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass, 580 Trapelo Road, Waverley, Mass. 42 Salem St., Bradford, Mass. 9 Costar St., Rochester, N.Y. Revere, Italy. 59 Delle Ave., Roxbury, Mass. North Abington, Mass 3631 Lindell Block, St. Louis, Mo. 428 Lexington St., IValtham, Mass. 69 Cross St., Malden, Mass. 67 North Ash St., Brockton, Mass. -I.IST CDF SJJUIDEFVTS - Name and Society Smith, Harold Alfred . . . Smith, Otis Sanborn . . Smith, Robert Lewis . . . Smith, Theodore Lincoln . . Smith, Tracy, A.B. . . . . Smith, Xanthus Russell . . Sneddon, James Stuart, CID 1' A . Sniggs, Clark Dee .... Snow, Edwin Bertrand, Jr. . . Snow, Sydney Ingalls . . . Snyder, Clifford Earl . . . Soderstrorn, Francis Harold . ' . Soule, lVinsor, A.B .... Southgate, Stewart Swan . . Sparrow, Martin Olmsted . . Spear, Herbert Gay, Z A E . . Spencer, Henry Kendall . . Spengler, Warren Daniel, B.L. . Spiehler, Clarence Herbert . . Spooner, Thomas, A.B. . . . Spurr, Henry Vose .... Squire, Edmund Hinoks, CID E K , Standley, Chester Larcom, 9 X . Starkweather, Oscar Henry, 9 A X Steele, Carroll Dame . . . Steese, Charles Mullin, fb K E. . Stein, Arthur Leon, 9 'EI . . . Stephenson, Joseph Newell . . Stevens, Fred Barstow, Jr. , . Stevens, John Codding . . . Stevens, Oliver .... Stevenson, Albert Fletcher . . Stevenson, Robert Pevey . . Stewart, Frank Douglas . . Stewart, Joseph Baird, Jr. . . Stiebel, Herbert Joseph, A 2 CID . Stocking, William Arthur, B.S., .TBREEKE Stockwell, Frank Clifford, A.B., . Stone, Clarence Nelson, A.B. . Stone, Edward Jonas . . . Stone, Leo Solomon . . . Story, Carroll Fitch, B.S., B 9 H . Stover, Frederick Haskell . . Streeter, Harold Warner '. . Stuart, Edward, A 2 112 . . . Stubbs, Norman Higgins, A T A . Stump, Horace Eugene, Jr., 9 E . Sullwold, Herbert Arthur, B 9 II . Sun, TO4Tfl11 ...,. Sun, Yuen-fong Ralph . . . Sutton, Loyd Hall .... Sweeny, Harry Patterson, A.B. . Swett, Phelps Nash, ie I' A . . Symons, Harold Mortimer . . Tabor, John Rooney, B.S. . . Taite. Frank Griffiths, fb B E . Tashjian, Armen H., A.B. . . Class Co muse 10 10 9 II 7 II S 7 VI 9 XIII 10 9 I S 5 II 10 S 10 9 III 7 IV 10 10 VI S 7 X S 9 II 8 VI 7 II 8 VI 8 I 7 II 8 II S 7 IV S 8 XIII S 8 II S 10 VI 9 X 8 II S 9 I S 10 II 7 XI S 7 II S 10 8 I S 9 III 8 IV S 7 VI 9 VI 7 VI 8 I 7 XI 10 6 XI S 10 9 VI S 10 7 IV 9 III S 10 - S 8 XIII 8 III 7 I 9 VI S 9 IV 9 I S 7 IV S 369 Home Address 67 Woodlawn St., Lynn, Mass. Laconia, N.H. 14 Cross St., Roslindale, Mass. Concord, Mass. 77 Chestnut Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Weldon, Montgomery Co., Pa. 120 Park Ave., Barberton, Ohio. 184 Cleveland Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Medfield, Mass. Rockland, Me. ' Pittstown, N.J. 262 Endicott Ave., Beachmont, Mass. 1571 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 718 Main St.-, Worcester, Mass. Condersport, Pa. 498 Watertown St., Newtonville, Mass 29 Stratford St., Dorchester, Mass. 5901 Thackeray Ave., Cleveland, O. 580 Averill Ave., Rochester, N.Y. 2 Union St., Auburn, Me. 308 Mystic St., Arlington, Mass. 16 Washburn Ave., Auburndale, Mass. Norwood Ave., Manchester, Mass. Needham, Mass. 26 Columbia Road, Dorchester, Mass. Mt. Holly Springs, Pa. 307 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa. Great Barrington, Mass. 152 Washington St., Lynn, Mass. 458 Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Park St., Lowell, Mass. 41Princeton St., East Boston, Mass. 45 Princeton St., Lowell, Mass. 812 Hemlock St., Helena, Mont. 30 Foster St., Newtonville, Mass. 62 Cypress St., Brookline, Mass. 611 State St., Painesville, O. South Framingham, Mass. Fryeburg, Me. Sherborn, Mass. 59 Fort Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 57 Loan dz Trust Bldg., Milwaukee, YVis 20 Olive St., Newburyport, Mass. 51 Ashland St., North Adams, Mass. 5 Mt. Vernon Place, Boston, Mass. 2897'Kenmore Ave., Chicago, Ill. 5407 Jefferson Ave., Chicago, Ill. 807 Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Shoa Chow, China. 15 Peking Road, Shanghai, China. 32 West Main St., Marlboro, Mass. Stroudsburg, Pa. 1851 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 716 Grand Ave., Laramie, lVyo. 2610 Main St., Houston, Texas. 915 South 47th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Smyrna, Turkey. -TECHNIQUE -1908 - Name and Society Class Course Talbot, James Martin, A.B., fb N 9 Taylor, George Rodney, B.S. Taylor, Irvine Simons . . Taylor, Philip Weston . . Taylor, Richard Raymond . Taylor, Robert Kellogg . . Taylor, William Chittenden . Temple, Raymond Barrus . Terry, Philip Dunbar . Tetlow, John, 9 X , . Thacher, Sheldon Perry . Thayer, Robert Ellis . Thode, Allan Fredrick . . Thomas, John Joseph . . Thompson, Abbot Howe, rib K E Thompson, Maurice Raymond Thompson, Paul Ellis, CD E K Thompson, Rebecca Hull . Thompson, Stansbury, E A E Thompson, Uldric, Jr. . . Thomson, Henry Bowers, B.S. Thorndike, John Richard, A.B. Thornley, Albert Edward . Thornton, Edmund Abiel . Throckmorton, Oak Lee, 2 A E Thurlow, Leavitt Weare . Tilden, Merrill William . . Tillard, Thomas Atkinson, A.B Tobin, James Joseph . . Tobin, John Theodore, 9 A X Todd, Robert Boardman . Tolman, Edward Chaoe . . Tolman, Richard Chace, B.S. Tomonaga, Goro . . . Toner, Charles James . Toppan, William Hervey . Torossian, Aram . . . Torrey, Ralph Martin . . Towle, Franklin Thompson, fb K 21 Towle, Freeman Eugene . Townsend, John Michael . Tresnon, John Ewart . . Trimingham, Kenneth Fenton Tripp, James Gregory, A E LII True, Harold Edwin . . Truette, Arthur Pierce . Tsai, Yuan Tzu . . Tse, Tsok Kai , . Tsukakoshi, Utaro . . Tully, Edward Joseph . . Turkington, Everett Esten . Turnbull, Myrton James, A K E Turnbull, William Fyfe . . Turner, Arthur Hubesty . Turner, Channing, A if . . Turner, Claude Vernon, Ph.B. Turner, Douglas Bennett, K Z 'J X'-ID 8 II 7 VII 7 I 10 10 7 XI 8 V 9 II 10 7 X 7 V 7 II 8 VI 7 II 8 VI 10 10 9 IV 8 I 10 G IV 7 IV 9 II 7 I 8 I 8 X 10 9 I 9 XIII 8 I 8 X 10 G VIII 8 II 10 8 X 8 IV 10 8 II 7 I 10 7 VI 9 XIII 10 8 X 10 9 III 8 III 7 V 7 VII 7 VI 9 II 6 II 8 I 8 II 7 VI 6 III 370 Home Address 249 Roseville Ave., Newark, N.J. Charlton, Mass. Earlville, Ill. 19 Maple St., Arlington, Mass. Lunenburg, Vt. South Glastonbury, Conn. Wiscasset, Me. 35 Temple St., Reading, Mass. Waterville, N.Y. 111 Friend St., Adams, Mass. 162 Capitol Ave., Hartford, Conn. 28 Tudor St., Chelsea, Mass. 144 Dudley St., Roxbury, Mass. 114 Taylor St., Waltham, Mass. Brookfield, Mass. East Lexington, Mass. 45 Powell St., Brookline, Mass. Honolulu, T.H. - Lawrence, Kans. Honolulu, T.H. Technology Chambers, Boston, Mass. Beverly Farms, Mass. 7 Belmont St., Pawtucket, R.I. 7 Pearl St., Stoneham, Mass. 1031 North Topeka Ave., Wichita, Kans 55 Marlboro St., Newburyport, Mass. 42d and Halstead Sts., Chicago, Ill. Petersfield, England. 43 East Newton St., Boston, Mass. 43 East Newton St., Boston, Mass. 171 Jackson St., Lawrence, Mass. 84 Highland St., West Newton, Mass. West Newton, Mass. Tokio, Japan. 104 Temple St., Syracuse, N.Y. 120 High St., Newburyport, Mass. 335 Washington St., Norwich, Conn. 88 Centre St., Brookline, Mass. 87 Sawyer Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 91 Vernon St., Waltham, Mass. 157 Lowell St., Somerville, Mass. 16 Gage St., Lancaster, England. Hamilton, Bermuda. 418 Central Park West, New York City 4 Greenleaf St., Newburyport, Mass. 130 Dean Road, Brookline, Mass. Hang Chow, China. Kwang Tung, China. Tokio, Japan. V 22 Chestnut Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass 56 Sheafe St., Malden, Mass. 2 Park Terrace, Hartford, Conn. Tuckahoe, N.Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Geneva, Ill. 1021 4th St., S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. 24 Pelham St., Newton Centre, Mass. J -LIST OF STUDENTS ' Name and Society Edgar Ames . . . Turner, Henry Charles, Jr. . . Marie Celeste . . . Sterling .... Turner, Turner, Turner, Tuthill, Ralph Wells, fb K Z . . John Culliton . . . Tuttle, Tylee, Arthur Kellarn, A Z fb . Udale, Stanley Martin, B.S. . . van der Stucken, Frank Ryland . Van Inwegen, Willard Bull, A.B., Z XII Van Keuren, Alexander Hamilton, E X Vecker, Simon Paul . . . Venn, George James . . . Very, Samuel Rogers Taylor . von Eetvelde, Raymond . . Vonnegut, Kurt, A T . . . Vose, Chester Andrew, A E CID . Wadsworth, Prescott Kingsley, A K E Waitt, Weymer Hinckley . , Waldo, William Ratcliffe, A Z CP . Waldo, Willis Gersham, A 111 . . Walker, Laurence Tidd, 9 EI . Walker, Philip Bangs . . . Wallis, George Edward . . Walls, James Newman . . Walsh, John Henry . . . Walsh, Raycroft .... Walter, Ernest Albert, B.S. . . Walter, Ralph Collins, 111 1' A . Walters, Charles Franklin . . Ware, Charles Edwin, Jr., A T A . Ware, Ernest Alonzo . . . Ware, Raymond .... Warner, Benjamin Isaac . . Warren, Edmund Leon, A.B., ' CD B E , 41 B K Warren, Van Court, Q B E . . Washburn, Edward Wight, B.S. . Washburn, George Ellery . . Wasserboehr, Harvey Paul, Jr. . Lewis William . . . Waters, Watson, John Craig . . . Watson, Richard Parker, A 2 '-ID . YVatson, Roy Stuart . . . Wattles, Joseph Warren, 3d . . Webb, Curtis Christopher, A T Q . Webb, Harry, CID B E . . . Webber, Paul Baron, 9 X . . Webber, Thomas Gray, B.S., 9 X Weeks, Allen Taber, A K E . . Weeks, Harold Eastman, 6 'El . Weeks, Lester Sumner . . . Weiler, Rudolph Boynton . . Weill, Melville Kaiser, 111 Z K . Weinhagen, George, Jr., fb K E . Class Course 8 II S 9 II S 9 IV S 10 S 9 XIII S 10 7 VI 6 II 7 I 8 I S 7 XIII A 10 7 VI S 7 IV S 9 II S 8 IV S 7 I S 10 10 10 6 I 7 XI S 7 I 9 II 9 X S G XIII A 10 S G IV 7 VI S 9 I S 9 VI S 9 XI S 7 XIII S 10 8 VI 10 G V 7 VIII 10 10 10 S 10 8 II S 8 II 10 8 III S 6 II 6 VI S 8 II 8 VI S 8 VI 8 II 9 II 9 II S 371 Home Address 4516 Maryland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 556 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 556 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. 135 Bridge St., Salem, Mass. 718 Wabash St., Michigan City, Ind. 21 Flint St., Salem, Mass. 7 IVashburn Terrace, Brookline, Mass. 11 Birch Grove Ealing, London, Eng. Cincinnati, Ohio. 29 Cole St., Port Jervis, N.Y. Howell, Mich. 57 Black St., Providence, R.I. 37 Ledyard St., Detroit, Mich. Warehouse Point, Conn. Brussels, Belgium. 618 East 13th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Marion, Mass. Eastport, Maine. New York, N.Y. 44 Grover Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Wyoming, Cincinnati, Ohio. Stoneham, Mass. Needham, Mass. 14 Enon St., Beverly, Mass. 70 Grant Ave., Waverley, Mass. Washington, D.C. 421 Meridian St., East Boston, Mass. Walter's Park, Pa. 3142 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. Langley, Va. 5900 West Cabanne Place, St. Louis, Mo 54 Dartmouth St., Somerville, Mass. 11 Sayward St., Dorchester, Mass. 314 Main St., Wheaton, Ill. South St., Grafton, Mass. East Dennis, Mass. 51 Greenbriar St., Dorchester, Mass. Forest St., Lexington, Mass. 10 Williams Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. 195 South Main St., Orange, Mass. J ohannesburg, Transvaal. 47 Bainbridge St., Roxbury, Mass. 778 Van Buren St., M.ilwaU.kee, Wis. Canton Junction, Mass. 11 Scott St., Cambridge, Mass. Springfield, Ohio. H Bedford, Mass. 179 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. 69 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. 212 Bellevue Ave., Montclair, N.J. 72 Granville Ave., Malden, Mass. 26 Brooks St., Brighton, Mass. Apartado 863, City of Mexico, Mexico. 2306 Cedar St., Milwaukee, Wis. -TECHNIQUE -1908 - Name and Society VVelch, Geoffrey Wheaton, 9 E . Wells, Ernest Edward . . . VVells, Russell Diemer, A T A . VVells, Sidney Deeds . . . Wells, William Firth . . . Wemple, Leland Edward, fb K Z . Wen, Ching Yu .... lVentworth, John Prescott . . Wentworth, Philip Montgomery . Vlfertheim, Herbert Joseph . . Vlfestervelt, George Conrad . . Wetmore, Laurence . . . VVheeler, Rodney, 6 X . . . VVhipple, Leyland Clement . . YVhitaker, Harry Emerson, Z A E White, Clifton Hackett . . . IVhite, Cyrus Newell , . . White, Joseph Henry, 9 X . . lVhitecl, Oric Ogilvie, Jr., A.B. . IVhithed, Houghton Hamilton, 2 X lVhiting, Mason Tuxbury, A.B. . Whitmore, Charles William . . VVhitney, Erle Francis, A ilf . . VVhitney, James Theodore . . lVhittemore, Joseph Damon, 412 B E Wliittemore, Leslie Clifford . . Wfhittemore, Theodore Browning, A K E Whitten, C. Ernest, A T A . . Whittle, George Dilley, B.S., CID A 9 Wholley, Roy Augustus Leonard . Whorf, Allison Howes . . . IViggin, Albert 'Edward . . . WVight, Malcolm Gardner . . XVilbur, Harold Raymond . . YVilkins, Harold Street . . . 'Wilkinson, Thomas Lambert, B.S. lVillard, John Artemas . . . NVillcomb, Roland Howard . . VVilliams, Arthur Solomon . . lVilliams, Edgar Irving . . . Williamson, Donald Voorhies . 1Villson, Ernest Russell, Ph.B. . IVilson, Chester Worcester . . IVilson, Edbert Carson, A.B. . 'vVilson, Richard William . . IVilson, W'illiam Samuel . . YVilson, VVilliam Smith, Jr. . . lVinchesterf Laurence Somerby . lVint, Rufus lrVilliam George, A.B., 111 K 'If IVires, Ephraim Stanley . . XVitmer, George Stone, X CID . . lVohlgemuth, Bert ..., W'olfner, Ira Vlfilliam . . lVonson, Harold Sayward . . Class Course 7 VI 8 X 10 7 X 9 VII 8 V 8 III 10 9 VI 9 III 6 XIII 7 II 10 7 XI 9 VI 9 III 10 8 XI 7 V 10 7 I 8 I 7 VI 10 7 VI 7 XI 10 8 II 8 I 10 10 7 III 6 I 10 6 II 8 I 9 II 7 III 10 8 IV 10 7 VI 10 II 7 I 8 III 7 V 9 II 9 VI 8 V 7 IV 8 VI 10 VI 9 II 7 XIII 37 S S S A S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S 2 Home Address Fergus Falls, Minn. Toronto, Canada. Spring City, Pa. 23 Selwyn St., Roslindale, Mass. 23 Selwyn St., Roslindale, Mass. Waverly, Ill. Canton, China. 7 Park Ave., Malden, Mass. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Kensington Road, South Yarra, bourne, Australia. lVashington, D.C. Winthrop St., Essex, Mass. Concord, Mass., Sherborn, Mass. 118 Hunnewell Ave., Newton, Mass. 58 Grafton St., Newton Centre, Mass. 266 Albion St., lVakefield, Mass. 48 Holly St., Lawrence, Mass. 300 Washington Ave., S.E., Minneapolis Minn. 147 Reeves Ave., Grand Forks, N.D. 145 Essex St., Longwood, Mass. 35 Dover St., North Cambridge, Mass. Natchez, Miss. 13 Gould St., Wakefield, Mass. 70 Hrumewell Ave., Newton, Mass. 4 West Pine St., Milford, Mass. 25 Fairview St., Yonkers, N.Y. 150 Bowler St., Lynn, Mass. Georgetown, Mass. 21 Marcella St., RoXbury,,Mass. 140 Beacon St., Hyde Park, Mass. 17 Park St., Wakefield, Mass. 334 Washington St.,Wellesley Hills,Mass Kingston, Mass. Wallingford, Conn. Riverside, N.J. Wrentham, Mass. Ipswich, Mass. Seattle, Wash. 131 Passaic Ave., Rutherford, N.J. 19 Beals St., Brookline, Mass. 766 Broad St., Meriden, Conn. 5 Morse St., Newton, Mass. Waterville, Maine. Farnham and Ave. Road, Toronto, 155 Ashland St., Roslindale, Mass. Wehesley, Mass. 24 Washington St., Reading, Mass. Ont Catasauqua, Pa. 34 Claflin St., Milford, Mass. 1109 16th St., N.W., Washington, D.C 1051 Mahoning Ave., Youngstown, O. 415 Massachusetts Ave., Peoria, Ill. 149 East Main St., Gloucester, Mass. Mel- -LIST OF STUDENTS - Name and Society Class Course Home Address S Wood, Dana Melvin . . Wood, Frederick Brayton, X '-:D WVoodbridge, Richard George, Jr. . Woods, Walter Samuel . . Woodward, VVillian1 Lysander, AKE Wright, Julian May, A if . Wright, Robert Kendrick . VVrinkle, John Timothy, B.S. Yacoubyan, Vahan Pilibbos . Yamada, Hachiro . . . Yates, Isaac Irving, Z X . Yendo, Masanao . . . York, Waldo Cornell . . Young, Philip Endicott, A K E Young, William Augustus . Youngerman, Conrad . . Zahner, Robert Van Lier, A.B, Zook, M. Alva .... I III V VI X XIII IV VI XIII II I 373 S S A S S II IS IVS II IS 35 Myrtle St., Belmont, Mass. Fifth Ave., Park Heights, Baltimore,Md 23 Main St., Wallingford, Conn. 37 High St., Germantown, Pa. 1513 16th St., Wasliington, D.C. 25 East 30th St., New York City. 16 Ruthven St., Roxbury, Mass. 28 Claremont Park, Boston, Mass. Cairo, Egypt Tokio, Japan. Schenectady, N.Y. Morioka, Japan. . 70 Russell St., New Bedford, Mass. 25 Marion St., Dedham, Mass. Exeter, N.H. S.W. Ninth Sz Park Ave., Des Moines, Ia Adams, Mass. 544 West Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa. H. I 1 f I'-fg.,.i I :Zi-AFI iizg ij fzlff --.-Y ' :,f1', -f,, llu: :.:.q.,..'El:'.i ?.'3 v ,J A I ...,... ACKNOXVLEDGMENTS .... ,... . . . 6 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS . . 10 ADVISORY COUNCIL ON ATHLETICS 153 ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS . . . 271 ATHLETICS .... 153 BASEBALL TEAM, 1908 . 200 BASEBALL TEAM, 1909 . 209 BASKET BALL TEAM . 171 BUYERS, GUIDE . 372 CALENDAR . . . 7 CLASS DAY EXERCISES . 279 CLASSES, THE . . 39 Senior . 46 Junior . LLL Sophomore 67 Freshman . . 73 CLUBS ..... 215 Bergwerker Verein . 218 British Empire . 220 Chess . . . 219 Chicago . . . 223 Circulo Mexicana, El 221 Civic .... 217 Cleofan . . 222 Exeter. . 230 I Instructors' 234 M.A.H.S. . . 231 Missouri . . 224 New York State 225 Ohio . . . 226 Pennsylvania . 227 Rifle . . 233 Texas . . 228 Walker . 216 Wisconsin . 229 374 -INDEX- CONCERNING THE COLLEGES . . CONTENTS ..... CORPORATION . . . CROSS COUNTRY TEAM . DEDICATION . . DINNERS . ET CETERA FACTS . . FACULTY . . FENCING TEAM . FIELD DAY . , . FOOTBALL TEAM, 1909 . FOOTBALL TEAM, 1910 . FOREWORD . . . FRATERNITIES . . . Alpha Tau Omega . Chi Phi .... Delta Kappa Epsilon . Delta Psi . . . Delta Sigma Phi . Delta Tau Delta . Delta Upsilon . . Theta Delta Chi . Lambda Phi . , Phi Beta Epsilon . Phi Gamma Delta . Phi Kappa Sigma . Phi Sigma Kappa . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Sigma Chi . . . Theta Chi . . . Theta Xi ..... Other Fraternities Represented Fraternity Summary . . GRADUATE SECRETARIES GRADUATION EXERCISES . GRADUATION WEEIC PROGRAM . GRINDS ..... HOCKEY TEAM 37 5 Opposite Opposite Opposite 342 5 9 173 2 235 313 339 30 187 189 193 195 4 80 135 93 97 89 131 113 105 139 142 101 117 127 121 109 81 125 85 143 144 273 277 275 289 181 -TECHNIQUE fl908 JUNIOR CLASS . . Officers Clgastj . . 0fHcerS CPresentj . Picture . . Teams . JUNIOR WEEK . Program . Prom. . 4 . . LIST OF STUDENTS . LOCAL SOCIETIES . . Hammer and Tongs . KZS .... Osiris . . . , Round Table . MEETS Fall Handicap . Indoor Class . N.E.I.A.A. . Spring Games . Williams . . MISCELLANEOUS . . . Co-operative Society . Corps of Cadets . Institute Committee. . . Technique Electoral Committee . Technology Club . . . Y.M.C.A. M.1.T.A.A. M.I.T.G.A. M.I.T.T.A. . . NIUSICAL CLUBS . Banjo . . Glee . . Mandolin . Ofiicers . N.E.I.A.A. N.E.1.G.A. N .E.I.T.A. . OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION . 376 opposite opposite opposite 47 54 48 52 55 262 263 263 348 145 150 146 149 151 169 171 166 162 164 255 261 262 257 258 259 260 158 182 184 247 253 249 251 254 159 183 185 13 -INDEX PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES .... Architectural . . Chemical . . . Civil Engineering . Electrical Engineering . Mechanical Engineering . Mining Engineering . Naval Achitectural . Society of Arts PUBLICATIONS . . Senior Portfolio The Tech . . . Technique, 1908 . Technology Quarterly . Technology Review . FRANK H. RAND . RECORDS . . . RELAY TEAM, 1909 . RELAY TEAM, 1910 . . RELAY TEAM, VARSITY . STATISTICS .... SUMMER SCHOOLS . . Industrial Chemistry . Mining Engineering . . Naval Architects' Excursion . TECH SHOW .... Management . Masque l. 1906 . . . 1907 .... TRACK TEAM, VARSITY . . TUC or WAR TEAM, 1909 . TUG OF WAR TEAM, 1910 . WEARERS OF THE HT . WINTER GIRL, THE 377 . 239, . 241, opposite FIHI5 QJMWV . W 7' 'Q 'fr nr f Wi 'PA W f f 1 11, .f 1- p bpff . 1255 mi, ig!!! .1 IP . Y F ff 44' . f diff fe arf' :vp A+ Q 37 A K- gf 1 if gwybvy ,yn ,4f,e'f3,,, .xl ,ufz-A :ww w ,far af ff-:A ,ww 5 8 - ff xv K ..W,54'5,,, 45 -' g3rf222n,425 fn-M 'va P I Y4 yr farz bcfvfz ya! 34' Q fZ7z 2942 r S A ffyfct,-f 44 I an-f ff rl -516, If V2 M A 9 355346 9,4491 1 YC 1 is ' 4 , was I I fwmfff' , Y. -, f Q 6, ,I ,,, fy 41 4 v ,ax uw- , WSWW 6 7 f .v,,.f?3'-' I 9 5341! 4' f P Qgfggginigw , 2 5 sen Z, f 553 Q4 ,A gf ,op 5 'fi' A. Q x-va v 0 ' My 662, ,Q 3,5543 if 4 R M ' 'ix fmif. M H , 'Q ! 4 2'-dy: 'P fgflxy-JJ',,, P ay ff' A W 1 'rp Milf ? 49ff af4'W',f-VZ 9-ayfg ?42,f5rf2 if 73, 5 'if f sy' Q7 a fyff v M41 f ,sy ,- ,H , VC y s , 2 ,Q K Am Wzmft v 2 fwgfg? Q W N.. mu ,e can 5 04 xl ,222 22:5 ,ff ,gamy , 4cVWxf9 J Diff' ,R ff, Miglia, L Q f oh- '7' 54.50 HU 5305? V73 Q4 A' fi ,fs'f4'f Wf4 My Wu 44814: , :S- K 29- an A, nf'-7 f 'mg.f',,,,9f 320 4mQ2,4v 7 A S Q' iivff ,izm w,.s4,? M N X fain 'YQ' fk4W x .599 5 fpridzxim 4 f in 'N 91 'S?Q 4m 'Vf ' 3 6'9fi9 -7-'g'J 'Ef.: 5' :af 1' -J' W 'W' 'f ve P ?4,,ff2Q ' 4 4 9' 1 Q f Ma , 4 , f A ,wg Q A, 5, :rv -r vo 1, x vb 1n':'0fjf I , 5,1 sfa Rf ' 'Q 'AS -H NYM vQi'Nh Q , :- 5 4 ' 93,3 -Q ' ,g mm , HJ' M2 ' cf, my ,, .QVQMMQ wc.. fZ5?,,g I lkmw ' 6'J'fx:.m Zim. E R. H .mf rspiiaw w :ff P -'w ,,: Q ,Q V ' f - --ff3Y5 5:,., . .. ,,i2.f ,, . gg, .Q fu: '- -ff ' .V ' - f. j'?',:Cgf'fQ,E - . ,: .A W, -, .-:.,,-': fC.-:! I .1' . ' . - ' - TJM- .Zw fff .rl-'.,' 1 ,, ,9591523-1-,fN3-:-'1,gQ1QLi3!1:-'zf',i-'EG'qpfkg-2-',.f,'5A5 ., :I-3 g,.f.,'11,?ff-'fg-Q. ,: -3,6 ,Q .' ', . ,.1-.4-. Ji ff,-QV,-'2fj.,'-if Ti? . f :'E ,fjy .- 2 - .. f . ,, 13. W , . ' f43 iii! 2 123. ' aff, v-1: ,ig-. 'fr -5 Sl, 1034 'V -: :fy 1.1 -if ' 3, fu: as-If-2-?'5 ' f fkii gi, V23-.4 'Q 3155: . is,-,,:': ' gf- i.. 5. 'A 'f p g 1 -N 1, '.,z.f1 . 'i .,':,.-5, U' - ' 4. 'Avg-gfisms' ' ,.,,'. ? 'shm':LY?621,'j. ,.:11?iEj'-j.h,-:':j1k9' .KV 32 5145 5 pf -v 'A'A - - i HF .rf-X .1 1-15,1 ,-.:,f V ,. V' . 1.4.,s57..:.5g,:-g-13453 L' X g -2,--A: '-'iw . 5 1 . . .... .. , . , ,, .gf 5 . .Q .. ,. . . .,., , . Q , ' ,, '- .-.. ,. -. V 1 4 V g Q - nj, ' -' A ..,.. - .1- ,ig'eg,,fq. -lg -f ri l .1-45.55-:T-A: :f -'::: f'-gg, , w w- '. gesqlfx. .. ' a -::f.,5,-,by Q '- ,Q2:14,z3..fbq.5,,,.w.,.m,,,,Hi. t, .qw fx- ff1af:::.2:-1.1.-1-X'.,.,.ff-V...-191:-'-1-. V .:- -..4.:x1:fm.., ...+ff.m2f-1:.,5.s.3:::1:1 1-ffm' 1--W-1:f,,,...1:: 3-,pi 315 . . '4 . 1-www, :V - .fc':.vs1 A fi f'Z1r'1'zCz . . I.-,.q:..w-z , ,f:...:,.. Q I - I ' 55,15---,fy ffzfwgjv- .4 Karl, '42 1 vm ve Q 5 2- 0 vim, I f NN3 Q22 ' 1 fa 'fkf x V. 935 J 7 dig A f vk S , 1 Q Six' ,v 15' 1 A , G x..f..-s......f 4 Qtlazsmfnztu lust of Qhhertmserz A NS AMMONIA: Baker dr Adams Chemical Co., Easton, Pa., B. P. Clapp Ammonia Co., Pawtucket, Rl. ANILINE COLORS: H. A. Metz dz Co., New York, American Dyewood Co., Boston. AUTOMOBILESZ Pope Mfg. Co., Toledo, Ohio. BALANCES: Christian Becker, New Rochelle, N.Y. BATTERIES: Leclanche Battery Co., New York. BELTING: Bay State Belting Co., Boston, Schultz Belting Co., Boston. BLOCKS: Boston dr Lockport Block Co., Boston. BLUE PRINTING MACHINES: Spaulding Print Paper Co., Boston. BOATS: W. H. Mullin Co., Salem, Ohio. BOILERS: Roberts Iron Works, Cambridge, Babcock dr Wilcox Col, General Oflice, New York. ' ' BOOKS: Old Corner Book Store, Boston, A. D. Maclachlan, Boston, G. dz C. Merriam, Springfield, Mass. BOOK BINDING: Alexander Moore, Boston. BORING TOOLS: Armstrong Bros. Tool Co., Chicago, Morse Twist Drill and Machine Co., New Bedford, Mass. BRASS AND BRONZE SUPPLIES: The Lunkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. CABLES: National Conduit dr Cable Co., New York, Simplex Electrical Co., Boston. CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS: Cottrell dz Leonard, Albany, N.Y. CASTINGS: The Lunkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, O., Homer F. Livermore, Boston, Mass. CEMENT: Waldo Bros., Boston. CHARCOAL: Springfield Facing Co., Springfield, Mass. CHEMICALS: Baker dz Adamson Chemical Co., Easton, Pa., Cochrane Chemical Co., Boston, Roessler dt Hasslacher Chemical Co., New York, Eimer dr Amend, New York, H. A. Metz dz Co., New York, American Dyewood Co., Boston. 4 CHEMICAL APPARATUS: Eimer dz Amend, New York, J. Bishop dz Co., Malvern, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS: Arthur D. Little, Boston. CLOTHING: Morse dz Henderson, Boston, Smullen dz Co., Boston, Brooks Bros., New York, Browning, King dz Co., Boston. COAL: Curran dz Burton Coal Co., Boston. CONDUITS: National Conduit dr Cable Co., New York. CONSULTING ENGINEERS: G. H. Barrus, Boston, C. T. Main, Boston, Arthur F. Gray, Boston. COPPERSMITHS: S. D. Hicks dz Son, Boston, E. B. Badger dr Sons Co., Boston. CORDAGE: Samson Cordage Works, Boston. CORE OVENS: Millett Core Oven Co., Brightwood, Mass. COVERINGS: Baeder, Adamson dt Co., Boston. DERRICKS: American Hoist dz Derrick Co., St. Paul, Minn. C20 DICTIONARIES: G. C. Merriam dc Co., Springfield, Mass. DIGGING MACHINES: The Hayward Co., New York. DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS: A. D. Maclachlan, Boston, Eugene Dietzgen, New York. DREDGING: Eastern Dredging CO., Boston. . DRILLS AND DRILLING MACHINERY: Morse Twist Drill CO., New Bedford, Mass., Armstrong Bros. Tool CO., Chicago, George H. Sampson CO., Boston. p DRUGGISTS: Theo. Metcalf dz Co., Boston. DYES: American Dyewood Co., Boston, H. A. Metz dt CO., New York, Cassella Color CO., New York. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS: Stone dz Webster, Boston. ELECTRICAL GENERATORS AND MOTORS: Holtzer-Cabot Electric Co., Boston QBrOOklineD , The Macallen CO., Boston. ELECTRICAL LOCOMOTIVES: Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES: Simplex Electrical CO., Boston, Weston Elec- trical Instrument Co., Newark, N .J ., Albert dt J. M. Anderson Mfg. Co., Boston, Condit Electrical Mfg. CO., Boston , Holtzer-Cabot Electric CO., Boston CBrooklineD, The Macallen CO., Boston, General Electric CO., Schenectady, N.Y. ELEVATORS: Morse, Williams dt Co., Boston. EMERY WHEELS: Norton Emery Wheel CO., Worcester, Mass. ENGINEERS: C. T. Main, Boston, G. H. Barrus, Boston, Arthur Gray, Boston, Arthur' D. Little, Boston. ENGINEERING SPECIALTIES: Julian d'Este CO., Boston, The Lunken- heimer CO., Cincinnati, O., Walworth Mfg. CO., Boston. ENGRAVING: American Bank Note Co., Boston , Massachusetts Engrav- ing Co., Boston, E. A. Wright dr CO., Philadelphia, Pa., Chas. H. Elliott CO., Philadelphia, Pa. ' FIRE BRICK: Evans dr Howard Fire Brick Co., St. Louis, Mo. FLAGS: Bent dz Bush, Boston. FLORISTS: Thos. F. Galvin, Boston, Fine Bros., Boston. FOUNDRY EQUIPMENT: Millett Core Oven CO., Brightwood, Mass., Spring- field Facing Co., Springfield, Mass. FOUNTAIN PENS: Adams, Cushing dz Foster, Boston. FORGINGS: National Tube Co., McKeespOrt, Pa. GARTERS: Geo. Frost CO., Boston. H GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES: Julian d'ESte CO., Boston. GLUE: Baeder, Adamson dz CO., Boston. GRAPHITE: Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City, N.J. GRINDING WHEELS: Norton Emery Wheel CO., Worcester, Mass. GROCERS: S. S. Pierce CO., Boston. HARDWARE: Burditt dz Williams Co., Boston, A.. J. Wilkinson dz CO., Boston. HOISTS AND HOISTING ENGINES: Lidgerwood Mfg. CO., New York, American Hoist dz Derrick Co., St. Paul, Minn. HOTELS: Hotel Touraine, Boston, Parker House, Boston, YOung's Hotel, Boston, lCIapley Square Hotel, Boston, Hotel Brunswick, Boston, American House, Boston. INDICATORS: Ashcroft Mfg. Co., New York. Cb? INDIGO: QSee Aniline COlors.j A INJECTORS: Jenkins Bros., Boston, The Lunkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, O. INK: C. M. Higgins 8: Co., New York. INSPIRATORS: CSee Machine Shop Equipmentj INSULATORS: The Macallen Co., Boston. INSURANCE: Robert A. Boit, Boston. IRON AND STEEL: Jessop Steel Co., Washington, Pa. J EWELERS: Bent dz Bush, Boston, Frederick T. Widmer, Boston. KEYS EOR SHAETING: Jas. H. Roberts, Boston. LATHES: CSee Machine Shop Equipmehtj LATHE AND PLANER TOOLS! Armstrong Bros. Tool Co., Chicago. LAUNDRIES: N.E. Towel and Coat Supply Co., Boston. LoCoMoTIvEs: Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, Pa. LOCKS: Yale dz Towne Co., New York. LUBRICATORS: The Lunkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. LUBRICATING OILS: Valvoline Oil Co., Boston, Vacuum Oil Co., Rochester, N.Y. NIACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT: Simonds Mfg. Co., Fitchburg, lMass., Jones dt Lamson Machine Co., Springfield, Vt., Armstrong Bros. Tool Co., Chicago, S. A. Woods Machine Co., South Boston, James Hunter Machine Co., North Adams, Mass., Morse Twist Drill and Machine Co., New Bedford, Mass., A. J. Wilkinson 81 Co., Boston, Hill, Clarke dt CO., Boston. NIAGAZINESZ Technology Review, Boston. MEASURING TAPES: Lufkin Rule Co., Saginaw, Mich., The L. S. Starrett Co., Athol, Mass. NIETAL WORIQERSI S. D. Hicks, Boston. NIETALLURGICAL ENGINEER! Henry Souther, Springfield, Mass. NIILL ENGINEER! C. T. Main, Boston. MILK: H. P. Hood Co., Charlestown, Mass. MONOTYPE: Lanston Monotype Co., Philadelphia, Pa. OILS: Vacuum Oil Co., Rochester, N.Y., Valvoline Oil Co., Boston. PACKERS: Morris ck Co., Chicago, Ill. PACKING: Jenkins Bros., Boston. PAPER: S. D. Warren dit Co., Boston. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Notman, Boston, J. F.. Purdy Sz Co., Boston. PHOTOGRAVURES: A. W. Elson St Co., Boston. PIPE: National Tube Co., McKeesport, Pa., Walworth Mfg. COQ, Boston. PLATINUM: Eimer 55 Amend, New York, J. Bishop dz Co., Malvern, Pa. POWER TRANSMISSION IYIACHINERYZ Jas. H. Roberts dz Co., Boston. PRINTING: W. B. Libby, Boston, Geo. H. Ellis Co., Boston, Thos. Todd, Boston, Griffith-Stillings Press, Boston, Old Colony P1'ess, Boston, Stetson Press, Boston. PUBLISHERS: McGraw Publishing Co., New York. PULLEYS: Yale dz Towne Co., New York. PULVERIZING MACHINERY: Bradley Pulverizer Co., Boston. ROPE: Samson Cordage Works, Boston. RUBBER: Peerless Rubber Mfg. Co., New York 25 SANVSZ Simonds Mfg. Co., Fitchburg, Mass. SEWER PIPE: Evans IS: Howard Fire Brick Co., St. Louis, Mo. CGD SHAFTING: James Hunter Machine Co., North Adams, Mass. SHOES! A. E. Little dz Co., Boston. STATIONERS: A. D. Maclachlan, Boston, Adams, Cushing dt Foster, Boston, Old Corner Book Store, Boston. STEAM GAUGES AND VALVES: American Balance Valve Co., Jersey Shore, Pa., Jenkins Bros., New York, Mason Regulator Co., Boston. Ashton Valve Co., Boston, Ashcroft Mfg. Co., New York, The Lunkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, O. , Walworth Mfg. Co., Boston. STEAM PUMPS: Mason Regulator Co., Boston, The George F. Blake Mfg. Co., New York. STEAM SPECIALTIES: Julian d'Este Co., Boston, The Lunkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. STEEL: William J essop Sz Sons, New York, Petroleum Iron Works, Washington, Pa., H. F. Livermore, Boston. SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS! C. L. Berger alt Sons, Boston, The L. S. Star- rett Co., Athol, Mass. SWITCHES AND SwITCHBoARDs: Albert Sr J. M. Anderson, Boston. TAGS: Dennison Mfg. Co., Boston. TAILoRs: Morse dt Henderson, Boston, Smullen dz Co., Boston, Hawkes, Boston, William Patton, Boston. TECH EMBLEMS: Bent dt Bush, Boston, Frederick T. lWidrner, Boston, A. D. Maclachlan, Boston. TEsTs: The Lunkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. TooLs: Armstrong Bros. Tool Co., Chicago, The L. S. Starrett Co., Athol, Mass., Chas. H. Besly :Sr Co., Chicago. TRUST COMPANY: State Street Trust Co., Boston. THEATER TIoKETs: Herrick, Boston. TUBING: National Tube Co., McKeesport, Pa. TYPEWRITERS: Underwood Typewriter Co., Boston. C TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES: A. R. Andrews, Boston. VALVES! American Balance Valve Co., Jersey Shore, Pa., Ashton Valve Co., Boston, Jenkins Bros., New York, Mason Regulator Co., Boston, Walworth Mfg. Co., Boston, The Lunkenheimer Co., Cincin- nati, C. , The Roe Stephens Mfg. Co., Detroit, Mich., William Powell dz Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. WOODXVORKING MACHINERY: S. A. Woods Machine Co., South Boston. Cdl ADAMS, CUSHJNG 61: FOSTER AMERICAN BAL. VALVE CO. AMERICAN BANK NOTE CO. AMERICAN DYEWCOD CO. . AMERICAN HOUSE .... AMER. HOIST Az DERRICK CO. ANDERSON, ALBERT Sz J. M. MFG. CO. ...... . ANDREWS, A. B. ...... ARMSTRONG BROS. TOOL CO. ASHCROFT MFG. CO.. . . . ASHTON VALVE CO. . . BABCOCK dz WILCOX .... BADGER, E. B. 85 SONS CO. BAEDER, ADAMSON dz CO. . BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE CO. . BARRUS, GEO. H. .... . BAY STATE BELTING CO. . BECKER, CHRISTIAN. . . BENT :Sz BUSH .... BERGER, C. L. Sz SONS . . BESLY, C. H. 65 CO. . BISHOP, J. dz CO. .... . BLAKE STEAM PUMP CO.. . BOIT, ROBERT ..... BOSTON GARTER CO. . . . BOSTON Cz LOCKPORT BLOCK CO ........... ynhzx to Qhhertisemmts XS Pa P BRADLEY -PULVERTZER CO. BROOKS BROS ...... BROWNING, KING CO. . . BURDITT dz WILLIAMS CO. CASSELLA COLOR CO. . . GLAPP, B. P. AMMONIA CO. COCHRANE CHEMICAL CO. CONDIT ELECTRICAL MEG. COPLEY SQUARE HOTEL . COTTRELL dz LEONARD . CURRAN dz BURTON COAL DENNISON IVIFG. CO. . . D'ESTE, JULIAN, CO. . . DEITZGEN, EUGENE dz CO. DIXON, J OSEPH, CRUCIBLE EASTERN DREDGING CO. . EIMER dz AMEND . . . ELLIOTT, Cf H. CO. .' . ELLIS, G. H. Sr CO. . ELSON, A. W. dz CO. . . . EVANS dz HOWARD BRICK FINE BROS. ..... . FREETHY, WILLIAM J.. . FROST, GEORGE dz CO.. . GALVIN, THOMAS . . . GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. . . GRAY, ARTHUR F.. . . . GRIFFITH-STILLINGS PRESS Cel 91 ESTAB'-'SH E D 1 842- ,I 5 H Z A :E S 4. ,gf . ?R ' SNL -- ,IQ I 4 f-fx., f FIELQEE Q, 'NE W . f QQ L22 R f 4 ,X f an 'f- ff JZ Jr if .III - ,f,, ' M IL. I W BENT PIPES A IIIIII' If I IIIIII , REDUCE Iqh M' I If 1 IQIXIA lx III I I FRICTION, 1 I ' XII! I. X II. I I I IIIII SAVE JOINTS, II ,L , I II, II AND ' I PROVIDE FOR I?gI QI II EXPANSION AND CONTRACTION IIII IIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I HIGH PRESSURE VALVES PIPE AND FITTINGS WALMANCO THE WALWORTH FLANCIED OVER JOINT CWILL NUT WEEP UNDER 200 LBS PRESSURE? STR MW FDR HIGH PRE suRE PLANTS GENERAL OFFICES, 132 FEDERAL ST, BosToN NEW YORK OFFICE, W 1 -IN. PARK Row BUILDING CX Q? It II' II' XIII EI --I III I -II -I , ,I III It :I II! 1, IIIIII I IIE III 'I FI , III' Z III II I- III IIIEI i I II I I III. I ,III IIII I II IIN I W1 IIII -I I ,I II IIIIII. , III-I I III II ,II,I I,I, Y II II II IIIIIII , I mm 'In mm In II II I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII L 3 I I E , , I A I-1 Q N R V E K Q - S . R N 'PH E -1 T ' Z iii jf :ffl if I 1 I 2 E E i Ei Q: E 5 ? -14 I EEEEEESEEESEEEE52225322 5 ' ' IX R xxmixix ' xbvvwwi N Irfx HAXVKES ...... . . HAYWARD CO., THE. . . . HERRICK .......... HICKS, S. D. dz SONS ..... HIGGINS, CHAS. M. Lk CO. . . HILL, CLARKE Sc CO ..... HOLTZER-CABOT ELECTRIC CO. HOOD, H. P. ....... . HOTEL BRUNSWICK ..... HOTEL TOURAINE ...... HUNTER :MACHINE CO., JAS. . JENKINS BROS. ...... . JESSOP, WM. Sz SONS . . JONES ciz LAMSON . .. . . LANSTON NIONOTYPE CO. LECLANCHE BATTERY CO. . . LIBBY, W. B. ...... . LIDGERWOOD MPG. CO. . LITTLE, A. D ..... LITTLE, A. E. :Sz CO. . . . . LIVERMORE, HOMER 'E LUNKENHEIMER CO. . . LUEKIN RULE CO. . . NIACALLEN CO., THE. . . BIACLACHLAN, A. D. . 1WA1N, C. T ......... MASON REGULATOR CO. . MASS. ENGRAVING CO. MZASS. INST. OF TECHNOLOGY BTCGRAW PUBLISHING CO. . . LTERRIAM, Cf. C. 5: CO .... TWETCALF, THEO. dz CO .... NTETZ, H. A. ..... . 1V1ILLETT CORE OVEN CO. . . TWOORE, ALEXANDER .... Page 23 26 24 28 38 47 6 33 44 52 6 14 12 9 43 30 38 16 18 46 34 39 18 4 22 34 3 5 19 46 45 44 14 21 28 MORRIS dz CO ..... MORSE Sz HENDERSON .... MORSE TWIST DRILL dz MACHINE CO ............ IMORSE, WILLIAMS dz CO. .H . BTULLINS, W. H. CO ..... NATIONAL TUBE CO. . . . . NEW ENGLAND TOWEL dz COAT SUPPLY CO. ....... . NORTON CO .... , . . NOTMAN PHOTO CO. . OLD COLONY PRESS ..... OLD CORNER BOOK STORE . . PARKER HOUSE ...... PATTEN, C. A. CO. ..... . PEERLESS RUBBER MEC. CO. PIERCE, S. S. 65. CO. . . . . POPE MEG. CO.. . . . POWELL, WM. Sr CO. . PURDY, J. E. dz CO.. . . . ROBERTS, J. H. :iz CO. . . . ROBERTS IRON WORIQS CO. ROESSLER ck HASSLACHER CHEMICAL CO. ...., . SAMSON, G. H. SI CO. . . SAMSON CORDAGE CO. . SCHULTZ BELTING CO. . . SIMONDS NIFG. CO ...... SIMPLEX ELECTRICAL CO. . . SMULLEN Sz CO. .... . SOUTHER, HENRH' ..... . SPAULDING PRINT PAPER CO. . SPRINGFIELD FACING CO. . . STARRETT, L. S. Az CO .... STATE STREET TRUST CO. . . STEPHENS, ROE MEG. CO. . . age 39 28 31 30 17 25 38 11 27 21 2 52 40 16 22 13 37 CSD 36 18 28 6 22 26 32 42 30 2 24 34 41 10 42 Page Page 10 29 STETSON PRESS, THE . . WARREN, S. D. dc Co.. . . . STONE dz WEBSTER . . . 10 TVESTON ELECTRICAL INST, CO. 2 TECHNOLOGY REVIEW .... 35 WIDMER, FRED ....... 27 TODD, THOMAS ,,,,,,, 34 VVILKINSON, A. J. 6: Oo .... 44 UNDERWOOD TYPEVVRITER CO. 4 AVOOD, N- G, LIZ CO- ----- 45 VACUUM OIL C0 ,,,,,,, 32 WOODS, S. A. IWACHINE Co. . . 50 VALVOLINE OIL Oo. ..... 20 WRIGHT, E- A- ------- 42 WALDO BROS. ,,,,,,. 20 YALE dz TOWNE LOCK CO. . . 45 WALXVORTH MFC. CO. Opposite COD YOUNGIS HOTEL -'---- 52 THE PHOTOGRAVURE FRONTISPIECE PORTRAIT WAS MADE BY A. W. ELSON 8 COMPANY 146 Oliver Street, Boston SAMPLES AND ESTIMATES ON APPLICATION Also Publishers of Carbon Photographs and Photogravures Catalogue Free ' ' og, H 1 G H G R A D E P H O T O G R A P H S AND POR TRAITS 146 Tremont Street, Boston Telephone CSD ADVERTISEMENTS ESTABLISHED ISIS WWW 'it' , , A A a T 3 A X-T Z2 S entlemerig Jixrniahing nnilz, V BROADWAY COR.TWENTY-SECOND ST. NEW YORK. Clothing Q Fine English and Scotch Woolens Ready Made and for Clothing made to measure. to MCHSUYC- Q Suits and Cvercoats ready made of . . latest shapes and newest fabrics. F Liveries Automobile Q Riding Suits and .Riding Breech-es, Garments and Special Suits for Fishing and all equip- ' 1 ment for Polo and the Hunt. Requisxtes. Engl-ish Hats and Haberdashery. Fine Shoes, Shirtings, House Garments, Leather and Wicker Q English and Domestic Hats, includ- ing many novelties in Traveling and Negligee Hats. Q Shoes for Dress, Street or Sporting Wear. Q Our own Special Steamer Trunk, light Weight, durable and especially compact for stateroom use. Goods , Travelin Q Fitted Cases, Holdalls, Luncheon d .g Baskets, and Requisites for Travel by an Toilet Land or Sea. Articles, A etc. etc. , Catafague -with illustration: and prices sent on request 111 ln answering advertisements please mention Technique 2 ADVERTISEMENTS TI-IE WESTON STANDARD VOLTIVIETERS l AND AMMETERS T'- PORTABLE ACCURATE RELIABLE WE-:TON PORTABLE VOLTMETER Our instruments are Recognized as Slandard throughout the civilized world WESTON ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY Main Office ancl Works Waverly Park : : 1 : : NEWARK, NJ. New York Ofiice, 74 Cortlandt Stxeet be QBID Garner Jbnuh Stare INCOFKPORATED A FULL LINE OF TEXT AND REFERENCE BOOKS AT SPECIAL PRICES TO ALL TECH STUDENTS x 27 ann 29 2BrumfieIiJ itreet i5u5rrm Uust below Tremont Street! ??????????????? Denny Souther Dartford, Connecticut METALLURGICAL E N G I N E E R Specialist in IRON, STEEL and ALLOYS iiiiiiiiiiiiiii BLAKE 2:52115 gf, ., Condensers, Evaporators, Distillers, Etc. 1f. it I I SI f l I If 1 si I 4 A ii? es. gil I 74 -b--l L .W - is Nfike-,--1-'-A The Geo. F. Blake Mfg. CO. NEW YORK and BOSTON Works at East Cambridge, Mass. QU In answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS 3 he Chas. H. Elliott Co. veiwlwiif THE LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVING HOUSE IN THE WORLD Works: 17th Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. Qlnmmmrrmrni 31 nuitatinnii 84 01121.25 Bag lgrngramn DANCE PROGRAMS AND INVITATIONS ,gl MENUS CLASS AND FRATERNITY INSERTS FOR ANNUALS CLASS AND FRATERNITY STATIONERY CLASS PINS AND MEDALS fWritefor Cataloguej Makers of Superior Half-tones Engravers by Merit to M. I.T. ASHTO EI-JEEPQFEIIEIAEE HIGHEST GRADE Specified and Recommended by the leading Architects and Engineers Thousands in Use in All Paris of the World V , 1- , -,L IW, . f . ,.., -.,i0o,i.V,,,l ,L TWH r -A '49 ' I t I 2 , '. mu H .2 0 Wmgfm WA i if A i 'Sbgos-ransanssfb BO f f VI, 0 20 f.i,r.1I!fi .2 ... R x 6 my WUT. - . A wmv A WE MAKE THE BEST T15 ASHTON VALVE CO. 271 FRANKLIN ST., BOSTON, MASS. NEW YORK CHICAGO LONDON Mason Reducing Valves Q A R E T H E WORLD'S STAN- ' DARD VALVES For automatically reduc- ing and absolutely main- taining an even steam of ra..-55:2-1. They a re adapted for ,sw 1-.-f:1:3f4,- x . -if . . f fl. every need, and guaram M teed to work perfectly in every instance. Q Write for fuII informa- QQ tion and spienciicl T references The MASON 'REGULATOR CO. BOSTON 1: MASSACHUSETTS :: U.s.A. qlln answering advertisements piease mention Technique 4 ADVERTISEMENTS GEO. H. ELLIS CO. Printers ILLUSTRATING, PRINTING, AND BINDING OF BOOKS, MAGAZINES CATALOGUES, AND PAMPHLETS LAW AND RAILROAD WORK OFFICE STATIONERY, POSTERS HALF-TONE WORK A SPECIALTY Number 272 'CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON, MASS. UNDERWOOD STANDARD TYPEWRITER IE C ' . 93:11 ,- F g el grew, - .I ' - ,Q,f?3.-1,-3 V 2' 'rf - sqeenetax .. .. V- I-C, 41422 ' . ,nab sm,,,,.,ymwuwr- N. 25, -.unnrnv Y uan The value of the Visibility of the Pioneer Visible UNDERWOOD is so Visibly Visible today that inventors are devoting their whole time to Visible construction. Underwood Typewriter Company 214 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. The Macallan Co. Formerly of the W. T. C. Macallen Co. Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE INSULATION AND ELECTRIC RAILWAY SUPPLIES .- K in . awww wr 561: 1 Q, e I-.. ' 'ff l' 4 1' N r . iE 3 ' :i 1, f' 'fl Zi' .P INSULATING JOINTS for COMBINATION AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES Special High Voltage Insulators BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Foundry and Division Streets 1-Hin answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS ff Tie Wwe fwofifz gf a7zyMz'fzg,j9rst, las! and cz!! ffze time, is Qlldflilfjla, A TEEN, K 7 .sn r f . X 1 -Q nw . ' . HM-A in ZH: I A I jg: Q - 4 .ig ,f-3 1'-- ,, -ff. Q we?- xffl :-' W -'QV ' , -. f pi.. . .pf ' '32 ' w V1 -112. it ,-1. eg , -.Z i T21 EK . XM' CQ A2 ' ., ZW' -9, I ' ' IN Q51 'if ' Q'--.f ?L.3.T.lQ!7f.4:,3,45,f Y if 1 i ,-MH, :QB . kn.L:rMV,L ,621 1 1 , x-3XHgXW6h?'iii gi I 4iL'sf'Q4slp4.ffer ff1 Wx: liz 'fi' zz:f.h,.,.-1 ff ' ' ' ai 2 ii 1 wh 5, 'f ff' .7931 Xx rie- E G4 ia , 5?-fe' .,,, N ing' ?i. 'Ii , M? Duplicate plates of these 'fgifz ' N, 'N' . Jilfr 'i 5 . ,U heads can be obtained for , 'fiif4ienL'15?f fikgi 32.50 each 'N 1 gi K 1 864514 I Ll! WM Engravers and Printers oi College Annuals and Posters Massaclluseits Engraving Company Oiiices, 104 HANOVER STREET Factory, 41 WASIIINGTDN STREET TELEPHONES : Haymarket 17241 and 1725 Private Branch connecting all Departments qlln answering advertisements please mention Technique 6 ADVERTISEMENTS .SPECIAL ROTARY CONVEILTEKIS FOR ELECTRICAL LABORATORIES , I qi As ROTARY CON- ,HA Vg f g ,. A qi As DYNAMOS, they VERTERS, they transform JL I B. are self-excited and generate Direct Current into single, b- , , .,,. Direct Current and single, two or three-phase Alternat- I YA X luzkf L' two or three-phase Alternat- iri i riri 'fr qi As DIR ECT c UR- T IE, RENT MOTORS, they ir i s I-II OTHER .Uses are de- supply power for motor fi ! scribed in our booklet on the drives. Subject. Write for one. V :'t ve ---.1 as-U., Y E HOLTZER-CABOT ELECTRIC CO. HOME OFFICE and FACTORY NQ BOSTON CBROOKLINED, MASS. WESTERN OFFICE: 395-397 DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS IAMES HUNTER MACHINE CO R OME t-d k d - NORTH ADAMS, MASS' Onstraticijril Wgijimevggfren ofiiie TEMPLE - INGERSOLL Manufacturers of ELECTRIC AIR DRILL Friction Clutch Pulleys and Cut- from time to time by Contractors Off Couplings, shaffmg and glifkgggfgnglgnileg-Igilijggg all its Accessories for dares. GEO. H. SAMPSON CO. I3 PEARL STREET, BOSTON, MASS. ' Speciications from Tech Engzheers Especially Soliczied qiin answering advertisements please mention Technique I' ADVERTISEMENTS W, X -'gn ,, T !1r ,H' ll A A 2 ,Ss T, ll T' l ++ T THE BEST W AT LEAST S nf f TO PLEASE COST f S L EVERYONE l , T n 1 :ln ,T ' l ' ,C ll ll 'll lllw T 1 ,,,-' R1 Wilt . llliltlm nw! Ill umutlllllll Wm T, - . all ,T l ll T W V y l l tl fl w t A Q ,T Nui ilM,,mu,umIIml MII ppl 1 'TW tg . : Z A j-gram s:-T-lwnu xls ll u m' iufm' illilifm 'l'llll , JF'f1'3' H' 1 ,,,,,,g1,I51t,, di ry: lik.: .vhwu I tk. Ln L l 'ltlltli'lJl.fillll:ltlll l'l51lll ll ffl rsnllll THE GRIFF N M LLS Are used by the Largest Cement and Fertilizer Manufacturers in the World U Send for Catalogue BRADLEY PULVERIZER CO. BOSTON, MASS if l ' li 'lx V M k dllmi M DO THE J ' on - ,Wm HAVE tim ' LEHIV' ml lggllll -A lllllllll, MOST WORK jfq lt W VERY FEW vw ' m'1Jws,', NVE tt-,' WITH LEAST 1 tlrtr WEARING . rl .:' llllllll t lillllllll lrwllh POWER , ng PARTS E -T ' - , ,, .nM .r , g qlln answering advertisements please mention Technique 8 ADVERTISEMENTS C. L. BERGER 8 SONS E SU RVEYING E NGIN EERING Astranomzkal Inslrzzments of .PfEC1'Il'0ll -V T' V V q Y P U - ' mir 4 ' ' ' 37 Willlams Sfreel' Il 33 :li r 1-Im -lqmnrmulilmuUIWMVWU l M .IIIII.Im. mm In I It II I, I- , I I yr M Il ,LH , Iv, . . -It I ii, l1HnIM1I. IIwllIIm,.ll.IIn... .4 ilu.. II IlIIIn.,.InJII r i'Iw1l? 1ll'II ut, III. It Ir- Ill, U1 llli ' Hail They secure inthexr Tnstiurnentiz Iac, W- ,r lmil g ImVlllxgywergsrlillqmlae, I . ' '.-, 1 ip 'I nu, ., ,. 7? - ' W :XL 3'- 4- W' ,W iii if ' sa1gnnz,.Ptsgnireilesazftes Wa. I f Eliw l., w a. I. I. N igel tl l .SIE In I 1. ' flll w lllil Stren th,a Chromatic Telescope with MI V QIIQ gf , VY 'EERE Y 315-3 QQ M Hi hT7ower,Steadinessoflkdjustnments ,I W Q V- - ' E ' ' al l 'ffgltg nl. unger varying Temperatures, Stiffness Wi arm J ill to avoid any tremor, even in a strong WI A A' gg if Z, wr- '-1- 1,7221 -ggi n h wind, and Thorough Workmanship ln ' ' A Every Part. Their instruments are in general use by the United States Gov- ernment Engineers, Geologists and Surveyors, and the ranee of instrtrnientsgasimade byithem for River, Harbor,City, Brid e Tunnel Railroad d Mining En ' ' Tl th d f T ' I ' T h l E , , an D v1neer1ng,as we as ose ma e or riangu ation or opog-rap ica XVork and and Surveying, etc., is larger than that of any firm in the country. Illustrated Manual and Catalogue ent on Application. EASTERN DREDCIINO CO. OEOROE E. ILUNTAN, PILEJIDENT JOHN H. OERRLSH., Tru-:Amman River and Harbor Contractors Ojiref: 247 Atlantic Ave., Boston, Mass. N2 go Exchange St., Portland, Me. DOCK DKEDOINO A .SPECIALTT TELEPHONE CONNECTION Boston Lockport Block Co. 160 COMMERCIAL ST., BOSTON 33 SOUTH ST., NEW YORK HIGHEST GRADE BIocks..Pumps..Trucks SEND FOR 1904 CATALOGUE Piaeder, Adamson 81 Co. ESTABLISHIED i828 Boston Store, 68 ot 70 HIGH STREET ANUFACTURERS OF GLUE, CURLED HAIR, FLINT PA- PER, GARNET PAPER, EIVIERY PAPER and EIVIERY CLOTH, GROUND FLINT and EIVIERY, HAIR- FELT for Covering Boilers ancl Pipes and for Lining Refrigerators t, M Q M F: Graduates of the Institute of Technology are invited to QQ' ll W. X acquaint themsellyes gvith fihe manufactures of yin 45 vI,m1f':f -ilfim t e a ove rm 9 .MII I nIIaI+liI,wI'II' - . vt---ef eee I talia I I STORES X all .fr , f' li' Philadelphia-New York-Boston-Chicago A A 4-f ff FACTORIES DMPHHAGM PUMP w,RE ROPE BLOCKS Philadelphia-Newark, N.j.-Woburn, Mass. lllln answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS 9 Tlie l lartness Flat Turret l.atlwe IS NOW BLUIXLT IN TWO SIZES 3 X 36 with 14-in. swing, and 2 X 24 with 12-in. swing OUTFITS OF TOOLS FURNISHED FOR BOTH BAR AND VCHAUCKING WORK Important Fgaturesg Single Speed Drive at All Changes in Speed and Feed Instantly Obtain- able .22 Cross-Feeding Head .B 'Turret Stops Operate in Either Direction .25 Turners with Double-Size Turning Adjustments JONES SZ .LAIVISON 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: Ph. Bon- villain, 6, Rue Blanche, Paris, France. Germany, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland and Austria-Hum gary: IVI. Koyernann, Cliarlottenstrasse 112, Dusseldorf, Germany. Italy: Adler 8: Eisenschitz, Milan ,i.ll1 - Western Union and Lfeber's Codes Used lllln answering advertisements please mention 'I'ectxnique'l ADVERTISEMENTS GRID-'CD-QD-QD-QD'CD'QQ'QQ'QD-GQ'QD'GE E Stone 81 Webster E Q S S A T, B S O , MASS E E gags:-1:5-gzngzmfcmgccxzczaczgcczfaczczg 115132 Qtetsnu 1511255 rtnttng P32 5 STANHOPE STREET BOSTON RYhCpB1dg Stair Sirvri i'LVr1mtQEn. 38 STATE STREET 50 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS WM. J. FREETHY A R C H I T E C T BOSTON, MASS. Q11 d I T h ADVERTISEMENTS I Sixteen Years as ain Valve Specialists 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 regu- lated. Combined advantages of the Plug and Snap-ring Valves without the drawbacks of either. Wears the Valve chamber TRUE. 5555 AUTOMATIC adjustment, PLUG, AUTOMATIC water relief, VALVES 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 Valvesg 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. 0 0 ALU DUM CU I aa . Q7 EIDE?-rgcg? WHY? Because of its extreme sharpness. It is hard, too, and absolutely pure and uniform. The purity and uniformity of this economical and efficient grinding substance are under absolute control. orton Grinding heels made of Alundum represent the highest efficiency and uniformity in grinding wheels. Try them, and get uniform results in wheel and work. l. -- OFFICE AND WORKS! Ol tOI'l COIHDEIIT WORCESTER, MASS., U.S.A. NIAGARA FALLS NEW YORK CHICAGO C505 fllln answering advertisements please mention Vfechniquen I2 ADVERTISEMENTS Established I 8 5 I EIMER E5 AMEND Corner Third Avenue and Eighteenth Street N E W YPO R K .N sf ,f IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTUR RS Chemicals and Chemical Apparatus Assay Goons COMPLETE LINE OF ALL Testing Instruments for Light, Heat, Gas, Etc. -.,,' ,. QQ-- 1.,4-.N. Pure-st Hammered Platinum at Lowest Market Rates Balances and Weightsdffompletc Laboratory Outfits Condit Electrical Manufacturing Co. Designers and Manufacturers of High and Low-Tension Circuit Breakers and Switches. Special attention given to Design- ing and Building High-Tension Switehboards ,Q 5 lg 5 g Consultation Solicited 67 Batterymarch Street Boston, Massachusetts BOSTON NI-:vv Yom: Ci-i1cAco SAN FRANCISCO CINCINNATI Jessop's Steel Awarded Gold Medal World's Columbian Exposition Awarded Grand Prix at Paris z I Nineteen Hundred Best Circular and Band Saw Plates. Best Annealed Tool and Die Steel. Double Shear and Sheet Steel. Truss Spring and Blister Steel. Annealed Die Blocks. WM. JESSOP SL SONS, Limited Chief American Oflice, 91 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK W. F. WAGNER, General Manager Manufactory, SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND O PERATING JESSOP STEEL COMPANY WASHINGTON , PENNSYLVANIA Manufacturers of Crucible Sheet Steel for Saws and Other Tools 111 ln answering advertisements please mention 'lTechnique ADVERTISEMENTS I3 ope: Type Toledo 50 H.P. ' PRICE, S4-,250 Easily in First Place. - First in Alloyed Steel Construction, Ball Bear- ings, Workmanship, Design, Style, Finish, Power, Speed and Durability. The only American car that is Pure Gold from start to finish. vop , POP U f Pope Motor Car Co. 2, 0 ToLEDo, OHIO-l E Q, OMG?-N' Members Association Licensed Automobile Manufacturers OMOBXX' lllln answering advertisements please mention Technique I4 ADVERTISEMENTS I American Bank Note BOSTON, MASS. 'bf- ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS Of oncls, Stocks, and all kinds of S ecur ities for the A New York and Boston Stock Exchanges PRODUCTS O1T . F arbwerke vorm. Meister Lucius 81 Bruenmg Aniline Colors Alizarine Colors Synthetic Indigo Chemicals Pharmaceutical and Medicinal Products Antitoxin Behring Tuberculin Koch' Photographic Chemicals H. A. METZ 85 CO. Sole Agenis for lfze United States aaa' Canada 7 N Y k N.Y. Boston, Mass. Philadelph P Pro d R I Chicago, Ill. San Francisco, Cal Cha 1 N C Atlanta, Ga. Montreal, Canada. T o, Canada. LABORATORIES : : : NEWARK, NJ. Ill ln answering advertiseme nts please mentlon Technique ADVERTISEMENTS I5 Curtis Engineering l nil 'lr' l , nun - r l llllllllrlllllillllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll ' 1 '-l'Ill tllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllltllIllllllllllr'Itrr. ' l . l f tru rrrarrrriurritirrrrliuuillllilliiriluurtl 'S I' li. r'rr un' rr ' r W r ,.-gr . ' l M Wllllllrlllllllruurlllll E rl r lllllll'lllllllllll'l'llli l E ' 'll'l ll'll'll'l'l- wilmpmr. 'pun':irnonrarurrurnurunnnn X . llllllll llllllltlllrllrlll! rrlrllllllllllrrllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrnu illlll llllllll llllllll llllllllll rlllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllrllllu I lllllll llllllllllrlllllll llililllllllllllllrllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll lllllllllllllulrlll llllrlllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll lllillllllllllllllI1llllllllllllllllllllllllIllll' l s 'D yt, DAMPER REGULATOR R LIST OF i Y iza-7?-:if llllllllllll it 'flllllllllll W nruunr t ruuu E nuurr lurllllllllll , pp I l 'e l l 1 l FIB! . ,:! E' 5 S .nurrr r r - . ' l l i l . all rl r r 7 it l i l 1s,.., unrurulii r l ml' 'I rrrul r ,ve- A1121 . El rm rl to all 1' 'll ll rl, 'l ll ll ll:l f s PEC IALTI ES l ulr wa rvrANuFAc'ru we Improved Pressure Regulator ' improved Pump Regulator Water Pressure Regulator Relief Valve for Steam anti Water Steam Separator Tank Governor and Pump Air Spring Pressure Regulator Expansion Trap Return Steam Trap Balanced Steam Trap Damper Regulator, Temperature Regulator Cellar llrainer , I N EN W, l l ll llr r Spe alties rrrrrrrguf ,W l3 in r-Nm. me l t 3 it fl uululrlllll ppeep r rr llllllllll rllllllrnf W E wi f r ' ' IE S Q . ,Z 'N tu.r llll l lt r' l lil' ll rrr rrrrrurrrunrrrrrr rig? IMPROVED PRESSU RE R EGU LATOR ,Q rm r. ET ll! 'H Y' 5 W: l 61 ,2 T r lauitiuilllitl 3 lllIrrrrrrrlllllnlneleolennllll .t . ' i .rmmruuu nruunruurur, Sir , ix H 7 til t: ' W E S eueeee I n F ' l'r .. Catalogue ' M 'M , , ab il g lllllll l lllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll tat . mu BALANCED STEAM TRAP rurrrru uesre eo 24 llanal Street, Boston, Mass. qlln answering advertisements please mention Techniquen I6 ADVERTISEMENTS RAI PACKING MAKES A STEAM, FLANGE AND HOT WATER JOINT INSTANTLY Don't have to use Wire and cloth to hold Rainbow. fa? A 'V'A 1 Can't blow it out QQQQQQQQQQQ I. ... nlgrf,-5. .V .... ,. 15, if-1 mai, ,' ft.. '73 sling .Pg 1 ,Q 22:2 -i U' .gog 5, . ' as ' til- ffr Efm Xfigsff Q L 'EY Z ' ,iw g -0 ze- his ,3g3,5::r Q. sq, I flaw- S- - ' 151 1, gf, ff S' , 1. ' -' ' -1: X- - L' R,,,NB5 ' 'I'I f Thousands of Imi- tators. No Equal. Will Hold Highest Pressure qasqpaec-QQQQQ-5 ' Lv. A.: ' gl., 1- T! ff .qw . W .iz .Xi-Q,,f , , I D 'l - ' ' - maya.:-we-:-twwrrs -214: e -F L,-: -.-ii - I s 4 --t,-aw-gfx,1.,a., . H W, , s..,. . - fs, lclm' . s H I K 'Mi IE'-wg L 5 'Hg' my l 'f' ma, tr r 4 Q4 lf 7 5 trial, 0. Jr , 9, X , Q . . ,, or I H325 'HQ' J ,RA ff P l ,mn fr 'yffgfzf f A ' ai THE COLOR OF RAINBOW PACKING IS RED 1 Notice our Trademark, the Word Rainbow in a diamond in black, in Three Rows of Diamond extending throughout the entire length of each and every roll of Rainbow Packing. It is an undisputed fact that Rainbow Packing is the only sheet or flange packing in the world that will carry in stock for months and years without hardening or cracking. Sole manufacturers of the well-known Eclipse Sectional Rainbow Gasket, Peerless Piston and Valve Rod Pk'HshHlCb't'ZS dA1'Pk'. ac mg, onertjo n. ercu es om ma ion, ero, uccess an rc ic ac ings A full and complete line of fine Mechanical Rubber Goods, including Belting, Hose, Valves, Mats and Matting, Gauge Glass Rings, Tubing, Discs, Etc. THE PEERLESS RUBBER MFG. CO. 16 Warren Street, New York Sewer Pipe 36, 30 and 27 in. our speczalty 3-foot lengths ,' deep sockets: corrugated ends: also smaller sizes WRITE FOR PRICES Evans Ef Howard fire Brick Company ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI, U.S.A. Ll D o E Rwoo D Hoisting Engines ,mini ,. , ir T Are built to gauge on the Talf I iw ' li i duplicate part system W il Q Quick delivery assured .N , ,Q I ,I I OVER 27,000 lN USE ,L l. ut, ,U 1 ,A ii l 'ee' - ww! Steam and U lg-1 E Electric Q, .L l QA? Hoists 4 4' aw .1-,iff bf S gt ., . .t.,V-MYKSRQE V . Catalogue sufmlnn tioeenwooo Hofsvmo enema LIDGERWOOD MFG. CO. 96 LIBERTY STREET 1 : I NEW YORK 131 ln answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTI SEMENTS BALDWIN L OCGMGTIVE W VVILLIAM ORKS S sf oo., P ,. HILADELPHIA, PA., U. S. A. ..L ' fi .,.. I ,,.. TZ -L L'. - Cable . .,'. ..,g I LI2 '-'1 A I Baldwin Address ','L' I , ,. -VVI , Philadelphla 2,- If' I... .I--I 1 ,...Z ,-..,,, ,Lg .... -,'. N fvv ..'V Ii, ,Inj ,. 1 L I LLL ,, .. . .LL LG QMOTI V ES fEVe1 f Description Electric Locomotives, Electric Motor and Trailer Trucks H HARRISON BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA, PA. I '.,. SOLID PORGED ROLLED STEEL WHEELS LOCOMOTIVE TIRES RAILWAY SPRINGS I 1: FORGINGS CASTINGS ' 9 ' MOTOR BOATS ROW BOATS Mullins Pressed Steel Boats CantS1nk HUNTING II FISHING BOATS -V A I !-,, ,, N Izgmf Do not leak. No repairs. Always ready. Durable. I E2I'1'f -'-NM 'emac- Phantom cut of Mullins Pressed Steel 18 ft. Motor Boat, showing interior arrangement and Mullins Silent Underwater Exhaust. The W.H.1v1ULLINs co., 149 Franklin Sr., Salem, ohio f,fIL1Q1,', u' fW?f'gijQ1',f5g,f5fj ANI E R I CAN DYILVVCZJO D COM PANY illllunufartirrvrn nf llmnnrierz nf Bgrxunnhs mth Exiraris Anilinr Glnlnrn anh Zilnhign 1 15 HIGH STREET, BOSTON, MASS. THE EOURSE, PHILAQELPHIA, PA. B2-B4-85 VVILLIAM S-r., NE qlln W YORK, N .Y. answering advertisements please mention Technique I8 ADVERTISEMENTS Roberts Iron Works Compan 1. M. BEMIS, Pmfem S G. B. ROBERTS, Tmfmf Manufacturers of Steam Boilers and Pressure Tanks 180 to Plezte and Sheet Steel Work cy'Efve1jy Deyerzption TELEPHONE, 121 CAMBRIDGE 198 Main Street : : : : : : CAMBRIDGEPORT, MASS W 2 G22 f x ZUFIHIV TAPES AND ULES ARE THE BEST IN 'rl-IE woRl.D b THE LUFKIN RULE CO Saginaw, Mich , U S A New York London Mrxoe 2,-'IINE GV X QQGLLTQNXXLYX Made y FOR SALE EVERYWHERE SEND FOR CATALOG L 1 t,-, . QAAI ,,,, 55, U. .L ,, , . .1 ...QE ., Y- l - E ii x V ,ff 'ef.fn:f -X ,att in-.E KWYL i fiuh are fl wiliiiieg . W C1'1YlW1'? I':H52ElimiiEl'- , 3 '.'f ?+- bw ,.Li:, g'2p33a,f' ' 1 ,. ' ' Y V. h. , r . . . - K :. , I , .V , Q A RTH U R D. 'LITTLE Chemical Gxpert and Gngineer 93 BROAD STREET zz BOSTON 111 In answering advertisements please mention Technique sf? safe J ADVERTISEMENTS MMassachusetts Institute ot Technology N.. Boston HENRY S. PRITCHETT, LL.D., President H 9251. T 7.1 X L, s C ffY9A jf, 5 must have attained inations in Algebra, E MAS SACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY offers courses, each of four years duration, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, in Civil, Meclianical, Mining, Electrical, Chemical and Sanitary Engineering, in Architecture, Chemistry, Biology, Physics, General Science, Geology and Naval Architecture . To be admitted to the first-year class, applicants the age of seventeen, and must pass satisfactory exam- Plane and Solid Geometry, Physics, English, History, French and German, and must present certificates for one of a series of elective subjects . A division of these entrance subjects between June and September or between two successive years is permitted. Entrance examinations are held at the Institute in June and September of each year. In June applicants may be examined also 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 advance, and will be mailed on application. Graduates of colleges and scientific schools are admitted, without exam- ination, to such advanced standing as is warranted by their previous training. Graduate courses leading to the degrees of Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy are also oiered, and a Research Laboratory of Phys- ical Chemistry and a Graduate School of Engineering Research have been established. , A PUBLICATIONS The Amzzml Catalogue qissued in Decemberj, the Report of Ike P1'ZSI'dElLf and lim Trenszzrar Cissuecl in jz1nua1'yj,tl1e REg'I4SfK1' of G7'lIdlL!Ift?S Qissued in IXIarchj,and any of the following descriptive circulars, will be mailed free on application: The rllassachusefts I1zsz'z'tr1Ie of Technology : An illustrated pamphlet describing the 1ubo1'atoriesf,of the Institute. Circulars of the Departments of rlferhanzrzzl ,E7Ig,7'l'7l33i'i1lf7',' ,lI1'7lI'ILg' E7lbf7'l.7l6C'P'l-7Z,g',' Plzysfcs and .Eleclz'o- Chenzz'strg,' .A.I'61ll'ff3CIfIH'E,' Chezzzlkiry and Chemica? En0'1'1zeer1'ng,' .B1'0.7o,g'-y,' 1Vn'L'aI Arrllzfledmfe. Circulars in egard to Admzlvsion of Sizzdentsfrouz other CoZ'Ieges,' 51111111157 Conrsvs .' Ad-zfanced Sizzdlv and Research ,' The Resmrclz Laboratory ofPlzys1'ml 67227111-S!I11f,' The G1'm1'1mte Sfhool of E11g1'1zeur- ing Research. DANA P. BARTLETT, Secretary, 491 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON, MASS. Ill ln answering advertisments please mention Technique 20 ADVERTISEMENTS VALVOLINE IL COMPANY Successor to LEONARD Sl ELLIS SOLE MANUFACTURERS ,TRADEMAR , 9 .'.' ::..,. . ,., . Qylinder and Lubricating Oils, also Kerosene, Gasoline and Naphtha, and Automobile 0ils 27 STATE STREET, BOSTON, MASS. W. H. DRESSER, Resident Manager N. B.-Valvoline is sold only to the con mer Bay State Belting Co. L.,Hsfablished 1869 119 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass. New York Philadelphia Atlanta New Orleans ALDO BROTHER ff... CHARLES S. WALDO, Sole Partner rx 6 l 'W N NEW ENGLAND AGENT FOR El , . ,d Atlas Portland Cement ii N E Rosendale Cement iN AKRON SEWER ,AND DRAIN PIPE AJR ---f- All kinds of Building Brick T Fire Brick and Terra:Cotta ? 1 Q Telephones: 5880 5881, 5882 Main. ' Q A ll 115 Charlestown. 714-2Somerv1lle. Tl 2-dig Mal X 'R WHARVES: wdldd, 548 Albany street. TANNERIES FACTORY Tudor, 1 Charles River Avenue. 1 Salem, Mass, Sguth Bgsfgn Yard, OI! N,Y., N.H. SZ H. R.R,, PINS- Sole Tanners and Manufacturers of the Genuine Yard, 581wift2fig,enue,Somerville' lnclian Tannecl Belting and Lacing Leallner qlln answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS 2l illett ore Oven o m p a n Q Mi11ett's Patent Core Oven E PORTABLE and STATIONARY Double Doors, One Closing when other Opens Oven OVER FIFTEEN HUNDRED NOW IN USE EVERY ONE A REFERENCE Write Us for Catalogue and Prices H SPRINGFIELD :: :: MASS. OLD COLONY PRESS INCORPORATED E Book and Mercantile Printers Binders and Linotypers - D S gr HIGH GRADE CATALOGUE WORK 152 PURCHASE ST., BOSTON, MASS. We solicit all grades of Tech work. 35. We number among our customers the very best houses of Boston and New England. '4RWe have been printers to The Tech for ten years and refer to them by permission as to quality of work and reliability. 'II In answering advertisements please mention Technique X 22 ADVERTISEMENTS Samson Spot Cord ,A . W L? .. -m v , ,V X I., Q ' ree,-eeeeqeie i eeeee-t Sash Cord, Arc Lamp and Trolley Cord Well known by our trade-inark-,THB COLORED SPOT. It is all inspected, and we can thus guarantee it free from flaws il Q0 . JTQQ' . , ,Hna,4,.:,F,f f W' lr'zl' li1 f'f.3g - Tw li' ll ' , 'QQ-45 Y ' 'LCW1vP5-Fh2s.- 15 . ' , ,MHS We also make Curtain Cord, Clothes Lines, Chalk Lines, Masons' Lines, Shade Lines, Etc. Linen and Hemp Cord Samson Cordage W orks BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS James P- T0lma0, '53, Pres. Herbert G. Pratt, '85. Treas. A. D. MACLACHLA ' Tlllzcbnolmlp Souvenirs rililecb items GAG! 502, 504 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON Browning, King 81 Co. 407-409-411 Washington St., Boston Everything that is correct in I!lHP11,5 Qilnthing AT FAIR PRICES k j 1.1. il ix e CS in qnvalldes , orsf?jKAu if D S Afvr a I 1 ,N cl: C0- U ,gf .PIER . ,.- : ii3lQ,s'E'svoN, nnoomug: TWH! 'G I ei limi rar, ,, n w ' M' ' I' 'VIII iiiiliililruiflii www1ttt'W ' mmm' Better than Coffee Richer than Coffee Seven-eighths Coffee QI ln answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS Latest Importations Spring Suitings Riding and Outing Outfits SMARTEST SHOP IN BOSTON JAMES A. HAWKES 71 BEACON ST., BOSTON, MASS. Opposite Public Gardens 'lin answeri g ci tspl T h q 24 ADVERTISEMENTS ! 1 LONDON, PARIS Q: I BERLIN 4 ' ESTABLISH ED n 1860 Incorporated, boice oses, Gbrcbibs anb violets 124 'TREIVICDNT ST- TEL., OXFORD 1737, 1733, 1739 BOYLSTON AND FAIRFIELD STS. TEL., BACK BAY 2222, 2224- BLUE Prints Our facilities for making Blue Prints of architectural and engineering plans are unequaled. We are always BURDITT Ev WILLIAMS CO. pleased to give estimates. Hardware A FULL LINE or 7Ye0hal11'L'S' Tools Drawing Materials Cutlery At Lowest Prices Sporting Goods SPAULDING PRINT PAPER CO. 4.4. Federal Street, Boston Tel. Main 4103 4 High, Cor, Summer St, BOSTON Robert A. B01-Z' INSURANCE 40 Kz7by Street, Boston lbertick TICKETS ALL TI-IEATRES Y COPLEY SQUARE Telephones, 2329, 2330 and 2331 Back Bay l qlln answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS 25 National ube ompany Manufacturers of Wrought Pipe All kinds - Sizes -If-inch to 30-ineh BOILER TUBES, CASING, TUBING and DRIVE PIPE, GAS and OIL-LINE PIPE NATIONAL DEPARTMENT, McK:EsPon'r, PA. WATER AND GAS MAINS FITTED WITH CONVERSE ' OR MATHESON JOINTS Seamless Tubes and Miscellaneous Forging LOCAL SALES OFFICES New York-Battery Park Building. Chicago-The Rookery. Pittsburg-Frick Building Philadelphia-Pennsylvania Building. San Francisco-420 California Street GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE SOUTHWEST A National Tube Works Company, Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo. 1-Hin answering advertisements please mention Tecl'mique 26 ADVERTISEMENTS THE NOTMAN PHOTOGRAPHIC CO. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR TECH, '06 AND '07 MAKERS OF THE TECHNIQUE GROUPS STUDIOS: 384 BOYLSTON ST. AND 3 PARK ST. N16 QW! En I Q f n c Q I I Established I 844 I- HSILLJILHICDK T. VVIDIVI EF? Frafernify feweler OfHciaI jeweIer to the Theta Xi, Theti Chi, Osiris, Delta Sigma Phi and Cleofan. I aIso make the official IVI.I.T. Pin and Hammer and Tongs Pins. Presentation Gavels and Prize Cups 31 WEST STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Telephone QI In answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS Z7 f I N Hayward Buckets --l---T A N D - ---- I B, p 5 IQQIIIQ Machlnery ' 4' Q E5 Are fully 1llustrated and de- scr1bed 1l'1 our catalogue, copies of which Will be sent on request. 97- 103 Cedar Street ' NEW YORK, NIY. E I J S, -retamdlllltwallurrr, rlstililllllzrr.. ,ir:l4'l!'iiMi5lQleg ,,,,, ,,4, f '-.: sw Main Driving ,i ci Tis ...,, Qbix Q- N Q S It . H My L? i s Belts and Beltlng .tt , --et lziz for Hlgh Speed -eh e.f ' aj - og get it ef-f IllrlrllllllillIiiiEiiiiiiiii 'Phil ' - ,e,eq i or and I-Iarcl Ser- , A D ff il VICC a Speclalty 1 . LEATHER- ---l-Tl- t'e' or PATENT S 2 it '- J' A- FERGUSON 'R A ra Factory, St. Louis, Mo. M A N A G E R lml'll Domestic and Imported CEMENT- QBELTINGQ PICKER LEATHER Boston, Mass., U.S.A. ochrane bemical ompany 55 KILBY STREET, BOSTON, MASS. J! Manufacturer: of Oil Vitriol Muriatic Acid Nitric Acid Aqua Fortis Acetic Acid Tin Crystals' Muriate of Tin GIauber's Salt Extract Indigo Aqua Ammonia Sulphate Ammonia Sal Ammoniac Sulphate Soda Electrolyte or Storage Battery Solution B USINESS FO UNDED 1849 : Bisulphite Soda I-Iyposulphite Soda Sulphide Soda Stannate Soda Alum Porous Alum Sulphate Alumina Chloride Alumina Wool Carbonizers Nitrate Iron Nitrate Copper Chloride Zinc Iron Liquors Oxy. Mur. Antimony and other Chemicals :: WORKS AT EVERETT, MASS. 111 In answering adverdsements please mention 'Techniquen 28 ADVERTISEMENTS MUTE? 3: Merchant Tailors ,li . I8 BOYLSTON STREET W BOSTON, MASS. Telephone, 99 Oxford Rooms I4 and I5 I O X oXoNE W THQ, N x A Substance to Produce 100 ' - Blmkbllldlll QJEIIIII ' -Elm. H- per cent Pure OXYGEN GAS upon contact with water I N E V E R Y S T Y L E 4 H A Substance to Produce 100 . 1 ' per cent Pure HYDROGEN B ' def to LT' E I, ' GAS upon contact with Water Museum of Fine Arts . 1 I 1 T l T We make a spe Ity f P d . 5 f nd Perb d h ' , 3 0 t t ALEXANDER MOORE I 2 . 'ii . E 2 1 , i t The Roescler 8: Hasslacher 11 Ham'tQf,gfC2hfff,fS te Park . I ,M Chemical Company we WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK BOSTON S. D. HIOKS S. F. I-IICKS S. D. HICKS 8: SON Qlnppersmitbs ann Qiurnire Makers METAL SKYLIGHTS, ETC. 9 to 17 BOWKER STREET BOSTON, MASS. 'Mn answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS 29 The paper area' in przoztzhg tazlv oooe is efzowfz as Cameo Plate Coatea' Book ana' is manafaetarea' o7zQ1 oy S. D. WARREN G? CO. 161 Devomhire Street, Boston, Mass. 51 Printed or plain sampfe 'will be furnished upon application 9- Largeft Maleerr ff Boiler.: in the World The BABCOCK 81 WILCOX CO Manzfacturcrs if B. 85 W., STIRLING, A. 8z T. HORIZONTAL and CAHALL -115552172 al 5:42 53 if VERTICAL BOILERS, also SUPERHEATERS and STOKERS TU I W I WORKS: BAYONNE, N. J., and BARBERTON, OHIO I GENERAL OFFICES, N2 NEW YORK CITY SALES OFFICES New York Boston Chicago Pittsburg Havana Honolulu Philadelphia Washington Atlanta New Orleans Pernarnbuco Yokohama Cincinnati Toledo Salt Lake City San Francisco Johannesburg Buenos Ayres ill ln answering advertisements please mention Technique 30 ADVERTISEMENTS THE MORSE l:I'Clglll ElCV21l0l S FOR MILLS, FACTORIES, WAREHOUSES, ETC. I-JI Our Power Belt, 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. E7 H D 4 a H Write for Descriptive Booklet MORSE, WILLIAMS 6: CO. 109 PEARL STREET, BOSTON D. B. MACLARY, Sales Agent . Smullen Sz Co. 51 Summer Street COR. CHAUNCY ST. Successors to GEO. H. LANE fI7 years at 18 Boylston Streetj ,M 'SA IE 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 raphite AS A LUBRICANT HE function of Graphite as a lubri- cant differs from that of oil. The reason,Why Dixon's Flake Graphite is preferable to all other forms of graphite is that the thin Hakes build up the microscopic irregularities of the bearing surfaces, forming a veneer-like coating of wonderful smoothness and endurance. ' Graphite as a Lubricant is a 52-page pamphlet that should be in the hands of everybody interested in better lubrication. ..l0SCDll DlX0ll Cl'llClblC CU. JERSEY CITY, N.J. Please mention Technique TRADE MARK. QD E .-.E .. ,. 'ill nni if use ,-if may aii'9'i,50A+ ? llnu .ttalmi V v :.Volrt E 3W'i 'ig' iqilglglklr l-lg-,1t, 5:1 -,gfg,ll,Elil,'f.l +.i I . R 1 izwff-it 'ff '. :M HMS? 1 E1NTiE?:?l?lYP'gllI l !109lPElE Li 5 iF' - uv 'LFFQljl,Eg1'l'l1 1.1T,1!,.li- f llrgf'2,Pg,l:H'B m ja-Qf il -ai 'fe'-...qu : ' A --I -r.' Z -fe T' THE STANDARD Open Circuit Batteries OF THE WORLD The batteries bearing the well-known trade-mark Gondav are beyond question the best made in the world, and are everywhere regarded as the standard. Do not be imposed u on by inferior batteries. See that every cell you buyllnears the trade-mark Gonda. THE LECLANCHIE BATTERY Co. lll to 117 East 13lst sn-ees, New York 'JI ln answering advertisements please mention Technique ORSEU TOOLS fl ' S iwxi 'J DRILLS Drills with lncrease Twist l Drills with Constant Angle E Drills with Parallel Web Drills of High Speed Steel g4j. f, OUR OWN SPECIAL BRAND if li A , X 'U Ili! ll fbi il - fl ,il Re am e r s, C u c k s, C utt e r s, Taps, Dies, Machines and W! 'il li 0 v I, Machinists' Tools T if ll 1 ,fl 5 ll' I T ' , ' N TM nf fi-f in 1 i ,. fill T lg SEND FoR CATALOG AND GET M W' T tiff ACQUAINTED WITH oUR TOOLS ll 1 Morse Twist Drill SL Machine Co. NEW BEDFORD, MASS., U.S.A. lllln answering advertisements please mention Technique 32 ADVERTISEMENTS Simoncls Mfg. Co. ESTABLISHED 1832 Saws and Machine Knives of all kinds Our i Our House is Reputation Old it the Best .fllx . Fitchburg, Mass. ::: New York ::: Chicago ::: New Orleans ::: San Francisco ::: Portlancl, Ore. ::: Seattle Montreal ::: Toronto ::: London, E,C., Eng. n , Vacuum Oils QQQlQMlQMQlmQiHQlm Are usecl in every corner of the globe Where wheels turn. They are used most because they lubricate most qgiggggqnim 9199-1949 Made only by B. P. Clapp Ammonia Co. - PAWTUCKET, R.l. --3' Jlfanufaclurers of ANHYDROUS and AQUA AMMONIA ESF Central Office, 257 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Vacuum Oil Company W0 f5' R Cincinnati, O. Washington, D.C. ochester, N.Y. . . Pawtucket, RJ. Louisville, Ky. Kansas City. M0 QI In answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS 33 CURRAN 6: BURTON COAL CO. 5 c.e.B. . O Pocahontas Bztumznous w Wy 126 St te Sue t Wharf: South Boston BOSTON e AETNA INSULATORS SWITCHES d Albert 8 Anderson SWITCH BOARDS Manufacturing Co. Ei .- A BOSTON, NEW YORK, CHICAGO 4. TRADE , ' MARK M f f U Q, V .H . 5' anu acturers o ' ' EA! 1 Overhead Material and AETNA Insula- In 5'l,.. Z I Z-'L A tors for Electric Railways, Switches nd ' -fl ' T Switch Boards, and The Anderson Ellec- tric Time Switch. . ttlfl .. M BR? Now-LETKABLE ' FUUNTAIN PEN ' 'c 'c' J EH'P'H00D5f5QN5 cccc 'WW SH19 To use 'lu .lllltf '. 27 V. Ll V 1 ': . Q X fllll' Y t-1- . l 552 12 WHEN fgijf.. qizlf 5 ffl Mlm? lzlf l Al CARRIED IN El 'A-iii-Qfiflii -.,. TDE3 El lgdf'NwY::t,.1lAl tll, tu6f,A: P V qr W' F l fs nf A t ,,- Im-An.-.Fu-n:-f1js'f lH 'i1v,i su'1:1 k Gmngfnli S4236 my lldlfli- L ille egg AMERICAN FUUNTAIN PEN 00, gn 4 t.l.llllllll lIll Iillll1 lm Q Adams, Cushing 84 Foster, Selling Agents 168 DEVUNSHIRE STREET, BOSTON f qlln answering advertisements please mention Technique 34 ADVERTISEMENTS Cheapness is not what you pay, but what you get for what you pay. WE AIN To make the best goods possible and to sell B 0 0 k 3 0 b a n. d at the lowest price that the cost of such goods will permit Magazine Printelj All k done in th Foundry Facings a nd Su p p I i e S best ssible manner a n d C 0 m P I et d Lump or manufactured in any form WHEN PROMISED Springfield Facing Co. 14+ BEACON ST. : : BOSTON L. S. BROWN M A S S A C H U S E T T S Springfield, Mass. CHARLES T. MAIN Mill Engineer and Architect lnternational Trust Company Building 45 Milk Street BOSTON, MASS. ARTHUR F. GRAY Mill Architect E n Q i n e e r Designs Mills, Manufactories d Power Plants Exchande Buildrnd, 53 State Street Telephone, Main 3836-2 BOSTON, MASS. I-IOMER F. LIVERMORE Steel and Malleable Castings S5 and 87 PEARL STREET BOSTON A ill ln answering aclvertiseme nts please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS 35 THE TECHNOLOOT RE IEW A QUARTERLY MAGAZINE, DEVOTED to the INTERESTS Mike MASSA- CHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY and PUBLISHED by the ASSOCIATION yr CLASS SECRETARIES 83 Newbury Street, Barton ' III-IE Review aims to develop closer relations among Institute men and to stimulate their interest in the work of the College. Y It is in no sense an engineering magazine,- but deals broadly With the problems of Technological Education and the responsibilities ofthe professional man. THE REVIEW is published during ffanuary, April, ffuly ana' October. Communication: i should be addressed to THE TECHNOLOGY REVIEW, 83 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR A TEAR SINCILE COPIES, THIKTT-FIVE CENTS Volumes I., III., IV., V., VI., VII., and VIII., finely bound in half morocco, are ready for delivery at 82.25 each, or will be exchanged for unbound sets, provided they are in good condition, at 81.25 each. fIf sent by mail, 30 cents extra.j AM EAR ICAN For Derricks Pile Driving Bridge Erection Built with Frictions guaranteed not to Stick, Slip or wear out for Catalogue American Hoist Si Derrick Co. Sl. Paul, Minn. Chicago New York Boston New Orleans ARMSTRONG 9' - TOOL HOLDERS Highest Award at St. Louis for Economy, Convenience Originality and General Excellence. e L X V iee - o r ,. . .5 V, Q - ' -ff I Q ii 'h LATHE AND PLANER TOOLS ' which require no forging B ' , J 70 percent less grinding 2 gm 'Q Q and make one pound of 2 ,21 'Q tool steel equal to ten 5 -1 E pounds in forged tools EJEII i 3 5 E, Eg ,, -g g he Keep Posted. Write for Nelv Catalogue ARMSTRONG BROS. TOOL CO. The TooI:Holder People 104-124 N. Francisco Avenue, Chicago, III., U.S.A. 1,11 In answeringiadvertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS WHEN IN sosros, PATRONIZE opley quare Hotel Huntington Avenue, Exeter cl Blagclen Streets se, intelligent vice moderate prices, pleasant ser , rooms, superior cuisine. all A high-class modern hou Long-distance telephone in every room. Ladies traveling alone are assured of courteous attention. 350 Rooins, 32.00, with Private Baths .. EN T SBUSH 15 School Street Boston, Massachusetts B T e ch Emblems Clasps, M Pins, flags, Spoons, J! JE Buckles and Stationery - - Proprietor las. H. Roberts 6- Co. ORTLAND ST. :: BOSTON, MASS. TIAN BECKER . Formerly of and successor to Becker 81. Sons and Becker Brothers 137 P PUWEB THANSMISSIUN Manu.m,e,,,f.he . - so ,, On mal Becker Balances t ,aff- isp lj ref- , T,-:gig s and W eights of Precrsxon 7 flll ll l -... V it g 'f X '. - T E E -Q, ForAssa ers Chemists, ewelers and for 2 3- ' -Z H. as I: re fr y , . m l m l - L gmlu all purposes Where accuracy is required vllt w ,,-f 'TEE Price List and Catalogue Sent on Application -V I -ilu- I L, Telephone Call, Factory and Residence W S 3 V l '-r-- A-.- ..,.. V , 140 New Rocheue 'f25ff5l'5'f.'F2Li i fri, 'f r -' 2253251lfflllf'3'5QJef5E2'lli'l'l'T' N N E W R 0 C H E L L E, N. Y Latest Device for Right-Angle Drive New York 01-nee, 7 Maiden Lane 'JI ln answering ad vertisements lease mention Techni ue P Cl ADVERTISEMENTS 37 VALVES Egfmoiimg STEAM POWELL White Star or Union Di lc 3 1 Represents the highest attainment in if A V l ' construction, design and workmanship. 1 '11 'ill - 1 l , - l? 1 l 1113511117 WT 111111. will, ' --is the only Valve in the yy Vmlllllllio: The White Star market with the disk not only 'il llifiilllsifil regrinding but also reversible and renewable, a combination not found in any other make. The l disk is of White-metal bronze, hard, close grained, E X N tough and Wearable, made to a gauge and can be Mm t w, replaced by any one. The best be1ng the cheapest, if L it is to your credit and the Boss' interest to use lliillitd llllli,i1:11ZiilQi'i7 the 4' WHITE STAR. For high pressure and E ,,,,,v superheated steam service it is without an equal. .,. . f f K - - ' - i i' l The Unlon Composite Disk Valve 11 l for ordinary steam pressure and hot Water 1, ,' heating is a Valve of exceptional merit. It meets every requirement and occupies the same high plane of excellence that the POWELL VVHITE STAR VALVE does in highbpressure Wplrk. h Ehg bonnet ang i,,.,5 Ilgglllg .eing attache to t e o ybya groun m,, m, ,,,- i ' union joint, easily -removed Without lnjury to ooii j the Hexagon nut, lt 15 a pleasure to take the gi ppl fl POWELL UNION Disk Valve apart to get ll lil' i at the disk and seat. It's so different with 1 l other makes ' l T 'mi ' ' POWELL Send for booklet describing the above , UNION DISC Valves, it will prove interesting reading. H 1 VALVE Z 5 Jobbers everywhere can furnish them. L ' 7 ' 1- 7' ' The WM. POWELL CO., C'Nf,Ll'3fAT qlln answering advertisements please mention Technique 38 ADVERTISEMENTS 5 55 55 Wllllam B. Llbby The Garden Press - FINE MERCANTILE, A if? BooK and Jos PRINTING 16 Arlington Street W' Boston Q55 MONOTYPF. BOOK COMPOSITION 51 Q 5 WZ 5 5 Q5 Q 9 5 55 Telephone: 528-3 Back Bay 555 I we I3000009000QQOWQQQWQQQQQQWQIQDQWQOOQQQQTBWQQQQQQIQQQQEI 3 Q Q com:-l.rMEN're or 3 3 New llinglanh Emmet auth Olmert Smpplg Qlnmpang 2 7 S E A R S ST R E E T E 3 O F' F I N D I A 3 Enntnn, illllamaarhunviiz S TELEPHONE, 4.453 MAIN E 'UMUOOUGIEDMWOQGDOOO UGIQUUOOOUMOQOOUGBOGQUGO 4900000092 In Drawlng Inks A - R - A N D R E W S II Eternal rlrltlng Ink , Engross ng nk . . ..4, I T I M Ila e Typewriter Supphes H I G 6 I , Pzglonlllnuurllerg - .IW Illllravrtllng Bggrd Paste YN- as ALL MAKES R1BBoNs AND CARBON PAPERS I gffwv Eflsfgl H Fine Linen Papers E E Printing and Engravin V L agua 6 ua' G' T pewriters Rented, also Repairecl and Inspectej ' T-1: 3I'8 U16 FINEST and BEST GUUDS of THEIR KIND Mlonthly under Contract. Rebuilt Machines for Sale I9 COURT STREET R7 BOSTON, MASS. Telephones, 406 and 407 Main Emancipate yourself from the use of corrosive and ill-smelling inks and adhesives and adopt the Higgins Inks and Adhesives. They will be a revelation to you. AT DEA ERS GENERALLY. - - 271 NI th St.,B kl ,N.Y. Chas' M' Hlggms 8' cow Mfrs' Branchgs: Ghlcggg, Kgndon. Clln answering advertisements please mention 'Techrnique' SPECIFY J .1,, ADVERTISEMENTS 39 N EI EEE EW D WHEN IN NEED OF AT I-IIGH-GRADE ENGINEERING SPECIALTIES LUNKENHEIMER 'E THE LUNKENHEIMER COMPANY ' Larges! Manufacturers of S HIGH.GRADE ENGINEERING vu SPECIALTIES IN THE WORLD lit A General Ojices and Works -J in I CINCINNATI, or-110, U.s.A. fin i Branches NEW YORK-66, 68 Fulton St. , LONDON, S.E.-35 Great Dover St. SL WE MANUFACTURE A COMPLETE LINE OF IRON L. ii and BRASS VALVES, LUBRICATORS, Cocxs, INJECT- 'iw - oRs, oIL and GREASE CUPS, WHISTLES, WHISTLE ,lf Hg M.I.T. VALVES, WATER CoLu1vINs AND GAUGES, PoP aw 1 SAFETY, RELIEF and BLOW-OFF VALVES. ETC. Ia Q69 ., ui E gi A EI-.. A I Q:-R, M, E11 5 L S QQ Q W ENQEEAQQ - X5fQ5E9EI ovER , FOR 100 KINDS O fl QUICK E To .4 DAINTY CHOOSE 1, , ' ,, 1, OR ' - FROM f'B1RPlND MEAL Apparatus for Chemxsts, Electro- ,va so . . L Chemxsts and Meta11urg1sts QEUCIS. and all other purposes mOl'l'iS 8 ZOIIIIMIIYS SIIDYQIIIQ Zdllllw meats dl? UIISIIYIMSSQCI The flavor that Calls for more has won Bisho CSI Com an th ' ' f f f fzs .M J' P P Y q1q71Rl'ff.fI'2afIf2.g.s2xe ofhey 12325 labor qISay MORRIS when ordering MALVERN' PA' MORRIS A COMPANY hit Packers and Provisioners Estab1ished in 1842 The First Platinum Works in the United States E' ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY ST. JOSEPH l-Illn answering advertisements please mention 'Technique' ill K E' 40 ADVERTISEMENTS CD. A- IDATTEN 81, COMPANY . IVI ERCI-IANT TAI LORS INAAKERS OF' G1oo'D STYLE CLOTH ES FOR voume. MEN, AT MODERATE PRICES 43 TREIVIONT STREET CARNEY BUILDING ' 9 Founded by Q 6 Developed by First We made PAPER BOXES. Next, TAGS. Then, CREPE PAPER, PAPER NAPKINS, GUMMED LABELS, ADHESIVES C Glue, Paste and Mucilage in patent pin tubesb, GUMMED PAPER, SEALING WAX, JEWELERS' CASES, and a multitude of little things, all convenient, all of the Hnest quality, and all original with us. NEW YoRK ' ' ' CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA q ST. Louis A 26 FRANKLIN STREET, BOSTON Intercollegiate Bureau oi'Hcademic Zestume CORRECT HOODS FOR ALL DEGREES CLASS CONTRACTS A S P E C I A L T Y COTRELL az LEONARD, 74? Albany, N.Y. Bulletin, samples, etc., on request qjln answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS 4I P-EPs u In ll lllllllll upltll ,ff , E ' I . f i.E n.EE, f : ft :- E 0 ow? C . F li vligl TQ O l- S are preferred by engineers, machin- 1StS, carpenters, mlll-Wrlgbts, jewelers, and draftsmen, 'E on account of thelr Well-known superlorlty ln 5 A' 'r EP-'ft- ' respect to accuracy, workmanship, . ' fa - o deslgn and finlsh. Starrett Translts, Levelm Instru- y is g ' E tr' lt' ments, Steel Tapes, Plumb Bobs and Draftin A aratus are of s ecial inter- est to all Techmcal Students and Graduates. Ill A complete Catalog of Starrett F ine Mechanical Tools will be sent to anyone 1 l ' who asks for it. 111 It is Worth asking for. 1.-V g The l...S.STARRETT CO., - Athol, Mass., U.s.A. - NEW YORK CHICAGO LONDON Q gg U XL: 526 v ' ' Q qlln answering aclvertisementsuplease mention 'Techniquen 42 ADVERTISEMENTS SCOTT 7 ' Straightway Gate, I. D. Globe and Angle, Check, Radiator, Back Pressure, I I Pop Satety and Relief 1 Established ' V Q Il V L S 1872 Exeelled Hy Nong , l Fest in the World ---'- 1108 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. LE,,,,,,',, Hbusg FOR Also Gate and Compresslon fue COLLEGEBSCHOOIL. AND WEDDING lNvlrA 'rlonls Hydrants, Indicator Post ,uvcs ROGRAMS, Menus EFDREQJLERRQNQE-SESHERE FINE Euamavnva oF and Floor Stands Ano Pmcea AU- KINDS Wnnufaclured by ROE, STEVENS MFG. CO. DETROIT, MICH. In answerin advertisements lease mention Techni ue S P q V ADVERTISEMENTS 43l fifilfif-il-il-iflililll-if-if-if-if The Monotype Composing Machine Sorts Caster This volume of Technique is Monotyped and illus- trates Monotype Quality Lanston Monotype Machine Co. 1231 Callowhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Represented by the following TECH men ROBERT W. SWIFT, '95 MAURICE B. LANDERS, '05 WILFRED BAN CROFT, '97 FRED W. GOLDTHWAIT, '05 . W. WALKER, '05 PF Ll.iTT XA member of the Class of 1907: to till this vacancy we invite correspondence qln answering advertisements please mention 'Technique' 44 ADV ERTilSElVllENTS Theodore Metcalf Company K? MAIL ORDER DEALERS IN W I ' CHEMICAL REAGENTS FOR ' 01:21 1'UI1SXN'1Ck gf ANALYTICAL RESEARCH .K- We supply all popular brands of Chemicals: Merck, Squibb, J. T. Baker, Baker 8: Adam- xg son, Eimer 8: Amend, Powers, Weightman 8: Rosengarten 3 Tromsdorf, Kahlbaum European and American Plan Quotations furnished for large and small Q quantities. New chemicals and prepar- ations. Denatured Alcohol, having theindorse- ment of the Massachusetts Institute of AMOS BARNES Technology and Rufus F. Herrick, Con- Pfoprietot sulting Chemical Engineer,Class of 1882. Denatured Ether in pounds or 5o-pound l drums. Carbon Tetra Chloride, in gallons, 650- HERBERT H BARNES pound drums, Iooo-pound drums. Manage' 39 Tremont Street T- METCAI-F CO' Also Copley Square BOSIOII, Mass. A Complete Assortment of E lg fi --' ..- Ei lllllii MACHINISTS' We - ,W , ,A CARPENTERS' ' TooLs I TOOLS AND ,rlld gwwis ' J 2:5 AND SUPPLIES ,V ,V 3 SUPPLIES ' li of New and 8 DESIGN Paremf' N ELECTRICAL 21 , AUTOMOBILE Goons L 22 C 'Ser if ACCESSORIES , ff Q Y .Ia.ml...or.Ln - STAR LATHE Drawing Instruments, etc., etc. A. J. WILKINSON SL CO. 180-188 Washington Street, Q BOSTON, MASS. qlln answering advertisements please mention 'Techniquen ADVERTISEMENTS 45 ,R A 'iiaiwff T ', 5 V .. - n .. 1. I n . A ' -i 'ny .. 2. . I V .5 F 1 .f 6 I fd 11 .1 X' iff? r ,, Ill, R il Aly 4 5 1' f 1 i ll if I F i is isis Q Q fry 1 a Q 5 i P 'l A rl n r 3 M 5 ' ' I f. il: l The Hand that Lifts Like a Power Hoist Yale and Towne Triplex Blocks are known as the quickest, best built and most efficient hand hoists made. They are available for all kinds oflifting up to forty tous, and may be had promptly from leading ma- chinery, supply and hardware dealers everywhere. Engineers should keep Y. Bc T. Chain Blocks and Electric Hoist catalogues on file. They are sent for the asking. - THE YALE 81 TOWNE MEG. Co. 9 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK I GENTLEMEN . - . WHO DRESS FDR --1 ' eu- f' 'ft'--' ' R iff! NEATNESS, AND COMFD ' w........ ........v... WEBSTER S Us 9 n1cnoNAR 5 . .. N' , E ,t . - .X li , A .ngzrgzzgngr Q . . .. - . . E X y Wu.. NEEDED in every THE Rzcocmzto srnnnfmn , , N , .fg'fI' ll. HOME, SCHOOL A' The Name IS , ffigggmn My d OFFICE - 'ii l all . stamped on amy ' i f T Reliable Useful At loop- ii L- ' - ' ' tra.c..1ve,Lastmg, Upto T.. T zsateedeuizzfatisvea e HV ff? . ages us tgations. Receutlyiadded 25,000 cusnlon B- 1.. NFB-Wi9fdS'NeE.F3zeWeE:aIE1 Ne , iograp ca ic 1ona.ry 1 or . . an-is, BUTTQN Ph.D., LL D., United States Com. of Education. . Highest Awards at St. Louis and Portland. WEJSIEL' co r I ' i RY. LIES FLATT0 THE LEG NEVER gargestlpigii'a.b1igi'1EExEni.:iE,:EgvhTgi2J:lfThi3 '- ' . B11 sups, mms non umsms ..3Z.'Z.?..1JZ Si11..1.3f.2'.'i'1.f.i.1 1405 ?1f.i'Z?.S30... sampiepux.-,si1kspc.,cotton 25... Write for The Story of a, Book -Free. N M'H f'0'mwP'0'Pm'- G an c. MERRIAM co., Springfield, Mass. G:o.nosmco.,1mm , GET THE BEST. Boswn,Mus.,U.S.A. ' ' - ' ' ' YS EASY I-H ln answering advertisements please mention 'Technique' 46 ADVERT ISEMENTS Techn Prize Makers Zlvmrlrrn anh Svilurernmiigrr WEDDING GIFTS IN LARGE VARIETY SEASONABLE .GOODS AT ' REASONABLE PRICES N. G.WgJmd or Sons PROBLEMS in Dyeing SOLVED BY Cassella Color Company ffnrl ' xl' i k P 'd rzs TREMONT STREET NCWYO' . 'W' me Boston Atlanta OPPOSITE PARK STREET SUBWAY STATION Philadelphia Monheal lVIen,s Sorosis Shoes We call particular attention to the Special College Styles in IVIen,s Sorosis at the BOSTON SHOP I76 BOYLSTON STREET Men 's Sorosis Calalogue for lbs asking All Technical Men whether beginners or eminent specialists, need to read at least one leading technical paper regularly. We publish the leading papers devoted to the Engineering, Elec- trical and Traction Industries YOU NEED AT LEAST ONE 0F THEM If you doubt the wisdom or necessity of subscribing, consult an instructor or any successful engineer THE ENGINEERING RECORD The most progressive paper published devoted to civil engineering and allied subjects. Weekly, 53.00 a year ELECTRICAL WORLD The foremost electrical journal of the world. Weekly Edition, 33.00 a year: Monthly Edition, SI .00 a year STREET RAILWAY JOURNAL The standard authority on city and interurban railroading. Weekly, 53.00 a year Sample Copies on Requeal BOOK DEPARTMENT We aIso'have a Book.Department that can SUQPTY GUY engmeenng book published. Send us your mqurnes MCG RAW PUBLISHING CO. I I4 Liberty St., New Vork City QI In answering advertisements please mention 'Technique' ADVERTISEMENTS 47 HILL, CLARKE CO., INC. Modern Machine Tools We are making a. specialty ofimproved machine tools for high-speed milling, drilling, turning and planing. Correspondence solicited. ill ln answering advertisements please mention Technique n S 48 ADVERTISEMENTS TneTABoR1NruoxToRiWggW l 'Ab L ' ':E:2 H12 5 of low Weeds XE3iX H225 of Zofw Pressures -f.-.'-E11.V, QT Gas engines . f ---1'-:ij - ' 5,19 1 gl,-as ew--,-1 wit 1, Q' Mir - fr ' 'gy-1-.-z,'?'t5'2: i nfer-. ' ' '--' -' --1 ,V ts r..rr,':s 51-253 aim ll - 1: N Q. . 1 VA, ff SEND FOR NEW INDICATOR BOOK Awarded Grand Prize at WorId's Fair, St. Louis, 1904 . Ziffbrshcroft Manufacturing Co. '.'- Q 85-87-86 Liberty Street zz-24-7.6 So. Canal Street NEW YORK CHICAGO R N x 2 5 5 av fm TSI Q 5 23 ggi yt 5 wqbfga 'il 6 sr fl E l f 55 'sp aw ii if Q, , 5 ,351 f 3 1' I f 5 ,S Q 'Q' l Q l Fl 2 Inv, l, ef if' gg W td'-'I ..,, . Ig . ff l 1: 5 5-9 '-Q5 ' 1? f. , 5 ff ' Irii , J? 4 fi' 3, S 1 is 'ge Q 1 Q 3 .. qi if A if as, Q Wg, JE 1,2 M 3 jig 'A an Q' 4 Rfb- -7 W, ,Mmm was X l srl 'TN- , 0.3- .. , fxxx js. '-1 'N 5- Wil -523 f 782 With Houghtaling Reducing Motion 4GEO.H.BARRUSjM utrpett ann Qtunzulting Steam crtnginezt I2 PEMBERTON SQUARE, BOSTON - EUGENE DIILTZGILN CO.'S Gem Union Instruments are the Best Richreris Instruments of Precision , :E-' qi:-e 1 . , . Ib, Slide Rules, Calculating Instruments of all descriptions, Survey- ing Instruments, Barometers, etc. I t 5- iff5 .f TTTA'-'-5 -'il . . . W J'f 't 'i .1 We also carry a complete line of all other Drawing M3ICT1alS, f , 2',...e-ig m f 7 L, f ' 214-220 Last 23d St., New York Eugene Dletzgen CO' Chicago San francisco New Orleans ln answerin advertisements lease mention Techni ue' g P q ADVERTISEMENTS efwrcz! Elfciric' Camp THE GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY of New York is the largest manufacturer of Electrical Apparatus in the world, With factories in Schenectady, N.Y., Lynn, Mass., Pittsield, Mass., Harrison, N.-T. and other places. The Schenectady Plant is the largest, and although figures give but a very inadequate idea of the size of this plant, the following may be interesting YW 4 w V. 'f .,-,rv I V ina.: . . ' . . rf, f .3. . V. .. ,r--ff?P'ct'vf 'rFf-1-i9' vr e f +ve- ,,,..- - ' C . -. -, fs -'N ew. ew w- ' im c ' :.er.4,..Tef-....'--2 - ' , 11-ww M ,I 4 .V , ,Qi G av. - -- , . -.f, -,V 6 ef. '- frm '11 -in-Q ' . my 'Haan' V -V - .r,i15,,.,, 41,3 ani, 11.1-...VE N 414, - ,,5f V V , . ,.-,AM ' 1 . .. 1 -fr:-5 . 'fo ' .f- A ,-,w4:r- ,ww 2? , 'g,,-7i'2'.' zzfzaig, .. 1121:-.., .L ,. .:: L .1 . A, - girkifif-, '1e.:g'5 K -7 L' E A QQ -W 1 'f ,, .:. ,f :, .. i, - '1 , .,., 1,,,::.-mf' 1 -, V . ., , ff .41 4 W L- .,, A . V -V ' ' b ' 'L I a -r A I ' Genera1'E1ectric Company's Schenectady Plant Area covered by Plant . . . 140 acres Schenectady employees . . 15,400 Total Floor Space . . 3,300,000 sq. ft. Pittsield employees . . 1,700 OfHce Floor Space . . 200,800 sq. ft. Lynn employees .... 10,400 Large Factory Buildings ..... 40 Harrison employees . . 2,500 Principal Office, SCHENECTADY, N. Y. BOSTON OFFICE NEW YORK OFFICE SALES OFFICES IN 84 STATE ST. 44 BROAD ST. ALL LARGE CITIES 'Mn answering advertisementszplease mentiondn Technique 50 ADVERTISEMENTS NO. 244 FAST FEED PLANER AND MATCHER-BUILT T0 womc 8, 15, 18, 24 on so WIDE BY eff mor A modern Labor Saver with many novel and characteristic features, enabling it to produce SMOOTH WORK at RAPID FEED. NO. INSIDE MOULDER-BUILT T0 WORK 12 OR 15 WIDE BY 6 THICK. FOUR OR FIVE HEADS A substantial machine having wide range for producing first-cIass manufactured Mouldings, Finish and other work in quantity. S. A. WOODS MACHINE CO., BOSTON, MASS. ' SPECIALISTS IN Planers, Matchers, Moulders, Automatic Knife Grinders QU In answering advertisements please mention Technique IHS S Wm PIECES S G E V A I Q X Q 0 WE OFFEIL EXPERT .SERVICE TO PARTIES CONTEP1 PLATINO THE ISSUANCE OF FINE BOOKS-OR PRINTING THAT IS DESIRED TO ISE OF UNUSUAL ATTRACTIVENES5 ALSO IVIONOTTPE CMACHINED COMPOSITION PRINTERS ' of 'TECHNIQUE l907 and 1908-4-1- WRITE 53. CALL 76. TELEPHONE MAIN 5969115970