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

Text from Pages 1 - 508 of the 1909 volume:

1909 Gferbniquf VOL. XXIII A fm' 2 KVI? Kc .46 THIS BOOK V IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO ARTHUR A. NOYES ACTING PRESIDENT vA'S'E4.N.?EDk I mu N1-sn B'l' THE UNIVERSITY PRESS CAMBRIDGE m s. H! X9 Zim, QZW TECI-IN Q vp- , w,.,. sw . 1 .....uQ' -im-.:4qz' ww- -y., fz- . -P - - -, -.y.--,- --w-'12-. ,--es-if-g,.' -V x!'? '?E93QgQgwgg12tf,:'QS:5.Qzeggi-S'::32gg ,5. Q 14:-'ixygfglg , J, ,:,3,51' eg::,,f,5Q ails-'m1'5.-QNKCIQQ gr-4 ' , ,.,, -,,,..-, ,.-0...-A-. L L.-.1 ', .S . -GL. -.nn - eff Q. 0. OL-'I'-' P-9-Z M5693 '.. xgfljinvifh-- '?i11'2f'7??ff- gifs: :.- Q.:-' :-Q. -tv. -.2 4:1 -. fr '- jg..-fi-J, - - -':l 5g.'4uvg:::gg: 49,1g.1.g,:.-,g:v.x,..:4GiF1nz, Q-f:'..:.-as-.11 u .s ' -I' -1. 1 u ' A ' 9- ' 525' : H- :nfl , ' . 'L' '5 -.Eg 'I Ja .154 2 'u -tQ!v. 'zifigiif-1-F-Zi' '- i'7i1-451-a.2:3e3i g:QQwSQyp,1-1wf:.,i .:g:3:Z.'uf'..'.7 a.,.Paw -,: - xiii:- '-1' ?'i-'--'S 1 . n Q 1 1. 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' ---25:33-1' fin?-3: : : 11 5:.':L': 515223:-1 3:35 .-.:f:.'.'.'.-. ::.1: ::: 3' ' -rxsfvf : 11- -z:-11. ::-:.-: : 1:-1--:'2 ' ' Z3?:.: :EJf-.-:-2-:.-::5:.C-f-'-:21-:- 11 'rfzk'-1:19.12 111-:-: :- 2512 '1f5:,Ei3E:,ggQZ-Q-j.'i112152,113.1 E. 71:22-'111QL'5SIf3I-I513553555 '-. 1-32 -5- : ' 2 Q1 , J-jJ.'fjS.'. Tr: 2.2.13 - g L 'z 212 '. .': ali:1I1-:i:Cgr?':.:-.::.':.'.f ' '--.'.'.12'-3::'-.-:.-.i-.33-34:11I 123:51-Q'.f:S-If-'f:EEEQ'.' 'LQ S55 :. . ' '-.:.'- ','..Q.-:.':Ir: -.11-Inf: .:.. ::y - ----- T: Q1'fi3iY-I-I-P'i'.'5'5 7511 H3332 2113135756: i-313:-27.5 3 4 'N Mfl W 2. If ,A g f. L 'X 5 ..fn X 7 'L Xu l k f i Q.: My . 1 '. I Q kk . ' . I ' . ,ga .5 I 'lx N X5 . gl XA A fi . A PWB PAGE CORPORATION .... 9 .ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS . 10 OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION . 11 .ARTHUR A. NOYES . . H. 54 THE CLASSES . 59 FRATERNITIES . 99 LOCAL SOCIETIES . . 171 ATHLETICS ..... . 179 PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES . . 241 CLUBS . . . V. . . . Q55 CLASS DINNERS . . 275 PUBLICATIONS . . 281 MUSICAL CLUBS . . 293 MISCELLANEOUS . . 301 JUNIOR WEEK . . 311 TECH SHOW .... . 315 .ASSOCIATION OF ALUMNI . . . 321 LETTERS FROLI THE ALUMNI . . . . 324 ASSOCIATION OF CLASS SECRETARIES . . 332 A GENERAL 1x1EETING PLACE . . . 334 SENIOR WEEK ..... . 339 SUMMER SCHOOL . . 343 CALENDAR . . . 353 GRINDS . . 357 'PHE NIUSE . . 403 STATISTICS .... . 4425 CONCERNING COLLEGES . . 4134 GENERAL DIRECTOR1' . , 41410 JACKNOWLEDGIVIENTS . . 4172 INDEX .... . 4473 BUYER,S GUIDE . . 479 'bn QD Acting President ARTHUR A. NOYES WILLIAM HOWARD CHARLES CHARLES ENDICOTT A. CARSON J. PAINE FAIRCHILD DAVID R. WHITNEY FRANCIS H. WILLIAMS JAMES P. TOLMAN HOWARD STOCKTON NATHANIEL THAYER CHARLES F. CHOATE HIRAMI F. MILLS PERCIVAL LOWELL CHARLES C. JACKSON SAMUEL M. FELTON DESMOND FITZGERALD FRANCIS BLAKE CHARLES W. HUBBARD THOMAS L. LIVERMORE Term empires 111 arch, 1909 FREDERICK H. NEWELL RICHARD II. SOULE EBEN S. STEVENS T erm expires M arch, 1911 THOMAS C. DU PONT CHARLES T. MAIN FREDERICK W. WOOD A Secretary JAMES P. MUNROE Treasurer FRAN CIS R. HART Life Members A. LAWRENCE ROTCI-I GEORGE WIGGLESWORTH JOHN R. FREEMAN WILLIAM H. LINCOLN J. B. SEWALL CHARLES L. LOVERING A. LAWRENCE LOWELL 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 W. MURRAY CRANE Term Members Term expires M arch, 1910 FREDERICK K. COPELAND JOSEPH P. GRAY FRANK L. LOCKE T erm expires March, 1912 GEORGE W. KITTREDGE FRANK G. STANTIAL GEORGE E. HALE On the Part of the Commonwealth Hrs EXCELLENCY, CURTIS GUILD, JR., Governor HON. MARCUS P. KNOVVLTON, Chief Justice of the Supreme Com-t I-ION. GEORGE H. MARTIN, Secretary of the Board of Education I9I b President ffletingj ' ARTHUR A. NOYES Treasurer Secretary Qfletivzgj FRANCIS R. HART DANA P. BARTLETT Dean ALFRED E. BURTON Secretary of the Faculty Librarian ALLYNE L. MERRILL ROBERT P. BIGELOW Bursar FRANK H. RAND Regi-W51'6lr Recorder WALTER HUMPHREYS O. F. WELLS H01 i Z 2 9 Y -x,x... i lbw, WMM M Z ,.... 0 -ix 'ff 1 Q S X mxN W 4 NK X XY: ' f Z? 2 I o 11400 ,f W f E111 I g ' I J L J V . - x Y' X ' ,, X X 'K A x X is X 6'-ig ' X K X Qs N W SFX Sx X ' 7 ' M it 5 - X S x0 Q W X X V N X n XS x X Q I ,I,:,5Jh .VSA S X R S Q. xk X , xx? x H A xx x x x xxx F 4-1. C n .X X' ALPHABETICALLY ,P A R R A N G E D , -. . i. f ff? 89' -'z ' ff' . :f:3. f:E. 'gf-I 517 Z71:'QV3:f:1:1::I .1 ep - ' '- ' ,sssf .mg-. , 5:-Wg::g:,:'1::::-a.-,- ks. 3r., ,.,k my 21. - ...M .... ,.,. ,.,. .,,. , W , , 5 0 . , fi .N rf , . Q ' Y Q 5, ,IX 'D ' '11 f MQ X e , f 1 is ' '14-:r.'.,.g--:,:1:g4,. 11:-Q.:-3.1:-'-r-1112.1 ' . s.,:::4.r:-a.-:azswagger WMM aaa. CHARLES L. ADAMS, Associate Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry.--lvlassaohusetts Normal Art School, W79. Principal in the Boston Free Evening Schools from 1880, Prin- cipal of the Roxbury Free Evening Drawing Schools 3 Assistant in Descriptive Geometry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 3 Instructor in Freehand Drawing at Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1886, President of the Association of Teachers of Boston Evening Drawing Schools, 1903-05, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Drawing at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1903-04, Associate Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geom- etry from 1904. Author of Mechanical Drawing, Technique and VVorl:ing Methods 119051, and Descriptive Geometry, Part I 119071. Residence, 23 Burr Street, Jamaica Plain. C. FRANK ALLEN, S.B., M. Am. Soc. C.E., Professor of Railroad Engineering. -lNI.I.T., '72, I. Assistant Engineer, Providence VVaterworks, 1872-75, Asst. Eng., Newton Wlaterworks, 1875-76, Inspector, Boston Sewerage, 1877, Asst. Eng., A., T. 82 S. F. R. R., 1878-80 and 1881-84, Asst. Eng., Mexican Central R. R., 1880, Chief Eng., Las Vegas VVaterworks, 1880, Secretary, Society for the Promotion of En- gineering Education, 1895-97, President, 1903-04, President, Massachusetts Highway Association, 1898-99, President, Boston Society of Civil Engineers, 1899-1900, President, New England Railroad Club, 1906-07, Member of Committee on Economics of Railway Location. American Railway Engineering and Mainte- nance of Wfay Association 5 admitted to Practice Law in New Mexico, 1885, and Massachusetts, 1901, Member of Committee of Publication Technology Review, 1899-1901, Asst. Professor, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1887-89, Associate Professor, 1889-96, Professor from 1896. Author of Railroad Curves and Earthwork, Field and Oiilce Tables, Tables for Earthwork Computation, Railroad Engineering and Economics of Location, Roads and Road Building, Railroad, Building with Reference to Economy in Operating, and several articles in engineering magazines. Residence, S8 Montview Street, West Roxbury. 1909 PROFESSORS - 13 FREDERICK I-I. BAILEY, A.B., AAI., Professor of Mathenzatics. - Harvard University, '8'7g 115 B Kg A.B.,'I-Iarvard University, '87g A.hI., Harvard Uni- versity, ,89. Assistant in Mathematics, Harvarcl University, 1889-91, In- structor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891-935 Assistant Professor, 1893-19073 Professor from 1907. Author of Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry twith Professor Woodsj , 1897, A Course in Mathematics fwith Professor Woodsl, 1907. Residence, 73 1Vendell Street, Cambridge. FRED L. BARDWELL, S.B., Assistant Professor of In- 'organtc Chemistry.-University of hlinnesota, '81, M.1.T., est, V. I Assistant in General Chemistry, 1884-865 Instructor in Gen- eral Chemistry, 1886-945 Assistant Professor of Inorganic Chem- istry from 1894. Residence, ll Chamblet Street, Dorchester. DANA P. BARTLETT, S.B., Professor of Matltevnaticsg Acting Secretary of the Institute. - M.I.T., ,86, VI. Assistant in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, 1886-875 Instructor in Matheinatics, 1888-915 Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1891-983 Associate Professor, 1898- 19053 Professor from 19055 Acting Secretary of the Institute from 1907, Assistant in Observatory of Harvard College, 1887, Student in University of Munich, 1903-04. Author of General Principles of Blethocl of Least Squares. Residence, 486 Columbus Avenue. Sfwwttf707f 5 My 14 TECHNIQUE 'v01.XX111 jg as A9525 X -ref' 'V -. - ' , 8. Q . 'W-awetaezs-fa..-4. 1- -4: - - , K. g,:, ' ' 12 5'5IfQY':-Z.'fi7?S-:' tfwkrlrt' ARLO BATES, S.B., A.B., A.M., Litt.D., Professor of English, tn, charge of the Department.-Bowdoin, '76, AA9D,Q5BK. Editor of Broadside, 1878-79, Editor of Boston Courier, 1880- 93, Correspondent of Providence Journal, Chicago Tribune, Book Buyer, etc., 1880-83, Professor of English, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, from 1893. Author of Patty's Perversities, The Pagans, A YVheel of Fire, Berries of the Briar, Sonnets in Shadow, A Lad's Love, The Philis- tines, Prince Vance, Albrecht, Book 0' Nine Tales, A Poet and His Self, Told in the Gate, In the Bundle of Time, The Torch Bearers, Talks on YV1'iting English, Talks on the Study of Literature, The Puritans, Under the Beech Tree, Love in a Cloud, Talks on IVrit- ing English, Second Series, The Diary of a Saint, a11d Talks on the Teacliing of Literature. Residence, 4 Otis Place. CHARLES B. 'BREED, S.B., Assoc. Mem. Am. Soc. CE., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering.-M.I.T., i9'7, I. ' Summers of 1895-96 in Street Department, Sewer Department, and in charge of Assessoris Surveys of City of Lyn11, Mass., Engineering Department of B. 8: M. R. R., B. S: A. R. R., and Track Elevation 'Work on C, tt VV. I. R. R., Engineering Inspector on VVeston Aqueduct, Metropolitan VVater Board, Dredging 1n- spector, Massachusetts I-Iarbor and Land Commission, Resident Engineer, IValden Pond Dam, Lynn, Engineering Department, B. dc A. R. R., 1897-98, Assistant in Civil Engineering, Massa- chusetts' Institute of Technology, 1898-1900, Instructor, 1900-07, Assistant Professor from 1907. Author of articles published in the Engineering News, the En- gineering Record, and the Railroad Gazette, and of The Principles a.nd Practice of Surveying twith Professor George L. Hosmerl. Residence, 5 George Street, Lynn. JOHN BIGELOW, Jn., Major U. S. Army, retired, Pro- fessor of French, in charge of the Department of .Modern Languages. - U. S. Military Academy, '7'7. Second Lieutenant. 10th U. S. Cavalry, 1877, First Lieuten- ant, 1883, Captain, 1893, Major, 9th U. S. Cavalry, 1902, re- tired, 1904, Instructor in Modern Languages, U. S. Military Academy, 1880-84, Professor of French and in charge of Modern Language Department, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1905, Member of U. S. Cavalry Association, of Militaijv Service Institution of the United States, and of Military Histori- cal Society of Massachusetts. On duty with the organized militia of Massachusetts since 1906. Author of Mars-la-Tour and Gravelotte, The Principles of Strategy, and Reminiscences of the Santiago Campaign. Residence, 62 Mt. Vernon Street. 1909 PROFESSORS 15 ISDXVARD E. BUGREE, S.B., Assistant Professor of .Mining Eag'ineeri'n.g and llletallargy. -MT.I.T., '00, III., University of VVashington: Z E. Assistant in Mining Engineering and Metallurgy, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, 1901, Chemist and Engineer, Brookfield Mining Company, 1901, Assistant in Mining Engi- neering and Metallurgy, Massacliuset-ts Institute of Technology, 1902, Special Agent, United States Census 1Mining1, 1903, Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. Iowa State College, 1903-06, Assistant Professor of Assaying and Metallurgy, University of 1Vashing'ton, 1906-07, Assistant Pro- fessor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, from 1907, Assistant Geologist, U. S. Geo- logical Survey, from 1907. A Residence, 683 Washington Street, Brookline. ALFRED E. BURTON, S.B., Am. Soc. C.E., Dean, Pro- fessor of Topographical Engineering, ia charge of the Department of Drawing. - Bowdoin, ,783 11 K E. Land Surveyor, 1878-79, Topographical Draughtsman and Topographer on U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. 1879-82, Com- missioner on Massachusetts Topographical Survey, 1895-1900, in charge of Scientific Expedition to Umanak, Greenland, summer of 1896, in charge of Eclipse Expedition to 1Vashington, Georgia, May, 1900, in charge of Eclipse Expedition to Sumatra, 1901, Instructor in Topographical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1882-84, Assistant Professor, 1884-89, Associate Professor, 1889-96, Professor from 1896, Dean from 1902. Author of several Articles in Technology Quarterly and Review. Residence, 65 Bowers Street, Newtonville. FRANCIS W. CHANDLER, H.M., Ain. Inst. Arch., Pro- fessor of Architecture, ta charge of the Department. Wfith Messrs, 1Vare 8 V an Brunt, Architects, 1864-66, Stu- dent in Paris, 1866-68, Assistant with Professor Wfare at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1869, Assistant Super- vising Architect at VVashington, 1870-73, in partnership with Mr. E. C. Cabot of Boston, 1873-88, Professor of Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1888, Advisory Architect to the Mayor of the City of Boston since 1896, Member of Art Commission, City of Boston, Honorary Member of Ameri- can Institute of Architecture. Author of A Few Hints About Drainage 118881, Construction Details 118921, Notes on Limes, Ceinents, Mortars, and Concretes 118921 , Editor of Municipal Architecture in Boston 118981, etc. Residence, 195 Marlborough Street. Q??J6, rnfgtwow. C 16 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXIII g ' gi, ' 1 rw 1 'As2: ?1I ' , ,,,, . ' V a fF GZJ... Xvcgcsg HARRY E. CLIFFORD, S.B., Professor of Theoretical Electricity. -M.I.,T., '86, VI., 9 E. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1886-88, Assistant in Harvard College Observatory, 1887, In- structor in Theoretical Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1888-95, Assistant Professor in Theoretical Physics, 1895- 1902, Associate Professor of Theoretical Electricity, 1902-04, Professor of Theoretical Electricity from 1904 , Member of Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Illuminating Engineering Society, National Electric Light Association, American Association for the Advancement of Science, Circolo Matematico di Palermo. Author of Notes on Heat, Derived Electrical Units, Elements of the Theory of Potential, Notes on Periodic Currents, Notes on Alternating Current Machinery, and occasional scientific and technical papers. Residence, 20 Crystal Avenue, Newton Centre. CHARLES R. Cnoss, S.B., Thayer Professor of Physics, in charge of the Department, Director of the Rogers Laboratory.-lXI.I.T., '70, Sci. and Lit. Instructor in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1870-71, Assistant Professor of Physics, 1871-75, Professor of Physics from 1875, in charge of Department of Physics from 1877, in charge of Course in Electrical Engineering from its establishment in 1882 till 1902. Author of man a ers on electricit , acoustics. and other Y P P Y branches of Physics, published chiefly in the Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Residence, 100 Upland Road, Brookline. CHARLES F. A. CURRIER, A.B., A.M., Professor of History and Political Science, in charge of the De- partment. -Harvard University, '8'7g Q5 B K, A.B., Harvard University, '8'7'g A.M., Harvard University, '88, Fellow of Harvard University studying at Berlin and Paris, 1889-91. Instructor in History and Political Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891-93, Assistant Professor of History, 1893-95, Associate Professor, 1895-1901, Professor of History from 1901. , Residence, 1 Wlebster Street, lVinchester. 1909 PROFESSORS I 17 REGINALD ADLWORTH DALY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Pro- fessor of Physical Geology. -A.B., Victoria College, Toronto, ,9I g A.M., Harvard University, '92, Ph.D., Harvard University, ,96. Tutor, Victoria College, 1891-92 5 Instructor of Geology, Har- vard, 1895-96, 1898-1901, Geologist for Canada, International Boundary Commission, 1901-07, Professor of Geology, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, from 1907. Author of Studies on the so-called Porphyritic Gneiss of New Hampshire, Palestine as Illustrating Geological and Geographical Controls, The Geology of the Northeast Coast of Labrador, Vario- lithic Pillow Lava from Newfoundland, The Geology of Ascutney Mountain, Vermont, The Accordance of Summit Levels among Alpine Mountains, The Classiication of Igneous Intrusive Bodies, The Okanagan Composite Batholith of the Cascade Mountain Sys- tem, The Limeless Ocean of Pre-Cambrian Time, and of many other brochures and bulletins on geological and petrographical subjects, published chiefly in the American Journal of Science, the Geo- graphical Journal, the Journal of Geology, the Reports of the Canadian Geological Survey, and the Bulletins of the American Geographical Society. Student at Heidelberg University, 1896-97, at University of Vienna, 1897, at college de France, 1898. Residence, 23 Hawthorn Street, Cambridge. ' LOUIS DERR, M.A., S.B., Associate Professor of Phys- ics. -Amherst, ,89Q M.I.T., ,92, VI.g A T, Q B Kg B.A., Amherst, ,895 M.A., Amherst, '92g S.B., M.I.T., '92 . Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892-935 Instructor in Physics, 1893-19005 Assistant Professor, 1900-04, Associate Professor from 1904, in charge of instruction in Physics, Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, from 1894 5 In- structor in Physics, Boston University, 1895-1905. Editor of Cyclopedia of Engineering, author of Notes on Methods of Telegraphy, Notes on Dynamo Design, Photography for Students of Physics and Chemistry, and a number of papers in various technical publications. Residence, 83 Centre Street, Brookline. ms, fif..e,99.Qec 18 TECHNIQUE VOLXXIII ' A, R g,.NWrx,, GI fy? A V 1 i 4' I. P' I ,w x 1- I 4 5 xrfi ff' ff? .Z f ei: .229-4 7? -251'-VZ, D. DESPRADELLE, Rotch Professor of Architectural Design.-Architect, D.P.L.G. ' Vice-President of the Society of Beaux-Arts Architects of America. Received first promotion at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, 1882, many of the prizes at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts and Institut de France, received diplomas from Ecole des Beaux-Arts and Societe centrale des Architects francais , took part in the Con- cours de Rome four times, and classed first with title of First Second Grand Prix in 1899, Laureat of the Institut de France, Laureat of the Salon, first medal in 1900, hors concours, purchased by the government of France for the Luxembourg, Oiiticier d'Acad- emie, Olricier de l'Instruction publique, Assistant Inspector of State Buildings and National Palaces, and under this title helped in the building of the new Ministry of Agriculture and Commerce, National Library, Bank of France, the mansion of M. WVilson and M. Grevy lex-President3, and various other public and private edifices, Residence, 382 Commonwealth Avenue. Davis R. DEWEY, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Econom- ics and Statistics, in charge of the Department. - University of Vermont, A.B., '79, A T, G15 B Kg Ph.D., Johns I-Iopkins University, '86 Teacher, Underhill, Vt., 1879-81, Student and Fellow at Johns Hopkins University, 1883-86, Instructor, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1887-88, Assistant Professor, 1888-89, Asso- ciate Professor, 1889-92, Professor from 1892, Secretary Ameri- can Statistical Association from 1886, Member of Publication Committee of American Economic Association since 1895, Chair- man of Special Commission fMass.3 to Investigate the Subject of the Unemployed, 1894, appointed Member of Board to Investi- gate 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 Commission on Relations Between Em- ployer and Employees, 1903. Author of a Syllabus on Political History since 1815 118873 , Graphic Statistics, Financial I-Iistory of the United States, Third Edition, National Problems, a volume of The American Nation Series, etc., Editor of Discussions in Economics and Statistics by Francis A. Walker, 2 vols. f18993 , Contributor to Dictionary of Political Economy, Education for Commerce 119013 , Contributor to the Literature of American History 419023 , Author of Finan- cial History of the United States C 19033 , Editor of Special Report, Employees and Wages, Twelfth Census of the United States. Residence, 27 Everett Street, Cambridge. 1909 PROFESSCRS 19 CARROLL VV. DOTEN, Ph.B., A.M., Assistant Profes- sor of Ecortomics.-University of Vermont, Ph.B., '95g A.M., '99g Harvard, A.M., ,0Q, Q5 A 9, E15 B K, ' Instructor, University of Vermont, 1895-1903 3 Secretary, University of Vermont, 1896-1903, Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903-05, Assistant Professor from 1905, Secretary, American Statistical Association, from 1906, I-Iead of R.esearch Department of Boston School for Social Wforkers, 1907. Author of Railway Accidents in the United States, and of other papers in statistical and economic periodicals. Residence, 36 Dana Street, Cambridge. VVILLIAM J. DRVISKO, S.B., Assistant Professor of Physics.-hfI.I.T., '95, VIII., S.B., M.I.T., '95. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-96, Instructor, 1896-993 Professor of Physics, Colby Col- lege, 1899-1900, Instructor in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1901-055 Assistant Professor from 1905. Residence, 28 Lloyd Street, YVinchester. HENRY FAY, A.B., Ph.D., Professor of Analytical C71-emrlstry. -A.B., Lafayette College, ,895 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, '95. Instructor in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-1900, Assistant Professor, 1900-055 Asso- ciate Professor, 1905-073 Professor from 1907. Author of about Iifteen papers on Metallography and Analyti- cal Chemistry published in various j ournals. Residence, 29 Marlborough Street. , alw- JflsmT52a1 N, 20 TECHNIQUE VOLXXIII ctteaeyezef ree we CHARLES E. FULLER, S.B., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering.-M.I.T., '92, II., S.B., M.I.T., '92. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892-945 Instructor of Mechanical Engineering, 1894-1900, Assistant Professor, 1900-065 Associate Professor from 1906. Residence, Wellesley. HARRY W. GARDNER, S.B., Assistant Professor of Arclzitecture.-M.I.T., '94, IV., S.B., M.I.T., '94. Instructor in Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1896-1903, Assistant Professor from 1903. Author of Shades and Shadow Notes for the American School of Correspondence. Residence, 1375 Commonwealth Avenue, Allston. NATHAN RICHARD GEORGE, JR., A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Matlzematics.-Ha1'va1'd, '90, 9 A X5 Q5 B Kg A.B., Harvard University, '90g A.M., Har- vard University, '91. Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1891-19065 Assistant Professor from 1906. Author of Plane Trigonometry. Residence, 112 Newbury Street. 1909 PROFESSORS AUGUSTUS H. GILL, S.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Technical Analysis. - MIT., 84, V. 5 S.B., M.I.T., '84, Ph.D., Leipzig, '90. Assistant in General and Sanitary Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1884-865 Instructor, 1886-875 Watei' Analyst, State Board of Health, 1887-885 Instructor in Gas Analysis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890-94 5 As- sistant Professor of Gas Analysis, 1894-19035 Assistant Professor of Technical Analysis, 1903-06 5 Associate Professor of Technical Analysis from 19065 Lecturer at Wellesley College, 1893-945 President, Northeastern Section of the Ainerican Chemical So- ciety, 1903. Author of Gas and Fuel Analysis for Engineers 118963, New Edition 119071, A Short Handbook of Oil Analysis 118975, New Edition 119055, Engine Room Chemistry 119073, and of numer- ous papers in scientiiic periodicalsg Editor of a Register of Publi- cations of the Institute 11862-931 5 First Supplement 11893-985. Residence, Canton Corner. HARRY M. GOODWIN, S.B., Ph.D., Professor of Phys- ics and Electro-Chemistry. - S.B., M.I.T., '90, VIII. g Ph.D., Leipzig, 993. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890-925 Instructor, 1892-97 5 studying at Leipzig and Berlin, 1892-945 Assistant Professor, 1897-19035 Associate Professor, 1903-065 Professor from 1906. Author of Elements of Precision of Measurements and Graph- ical Methods, Physical Laboratory Experiments in Mechanics, Optics, and Heat, The Fundamental Laws of Electrolytic Conduc- tion, and numerous papers on physical and chemical subjects. Residence, 322 Tappan Street, Brookline. GEORGE BARTHOLOMEXV HAVEN, S.B., Assistant Pro- fessor of Mechanical Engineering. -llI.I.T., '94, II.g S.B., M.I.T., 994. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering Drawing, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, 1894-96 5 Instructor in Mechanical Engineering' Laboratory, 1896-99 5 Instructor in Machine Design and Mill Enfrineerinor 1S99-1905- Assistant Professor of Me- -ier nc- sslkggiasg, ehanical E11g?11661'I11g?I1'OI11 1905. 5 'arty-0 yibfvfif Residence, G4 VVRIIGH Street, Needham. 22 T E C H .N I Q U E Vol. XXIII 4 .-..f4!4l.,,..,, X Zim JQYWM- PIEINRICH O. I-IOFMAN, EBI., Met.E., Ph.D., Profes- sor of Illetallurgy. -ELI., Met.E., Prussian School of Mines, Clausthal, '77, Ph.D., Ohio University, '89, Practising Metallurgist, 1877-85, Private Assistant to Pro- fessor R.. I-I. Richards, and Lecturer on Metallurgy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1887-88, Professor of Metallurgy and Assaying, Dakota School of Mines, 1888-895 Assistant Professor of Mining and Metallurgy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1389-91, Associate Professor of Mining a.nd Metallurgy, 1891-98, Professor of Metallurgy from 1898. Author of The Metallurgy of Lead C1892-993, An Outline of the Metallurgy of Iron and Steel fl904J, numerous papers on metallurgical subjects in the Transactions of the American Insti- tute of Mining Engineers, the Engineering and Mining Journal, the Mineral Industry, etc. Residence, 88 Robinwoocl Avenue, Jamaica. Plain. GEORGE L. I-IOSMER, Assistant Professor of Civil En- gineering. - M.I.T., '9'7'. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1900-07, Assistant Professor from 1907. Author of Notes on Practical Astronomy, Principles and Prac- tice of Surveying fwith Professor C. B. Breedj. Residence, 21 Seaver Street, Wfellesley Hills. WILLIABI HOVGAARD, Captain in Danish Navy, Pro- fessor of Naval Design.-Naval Academy, Copen- hagen, '79, and Royal Naval College, Greenwich, '86, Lieutenant of Danish Navy, 1879-97, Commander from 18975 on the Technical Staff of the Copenhagen Navy Yard, 1886e89 3 sub-Director of Burmeister and Ivains Ship and Engine Company, 1895-97, Member of the Danish Transit of Venus Expedition to St. Croix, 18.82, 'Member of the Institute of Naval Architects, and of the American Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. Author of Submarine Boats, of tivo books on Physical Exer- cise. and of various scientific papers, Residence, 73 Perkins Street, VVest Newton. 1909 PROFESSORS 23 DUGALD C. JACKSON, S.B., CE., Professor of Elec- trical Engineering, in charge of the Department of Electrical Engineering. -Pennsylvania State Col- lege, '85. - K Fellow and Instructor at Cornell University, 1885-S73 Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering and head of Department, Univer- sity of IVisconsin, 1891-1906, Professor of Electrical Engineer- ing and Head of Department, Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, from 19065 Member and past President of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Member of A. I. E. E., A. S. C. E., A. S. M.E., Societe lnternationale des Electriciens. and of various other engineering societies. Author of Text-books on Electro-magnetism and the Construc- tion of Dynamos f1S93l, Electricity and Magnetism 1189513 joint author of Alternating Currents and Alternating Current Machinery flS9Glg joint author of An Elementary Book on Electricity, and many teclinical papers. Residence, 51 Upland Road, Brookline. THOMAS AUGUSTUS JAGGAR, Jn., Harvard, A.B., '93, A.M., '94, Ph.D., 397, Professor of Geology, -in charge of the Department. Assistant in Petrography, Harvard, 1894, Instructor in Geol- ogy, 1895, Assistant Professor, 1903, Professor of Geology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1904: Assistant Geolo- gist, U. S. G. S., 1893 to 1903. The Laccoliths of the Black Hills, Twenty-Hrst Annual Report, U. S. G. S. The Economic Resources of the Northern Black Hills, Professional Paper No. 26, 1904, U. S. G. S. ljointly with Irving and Elnmonsl. Absaroka Folio, U. S. G. S. Cgeologic map jointly with Arnold Haguel. Articles on Geysers, Caribbean Volcanoes, Carbonic Acid Springs, in Pop. Sci. Mo., Am. Jour. Sci., Am. Natg on Synthesis of Minerals in Jour. Geol., on Melonites fjointly With R. T. Jacksonl in Bull. Geol. Soc. Amer., on Pegrnatite and on Ripple Marks in Am. Geol., on Mieroschrometer, and on an instrument for inclining a. preparation in microscope, in Am. Jour. Sci., also in Jour. Roy. Microscop. Soc., and in Groth's Zeitschrift. Student at Munich, 18943 at Heidelberg, 18953 geologist on Dixie to Martinique, 19025 in charge of work in South Dakota, Arizona, and Massachusetts, Leader of Geological Expe- dition to Aleutian Islands. 1907 5 Fellow of American Academy, Member of Boston Society of Natural History. Residence, 60 Buckingham Street. Cambridge. i4?..e1Zf fmsgeie 244 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXIII 7n?e11s4 1, fat sfwwg, Qsbghllgwwwm VVILLIAMI A. JOHNSTON, S.B., M. Am. Soc. M.E., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering.- M.I.T., '92, II., S.B., M.I.T., '92 Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1892-943 Instructor, 1894-1900, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1900-1907, Associate Pro- fessor from 1907. Residence, Hillside Terrace, Belmont. GAETANO LANZA, C.E., Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, in charge of the Departments of Mechanical Engineering and Applied Illechanics., Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1871-725 Assistant Professor, 1872-75 3 Professor of Theoretical and Ap- plied Mechanics from 18753 also in charge of Department of Mechanical Engineering from 1883. Author of Applied Mechanics 118851, and of many papers in Transactions American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Pro- ceedings Society of Arts, Proceedings British Institution of Civil Engineers, Technology Quarterly, etc. Notes on Mechanical En- gineering 11886J, Notes on Friction 118873, etc. Residence, 22 West Cedar Street. RALPH R. LAXVRENCE, S.B., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering.-lXI.I.T., '95, VI.g S.B., M.I.T., 395. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1896-985 Instructor in Physics, 1898-1901, Instructor in Elec- trical Engineering, 1901-04, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1904-06, Associate Professor from 1906. Residence, 34 Sumner Street, Dorchester. 1 1909 PROFESSORS WILLIAM H. LAXVRENCE, S.B., Associate Professor of Architecture.-M.I.T., '91, IV., S.B., M.I.T., ,91. Instructor in Architecture, Massachusetts! Institute of Tech- nology, 1891-96, Assistant Professor, 1896-1901, Associate Pro- fessor from 1901. Author of Elements of Shades and Shadows, Principles of Perspective. Residence, 34 Sumner Street, Dorchester. FRANK A. LAWS, S.B., Associate Professor of Elec- trical Testing. -M.I.T., 580, VI., S.B., M.I.T., 380. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1889-91, Instructor in Physics, 1891-93, Instructor in Elec- trical Measurements, 1893-97, Assistant Professor of Electrical Measurements, 1897, Assistant Professor of Electrical Testing, 1902-06, Associate Professor of Electrical Testing from 1906. Author of a number of papers on Electrical Measurements pub- lished in the Technology Quarterly, Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and Physical Review. Residence, 1242 Federal Street, Salem. WALTER S. LELAND, S.B., Assistant Professor of Nafoal Architecture. -lVI.I.T., 396, XIII., S.B., M.I.T., '96. N In practical Work at various shipyards, 1896-1900, Instruc- tor in Naval Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1900-05, Assistant Professor from 1905. Member of Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. Residence, South Framingham. 0,-u,1'pu,lJL.. c,CCW!JA,Wf. Vfaers ziesae 26 TECHNIQUE VOLXXIII l r dimes Z fbefa. Wai? x ta. we rg' 5 sf W ' - . -,t1..:I...1.,.f-fe.: . ,, M 'Y F253 ' ,si-J ' : ir .V ' .3551 2175- W . rr -A-A , --11:-,.f,1-H.-v I VF v up 'g 'g :,a'21-Eet3a::I5Q,::- 3 -. -5- .,.,.,,s, N. I, ,La.:.:t.-1-R, g5sf.e,', g -5 41 4 ' f' I f f 3 f , hi A 245,-wfkeafwgg GILBERT N. LEXVIS, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Chemistry.-A.B., Harvard Uni- versity, '96g A.lXI., I-Iarvard University, ,983 Pl1.D., Harvard University, 599. Student in the University of Nebraska, 1889-93, in the Uni- versities of Leipzig and Gottingen, 1900-015 Instructor in Chem- istry, Phillips Andover Academy, 1896-97 5 Instructor in Chem- istry, I-Iarvarcl University, 1899-1900, 1901-043 Superintendent of the Division of VVeights and Measures, Manila, P. I.. 1904-05 3 Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, from 1907. Author of a number of papers on thermodynamic chemistry, chemical equilibrium, electrode potential, heterogeneous reaction Velocity, and the theory of solutions. Residence, 38 St. Botolph Street. CHARLES E. LOCIKE, S.B., Assistant Professor of Min- ing Engineering afaal Metallurgy. - MIT., ,96, III. g S.B., MIT., ,96. A Mine Surveyor near Rock Springs, Wyoming, 1896-975 Pri- vate Assistant to Professor Richards in the preparation of his book on Ore Dressing, 1897-19015 Instructor in Mining Engi- neering and Metallurgy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1901-06, Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering and Metal- lurgy from 1906. Residence, 93 Kilsyth Road, Brookline. ALLYNE L. IVIERRILL, S.B., Ain. Soc. M.E., Professor of .Mechanismg Secretary of the Faculty. -llI.I.'I'., 385, II.g S.B., M.I.T., 385. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1885-875 Instructor, 1887-915 Assistant Professor of Mechanism, 1899- 19055 Professor from 19053 Acting Dean, 1906-07, Secretary of the Faculty from 1906. Author of Elements of Mechanism fwith Professor Schwanibj. Residence. Payson Park, Belmont. 1909 PROFESSORS 27 EDll'ARD F. MILLER, S.B., Mem. Am. Soc. M.E., Mem. Am. Soc. C.E., Professor of Steam Engineeringf- M.I.T., ,86, II. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1886-SS, Instructor, l8S8e92, Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering, lS92-99, Associate Professor from 1899. Author of a number of articles printed in the Transactions American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Technology Quar- terly, Machinery, and other Engineering papers, Steam Boilers fivith C. H. Peabodyl. IVaste Heat Engines CNew England IVater- works Association, Engineering News, Engineering Recordj, Foreign Technical Schools. Residence, 538 VVard Street, Newton Centre. F. JEWETT Blooms, BA., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry.-B.A., Amherst, ,SQQ X Q54 Ph.D., Heidelberg, ,93. Assistant in Chemistry, Amherst College, 1889-90, Instructor in General Chemistry, Cornell University, 1893-94, Assistant in Analytical Cheinistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1894-95, Instructor, 1895-1902, Assistant Professor of Analyti- cal Chemistry, I902e04, Assistant Professor of Organic Chem- istry from 1904. Author of occasional scientific papers. Residence, 220 Marlborough Street. LEXVIS EUGENE Moons, B.S., C.E., Assistant Profes- sor of Civil Engineering. -B.S., University of Wis- consin, 300, CE., University of Wisconsin, 306, T B H. Engineering Positions: Master Mechanic, Champion Iron Mine, Mechanical Engineer, American Tin Plate Company, Draughtsman, Illinois Central R. R., Rodman, Illinois Central R. R., Masonry Inspector, Illinois Central R. R., Draughtsman, Phoenix Bridge Company, Draughtsman, Bueyrus Steam Shovel Company, Draughtsman, Wfestern Electric Company. Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1901-02 , In- structor in Mechanics and Structural Engineering, University of IN7iseonsin, 1905-ZHO4, Instructor in Theoretical and Applied Me- chanics, University of Illinois, 1904-07, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. from 1907. Member of IVestern Society of Engineers, and Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Residence, 85 Vv2'lSl1il1g'll0!1 Park, Newtonrille, FWAJMM f05w zZ,,,e'7Mze-W. 28 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXIII Qdfiflffef.. Magee VVILLIAM E. IVIOTT, S.B., Assoc. Mem. Arn. Soc. C.E., lllem. Franklin Institute, Associate Professor of Hy- draulic Engvhzeermg.-M.I.T., '89, I., Z' E, O E. Assistant in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1889-905 in business, 1890-925 Instructor in Civil Engineering, Cornell University, 1892-19005 Assistant Professor of Hydraulic Engineering, Cornell University, 1900-055 Principal Assistant to Engineer for Water Supply, Barge Canal Survey, State of New York, 19005 Associate Professor, 1905. Residence, 174 Harvard Street, Brookline. SAMUEL P. IVIULLIKEN, S.B., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Organic Chemistry.-lNI.I.T., '87, V., Ph.D., Leipzig, '90. Assistant in Chemistry, University of Cincinnati, 1887-885 Student at Leipzig University, 1888-905 Associate in Chemistry, Bryn Mawr College, 1891-92 5 Instructor in charge of Department of Chemistry, Clark University, 1892-945 Instructor in Organic Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-19055 Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry from 1905. Author of A Method for the Identification of Pure Organic Compounds, and various papers in scientiiic journals. Residence, 6 Harris Street, Newburyport. WILLIAM H. NILES, S.B., Ph.B., A.M., LL.D., Pro- fessor of Geology arLd,Geography Emeritus. - S.B., Harvard LS., '66g Ph.B., Yale S.S., ,675 Berzelius Societyg A.M., Wesleyan, '69g LL.D., Temple, ,03. Professor of Physical Geography, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1871-785 Professor of Geology and Geography, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, since 1878, Emeritus, 19025 Stated Lecturer on Geology, Wellesley College, 1882-885 Professor of Geology, Wellesley College, since 18885 President Boston So- ciety of Natural History, 1892-97 5 President Appalachian Moun- tain Club, 1879, 1882, and 1898. Author of various geological papers, published chiefly in Pro- ceedings of Boston Society of Natural History and American Jour- nal of Science. Residence, Hotel Vendome. X 1909 PROFESSORS 29 CHARLES L. NORTON, S.B., Associate Professor of Heat Illeasarements. - M.I.T., ,93, V1.g S.B., M.I.T., 593 Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1893-955 Instructor in Physics, 1895-99g Instructor in Heat Measurements, 1899-1900, Assistant Professor from 1900-055 Associate Professor from 19053 in charge of the Insurance En- gineering Experiment Station, 1902. Contributed to various publications, Papers on Fire Protec- tion, Heat Conduction, The Protection of Steam Heated Surfaces, The Application of X-rays to Medicinal Diagnoses, The Illumina- tion of Interiors by Ribbed and Prismatic Glass, Electric Fur- naces, etc. . Residence, Union Street, Manchester. ARTHUR A. NOYES, S.M., Ph.D., Acting Presidentg Professor of Theoretical Chemistryg Director of the Research Laboratory of Physical Chemistry.-lN1.1.T., '86, V.g S.M., lNI.I.T., '8'7g Ph.D., Leipzig, '90, Assistant in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1887-88, Instructor, 1890-943 Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry, 1894-97, Associate Professor, 1897-99, Professor of Theoretical and Organic Chemistry, 1899-1902 5 Pro- fessor of Theoretical Chemistry from 1902, Director of the Re- search Laboratory of Physical Chemistry from 19035 acting Pres- ident from 1907. Author of A Detailed Course of Qualitative Analysis, Gen- eral Principles of Physical Science, Laboratory Experiments on the Class Reactions and Identification of Organic Substances, and many articles in scientific journals. Residence, 78 VVestland Avenue, GEORGE A. OSBORNR, S.B., lfVaZker Professor of Jllathematics. -Harvard S.S., ,60. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, U. S. Naval Academy, 1861-65g Professor of Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. from 18665 Secretary of Faculty, 1868-713 1Vallcer Professor of Mathematics from 1902. Author of Examples in Differential Equations, 18865 Differen- tial and Integral Calculus 118911, etc. Residence, 249 Berkeley Street. were JVM? QQQKP,-M., 30 TECHNIQUE VOLXXIII 1 ,- 1 I wi, 3: I , . .Q 33 1, V , U , 1:- 4 ,. 'Tits fif' 42:51. ? f ,- gg-.zgeg 75125333 ,-ZZ fadanyw, al? CHARLES F. PARK, S.B., Associate Professor of Ille- clzanical Engineering, Director of the Lowell Insti- tute School for Industrial Foremen.-M.I.T., '92, H., S.B., M.I.T., 592. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892-945 Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, 1894-1900: Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1900- 065 Associate Professor from 1906. Residence, 21 Prospect Street, Taunton. IJEONARD M. PASSANO, A.B., Assistant Professor of illatlzematfics.-Johns Hopkins University, '89g A.B., Johns Hopkins University, ,89. Assistant in Matheniatics, Johns Hopkins University, 1889- 92 g Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1892-19075 Assistant Professor from 1907. Author of A History of Maryland, Stories from Maryland History, etcj Residence, 7 Lagrange Street, Wlinchester. CECIL H. Pnanonr, S.B., Professor of Naval Archi- tecture anal Illarine Engineering, in charge of the Depclrtfnzent.-M.I.'I'., '77, II.g S.B., ,M.I.T., '7'7. VVitl1 the VVestern Union Railroad, 1878 g Professor of Math- ematics and Engineering, Imperial Agricultural College, Japan, 1878-80, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Univer- sity of Illinois, 1881-833 Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1883-84, Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering. 1884-89, Associate Professor, 1889-93, Professor of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering from 1893. Author of Notes on Governors and Fly-YVl1eels 118851, Notes on Valve Gears 118871, Therinodynaniics of the Steam Engine and other Heat Engines 118891, Second Edition 118981, Third Edition 119071, Tables of the Properties of Saturated Steam 118881, Recomputecl and an Entropy Table added 119071, Valve Gears for Steam Engines 118901, Steam Boilers 11897, with E. F. Miller1, Papers to Scientific Societies, Manual of the Steam Engine Indicator 119001, etc. Residence. 25 Columbia Street, Brookline. 1909 PROFESSORS 31 HENRY G. PRARSON, A.B., Associate Professor of English. -I-Iarvarcl, ,93, 9 E, Q15 B K. Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1893 g As- sistant Professor, 1898-1907, Associate Professor from 1907. ' Author of the Principles of Composition. Residence, Dudley Street, Newton Centre. EARLE B. PHELPS, S.B., Assistant Professor of Bio- logical Research. - hI.I.T., 199, V. 3 S.B., WI.I.T., ,99. Assistant Bacteriologist, Lawrence Experiment Station, Mas- sachusetts State Board of Health, 1899-1903: Research Chemist and Bacteriologist, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 19035 Assistant Professor of Biological Research from 1907g Hydrographic Aid, United States Geological Survey, 1905-06, Hydrographer from 1906. Author of occasional papers in the technical journals upon sewage purification and the chemistry of water and sewage. Residence, 14 Orris Street, Melrose Highlands. DWIGHT PORTER, Ph.B., Am. Soc. CE., Professor of H yflraluvlic Engineering.-Yale S.S., '8Og Berzelius Society. Special Agent, Tenth Census U. S., Report upon Wlater Power. 1880-83 5 Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1883-85, Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1885-87: Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, 1887-905 Associate Pro- fessor of Hydraulic Engineering, 1890-96 g Professor from 1896. Author of Flood Discharge from Small XVatersheds. Report upon a Sanitary Inspection of certain Teneinent-house Districts of Boston, Portions of Vols. XVI and XVII, Tenth Census II. S.. Reports on 1Vater Power, 1Vate1' Power Streams of Maine. in Nineteenth Annual Report of the U. S. Geological Survey, Notes on Stereotomy and Wlarped Surfaces. etc. Residence, 149 Hawthorne Street, Malden. A9.W.-mf 32 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXIII m,...,.feeaA 72-Kao fifffgazfaae THOMAS E. POPE, A.M., Professor of Inorganic Chemistry. - Harvard University, '69. Instructor in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, 1874-76 3 Professor of Chemistry, Iowa Agricultural College, 1876-84, Assistant Professor of General Chemistry, Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, 1894-95, Associate Professor, 1895- 19005 Professor of General Chemistry from 1900. Residence, 2 Gem Avenue, Brighton. SABIUEL C. PRESCOTT, S.B., Assistant Professor of Iniclastrlal Biology.-lXI.I.'I'., '94, V. Private Assistant to Professor Sedgwick, 1894-95, Assistant in Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-963 In- structor in Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1896- 19035 Assistant Professor of Industrial Biology from 19033 In- structor in Botany, Boston University, 1903, Secretary Class of 1894, Vice-President, Society of American Bacteriologists, Sec- retary, Society of Arts 3 Instructor in Bacteriology, Simmons College, 1903-05. Translated Effront's Enzymes and their Applications, 1901, Chief Author of Science and Experiment in Canning, 19035 Ele- ments of VVater Bacteriology fwith C.-E. A. Wlinslowj , 1904, and many articles relating to sanitary and industrial bacteriology. Residence, 334 Broadway, Cambridge. ROBERT H. RICHARDS, S.B., Professor of Mining En- gineering ancl Metallurgy, in charge of the Depart- ment. - lVI.I.'I'., '68, III. Assistant in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, 1868-69, Instructor in Assaying and Qualitative Analysis, 1869-70 3 Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1870-71, Professor of Mineralogy and Assaying, in charge of the Mining and Metallurgical Laboratories, 1871-72, Professor of Mining Engineering, 1873-845 Secretary of the Faculty, 1878-83, Pro- fessor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy from 1884, Presi- dent of the M.l.T. Alumni Association, 1873-76g President of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, 1886-87. Author of Ore Dressing 119033 and of many papers, chiefly on Ore Dressing, published in the Transactions of the American In- stitute of Mining Engineers, in the transactions of various other engineering societies, and in the Mineral Industry. Inventor of several machines for the concentration of ores, chiefly in the line of classification by water. Residence, 32 Elliot Street, Jamaica Plain. 1909 PROFESSORS '33 ARTHUR G. ROBBINS, S.B., Associate Professor of Topographical Engineering. -M.I.T., 386, I., S.B., M.I.T., '86. Assistant in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1886-883 Instructor in Civil Engineering, 1888-93, Instructor in Highway Engineering, 1893-96, Assistant Professor of Highway Engineering, 1896-1906 g Associate Professor of Topo- graphical Engineering froni 1906. Author of several articles in Technology Quarterly, An Ele- mentary Treatise on Plane Surveying and Navigation. Residence, 42 Oak Street, Belmont. ARCHER T. ROBINSON, A.B., Assistant Professor of Erzglish. -Harvard University, '96, A.B., Harvard University, 396. Instructor in English, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1896-1906, Assistant Professor from 1906. Residence, lN7oodclifI' Road, Newton Highlands. GEORGE E. RUSSELL, S.B., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. - lX1.I.T., ,O0, I. g S.B., M.I.T., '0O. Assistant in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1900-01, with American Car Foundry Company. Draughtsnian, 1901-02, Structural Engineer, 1902-04, Instructor in Civil Engineering, Cornell University, 1904-05 5 Instructor in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1905- 07 3 Assistant Professor from 1907. Author of Notes on Hydraulics. Residence, 20 March Avenue, Roxbury. K- 341 TECHNIQUE VOLXXIII , 9 in H .-king 'lrll p i f fiif? iii 1 , . -? - f u, Q95 ,affirmed Jffiewef PETER SCHVVABIB, S.B., Professor of lllachine Designg Director of the llleohafaicai Laboratories.-M.I.T., '78, II. Graduate Student, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1878-79 5 Draughtsman, Howe Scale Co., Rutland, Vt., 1879-805 Draughtsman, Hinkley Locomotive Co., Boston, 1880-83, In- structor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1883-S45 Assist- ant Professor, 1884-SS, Associate Professor, 1888-96, Professor of Mechanism, 1897, Professor of Machine Design from 1901. Author of Notes on the Elements of Mechanism 118855, Notes on Gearing 118883, Elements of Mechanism 119043, with Pro- fessor Merrill, etc. , Residence, 33 Academy Street, Arlington. HENR1' IJ. SEAVER, A.B., Assistant Professor of Eag- Zish. -Harvard University, ,00, sb B Kg A.B., Har- vard University, '00. Instructor in English, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1901-07, Assistant Professor of English from 1907. Residence, 39 Allston Street, Dorchester. VVILLIAIVI T. SEDGWICK, Ph.B., Ph.D., Professor of Biology, in charge of the Department, Director of the Sanitary Research Laboratory and Sewage Ew- periment Station.-Yale S.S., '773 Berzelius So- ciety, Ph.B., Yale, M773 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 381. Instructor in Physiological Chemistry, Sheffield Scientific School at Yale University, 1878-T9 3 Fellow, Assistant and Asso- ciate in Biology, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, 1879-83, Assistant Professor of Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1883-84, Associate Professor, 1884-91, Professor from 1891, Biologist, State Board of Health, 1888-96, Chairman, Pauper Institutions Trustees, City of Boston. 1897-99, Curator, Lowell Institute, since 18975 President American Society of Nat- uralists, 1901, etc. Author, General Biology 118863 , New Edition 118951 g Assist- ant Editor, Life and Letters of 1Villian1 Barton Rogers, 2 vols., 1896, Author, Principles of Sanitary Science and the Public Health, 1902, of numerous reports to the State Board of Health of Massachusetts on Epideniics of Typhoid Fever Caused by In- fected 1Vater, Milk, etc., various scientific memoirs and mono- graphs, addresses on education, etc. Residence, 20 Edge Hill Road, Brookline. 1909 PROFESSORS GEORGE C. SHAAD, E.E., Associate Professor of Elec- trical Engineering.-Pennsylvania State College, '00, Q K 453 T B II, E.E., Pennsylvania State Col- lege, 505. In Testing Department and-Engineering Offices, General Elec- tric Company, Schenectady, 1900-025 Instructor in Electrical Engineering, University of Vilisconsin, 1902-045 Assistant Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineering, University of VVisconsin, 1904- 065 Laboratory Assistant at the National Bureau of Standards, XVasliington,- D. C., 19055 Assistant Professor of Electrical En- gineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1906-075 Asso- ciate Professor from 1907. Associate member of the American Institute of Electrical En- gineers, and of the American Street and Interurban Railway Asso- ciation5 member of the Illuminating Engineering Society, the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, and the National Electric Light Association. Residence, 2 Newbury Terrace, Newton Centre. MILES S. SHERRILL, S.B., Ph.D., Assistcmt Professor of Theoretical Chemistry.-hfI.I.T., '99, V.g S.B., hI.I.T., '99g Ph.D., Breslau, '03. Assistant in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1899-19005 Austin Fellow studying in Leipzig and Breslau, 1900-025 Instructor in Analytical and Theoretical Chemistry, 1903-075 Assistant Professor of Theoretical Cheni- istry from 1907. A Author of several' papers on Chemistry published in various scientific journals. Residence, 83 Longwood Avenue, Brookline. HARRISON W. SMITH, A.B., S.B., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering.-Harvard, 395, A T, hI.I.T., '973 A.B., Harvard University, '95, S.B., MIT., '97, II. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1898-19015 Instructor in Electrical Engineering, 1901-055 Assist- ant Professor of Electrical Engineering. 1905-075 Associate Pro- fessor from 1907. Member of Massachusetts Institute of Technology Eclipse pedition to Georgia in 1900, and to Sumatra in 1901. Author of reports on the photographic work of these expedi- tions, and of various articles on electrical subjects. Residence, 188 1Voodland Road, Auburndale. ., A . , ,.,,.. .... . ....,. . : ',I ', ' gf:2!ff:-52:fEj-5- G :' ' ' -:rf 2 iff imma 77Qlu.S.5Lmfu2l, ,j5L..,.,..Q...m 'ML SLM 35 36 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXIII ',fL-s9,e.1,..,T.1.,.,..,., a,,,fa,,,,f JOHN O. SUMNER, A.B., Professor of History.-Han vard, '8'7. Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1894, As- sistant Professor frorn 1897, Associate Professor, 1903-075 Pro- fessor from 1907. Residence, 225 Marlborough Street. GEORGE F. SWAIN, S.B., Mem. Ain. Soc. C.E., Hay- ward Professor of Civil E1igifrieerin,g,' ra charge of the Department of Civil and Sanitary Engineering. - M.I.T., '77, I. Student in Germany, 1877-80, Expert on Tenth U. S, Census, 1880-83, Instructor in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1881-83, Assistant Professor of Civil Engi- neering, 1883-87, Associate Professor, 1887-88, Professor from 1888, Engineer of Massachusetts Railroad Commissioners from 1887 5 Member Boston Transit Commission since 18945 eX-Presi- dent Boston Society of Civil Engineers, ex-President of the So- ciety for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Director -American Society of Civil Engineers, 1901-04. Author of Report- on Watei' Power of Atlantic Slope, Notes on Hydraulics and on Theory of Structures, numerous reports on Rail- road Bridges, Brake Equipment and other subjects, in the reports of the Massachusetts Railroad Commission, and many papers on Engineering subjects, published in the Transactions of American Society Civil Engineers, Proceedings New England 'Water-Works Association, Teclmology' Quarterly, Proceedings Society of Arts, Journal Franklin Institute, Journal of the Association of Engi- neering Societies, etc. Residence, 435 Marlborough Street. RI. DEICAY THOMPSON, Assistant Professor of Electro- C'7iemistry. - M.I.'I'., '98, VIII., A K E. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1898-1901, Non-resident Instructor in Electro-Chemistry, 1901- 03, Resident Instructor, 1903-07, Assistant Professor of Electro- Chelnistry from 1907. Author of On the Dielectric Constant of Liquid Ammonia, Studien zum Siencens'schen Kupfergevvinnungs-Process, Free En- ergy of some Halogen Compounds. Residence, 5 Fairmount Avenue, Brookline. 1909 PROFESSORS 37 HENRY P. TIXLBOT, S.B., Ph.D., Professor of Inor- ganic and Analytical Chemistry, in charge of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. - M.I.T., '85, V.g Q5 I' A g S.B., M.I.T., ,85Q Ph.D., University of Leipzig, '90. Assistant in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1885-87, Instructor, 1887-88 and 1890-92, Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1892-955 Associate Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1895-983 Professor of Analytical Chem- istry, 1898-1902, Professor of Inorganic and Analytical Chem- istry from 1902. Author of Ueber das Verhalten der Tiglinsaure und Angeli- casaure gegen Bromwasserstoff und Jodwasserstoff 118905, Notes on the Action of Hybromic and I-Iydriodic Acids on Tiglie Acids 118915, An Index to the Literature of Angelic and Tiglic Acids from 1842 to 1892, Notes on the Properties of Hydrogen Peroxide Solutions 1with H. R. Moody5, An Introductory Course of Quan- titative Chemical Analysis 118975, A Bibliography of the Ana- lytical Chemistry of Manganese 1with John XV. B1'oxvn5 119025, The Recorded History of the Members of the Argon Group 1 19025, and other Chemical Papers. Residence, 273 Otis Street, Wfest Newton. ' FRANK H. THORP, S.B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Inclastrial Chemistry.-1VI.I.T., '89, V.g S.B., M.I.T., '89g Ph.D., University of Heidelberg, '93. Assistant in Industrial Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1889-913 Instructor, 1894-19005 Assistant Professor from 1900. Author of Ueber die Oxime der Substituierten Benzophenone 118935, A Review of Some Improvements in Chemical Industry 118965, Inorganic Chemical Preparations 118965, Outlines of Industrial Chemistry, second edition 119055. Residence, 200 Mt. Vernon Street, West Roxbury. HARRY VV. TYLER, S.B., Ph.D., Professor of Mathe- maticsg in charge of the Department. -M.I.T., ,845 V1 s.R.,M.1.T., isa, PRD., R1-ang-611, ,sa Assistant in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, 1884-863 Instructor, 1886-90, Assistant Professor, 1890- 923 Associate Professor, 1892-935 Secretary of the Faculty, 1889- 90, and 1891-19063 Professor of Mathematics from 1893. Author of Entertainments in Chemistry, The Application of De- terminant Theoreins to a Particular Case, Ueber die Sylvestersche und die Bezoutsche Determinanten, Technological Education in the United States, The Educational IVork of Francis A. Walker, The Relation of the School of Technology to General Education, etc. Residence, 39 Gray Cliii' Road, Newton Centre. 5.725245- ZMXIJZMA Ja..,?,9M2Z. es TECHNIQUE VOIXXIII r J!! JfAMf7TL MMA WZJWMIM. FRANIQ VOGEL, A.B., A.M., Professor of Modern Lam- guages. -Harvard University, '87, A Professor of Modern Languages, Mitchell's Boys' School, Bill- erica, Mass., 1887-885 Instructor in Modern Languages, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1888-925 Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, 1892-19005 Associate Professor, 1900-045 Professor from 19045 Graduate Student in Germanic Philology at Harvard University, 1888-92 5 Director of Modern Languages in the Normal Summer School of Languages and Science, Normal, Ill.. 1890-925 Student in Germanic and Romance Philology, Heidelberg, Germany, 1893-945 Member of Boston School Com- mittee, 1901-045 Instructor in German, Simmons College, 1902. Editor and Annotator of Chamisso's Peter Schlemihl,s Wun- clersame Geschichte, Haufius Lichtenstein, Sto1'm's Geschichten aus der Tonne, A Scientific German Reader, and other publications. Residence, 95 Robinwood Avenue, Jamaica Plain. VVILLIAM H. WALKER, S.B., Ph.D., 45 K E, Professor of Industrial Chemistry.-S.B., Pennsylvania State College, '90, Ph.D., Gottingen, 992. Instructor in Chemistry, Pennsylvania State College, 1892- 945 Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1894- 1900 5 Member of the firm of Little Sn Wa.llcer, Chemical Experts and Engineers, 1900-5 Associate Professor, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology from 1902-05 5 Professor from 1905. Author of Neue Beobachtungen uber das Verhalten der Ses- quiterpene, Concentration Changes in the Electrolysis of Brine 5 Industrial Preparation of Electrolytic Bleaching Liquor, and oc- casional other scientiiic papers. Residence, 613 1N7alnut Street, N ewtonville. CHARLES H. WARREN, Ph.B., Ph.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Miner'aZogy.-Ph.B., Yale, '96, Ph.D., Yale, '99, E E. Assistant in Chemistry, Sheffield Scientific School, 1896-975 Assistant in Mineralogy, 1897-995 Instructor in Miiieralogjy, 1899-19005 Instructor in Mineralogy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1900-045 Assistant Professor of Mineralogy since 1904. I Author of several papers on Crystallographic, Cliemico-Min eralogical and Petrographio subjects. Residence, 239 YVoodland Road, Auburndale. 190.9 PROFESSORS 39 WEBSTER VVELLS, SB., Professor of Mathematics. - M.I.T., '73, I. qAbSenf.5 Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1873-80, and 1882-83, Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics, 1883-S53 Associate Professor, 1885-933 Professor from 1893. ' Author of Academic Arithmetic, Academic Algebra, Higher Algebra, University Algebra, College Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, Logarithmic Tables, etc. FEED WHEELER, hlajor U. S. A., retired, Professor of Jllilitary Science. - U. S. Military Academy, M78. Residence, 15 Arlington Street. EDWIN B. VVILSON, A.B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of M athematics. - Harvard, '99g A.B., Harvard Uni- versity, '99g Q15 B Kg Ph.D., Yale University, '01. Instructor in Mathematics, Yale University, 1900-06, Assist- ant Professor of Mathematics, Yale University, 1906-073 Asso- ciate Professor of Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, from 1907, Student in Mathematics and Mathematical Physics at L'Ecole Normale Superieure, College de France, and la Sorbonne, 1902-03. Author of numerous reviews and original articles mainly in the general field of geometry, published in various scientific journals. Residence, 16 Lee Street, Cambridge. Watson rreee, c7Z!z,e4f,x ' 'fin-8231 52 e5,.W,e..,. 410 TECHNIQUE VOLXXIII fr E. Q. 91141-:J-wr l WZ?-4 0'mae.4..7,. I A CHARLES-EDWARD AMORY VVINSLOW, S.B., S.M., As- sistant Professor of Sanitary Biology, Biologist in charge of the Sanitary Research Laboratory and Sew- age E.1cperi1nen.t Station.-M.I.T., 398, VII., S.B., M,I.T., '99, S.M. ' Assistant Health Oflicer, Montclair, N. J., 1898, Assistant in Engineer's Office, Massachusetts State Board of Health, summers of 1899-1902, Assistant in Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1899-1901, Instructor, 1901-05, Assistant Pro- fessor, 1905. Author of Elements of VVater Bacteriology fwith S. C. Pres- cottl, and Elements of Applied Microscopy, also of technical papers on the bacteriology of Water and ice, the puriiication of sewage and the etiology of typhoid fever. Residence, 157 1Valnut Street, Brookline. S. HOMER Woonnnmen, A.M., Associate Professor of Heating and Ventilation.-Williams College, 373. Student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1874, Instructor in Physics, 1883-95, Assistant Professor, 1895-1900- Associate Professor, Heating and Ventilation, from 1900. Residence, 281 Otis Street, iNest Newton. : FREDERICK S. WooDs, A.B., A.1VI., Ph.D., Professor of Ibfathematics. - Wesleyan University, 'If' T, S15 B Kg A.B., Wesleyan, ,85g A.M., Wesleyan, ,883 Ph.D., Gottingen, ,94+. Assistant in Physics and Astronomy at VVesleyan, 1885-86, Teacher in Mathematics in Genesee Seminary, Lima, N. Y., 1886- 90, Instructor in Mathematics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890-95, Assistant Professor, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1895-1903, Associate Professor, 1903-06, Professor from 1906, Lecturer, Harvard, 1898-99. Author of Ueber Pseudominimalfiiichen, 1895, Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry fwith Professor Baileyj , Boston Colloquium Lectures on Forms of Non-Euclidean Space, A Course in Mathe- matics fwith Professor Baileyj 5 Papers in Mathematical Jour- nals, Editor of Annals of Mathematics. Residence, 123 Sumner Street, Newton Centre. 1909 PROFESSORS PERCIVAL LOYVELL, A.B., Non-resident Professor of Astronomy. ELIHU THOMSON, Non-resident Professor of Applied Electricity. VVILLIS R. WHITNEY, Ph.D., N on-resident Professor of Theoretical Electricity. F GEORGE A. OSBORNE ROBERT H. RICHARDS WILLIAM H. NILES CHARLES R. CROSS GAETANO LANZA GEORGE F. SVVAIN FRANCIS VV. CHANDLERE VVILLIAM T. SEDGVVICK DAVIS R. DEWEY WEBSTER WELLS CECIL H. PEABODY HARRY VV. TYLER ARLO BATES DESIRE DESPRADELLE PETER SCI-IWABIB C. FRANK ALLEN ALFRED E. BURTON, Dean DWIGHT PORTER HEIN RICH O. HOF BIAN HENRY P. TALBOT ARTHUR A. NOYES, C'lmi7'nzan THOAIAS E. POPE CHARLES F. A. CURRIER WILLIAM HOVGAARD FRED WHEELER THOMAS A. J AGGAR HARRY E. CLIFFORD JOHN BIGELOW, JR. FRANK VOGEL. DANA P. BARTLETT ALLYNE' L. BIERRILL, S807'6ffl7'1I EDINARD F. INIILLER WILLLMI H. VVALKER WILLIAINI, O. CROSBY FREDERICK S. WOODS HARRY M. GOODWIN DUGALD C. JACKSON JOHN O. SLUVFNER FREDERICK H. BAILEY HENRY FAY REGINALD A. DALY S. H:O?IER VVOODBRIDGE I 4.. WILLIAMIH. LAWRENCE LOUIS DERR CHARLES L. ADMIIS CHARLES L. ENORTON WILLIADI E. MOTT AUGUSTUS QH. GILL ARTHUR G. ROBBINS FRANK A. LAWS CHARLES E. FULLER WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON CHARLES F. PARK HENRY G. PEARSON RALPH R. LAWRENCE HARRISON WFFSMITH GEORGE C. SHAAD EDVVIN B. WILSON FRED L. BARDWELL FRANK H. TI-IORP F. J EWETT MOORE HARRY W. GARDNER SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT CHARLES H. WARREN SANIUEL P. MULLIICEN GEORGE B. HAVEN WALTER S. LELAND WILLIAM J. DRISKO C.-E. A. WINSLOW CARROLL W. DOTEN NATHAN R. GEORGE, JR ARCHER T. ROBINSON CHARLES E. LOCKE LEONARD M. PASSMO GEORGE L. HOSMER CHARLES B. BREED MAURICE DE K. THOMPSON HENRY L. SEAVER NHLES S. SHERRILL GEORGE E. RUSSELL GILBERT N. LEWIS EARLE B. PHELPS EDWARD E. BUGBEE LEWIS E. MOORE lil CHAUNCY C. BATCHELOR, A.B. ' 11 Traill St., Cambridge Instructor un English CHARLES VV. BERRY, S.B. 16 Packard Ave., VVest Somerville Instructor in fllechcmicail Engineering ROBERT P. BIGELOVV, S.B., PH.D. A 62 Mt. Vernon St. Instructor in Biology, Librarian. JOSEPH BLACHSTEIN 691 Parker St., Roxbury Instructor in lllodern Languages ARTHUR A. BLANCHARD, PH.D. 66 Oxford Road, Newton Centre Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry ROYALL D. BRADBURY, S.B. Technology Chambers Instructor in Civil Engineering ' 1'IARRY C. BRADLEY, S.B. 67 Bioreland St., Roxbury Instructor in Illechanical Drawing and Descriptive Geometry STEPHEN A. BREED, S.B. 75 Chandler St., Boston Instructor in Drnwingg' VV. FELTON BROWN ' 35 Glenwood St., Roxbury Instructor in Freehand Drawing ROY G. BURNHABI, S.B. Essex Instructor in- illeclzonical Engineering PETER S. BURNS, PH.D. Milton Instructor in Inorganic Clzemistry LIENRY K. BURRISON, S.B. 26 Lincoln Park, VVest Newton Instructor in ilfeclzanical Drawing and Deseriptizfe Geometry BENJAMIN E. CARTER, JR., A.M. 142 St. Botolph St. Instructor in .llIL1f7fIl6'l7ZIlfICS I 43 l 44 TECHNIQUE VOLXXIII CLINTON H. COLLESTER, A.M. 100 Charles St- Instructor in English DANLEL F. COMSTOOR, PH.D. 14171 136210011 St- Instructor in Theoretical Physics HAROLD G. CRANE, S.B. 4 Albemarle Chambers, Suite 3 Instructor in Electrical Engineering IIUBERT DE CHAMBERAY, S.B. 100 C112l1'1GS St- Instructor in Moolern Languages I FRANCIS H. DIRE, A.B. CAbSGI113D Instructor in Modern Languages NIYRON VV. DOLE, S.B. 27 Cumberland St. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering CHARLES J. EMERSON, S.B. 27 Newbury St. Instructor in Heat M easurenien-ts 1 JUSTUS ERHARD, A.B. 431 Ma1'lb0FOUgl1 St. Instructor in Illodern Languages HAROLD A. EVERETT, S.B. Wellesley Hills Instructor in Naval Architecture CHARLES FIELD, SD, S.B. 57 VVaban Hill Road, Chestnut Hill Instructor in Organic Chemistry EUGENE D. FORBES, S.B. 96 Franklin St., South Framingliam Instructor in Physics ALLEN FRENCH, S.B. Concord Instructor in English SAMUEL E. GIDEON Technology Chambers Instructor in Mechanical Drawing and Descriptive Geometry ARTHUR L. GOODRIOH, S.B. 1111 St. Botolph St. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing and Descriptive Geometry VVILLIAMI T. HALL, S.B. 1025 Beacon St., Brookline Instructor in Analytical Chemistry RAYDIOND HASKELL, PH.D. 670 ltlassachusetts Ave. Instructor in Physics IJARRISON W. HAYWARD, S.B. 6 Foster St., Brookline Instructor in Mechanical Engineering CARLE R. LIAYNVARD, S.B. 233 Goffe St., Quincy Instructor in Mining Engineering and Metallurgy 1909 INSTRUCTORS 415 ADDISON F. LIOLNIES, S.B. 41 Ruggles St. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering JOHN VV. HONWYARD, S.B. 305 Faneuil St., Faneuil Instructor in Civil Engineering XVALTER IIUDIPHREYS, S.B. 201 Davis Ave., Brookline Registrar, Instructor in illeclzanisffn HERMAN R. HUNT, S.B. Technology Chambers Instructor in Naval Architecture VVALTER H. JAINIES, S.B. Portsmouth, N. H. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering HERBERT T. ICALMIUS, PH.D. 9 Linden St. Instructor in Physics IERVIN KENISON, S.B. '71 Wyoiiiing Ave., Melrose Instructor in Illeclzanical Drawing and Descriptive Geometry FREDERICK R. IKNEELAND, S.B., 92 Marlborough St. Instructor in Analytical Chemistry HERDIAN R. IQURRELLIEYER, PH.D. Technology Chambers Instructor in .Modern Languages NELS J. LENNES, PH.D. 192 DE11'tI110l1tl1 St. Instructor in .Matlzenzutics GERIALD F. LOUGHLIN, PH.D. 15 Hosiner Street, Everett Instructor in Geology VVALDO V. LYON, S.B. 211 Newbury St. Instructor in Electrical Engineering GEORGE R. B. NIEISTER 100 Charles St. Instructor in Jbloalern Languages ERNEST A. TWLILLER, A.M. 133 Salisbury Road, Brookline Instructor in Illatheinatics JOHN MILLS, A.M. Technology Chambers Instructor in Drawing CLARENCE L. E. TWIOORE, PH.D. Cfkbsentj Instructor in lllatlzematics NEXVELL C. PAGE, S.B. 28 Maxwell Road, VVincheSter Instructor in Physics JOSEPH W. PHELAN, S.B. 60 Brooks St., 1VeSt Medford Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry HENRY B. PHILLIPS, PH.D. 61 Brighton Ave.. Allston Instructor in Illatlzenzatics 46 TECHNIQUE VOLXXIH CHARLES H. PORTER, A.B.., S.B. 4:6 Hereford St. Instructor in Electrical Engineering WOLDEMAR RABE, A.B. 481 BGELCOH Sli- Instructor in Illoclern Languages RUEUS C. REED, S.B. 55 Lime Street, Newburyport Instructor in Illining Engineering ancl Metallurgy ELLEN H. RICHARDS, A.lVI., S.B. Cllflrs. R. H. Richardsj Instructor in Sanitary Chemistry 32 Eliot St., Jamaica Plain JOSEPH C. IRILEY, S.B. '77 Rockview St., Jamaica Plain Instructor in M echanical Engineering YVILLIAM H. ROEVER, PH.D 444 Martin St., Cambridge Instructor in Matliematics GEORGE VV. ROLEE, A.M. fM1L Brookline St., Cambridge Instructor in Sugar Analysis A I CHARLES VV. SAXVYER 41 Humphreys St., Dorchester Instructor in Freehand Drawing EIERVEY VV. SHIMER, A.M., PH.D. 5 Albemarle Cliambers Instructor in Geology IIAVVRENCE S. SMITH, S.B. 64 Andover St., Peabody Instructor in .Mechanical Engineering ELLXVOOD B. SPEAR, RA., PH.D. 35 Concord Sq. Instructor in Physical Chemistry PERCY G. STILES, PH.D. 19 Proctor St., Newtonville Instructor in Physiology anal Personal Hygiene CLIFFORD M. SWAN, S.B. fAbsentj Instructor in Physics ' GEORGE W. SNVETT, S.B. 17 Gray St., Cambridge Instructor in M echanical Engineering THEODORE H. TAET, S.B. 1 Avon Place, Cambridge Instructor in Mechanical Engineering RICHARD C. TOLINIAN, S.B. 84 Highland St., West Newton Instructor in Theoretical Chemistry ' IiOBERT S. WILLIALIS, PH.D. 355 Massachusetts Ave. Instructor in Analytical Chemistry ALPHEUS G. VVOODMAN, S.B. 299 School St., VVatertoWn Instructor in Sanitary Chemistry 1909 INSTRUCTORS 457 INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANTS IN TI-IE MECHANIC ARTS GEORGE E. BRADLEY ' 23 Irving St., South Framingham Assistant in lllaclmw-Tool lflforlv :FRANK A. BROXVN 35 Glenwood St., Roxbury Assistant in Forging ERNEST CURLEY 51 Massachusetts Ave. Assistant in .Machine-Tool Ufork V ALLFRED R. HUNTER Abington Assistcmt in Chipping and Filing JAMIES R. LAMBIRTH 46 Wheatland Ave., Dorchester Instructor in Forging CHARLES E. LITTLEFIELD North VVilmington Instructor in Clipping and Filing THEODORE B. RIERRICK 99 Claremont Ave., Arlington Heights Instructor in Wfoodwork and Foundry-VV0rk ROBERT H. SINIITH Hotel St. Cloud, Tremont St. Instructor in Jllachine-Tool 'Work INSTRUCTOR IN GYMNASTICS VVINFIELD C. ITONVNE, A.B. 137 Newbury St. MEDICAL ADVISER3 LECTURER ON PERSONAL I'IYG-IENE IIRANKLIN W. WHITE, S.B., M.D. 416 Marlborough St. l Mg ' x I ,' NA 1 IP 'Ui . I 1 I ' A A --. f I-1111111 . bn .. aegis- i t t-fzfif X -6,7 fy Q1 Q22 ,f ,.- QJJH, v, Afjf yy J.. 74 . , X ' , . ', f'll-'. f 'fi I Q - 'f. A , 7112? 'f ,,,,.. 'x 'ff we fl! ff' f A25 CHARLES E. ALLEN, S.B. 37 St. Botolph St. Assistant in Civil Engineering- HENRY' B. ALVORD, S.B. South Weymouth Assistant in Civil Engineering JAMES M. BARKER, S.B. Technology Chambers Assistant in Civil Engineering YVILLIAM VV. BIGELOW, S.B. 161 Massachusetts Ave. Assistant in llleclzanical Engineering CHARLES R. BRAGDON, A.B., S.B. 1078 Boylston St. Assistant in Tlieoretical Chemistry CHARLES H. CLAPP, S.B. 18 Atlantic St., South Boston Assistant in Geology RAYMoND F. CONRON, S.B. 411 Hemenway St. Assistant in Civil Engineering IRVING H. COVVDREY, S.B. 2111 Columbus Ave. Assistant in Wfeclianical Engineering ALLAN R. CULLIMORE, S.B. 77 Montview St., West Roxbury Assistant in Civil Engineering CHARLES A. EATON, S.B. 62 Taylor St., VValtha.m Assistant in lkleclianieal Engineering EVIE J. EDWARDS, B.S. 11 Kearsarge Ave., Roxbury Assistant in Physics PAUL S. FISKE, A.B. 122 Brooks St., West Medford Assistant in I norganie Chemistry ' I 43 l 1909 ASSISTANTS 49 ROGER D. GALE, S.B. Y 94 St. Botolph St. Assistant in Theoretical Chernistry ROBERT S. GARDNER, S.B. Technology Chambers Assistant in Mechanical Engineering ' J. ERNEST GARRATT, S.B. 135 Oxford St., North Cambridge Assistant in Civil Engineering WALTER B. GONDER, S.B. 19 Garrison St. Assistant in Analytical Chemistry FREDERICK A. GRANT, B.E. 15 Conway St., Roslindale Assistant in Mining Engineering anal llletallitrgy CHARLES VV. GREEN, B.S. 28 Cumberland St. Assistant in Electrical Engineering ALFRED E. HARROLD, B.S. 11 Kearsarge Ave., Roxbury Assistant in Electrical Engineering ROYAL R. HEUTER, S.B. 49 Prairie Ave., Auburndale Assistant in lllechanical Engineering 0 ANGELO T. HEYWOOD, S.B. 19 Greenwood St., Greenwood Assistant in Mining Engineering anal M etallitrgy HERBERT P. HOLLNAGEL, S.B. 186 Hamilton St., Dorchester Assistant in Physics CLARENCE D. HowE, S.B. 43 Stearns St., VValtham Assistant in Cifuil Engineering RALPH G. HUDSON, S.B. Technology Chambers Assistant in Electrical Engineering ARTHUR H. JANSSON, S.B. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Auburndale Assistant in N anal Architecture BURTON W. IQENDALL, S.B. 670 Massachusetts Ave. Assistant in Physics VVILLIANI W. KENNEDY, B.S. 59 Berkeley St. Assistant in Inorganic Chernistry CLARENCE C. KNIPMEYER, B.S. 11 Kearsarge Ave., Roxbury Assistant in Electrical Engineering CHARLES E. LEAVITT, S.B. 30 Broad St., VVeymouth Assistant in Mechanical Engineering CLAUDE S. MCGINNIS, S.B. 670 Massachusetts Ave. Assistant in Physics 50 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXIII MALCOLM C. M.ACIiENZIE I 44 Irwin St., YVinthrop Beach Assistant in illechanieal Engineering HERMANN VV. lVIAHR, S.B. 179 Heath St., Roxbury Research Assistant in Technical C'he0nistrg KENNETH TWIOLLER, A.B., S.B. A 40 Oakland Road, Brookline Assistant in illechanieal Engineering BRYANT NICHOLS, S.B. 148 Fremont St., Everett Assistant in Mechanical Engineering CARLTON B. NICIQERSON, A.M. 37 St. Botolph St. Assistant in Inorganic Chemistry JOHN F. NORTON, S.B. 132 VVoodland Road, Auburndale . Assistant in Inclustriat Cheffnistrg OCTAVUS L. PEABODY, S.B. Technology Chambers Assistant in Analytical Chemistry FRANK B. SHIELDS, S.B. 413 Wlaban Hill Road, Chestnut Hill Assistant in Technical Analysis EDMUND H. SQUIRE, S.B. 16 'Washburn Ave., Auburndale Assistant in Physics ELLIOT W. TAYLOR, B.S. 101 Beach St., Wollaston Assistant in lllechanical Engineering GEORGE B. THOMAS, EE. 55 Burroughs St., Jamaica Plain Assistant in Electrical Engineering ' JOHN J. 'TI-IOMAS, S.B. ' 114 Taylor St., Waltham Assistant in lllechanicat Engineering GEORGE F. VVHTTE, SB. Franklin Park Assistant in Organic Chemistry HAROLD S. WONSON, S.B. H9 East Blain St., Gloucester Assistant in N a-val Architecture RICHARD G. WOODBRIDGE, JR., S.B. 19 Prospect Hill Ave., YVest Newton Research Assistant in Organic Chemistry l ericoais eioroaiio Qaao J Tiaoe lae HONIER IALBERS, LL.B., Business Law JOHN ALDEN, S.B., Textile Printing TRUMAN Hy BARTLETT, Wlodelling W. S. BURKE, TI eating ancl Ventilation ALLEN H. COX, Arcliitectnral Design DAVID A. GREGG, Pen-and-Inlc Drawing ROBERT S. HALE, Tlie Price of Electricity ELEAZER B1 HONIER, S.B., Arclz.itectiu'al Plistory JOHN GEORGE JACK, Landscape Horticulture CHARLES D. JENKINS, S.B., Illuminating Gas and Pottery JAMES F. IQEMP, A.B., EM., SC.D., Economic Geology MARSHALL O. LEIGHTON, S.B., Water Resources ARTHUR D. LITTLE, Paper JAMES VV. LOVELAND, S.B., the Wfanufactare of Soaps GUY LOYVELL, A.B., S.B., Grad. L'Eco1e des Beaux-Arts, Landscape Arclzitecture SAMUEL WV. MEAD, Arclzitectural Design ALPHEUS A. PACKARD, S.B., Yaclit Designing VVALTER E. PIPER, S.B., Rubber THOMAS G. RICHARDS, S.B., Shop Economy BURT R. RICKARDS, S.B., Public Ilealtli Laboratory Practice ODIN B. ROBERTS, LL.B., the N atiire anal Function of Patents for Inventions WILLIAM G. SNOW, S.B., Heating and Ventilation TIMOTHY 'W. SPRAGUE, S.B., Electricity in Bilining ROSS TURNER, Water Color VV. LYMAN UNDERWOOD, Biology C. HOWARD WALIQER, History of Ornament HENRY E. WVARREN, S.B., tlie Governing of Turbines M. C. VVI-IITAKER, S.M., Factory Organization and Jlanage-ment S. VV. VVILDER, JR., S.B., Alumina and Alumina Compounds C. J. H. XWOODBURY, A.M., SC.D., Telephone Engineering FREDERICK A. XNOODS, BID., Theoretical Biology I 51 1 .IE , Z 1- eff X1 :Vi jg! 7,1 ,.y , V . I U y .. .Mya ., S v K if JW STAFF or THE RESEARCH LABORATORY ' . or PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY sf 'ft 'r f A fir X5 kt-if fi' f ARTHUR A. NOYES, PH.D. '78 Westland Ave. Professor of Theoretical Clz.emistry,' Director HARRY M. GOODXVIN, PH.D. 322 Tappan St., Brookline Professor of Physics and Electro-Chemistry 'GILBERT N. LEWIS, PH.D. 38 St. Botolph St. Assistant Professor of Physico-C'hemical Researchg Acting Director ARTHUR C. MELCHER, S.B. 58 Bowen St., Newton Centre Research Associate in Physical Chemistry ROY D. MAILEY, S.B. 12 Howard St., Lynn Research Associate in Physical Chemistry WILLIAM C. BRAY, PH.D. 38 St. Botolph St. Research Associate in Physical Che-mistry CHARLES A. KRAUS, BS. 228 Langley Road, Newton Centre Research Associate in Physical C'he'mistry EDWARD W. WASHBURN, S.B. 51 Greenbrier St., Dorchester Research Associate in Physical C'he'mistry HERBERT T. KALMUS, PH.D. 9 Linden St. Research Associate in Physical Chemistry CARL L. VON ENDE, PH.D. 146 Massachusetts Ave. Research Associate in Physical Che-mistry I 52 1 1909 RESEARCH 53 JOHN JOHNSTON, B.Sc. 1 Columbus Sq. Research Associate in Physical Chernistry ROGER D. GALE, S.B. 94 St. Botolph St. Research Assistant 'in Physical Chiernistry STAFF OF THE SANITARY RESEARCH LABORATORY AND SEWAGE EXPERIMENT STATION VVILLIAM T. SEDGWICK, PH.D. 20 Edge Hill Road, Brookline Professor of Brfologyg Director CHARLES-EDWARD A. WINSLOW, S.M. 157 Walliut St., Brookline Assistant Professor of Sanitary Biologyg Biologist in Charge EARLE B. PHELPS, S.B. 144 Orris St., Melrose Highlands Assistant Professor of Research in Chemical Biology FRANCIS E. DANIELS, A.M. 820 Beacon St. Assistant ALBERT F. STEVENSON 41 Princeton St., East Boston Assistant Qrtbut Q. janpw RTHUR A. NOYES was born at Newburyport, Mas- sachusetts, on September 13, 1866. His father was a lawyer, engaged in legal practice in that city. The son was educated at the Grammar Schools and at the High School of that city. One of his earliest interests was in railroading, and as a boy he delighted in the planning of new lines of railroad throughout New England, and in the making out of schedules for the running of trains upon them. The position of train despatcher seemed at that time the goal of his ambition. In the early years of his High School course, partly through the study of physical geography, he be- came much interested in nature study, especially in minerals, and in birds and their nests and eggs, and he and a schoolmate of his were granted a permit for the collection of the birds' nests by the Boston Society of Natural History. This led him to spend much time out of doors in the woods and country. He also took pleasure in boating on the Me1'rimac River, and early owned a small sail-boat, which he bought from the proceeds of a paper route and of his services in making oflice fires. While in the Grammar School he began the study of Latin under the direc- tion of his father, and this was continued to the end of his High School course. He also Was led to do much literary and his- torical reading. He early took a liking to poetry and declama- tion, and enjoyed the discussion of political questions, which was greatly promoted through the organization of a High School de- l 54 l 1909 ARTHUR A. NOYES 55 bating society. He took, however, no great interest in his studies until his third year in the High School, when he took a course in chemistry, which was given with lecture-table experi- ments but without laboratory work. He soon became absorbed in this subject, fitting up a crude laboratory in the attic of his house, in which he and a classmate CS. P. Mlulliken, now a pro- fessor at the Institutej worked through the laboratory experi- ments in inorganic chemistry and qualitative analysis given in the first year of the Institute course. He completed the High School course and passed the entrance examinations to the Institute in 1882, but did not attend till one year later, largely owing to lack of means. The intervening year was spent in study by himself and work in his home laboratory upon the subjects given in the first year at the Institute. He then entered upon the second-year work of the course in chem- istry, and completed this in three years with the class of '86. During the intervening summers he worked at selling books, at taking photographs, and as a private chemical assistant. After graduation he returned to take an advanced course in organic chemistry, and received the degree of iMaster of Science in 1887. He was made Assistant in Analytical Chemistry for the follow- ing year, and given charge of the second-year class in qualitative analysis. In 1888 he went to Leipsic, Germany, to study, upon a fellowship provided by the Wheelw1'ight Fund of Newburyport, by which he had also been assisted to meet his school expenses at the Institute. In Germany he worked for the first year under Professor Wisliscenns at a research in organic chemistryg but, as a result of attending Professor Ostwaldgs lectures on the newly developed subject of physical chemistry, he became much in- 56 TECHNIQUE VOLXXIII terested in that subject, and devoted the second year of his stay in Germany to study and research in it under Professors Gstwald and Nernst. During his stay abroad the vacations were devoted to travel in Germany, I-Iolland, Switzerland, and 'Italy, and to visits to Paris and London. In 1890 he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Leipsic. In September, 1890, he returned to the Institute as Instructor in Analytical Chemistry. During the next two years he pre- pared a text-book upon that subject, especially for the use of the Institute classes. In 1892 he was transferred to the labora- tory of organic chemistry, where, as Instructor, Assistant Pro- fessor Q1894Q, Associate Professor f1897j, and Professor f1899j of Organic Chemistry, he continued till 1902. During this period he published with Prof. S. P. lNIulliken an experimental book on the Class Reactions and Identification of Organic Compoundsf, whereby a new method of laboratory instruction in that subject was introduced. Besides making a number of scientific investi- gations in organic chemistry, he worked out with Dr. W. R. VVhitney CM.I.T., 390D a technical process for the recovery of alcohol and ether in cases where these substances are used as solvents in manufacturing operations and are subsequently evapo- rated into the airg and they together constructed a plantyfor this purpose in connection with the works of a large company manu- facturing photographic materials in western New York. This technical work was undertaken by him in the hope of securing the means to enable him to devote himself more fully to research work, and to employ assistants and acquire facilities for that pur- pose, for from his entrance to the Institute as a student the pursuit of scientific investigation has been his main aim. 1909 ARTHUR A. NCYES 57 During these years much of his spare time, especially that in the summers, was devoted to researches in theoretical chemistry, and he gradually took charge of the Institute courses of instruc- tion in that sub ject, relinquishing those in organic chemistry. He published in 1902 a work introductory to that science entitled the General Principles of Physical Science. In 1903, upon his initiative, the Research Laboratory of Phys- ical Chemistry was established, in which at present fifteen workers are engaged in investigations upon the general principles relat- ing to the physical properties of chemical substances and the rate and equilibrium of chemical reactions. From 1903 to 1907 he acted as Director of that laboratory, being at the same time Pro- fessor of Theoretical Chemistry. I His scientific work has received recognition through his elec- tion to the presidency of the American Chemical Society in 19041, and to membership in the National Academy of Sciences in 19053 also through a series of grants, aggregating about twelve thou- sand dollars, for the promotion of his researches, from the Car- negie Institution of Vifashington and from the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. During the past ten years he has also taken much interest in educational problems, especially those presented at the Insti- tute, and has written a number of articles on this sub ject for the Technology Review, in which he has urged the maintenance and development of the educational plan of the Institute as one affording a many-sided training rather than a merely technical one. In these articles, and as a teacher in his own subjects of instruction, he has striven for the principle of subordinating the imparting of knowledge to the giving of a training in thought. 58 TE CHNIQUE Vol. XXIII originality, and scientific method. In April, 1906, he was elected Chairman of the Faculty, and in July, 1907, he became Acting President of the Institute, relinquishing for a time most of his scientific Work, so that opportunity might be afforded for secur- ing the most suitable person for the permanent occupancy of the position. A X HECLASSES +9 5 ' 11: 1, . V Q- 1 . .. ,, :ily ,, ,K 1 1: H -4 'QW A J!! Q , X , X Y:- NX A V Xi :fax mf! if X, N.-,R ,J ,. ff, if ll 4 , , .. W -xx :Q Q V 'x X ss X . f V N .,. fggvxwf j ' 1 F13 N N- av ns ,V ,f '2-1 .f P . Q' -,rw wf ef F ,M --N , - ' 3: - 1-1 ,, W . .FQ 'H i . A f XX-BJ H 2 -Mp ,J , , :mg jk ,A RIT ' 5 1' Afyqiz , i L ' ,p ,efvw , 5, f, . JJP4. ' va. fy, ,, , U ,771 x Q L n ,A fj il? X Lg if L, X Q . gk 1, , , J 'M 1 47, ' 'if Jr TJ www .MX f 1 . 5' ,J , ,Q X fi QI: y 5 b ki' K7, f ' 1 4 Y' 1 fl ,,, 'H A DM Wy 43 .S 1' -V X 4 H, f H 1 PU W5 , n fussy p ff is . f ' f f! 5 , X' . ., lx , K ak , ft in ' 4 f V -, . .- N - . . fl , - adv f52f5i1e+i -, W 2' ,4, V -lg P , ,M K , , , H.. 6' if Y-,A 7 Q11 ff 7 ' X My Qu., X 1 1' jj Y , f ix EW- . , K f N Q nu ,E xi 127 ' It A 'qt , gy R N.. 'NJ g bn! Lmblvu L., 'K NL W' , J' , f 'ff 5 ft X, 1b,N ' '.x. ' ',!!N X Mi Y:.,L h X in Q M1 , ,., - W wr Q -Q f b m y . N b , , . if if f 4 , , 5 3 N W,.,,In,1La5gW'3 fMrK,, xi K ' ' , , . - mf,fxk55j,mg.:,- -- K' 5' 'W 5, peso 1 HE ' CLASSES HERE COMES THE MIGHTY SENIOR IN HIS GLORY, SERENELY EARING TOXVARD HIS SIJLENDID GOAL. BEHIND HIM, HURTLING, COMES THE DASHING JUNIOR VVITH THIRST FOR GLORY BURNING IN HIS SOULQ AND THEN THE SOPI-IOMORE OF MANY TROUBLES, INCURRED IN RECONCILING WORK AND C' XVAR Q WHILE DRINGING UP THE TAIL OF THE PROCESSION THE FRESHMAN -ALL HIS WORRIES STILL IN STORE. NICK Vs Y ' X'5'i,'3.,js , A ..1-gem' A X :gms arg ,. .1 Qs- ' N 5 fn , Kim r , 4 , ,, i Y f '--f W f m f , Q gf , M m ! .qigf j-. ,lv '. , BNN' ' fl f M . 'x X if I f V if f i 24 - A , M - 'f f g' Q ' 1908 E611 Glass of jaimztzm iiaunhreh aah Qiigbt President H. A. RAPELYE Vice-President J. S. BARNES Secretary J. T. TOBIN Treasurer B. L. GIMSON I nstitute Committee M. E. ALLEN T. W. 01111 Executive Committee W. A. BARTON R. DADDOW E621 letters from a 1908 man DEAR Por: 'VE got quite a bunch of things to tell you about Tech, and some of them are mighty queer things, but the queerest thing I ,ve struck yet is a guy who 's just entered Tech along with me. He wears a hairy old suit with a 2-inch check all over it, and large square shoes that beat the Educators for style, and a little tuft of feathers on his upper mandible that was trimmed out fit to kill. When I caught sight of him I made a 10 to 1 bet he was English, and just to satisfy my curiosity I goes up and says to him: HSay, I guess you 're the Dir. VVilliams I ,ve been looking for. How 's every little thing? He stares 'round at me and then says slowly: I f ahncy there must be some mistake somewhere. I am Lord Montmorency de Ogle- thorpe. K Is that so? Mighty glad to make your acquaintance, lNIr. Oglethorpe. Guess I slipped up on the lVIr., but I could n't swallow a Lord all at once, and reckoned I id take him by degrees. IIad quite a chin with him, and then we went up to the class meeting. Soon as we got inside the Hall they started hollering: 'I Take off that hat, take off that hat! H Take off your Derby, lVIonty, I whispers. Oh, by Jove! I clean forgot I 'd got my bowler on,', and he hauls it off. All at once the fellows gave a rousing 1908 cheer. I say, me good fellow, what are they get- ting so angry about? Angry? Why, you crazy gazebo, that is-er-your royal lordship, they 're cheering for the glorious class of 1908. You 're 1908 yourself, Monty, do some root- ing on your own hook. You may not believe me, Pop, but he started kicking the seat in fro-nt of him, and then said he thought I told him to root. There were a lot of things I had to explain to him before we got through, -that he 'd better vote for lNIc- Guigan because he was the tallest man up for president, that I 63 fl 64 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXIII the class was governed by a constitution, not by rules and bye-lawsg that the Dean did n't have to be an Episcopalian minister, that you 'd better remove your bowler when Prexy came along, but you did n't have to, unless you wanted, when Walter H. shambled past, and that six and thruppence haypnyn would buy you The Tech for the year. So-long till next time. DEAR Por: Monty and I have just been to Field Day. Great doings, I can tell you. Monty thought the football was a beastly bore U compared to English 'C socker, which was a perfectly ripping game? But he enthused to beat the band at the relay, and on the last lap, when Tommy Orr ran his splendid race against Richards, he shouted so hard that his monocle fell out and smashed on the grandstand. Bother the bally thing! was the limit of his vocabulary, and he never thought to apply to me for more spicy expressions. We had a bag of peanuts between us. I guess he 'd never seen them before, because he started munch- ing them, shell and all, and I saw it was quite a task for him to swallow them. Thanks awfully, old chap, I won't have any more just now. I don't think it 's advisable to eat between meals. Then I put him wise, and after that he certainly did dig in wholesale. He acted nutty the rest of the day, but he often does that. DEAR Por: We 're pretty near through the year now, and still alive to tell the tale. Monty is improving, but he has a lot to learn yet. He has a pile of trouble with his clothes. I told him to go and have a crease put in his pants. A crease put in my- You rude person! W he exclaimed, and then he caught on, and agreed to have his trousers pressed. He 's scared blue at George in Analyt, but thinks Arlo is a peach when he lectures about the racial environ- 1909 LETTERS FROBI A 1908 MAN 65 ments that wrought to produce the immortal Shakespeare, the greatest concatenation of humanitarian circumstances that ever paraded the bard-inspired banks of the Avon, or some such piffle. Pop, it strikes me that any one who can read Shelley's Ode to a Skylark, and enjoy it more each time, is an effeminate mutg but lNIonty goes quite batty about it. VVhen it comes to Descript or Chemistry, though, your little Willie 's right there with the berries, and Monty has to take a back seat. DEAR. Por: f Back at the Tech on Boylston St., but, thank the Lord, not in our dinky uniforms any longer. Monty missed all that, you know, and the fun between Billy Given and the lNIajor. Mega- phone Carter and Dolke are at it again, so is Put, but Put 's there just for the love of the thing. These Freshmen get on my nerves, Pop, they got on Monty's too a few nights ago. There was a bit of a scrap by the Chambers, and Monty thought he 'd see what was doing. Result was he got caught, and they dyed one-half of his whiskers green, leaving the other half its own natural auburn. His Lordship could nit see the joke, and thought they were 'L a jolly rotten lot of Freshers fthis last word he got from Oxfordj. 1909 are a hot bunch all right, all right, they had to pinch our ice cream to keep their heads cool. Never mind, Field Day 's coming, Monty 'S got another glass eye, and I guess we 'll show them a thing or two. DEAR Por: We showed them. When George made his great run for a touchdown, even Monty woke up: By George! that 's simply extraordinary, you know. Jolly well played, George! Some- body back of us said, I 'll bet George lost five pounds on that run. Five poundsf, says Monty, thoughtfullyg twenty-five dollars! I say, that 's an awful lot to lose on one run? There 66 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXIII was some kind of a mistake in the tug-of-warg but the relay race -oh, say, back up, there was n't anything to it. We just ran rings around them, and broke the tape in record time. Gee! it was great. BIonty was so enthusiastic about it all that he said he wanted to get into athletics, but he did n't think he could run or jump. I told him there was a potato race at the Indoor lNIeet QI 7d seen it in old Techniques, and knew you could stuff Mionty on anythingj. 4' VVhat you do, BIonty, is to see how quickly you can eat ten roasted potatoesf, H By .Iovel I should think the beastly things would be excessively indigestible. However, one can but tryf, 4' One tried all right. 'C Une 77 has been practis- ing every evening at his room, and says he can do the ten in two minutes now, and is confident of success. You certainly can stuff Monty. DEAR Por: Blonty wants me to tell you howthat he certainly did have a corking fine time with you and the family at midyears. Willie, he says, tell your Payter Qthat 's you, Popj what a jolly -de- cent time it was, don't you knowg really, the whole vac. was simply ripping. Coming back on the train I felt like trying INIonty with some kind of a gag, so when we passed by a field with a haycock in one corner I exclaimed, Look, Monty, there 's a bear's nestg watch out for the bear! His eyes bugged out, and he stared at that thing till it was out of sight. iMonty gave up athletics before the Indoor llleet came, but he 'S joined the chess club now, says he 's getting in splendid train- ing. They have a dual meet with Harvard to-morrowg did you ever hear of anything so footless? Mfonty's all to the good in a pawn game. So shall I be, Pop, if you can't see your way to letting me have some of next month's in advance. What with Charlie Adams and lNIaclachlan on one side and Bill Adams on the other, the poor man has a poor time at Tech. I 1909 LETTERS FROM A 1908 MAN 67 DEAR Por: Ahem! Now that we have attained years becoming to a Junior and an upperclassman, it is fitting and proper that we should shelter under our paternal wing those misguided lambs whom Fate hath sent hitherwards. How as that? Guess advanced com- position with Molly Pearson is nit all to the mustard, no? All which means that 1910 's getting rushed right off its feet, and with a little help from Us may come on in the world. Nlonty 's just discovered a friend in disguise. He did nit like Electrical Engineering worth a cent, so he went to see Harrison W. about it. He got to the office about 5 oiclock in the afternoon, and there was Hot-wire brewing a pot of tea over an electric stove. Old Monty's mouth began to water, and when he got a bid to the tea-fest, there was nit anything else to it. He swapped experiences with Hot-wire, and departed a firm friend and sup- porter of the great lecturer. i DEAR Por: Say, Junior Week certainly is the greatest thing that ever came along the pike. You know the queen I had come from Chicago. lVIaybe we did n't have a pretty lively time, all right. Monty missed all the fun, silly churnp. Fact is, he 's scared green at American girls, and will run at the first sight of one. Wonder whether all Englishmen are like that? He got sore at me when I asked him, and wanted to know if all Arnericans were such confounded fussers as I was. I told him they 'd like to be, but did n't all get the chance. Monty means well, but he is way off the track on some subjects. DEAR Por: Midyear is over, and me and hlonty still here, though the Lord only knows how we did it. Now we 're up against it with our thesis. Monty has been to five or six Profs. already, and none 68 TECHNIQUE VOLXXIII of them will approve any subject he suggests, or give advice for new subjects. Getty referred him to Professor Schnitzenfuss, chairman of Committee Q, of the American Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to I Beams, and said he id better go down to New York and talk with him first. In .Iaggar's office the first thing that met his eye was a placard with Be Brief 3, in large capitals upon it. Now you know how lNIonty beats all around the bush before he gets at the point, and that did n't suit Jaggar, so out of the door goes lNIonty, feeling even smaller than he did when he went in. Then Swain informed him that he was a block- head, and never would know anything anyway, and hIonty 's beginning to believe him. Finally he came to me for encour- agement, and I said that hliller was the man to go to. So Monty thought up a few more subjects for investigation and presented them to the great monologist in a last despairing hope. Sure enough, hliller agreed to everything, and approved the whole bunch all at once. Now, lNIonty is worrying to know which one to choose. Well, Pop, I certainly am glad that I came to Tech, and especially that I came with 1908. As lNIonty says: H 1908 is a jolly fine class, by Jove! We carnt beat that in England. Three cheers for 1908! 'i UN , fi- Q12 . X335 ff eggs f-'lar,w2f.:e?p ff 1 .I ' Aff K, vm x ' 1' is mm Q ,.f ' 'L NY J , + 35' Ylv, 1 -. Zi ' Nw ig, I ef I QL, ml ' J in--ff 5 ' --ici: ,,,. Ep' F A Q ,Ny f 1 ,I E, 190 CQ -4' w-. H591 Glllasse of glainetew Zbunhreh ann game l70J President C. W. GRAM Vice-President M. J. TURNBULL Secretary A D. G. HAYNES Treasurer J. I. FINNIE Institute Commit tee J. H. CRITCHETT M. R. SCHARFF Executive Committee H. I. EATON P. E.. YOUNG QBfficBt5 of 1909 SOPI-IOMORE YEAR President Vice-President A. L. MosEs A. L. DICKERMAN Secretary Treasurer HELEN M. LONGYEAE S. S. BUNDY Clerk J. H. CEITCHETT Institute Committee R. H. ALLEN B. E. HUTCHINSON Directors R. M. KEENEY F. G. TAITE FRESHMAN YEAR ' President Vice-President M. R. SCHAEEE A. CAMPBELL Secretary Treasnrer W. W. KING H. E. WHITAKER Clerk S. S. BUNDY Institute Committee M. BELCHEE VV. F. JONES Directors K. D. GODFREY P. M. VVENTWOETH 5 E711 Q5 Q9 9 ea 9 mow 990 eg Q9 921949 Jaw ap 3 O Q Q 9 W ww 0 G Q9 'I G9 GB Q 6 Q Q G9 5 Q Q 62665 Q Q ap W Q We ew' e mem '2 - G3 ' Q9 Q ww Q99 5 Q9 Q Q59 34 224 220 91 55 54 193 212 35 109 140 187 106 42 40 130 22 214 61 137 180 157 136 133 85 2 25 162 184 177 233 10 127 120 124 165 186 99 190 221 3 222 62 65 18 175 152 172 202 19 27 205 196 87 232 185 228 21 38 101 195 211 100 39 72 201 199 29 11 36 110 226 43 52 78 l74l 1909 Glass ieintutz ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED Adams, E. Q. Allen, R. H. Altamirano, S. Anderson, P. G. XV. Applin, F. D. Atherton, T. H. Ayres, R. S. Babcock, Miss E. B. Bailey, G. NV. ' Ballard, H. F. Barnett, S. F. Beers, L. G. Belcher, D. Belden, C. J. Bettington, E. M. Black, T. B. Blair, F. P. Blake, Miss G. M. Blankenbuehler, R. Block, H. T. Blood, K. T. Boardman, VV. E. Bowers, G. VV. Bowman, B. A. Brown, C. J. Bullens, D. K. Bundy, S. S. Burgher, S. L. Cacicedo, L. Campbell, C. L. Campbell, K. J. Cartagena, N. M. Chapman, E. P. Chapman, L. D. Chapman, T. G. Chinchilla, K. P. Christie, J. A. Clifford, W. VV. Cloudman, H. C. Coleman, N. L. Colson, H. C., Jr. Comins, A. K. Connolly, E. L. Cook, H. M. Critchett, J. H. Davis, J. F. Dawes, C. L. Dewey, B. Dewey, F. A. Dickerman, A. L. Doane, R. E. Dort, J. C. Dow, B. VV. Dunnington, F. H. Dunkel. C. A. Dwight, C. VV. Eaton, W. 1. Eddy, L. C. Elbert, J. J. Ellis, R. Emerson, G. I. Faulkner, F. R. Fellows, R. H. Ferguson, W. C. Fink, VV. G. Finnie, J. I. Fisher, H. C. Flagg, M. Forrest, L. R. Foss, M. H. Foster, C. E. Freed, C. Frost, H. Y. Fuller, B. R. Gadsby, G. M. 148 44 83 53 56 169 125 73 203 188 154 230 17 141 32 2 162 74 156 7 45 149 160 182 128 76 229 98 59 123 113 150 30 208 95 153 163 81 104 167 135 121 92 5 197 114 79 204 26 170 82 223 178 77 173 138 210 15 111 49 41 117 231 28 194 46 58 94 88 151 192 207 97 75 103 Gammons, C. XV. Gaynor, K. C. Gibbs, D. XV. Gidley, H. T. Glancy, R. C. Glazier, H. M. Gordon, L. S. Gordon, VV. S., Jr. Gram, C. XV. Gray, G. H. Green, F. M. Green, YV. D. Gregory, N. B. Groff, J. S. Griihnau, V. C. Hamilton, lil. R. Hanna, E. S. Harrub, C. N. Hartshorn, D. S. Hastings, R. Havens, H. L. Haynes, D. G. Haynes, G. A, Healy, L. J. D. Heard, F. C. Heidelberg, F. M. Henderson, A. B. Herolcl, A. F. Hersey, M. D. Hooper, E. J. Howe, E. S. Hulsizer, R. 1. Hunt, E. A. Inglee, R. Jackson, A, F. Jacobs, C. D. Jaeger, F. James, J. E. Jenkins, YV. B. Johnson, L. H. Jones, R. L. Jones, VV. F. Jones, VV. H. Joslin, G. A. Keables, K. D. Kelley, E. F. Kelley, M. E. Kelley, VV. J. Kellogg. A. G. Kerr, VV. C. King, L. H. King, VV. VV. Kyle, C. W'. Lang, H. L. Lange, F. J. Lasnier, G. Lawrence, G. L., Jr. Lee, L. Lenox, J. E. Lord, P. B. Loring, E. M. Loud, F. M. Lougee, S. Luening, E. G. Luscomb, Miss F. H. Madenigian, K. Marshall, H. H. Martin, T. DeV. Matte, J. May, K. S. Maynard, C. D. McCain, S. N. McCarthy, J. F. Menzinsky, A. J. Merriman, T. C. 217 105 183 51 143 139 70 47 166 144 68 107 96 147 218 20 191 84 89 159 146 219 64 134 227 181 31 200 215 1 171 86 132 209 161 12 131 225 71 216 13 93 116 142 122 57 179 126 66 14 213 115 102 69 67 189 8 4 63 24 158 168 37 145 80 90 174 60 198 129 9 164 176 48 33 Miller, H. U. Miller, H. F., 2d. Miller, J. Mitchell, A. K. Moore, T. J. Morse, VV. B. Morrill, A. B. Moses, A. L. Muriel, C. M. Myers, H. E. Nichols, R. H. Nickerson, J. W. Nisbet, L. D. O'Neill, H. Palmer, G. T. Pardee, H. S. Parker, J. W. Pepper, B. XV. Pepper, C. L. Perkins, R. XV. Pettingell, W. M. Petzold, H. R. Phelps, D. VV. Poore, L. D. Pope, C. H. Reid, J. G. Reilly, XV. R. Remick, F. H. Rew, M. R. Richards, J. L. Riefkohl, R. WV. Robeson, F. L. Robinson, B. A. Robinson, C. S. Rosenblatt, A. M. Schaaf, J. Schaffer, H. Scharff, M. R. Schatz, R. E. Sharp, H. Shaw, A. L. Shaw, L. C. Sherman, H. L. Shippee, A. E. Simmons, F. R. Smith, R. L. Smith, X. R. Soderstrom, F. H. Soule, L. R. St. John, B. H. Stephenson, J. N. Stewart, H. O. Stiebel, H. J. Sun, T. T. Taite, F. G. Temple, R. B. Thornley, A. E. Throckrnorton, O. Tillard, T. A. Turnbull, M. J. Wallis. G. E. Ware, E. A. Weill, M. K. VVeinha,fzen, G., Jr. Wells, VV. F. NVells, E. E. Wentworth, P. M. Vllhipple, M. D. VVhitaker, H. E. White, C. H. Willard, J. A. W'inehester, L. S. Wiswall, P. M. Young, P, E. Zahner, R. V. L. L perzepewpomoe L. Richards K. Bullens C. Colson, Jr. L. Throckrnorton A. Joslin Hastings E. Thornley A. XVillard M. Cartagena R. Forrest Schaaf L. Shaw H. St. John L. Lee N. B. Gregory J. H. Critchett A. L. Dickerman H. S. Pardee L. C. Eddy F. P. Blair M. J. Turnbull S. S. Bundy A. G. Kellogg R. E. Doane E. G. Luening PU M. Flagg E. A. Hunt WV. R. Reilly V. C. Griibnau R. V. L. Zahner E. Q. Adams G. VV. Bailey M. H. Foss M. K. VVeill J. J. Elbert W. C. Ferguson E. M. Bettington E. M. Loring C. J. Belden H. Y. Frost K. C. Gaynor H. L. Havens K. Madenigian A. L. Moses P. E. Young P. B. Lord A. K. Mitchell B. R. Fuller H. T. Gidley T. H. Atherton F. D. Applin R. C. Glancy R. L. Smith H. H. Marshall M. D. Hersey M. P. Whipple R. E. Blankenbuehle E. L. Connolly T. A. Tillard D. WV. Phelps H. M. Cook L. R. Soule F. G. Taite R. H. Nichols T. T. Sun A. B. Morrill R. E. Schatz XV. G. Fick W. S. Gordon, Jr. C. N. Ha-rrub A. J. Menzinsky F. M. Heidelberg H. L. Lang G. M. Gadsby M. E. Kelley I' 1909 lass letcturz NUMERIGALLY ARRANGED 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 109 110 111 113 114 115 116 117 118 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 156 157 158 XV. F. VVe1ls J. E. James L. H. King D. XV. Gibbs B. VV. Pepper C. J. Brown F. L. Robeson F. H. Dunnington J. Matte C. L. Pepper E. E. VVells P. G. VV. Anderson XV. H. Jones L. C. Shaw T. DeV. Martin A. F. Jackson L. D. Nisbet J. F. McCarthy A. F. Herold VV. VV. Clifford R. H. Fellows R. Ellis H. J. Stiebel T. C. Merriman YV. B. Jenkins H. F. Miller, 2nd D. Belcher J. VV. Nickerson H. F. Ballard C. E. Foster J. E. Lenox E. S. Howe E. F. Kelley H. O. Stewart H. L. Sherman F. M. Loud E. R. Hamilton L. D. Chapman W. F. Jones F. R. Simmons E. J. Hooper T. G. Chapman L. S. Gordon F. H. Soderstr-om E. P. Chapman F. C. Heard C. H. White T. B. Black H. SchaEer B. A. Robinson B. A. Bowman L. D. Poore R. L. Jones G. VV. Bowers P. H. Block G. Lasnier XV. B. Morse S. F. Barnett J. S. Groli' A. E. Shippee T. J. Moore H. E. Myers G. TVeinhagen, Jr. VV. M. Pettingell H. O'Neill C. W. Gammons D. G. Haynes R. I. Hulsizer K. S. May C. L. Dawes C. D. Jacobs F. M. Green D. S. Hartshorn W1 E. Boardman G. E. 1Vallis 159 R. W. Perkins 160 G. A. Haynes 161 A. M. Rosenblatt 162 S. L. Burgher 163 F. Jaeger 164 L. S. Winchester 165 K. P. Chinchilla 166 C. M. Muriel 167 L. H. Johnson 168 E. A. 1Vare 169 H. M. Glazier 170 VV. C. Kerr 171 R. WV. Riefkohl 172 B. Dewey 173 F. J. Lange 174 P. M. WVentworth 175 J. F. Davis 176 P. M. VViswall 177 C. L. Campbell 178 C. VV. Kyle 179 X. R. Smith 180 K. T. Blood 181 J. G. Reid 182 L. J. D. Healy 183 J. Miller 184 L. Cacicedo 185 C. VV. Dwight 186 J. A. Christie 187 L. G. Beers 188 G. H. Gray 189 R. B. Temple 190 H. C. Cloudman 191 J. YV. Parker I 192 C. D. Maynard 193 R. S. Ayres 194 Miss F. H. Luscornb 195 G. I. Emerson 196 B. VV. Dow 197 A. D. Keables 198 H. E. 1Vhitaker 199 H. C. Fisher 200 F. H. Remrck 201 J. I. Finnie 202 F. A. Dewey 203 C. W. Gram 204 W. J. Kelley 205 J. C. Dort 206 E. S. Hanna 207 S. N. McCain 208 R. Inglee. 209 C. S. Robinson 210 L. G. Lawrence 211 F. R. Faulkner 212 Miss E. B. Babcock 213 J. N. Stephenson 214 Miss G. M. Blake 215 M. W. Rew 216 H. Sharp 217 H. U. Miller 218 G. T. Palmer 219 H. R. Petzold 220 S. Altarnirano 221 N. L. Coleman 222 A. K. Comins 223 YV. YV. King 224 R. H. Allen 225 M. R. Scharff 226 C. Freed 227 C. H. Pope 228 H. I. Eaton 229 A. B. Henderson 230 W. D. Green 231 S. Lougee 232 C: A. Dunkel 23311x. J. Campbell 1751 lee see. em US QS if Q , 411' vv ON ' :EQ ivy v+e'i use A f sv 3ff5 W lDnSll5uPKJlQl,'ilWnf X' M f .iifwgfh Gy if 'W .. THEROGERSBROTHERS ,.,,- . 7,5 ' :asa fiif' Iibl 1F13 C111 CHUBVIOROUSD Enter AMILE folloizuefl by GrUSTA,VE fCheers from the wings. Siop cmd falls u'i1'71, faces close together A. Vell, Goostave, how you like dis being a. Frenchman? G. Vat, me? A. Yes, you! A G. Say, Arneel, if I was nit such a goot friendt init yourself I vould kniek you a knock. I'rn no Fr-r-enclnnan. Fm 21 nine. A. Ja? G. Nein! A. Vas ist das, a, nein? G. A nine is dat vicli a Soinphmore has 9. right to r-rub in dex' mud but could n't. A. Vy could n't it? G. Your argumend's veak. But dot remindts me. Can you findt some- ding aroundt here? A. Sure! G. Vat? l70l 1 'HE - ima unffiiif i - E 2 12-liege. X , , Mainz-- '?'i'i'SZ. , .zz E N' 5215? X mam' 555 : ,lx . N A ' ,i AMA . -, ..f Z .nl ,-'- 1909 1909 HISTORY 77 A. Trouble ! G. Ha ! Ha ! vunny is it not P Yes, it is not. But, haf you ob-surd dot ven you ask for some blace it aindt dere? A. Sure! Dot ,S because Ve,re Fresh! AMILE Casidej Song and Dance As Freshmen ven ve came to Tech Ve 're sure to get it in der neck. Ve know - dot - ve - Are meat for all Vich happen by And think that they vill haf a try To 1-lacerate both you und I Und Init our coin get free. Chorus For ve - are - Fresh, For Lowell Ve ask dose ve meet, Dey sent us oudt to Bottleolf Street Und neffer gif us any sympathee-e-e. Und if for Bursar Rand ve Pray Ve gedt to Enchun-neering A Ve really vunder how such tings can be. Second Relapse They cover us mit entrance blanks Vich must be gotten up by cranks Dey ask - sooch - stoff - 78 TECHNIQUE VOLXXIII As, Vy iss it a Somphmore smokes? Und, Do you hope lwaclachlan chokes P Und many other chentle jokes Thru vich Ve t'roW a bluff. Chorus For ve - are - Fresh, etc. A. Dot song reminds me, you know vat it iss, a Prairie Queen? G. Nein, vat it iss? A. A skunk. G. By de vay, schpeaking of Maclachlan Cdot's a lofely manj, tell me, Ameel, from der heart out, vould you effer tink dot at von dime he vas on a Tegnigue board P A. I vould nod, Goostaveg vich all goes to show dot ve can neffer tell vot vill happen to us. Some of us may become burglars, some may become drunk- ards, or vife beaters, or, G-oostave, I hesitates ven I imply such a ting, some of us may be a Maclachlan. G. Ameel, you haf a mean disposition. A. A vich position? G. Disposition. A. I could n't do it, I aindt fat enough. G. It is enoofl I aindt fat, I got a good shape! I remind myself of Carl Gram. A. CBang! D G. My, sooch a knick, Ameel you haf knocked me into a remnisisent mood. A. Vait, I vill knock you oudt of it. t G. Nein, listen. In.all der dime ve haf been to der Massasachestrluts In- stitootion of Teckednowledg, in all der class meetings, lectures und recititations 1909: - 1909 HISTORY '79 ve haf attended, tell me Ameel, has der effer been a dime ven G. A. Haynes or E. Q. Adams did not ged up und say sometings foolish? A. Goostave you haf schtruck it. Also, var der effer a time ven Stevenson did nod vear his Gross Gountry hat? ' A G. Schpeaking of Gross Gountry, do you remember der dime ve beat Har- vard in 1906? A. Yess und do you remember der dime ve did n't beat 1908 in 1905? G. Yess. Do you know der reason ve did n't vin der relay race? A. No, vy? 1 G. Der chudge saidt dot Allen vas nod running aroundt der bend bud vas schtebbing across. A. CBcmg lj G. Oooh! dot is two dimes in der same place! Schpeaking of two dimes in der same place dot 's vat Bill Kelly saiclt ven der '10 fellers put him in der pond in der Gardens. A. Dot vas der night Ven ve busted up der '10 parade. Not so? G. Ya! Und did you see Molly Scharff knicking der freshmen? Phew! It remindet me of dot beautiful song, Molly, my Irish Blolly ! A. Benny Dow und Grif Taite vere also dere. G. At der beginning of der commencement, yess. But, dey tink it is better to hear der crowd say, Bere he goes V' than nod hear dem say, How nadural he looksf' A. Dot reminds me. Haf you ever seen Charlie Belden as an actor lady? I G. Sure haf 1. Und at der show rehearsal at der Colonial Ven der real chorus goil put her arm aroundt his neck? A. Did n't Charlie obchect? 80 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXIII G. Obchect! I-Ie obcheeted about as much as Jim Critchett does Ven you sign ub for a Tegniguef, A. Yess, Ven you sign ub! G. Vot is dot at sign of. A. :Many tings, chiefly dot you lose two dollars. G. Dot vould be a accident. Oh, schpeaging of accidents. Schpike Hatton fainted der odder day. A. Painted! For vhy? G. He tiought he saw Valt King und Chack Elbert go into Huyler's to get a soda vasser. A. Honest dit they? G. Did n't you heard me say dot he t'ought he saw dem? You ask bright questions, so like Hartshorn. A. Leds change der subject. I saw Al Dickerman ad der tee-ater mit a goil der oder day. G. Vas she a tall goil? A. Sure! Cabout four feetj. G. If you don't get serious, Ameel, I vill get mad ! Oh, schpeaking of mad. Dit you see '08 der night ve schwiped der ice cream? A. Sure dit I! Und you und Molly hid it und came back later und ate id all, und ven ve came ub toldt us ve coult suck der ice! G. By der vay, I haf a canundrum. Vy iss id Charlie Adams sells books to der freshmen for 32? AV. Because he iss a philanthropist. G. Almost, but not quite. Der answer iss, He don't dare charch more ! A. Ha! Ha! vunny! Now I've got a goot von. Are you ready? G. Ja, let her come. 1909 1909 IIISTCRY 81 A. Here id iss ! Vhat iss id vhieh iss schmall und roundt und shiny on top ? G. I bite, Vhat it iss? A. Frankie Rand! He! He! G. CBcm.g! J swatfj A. O-o-o, my head veels loose so like Charlie Cross's. G. Schpeaging of Charlie Cross. I read in Technique H about him. A. Vhat id vas? G. Vhat makes Charlie Cross? A. I gif id ub. G. He heard A. Noyes. A. I suppose dot vas der Dewey day ven Peter Schwam Cross der Niles Haven. Vot? G. O-0-h! You make me veel like '10 did Ven ve got through mit dem Field Day. A. Say, Goostave, I got a hunch. Let 's go to Charlie Wirth's. G. Sure! Bud first leds sing our national anthem. Song. M. I. T. CTammanyj In der little town of Boston down on Boylston Street Lit a sad-eyed band of toilers, pale from loss of sleep. Efry eve till after midnight at their desks they bone, Then when morning gilts der sky, dey hit der bunk und groan, Und you can hear dem moan Chorus M.-I.-T. M.-1.-T. Keep 'em working night und day, Neffer gif dem any play. TECHNIQUE VOLXXIII M.-I.-T. M.-I.-T. Jew 'em, jew 'em, soc et tuum, M. - I. - T. Charlie Adams iss a prof. ad old Technologee, He has got der real schpirit of der M. I. T. Efery freshman that he gets iss Charlie's meat you know, Und he calmly pulls their legs because he lofes dem so, Und then he lets them go. Chorus M.-I.-T. M.-I.-T. Grafters like him all must go On der road to down below. M.-I.-T. M.-I.-T. Some day yet der hook he 'll get From BI. - I. - T. SQPHQMCRE 1910 E831 Qblass of iainetzm Zbuuhteh ann 'Him I341 President . T. VV. SAUL Vice-President HAROLD LOCKRTT Secretary C. C. WEBB Treasurer W. H. DUFFIEIJD Institute Committee B. REYNOIIDS P. D. Tmuuf . Emecutive Committee C. C. DUDLEY IiALPH TORREY 1910 Mass Ziaistnrp THE BRIGHTEST DAY IN 1910's HISTORY I3 I Q personal jaarratim OW did it happen? Well, yer see it wuz dis way. lNIy old man kind er got nutty in his t'ink tank and decides dat I must be an enchuneer. See? So he loaded up me Gladstone wit' me glad rags fjoke, see?j, and shovin, a couple of hundred samoleons in me mit, he crammed me on to de choo choos headed for Bean- town on de Chawles. See? I slid out when de train stopped, an' ramblin' up to a mut wot wuz loafin, around kind eh lazy, I inquires kind eh gentle, Where t' 'ell 's Tech? Say, dat guy had a accent like it 'd been passed under at traction engine an' began remonstratin, wit' me. Sez I, here 's w'ere I beat it w'ile my shoes is good, an, I made de bricks curl gettin, away from dat place. Finally I found de hole, w'ich is sittyated acrost frum a swell little booze foundry. See? An' mingled wit' de crowd. A small shrimp which dey calls VValter CWot d' yeh t'ink eh dat! Walterll comes oozin' t'rough de gang an' brushes meh teh one side. De old man always sed teh meh, Take so much and no mucher, spesherlly if de odder man 's small an' puny lookin'f' So I comes back quick, an' holdin, my mit about two inches from his Visage I sez, You little, hammer-down, black-headed, half- growed, two-tailed, rubber-covered, hide-bound, ilea-bitten cab- horse, and so on, when I 'm in one place I 'm dere to stay an' it ainlt up teh yeh teh move meh, see? Den some one come up teh meh an' lead meh strong off teh one side an' waved llippers wit' meh. He sed dat I 'd guessed right de foist time but must be more careful as de small duck wuz a man of power. What d' yeh t'ink eh dat? Dis guy led meh teh a offis, w'ere dey handed me a bunch eh poipers. See? But I donlt want teh get mar- I 36 l 1909 A PERSONAL NARRATIVE 87 ried! sez I. ciM31'1'ICd be dam! sez 'ee, dis is de way teh get inteh Tech. So I worked like a 'lection judge, an' after a few brief hours I had ,em fixed up in nobul style. Not. De foist t'ing we, dat is, me an' de odder muts w'ich formed de class of 1910, run up against, wuz a :field day, which is a t'oity round rough, in w'ich de class of 1909 proves to us dat we is a bunch uv tin-horn spoits. Dey loses graceful to us at de yank contest, but stops us in de feetball game, an, passes from our View in de trottin' match. In dis last event our foist gazabe trips de 709 gent at de end of de foist circuit, but even dis don7t stop lem, for dey climbs after us an, pushes us so strong dat one uv our trotters lies down an' goes by-by right out on de cold, damp cinder- pati. An' de flag rush. Say, it gives me a crimp in de kitchen tuh t'ink uv it. VVe could n't haul down de flag w'ich dey put up in a tree, so we chases up a flag uv our own an' sticks it up anoder tree way off in de distance, an' stands off an' yells, an' t'inks we is quite de heroes till we t'inks it over later. But cheese it, Cul, cheese it, it makes meh sick! See? Back at Tech, de foist t'ing wiich we bumps against is a row uv coin chasers, w'ich has Tammany lashed up an' stuck in de subway. See? Dere's Charlie Adams wit' de Sing Sing jaw an' a nacheral propensity for absorbin' kush. De meek way in w'ich he announces dat 'de price has went up two cents is a scream. An' Andy Mac. He hangs out acrost de pike, an' in order to attract trade he hez a bunch uv swell-lookin' dames fjokej teh Hx de wictim wit, dere hypnotic eye an' say, fc Six wheels pleezef' But dere 's a joint around de coiner wiere dey treats yer perlite an' don't soke yer ten cents w'en yer wants a piece uv wrappin'- poiper. An' de fellers are beginnin, ter get wise. See? Nuttin' doin' for a long time, except dat we gets so hardened dat we laughs automatic at de right time w'en Blachie cracks a gag, an' we don,t shy at MclNIu1't1-ie's duds. Den de show happens, w'ich is VVillum, Willie, an' Billf' an' we cert' did look swell. Say! 88 TECHNIQUE VOLXXIII Talk about Maud Adams an' Dick Carle? Let meh tell yeh, Cul, dis corset job is no cinch, an' W'en yeh see de next show remem- ber dat each an' every one uv dose smilin, dames is sufferin' de agonies uv a Brooklyn Bridge rush. See? By dis time we 're gettin' all to de mustard as sojers, so We bugs up a prize drill. Dat is, de one w'ich can handle his shooter best gets a tin tag, an' also is de goat for de rest uv his stay at Tech. 0 De exams. moused along about dis time, but little Nemo Woiked de old gag uv goin' to de printers an' sittin, on de type wit, a pair uv w'ite pants on an' gettin' a copy uv de exam. ques- tions. Say, it wuz a pipe, an' dey said dat I could come back dis yeer. See? I did, an, de foist t'ing W'ich struck us wuz wot dey calls Physics. Dis does not come in a small flat tin box, but is a study taught by a short, shiny-topped guy Wit' a bulge in de middle, ana, say, it 's fierce. Dere wuz a new gang uv kids here which needed trainini. For de details of de course see foist page. VVell, dat 's about all. VVot cher want teh know fer? TEH PUT IT IN TECHNIQUE!! Ah, say, Cul, cut it, cut it! FRESH I, x 1 X X h x ,K ' 2, K ,W ,., Wal? 9 , I I ! ., X if . i ff . r '. ff f f, f lx G4 Jr' , Q, ' f 13 M Wh ..,,, f A, ,. - ' 5 i, -.9 -1 , f' 4 ' ' V-N Q . ,YM 't' 2 ' x Q- iff 'ew gf av j ,, A W 1 .qt- , - ' 9 ll l89j Preszdent S P KIMBALL Secretary Glass nf jaineteeu Ziauuhreh ann Cllilehm W E901 . Y. STAMPER, JR. T7'6l1SUT6T P. A. CUSHMAN Institute Committee IQESTER BARR B. LAWRENCE Executive Committee K, VV. FAUNCE NORMAN DEFORIQST 1911 Glass Ztaistnrp BABY'S RECORD QW ith due apologies to M aud Hitmpltregsj BIRTH NAME V Class Elefven. ,Massachusetts Institute of Technology. BORN TO the M assachusetts Institute of T echnology. DATE Oct. 2, 1907. PHYSICIAN,S NAME X. Arninations. NURSE,S NAME Walter Humphreys. ' FIRST OUTING BABY WAS GIVEN his FIRST OUTING ON THE 92nd DAY OF October IN THE YEAR 1907 BY Prercy, the Major. and his big brother, Olass Nine. INCIDENTS. Baby's brain began to develop, and he crowed lustily when he found he had a head, some feet, and a few other things to manage with. WEIGHT BABY WAS FIRST WEIGHED Oct. 2, 1907 AND TURNED THE SCALES AT 140.3 lbs. CTECH statistics-guaranteed correctj. VVEIGHT WHEN 5 WEEKS OLD 125.6 lbs.g WHEN 10 WEEKS OLD 944.6 lbs.g AFTER mid-years Q3 lbs., and is still on the decline. I 91 1 92 TECHNIQUE VOLXXIII FIRST GIFTS AMONG BABYSS FIRST GIFTS WERE a black eye and a brolcen head from his brother Class Ten, and a FF ew, Lovely, Decorations from his parents. FIRST TOOTH BABY,S FIRST TOOTH WAS DISCOVERED BY Charlie Adams. INCIDENTS. Charlie said, '6For your drawing work you must procure the best text-books possible. I would strongly recommend Adams' lllechanieal Drawing Cnew edition with revised indexj, Adams' F ree-II and Letter Plates, and Adams' Descriptive Geometry lnew and enlarged edition. with a picture of the authorjf, And Baby bit! FIRST WORD BABY'S FIRST WORD WAS SPOKEN three days after birth. IT 33 WAS 'fSend me some money from home! FIRST APPEARANCE AT TABLE BABY,S FIRST APPEARANCE AT TABLE WAS Oct. 5, 1907. BABYSS TABLE MANNERS WERE very boisterous for one so young. He ate with his elbows on the table, and persisted in shouting for beer! OTHERS AT THE TABLE VVERE the Dean and the Bursar Cwho set Baby a very bad example with their uncalled for mud-slinging at one anotherj, Nurse Ifumphreys, and several other members of the family. A1909 1911 CLASS HISTORY 93 FIRST LAUGH BABY,S FIRST LAUGH WAS HEARD BY Free Hand Charlie WHEN BABY crossed an i and dotted a t. IT SOUNDED LIKE Oh, hell, what fun this is ! FIRST CREEPING BABY BEGAN TO CREEP ON THE 26th DAY OF October 1907 IN THE PRESENCE OF his brothers and a co-ed or two. INCIDENTS. Baby had heard some discussion about a Fall Handicap Meet, and forth- with teething rings and rattles were discarded. Baby girded up his loins, and sallied forth into the world. And lo, Baby proved a prodigy and outstripped all corners. FIRST PRAYER BABY,S FIRST PRAYER WAS SAID after his first month in cap- tivity. ITS FORM WAS AS FOLLOWS-DGGT Lord. Please rnake Papa realize what a studious boy I ani. Please convince hint that he should handle nie more gently, and be more ehary with his Deco- rations. Please put a blister on any heel or a wart on my neck, so I can show it to the Major and be excused from Drillg perhaps you can jind ine a Quaker Ancestor- that will be better yet. Please bless either Burry or me with some b-rains, so that one of us will know what we are trying to do. Please instruct Satan to invent a new kind of torture for Andy Mac. And please stay my hand if I 94 TECHNIQUE VOLXXIII get too rough with Brother Ten on Field Day. And many other things, dear Lord, only I must stop and do my Trig. Lesson, or Papa will be angry again. , FIRST SHORT CLOTHES BABY XVAS DRESSED IN SHORT CLOTHES FOR THE FIRST TIME ON THE 8th DAY OF November 1908, THE OCCASION BEING Field Day, when Baby was set up for comparison with his brother Class Ten. NOTES. lil e loohed well, but -- FIRST STEP BABY TOOK his FIRST STEP AT THE AGE OF one month Cas we have remarked before he was a prodigyj ON Field Day 1907. VVITNESSES. Pa, Brothers Eight and Nine with their lady friends and a fog-horn, Ethel Johnson, some chorus ladies from the Red Pillf, and others. INCIDENTS. Brother Ten strutted into view, and appeared to want the whole field to himself. PI e acted very rudely and teased and plagued Baby, and finally knocked him down, amid cries of Shame!', F ie upon you! You ought to have your wrist slapped! from the spectators. ' FIRST LOOK OF HAIR THE FIRST LOCK OF HAIR TO BE CUT FROM BABY,S HEAD WAS CLIPPED BY his brother Class Ten ON Field Day. 1909i '1911 CLASS HISTORY 95 NOTES. Brother Ten not satished with the cruelties he had already inflicted, whipped out a long knife, and, with a blood- cardling cry, scalped Baby. FIRST PARTY BABY,S FIRST PARTY WAS GIVEN ON the even-ing of Field Day AT the Colonial Theatre. ' THE ENTERTAINMENT CONSISTED OF a performance of the Red Pillf, with variations. NOTES. Baby seemed to be wonderfully chipper after the mill he had just been through. He remarked that he did n't care what she said or anybody else, the' show was ma-a-awelous! QWe could n't see what Baby was looking at, but the opera glasses were focussed 'very finej FIRST DAY AT VVORSHIP BABY FIRST ATTENDED DIVINE WORSHIP after the midyear report WI-IIDN four months OF AGE. INCIDENTS. Baby offered thanks that there was enough of him left to malce it worth while to spend another term at the 'State FIRST VSALICNTINE BABY,S FIRST VALENTINE WAS RECEIVED early in his career. IT WAS SUSPECTED THAT the M'ajor was thinking of him that day and was TI-IE SENDER. 96 TECHNIQUE VOLXXIII THE VERSE WAS AS FOLLOWS: -Dear Sir: Please explain your absence from Military Science on Feb. 14. This explanation must be submitted in 'writing on the special blank under penalt , , y of death. BRIGHT SAYINGS AMONG BABY,S BRIGHT SAYINGS ARE THE FOLLOWINGI - E - leven, E - leven, E - leven, Raw, Raw, Rawj Raw, Raw, Raw, Raw, Raw, Raw ,' A - lemon, A - lemon, A - lemon. Rot - ten, Rot - ten, Rot - ten Et cetera, aol infinitum. Say, ain't she a ! W' li instalment plan! queen is I coulcl pay my tuition on the Y es, apple pie and mills, please. Strawberry, blackberry, raspberry jam, Nineteen - ten ainat worth a - hoorali! Bi - z - 2 - z - t! Honle! Wilrnp! Qlmitation of Baby's weekly Blil. Science siestaj. I seconcl the motion. Rah, Rah, Rah! Wellesley! 1909 1911 CLASS HISTORY Well, so long. I 've got to see the Dean I 'cl like a dozen more test-tubes, please. We are happy! Tech 'is Hell! T E c H N o L ! Oh! Gee! W'lLy.' E981 NX Evfff ei :IRN- N 1 N X 1-fafigizrlgfx YJ 1 IFJ' Q ,. 1 15, Q' ev E. X . Mx , X .- vw. N mm X -- 154-uk Y? . ' 'L IIOOI HE GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES REI'- RESENTED AT THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY IN THE ORDER OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT 1855 1855 1855 1864 1866 1857 1863 1864 1858 1868 1859 1859 1866 1867 1871 1860 1869 1892 1886 1882 1883 1882 1882 1883 1884 1884 1884 1886 1886 1893 1888 1889 1890 1891 1891 1891 1905 1907 1876 1876 1882 1893 1897 1891 1893 1895 1894 1896 Alpha . . Beta .,.. Gamma . . Epsilon . Zeta . . Eta . . Theta . . Kappa . . . Lambda . . ltlu , . . Xi .... Omicron . . Rho . . . Phi . . Chi . . . Psi .... Omega .,.. Alpha Alpha . Alpha Beta . . Alpha Gamma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta . . Alpha Theta . Alpha Iota . . Alpha Lambda Alpha Alpha X1 . . . Alpha Omicron Alpha Pi . . . Alpha Rho . . Alpha Sigma . Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi . . Alpha Cln . . Alpha Psi . . Alpha Omega . Beta Gamma . Beta Delta . . Delta Delta . . Zeta Zeta . . . Zeta Psi . , Eta Eta . . . Theta Theta . Kappa Kappa Nu.. Lambda Lambda A lNIu Riu . . . Nu Nu .... Xi Xi . . Qigma Qllbi CHAPTER ROLL Miami University .... University of VVooster .... Ohio VVesleyan University . . George Washington University . Washington and Lee University University of hlississippi . . . Pennsylvania College . . . Bucknell University . . Indiana University . . Denison University . De Pauw University . . Dickinson College . . Butler College . . Lafayette College . . Hanover College . . . University of Virginia . . Northwestern University . . Hobart College ..... University of California . Ohio State University .... University of Nebraska .... . Beloit College ............. Massacliusetts Institute of Technology Illinois Wesleyan University . University of Wisconsin . . . University of Texas . . . University of Kansas . . Tulane University . . Albion College ,... Lehigh University .... University of1VIinnesota. . . University of S. California . . Cornell University ..... Pennsylvania State College . . Vanderbilt University ..... Leland Stanford, Jr., University . . Colorado College ....., University of ltlontana .... Purdue University . . . Central University . . . University of Cincinnati Dartmouth College . . . University of hlichigan . . University of Illinois . . Kentucky State College . VVest Virginia University . . . Columbia University ....... University of the State of Missouri . Oxford, Ohio Wooster, Ohio Delaware, Ohio Washington, D. C. Lexington, Va. University, Miss. Gettysburg, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Bloomington, Ind. Granville, Ohio Greencastle, Ind. Carlisle, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Easton, Pa. Hanover, Ind. Charlottesville, Va. Evanston, Ill. Geneva, N. Y. Berkeley, Cal. Columbus, Ohio Lincoln, Neb. Beloit, VVis. Boston, lNIass. Bloomington, Ill. Madisoii, VVis. Austin, Tex. Lawrence, Kan. New Orleans, La. Albion, Mich. Bethlehem, Pa. lVIinncapolis, lVIinn. Los Angeles, Cal. Ithaca, N. Y. State College, Pa. Nashville, Tenn. Stanford University, Cal Colorado Springs, Colo. hflissoula, ltlont. Lafayette, Ind. Danville, Ky. Cincinnati, Ohio Hanover, N . H. Ann Arbor, hiich. Champaign, Ill. Lexington, Ky. Biorgantown, W. Va. New York, N . Y. Columbia. Mo. IIOII 1897 Omicron Omicron 1902 Rho Rho .,.. 1903 Tau Tau .... 1903 Upsilon Upsilon . 1896 Phi Phi .... 1904 Psi Psi ..... 1905 Omega Omega . University of Chicago . . University of Maine . . . . Washington University . University of Washington . . . University of Pennsylvania . . Syracuse University . . . . University of Arkansas . . . Qiqma bt Chicago, Ill. Orono, Me. St. Louis, Mo. Seattle, Wash. Philadelphia, Pa. Syracuse, N. Y. Fayetteville, Ark. ALPHA THETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1882 Fmtres ALEXANDER HAMILTON VAN KEUREN IVORY SMALL JAMES GEORGE AUSTIN QUINLAN PAUL REVERE FANNING ROBERT WILERED BAYLE HOLTGHTON HAMILTON WHITHED JAMES VVALTER DIOKENSON WILLIAM CARUTHERS KERR ALVAH BREAKER COURT PHIFER SINIITH ALEXANDER GRAYDON BATSNER CHARLES PHILLIPS :KERB JOHN CODDING STEVENS WALTER HARWVOOD BYRON RAMON FIDENCIO MUNOZ THEODORE BISSELL PARKER FREDERICK WARREN OSBORNE MARTIN WILLIAM LOUTZ ROWLAND KINGMAN ARMES GEORGE NICNEIL ANGLER WINTHROP ALEXANDER ARTHUR FRANCIS BARDWELL JOHN ANDREW CURTIN WILLIAM WORCESTEIQ CUTLE WINTHROP DAHLGREN JOHN ASHLEY HIGHLANDS CHARLES FRANK HARWOOD HARRY R. VOUDER HORST HARVEY HAYES LOCHRIDGE RHODES GREENE IIOCKNVOOD JOHN BRUCE B-ICPHERSON F'rat1'es 77171 Urbe R LEON GILBERT NIORRILL JAMES STUART NEYVTON ARTHUR SEXVALL PERCY CLARENCE BREWSTER POWELL LUOIUS SPALDING TYLER EDWARD CUTTER THOMPSON VON OGDEN VOGT EDWARD PAYSON WHITMAN ROY RYDEN JAMES A. ICANE ISAAC I. XTATES PAUL H. FRETZ EDWIN GRAHAM KINTNER I102j 1' Y ,, .Q . nx 1 pf X ffl' . , 'Zji, g51f'f , W4 ly-r 4 I Av1!:1Lih1,Pl4lLA Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Sheffield Scientific School . . Stevens Institute of Technology Qllbeta Xi CHAPTER ROLL ltiassachusetts Institute of Technology . . Columbia University .... Cornell University . . Lehigh University . . Purdue University . . Washington University . . Rose Polytechnic Institute . . Pennsylvania. State College . Graduate Club ...... Troy, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Hoboken, N. J. Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. South Bethlehem, Pa LaFayette, Ind. St. Louis, hlo. Terre I-Iaute, Ind. State College, Pa. New York, N. Y. 51051 Tlibzta Xi DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1885 Fratres in Facultate HARRY ELSWORTH CLIFFORD HENRY GREENLEAF PEARSON VVILLIANI E. NIOTT TVIAURICE PI-IELPS ANDERSON FREDERICK GERMAIN DEMPWOLF VVILLIAM FREDRIC DOLKE LUDNVIG F RIEDRICH CARL HAAS BTALCOLM BRIDGES HALL LEE ICALBACH RINKER IQIBBEY Fratres ANGEL GARCIA Y ARMENDARIZ ALFONSO WASHINGTON PEZET SYDNEY INGALLS SNOXV ARTHUR LEON STEIN HORAOE EUGENE STULIP, JR. LAURENCE TIDD WALKER HAROLD EASTMAN WEEKS HENRY JOSEPH VVOOD Fratres in Urbe ARTHUR HUEIPHREYS ALLEY VVILLIAM CORNELL APPLETON WARREN STEARNS BAKER JOHN ROSS BATES ALBERT FARXVELL BEMIS ALFRED lVIILLER BLINN EDWVARD LYMAN BROXVN MORTON EDDY COBB HENRY EIARSHALL CROSBY HENRY JOHN CONANT CARROL CARY CURTIS NATHAN BROWN DAY FRANKLIN WHITNEY DOLIBER GEORGE OTIS DRAPER JOHN COYVPER EDWARDS CHARLES LIAYDEN CHARLES BURTON HOWE EDXVARD JOHNSON, JR. GUY HENRY LITTLE FREDERICIC WAIT LORD HENRY ADAMS MORSS LIERBERT STURGIS POTTER JAMES HENRY REED, JR. DXVIGHT VVILLIAIVI SLEEPER CLIEEORD HOPKINS SHIVERS TIB:IOTHY WILSON SPRAGUE JOHN WATSON TARBOX JAMES WINTHROP - TENVICSBURY IURED THOMPSON WALTER BAOON TROXVBRIDGE REGINALD SPRAGUE TOBEY GEOEEREY WELSH EIARRY EIAYXVO OD YOUNG I1061 EA mah: wx nw 1-x Betta 395i CHAPTER ROLL Columbia College .... .......... University of Pennsylvania . 'lkinity College ...... Williams College .... University of Mississippi . University of Virginia ........ Sheffield Scientific School ....... lviassacliusetts Institute of Technology . . New York City Philadelphia, Pa. Hartford, Conn. Williamstown, lliass Oxford, llliss. Charlottesville, Va. New Haven, Conn. Boston, Mass. fl091 I110j alta 195i TAU CHAPTER THOINIAS HENRY ATHERTON, JR. BRAXTON BIGELOW HENRY DALAND CHANDLER ARTHUR MOXIIAM COLEINIAN JOHN PIERREPONT CONSTABLE CHARLES ROBERT CROSS, JR. LOUIS DE FLOREZ CHARLES FRENCH DOBLE HENRY WALKE DUN, JR. MONTAGUE FLAGG , GEORGE THUMMEL GLOVER BRADFORD BUTTRIOK HOLNIES ALFRED GALPIN KELLOGG ROBERT FARRINGTON MAXCY DOUGLAS CRAWFORD NICRIURTRIE HENRY RICE PUTNAM HARRY ANDREW RAPELYE JOHN RANDOLPH REYBURN CHANNING TURNER CHARLES SUMNER WILLIAMS, JR. 6 Louisburg Square ' s,:4 . Q 'f ' A5555 F 1 'AW -'14 y, '.7, .J 7J 'A 5 ux -,2'x . 1iYz ' G' ' 'ir ' ' 1 --435'iHIFf111m4M University of Virginia . . . . flibi bi CHAPTER ROLL Blassachusetts 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 Lafayette College ..,,,. Amherst College . , Dartmouth College . . .. . . Lehigh University ...., Georgia School of Technology University . , 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. Ainherst, Mass. Hanover, N. H. South Bethlehem, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. I1l3j bi 1Bbi BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1890 l114j ! NIITCHILL ALLEN Q EGERTON MITEORD BETTINGTON SAMUEL HOAG CORNELL CHARLES EATON CREECY HENRY CLARENCE DAXVIS, JR. NOR-DEAN DE FOREST MAURICE EDXVARD DENNY JOHN JACOB ELBERT RAYMOND WEST FERRIS LUCIUS FELT HALLETT JOHN MATTHEWS HATTON CHARLES ANTHONY HARRINGTON LIERBERT SEYMOUR HOXVARD ALLEN JONES, JR. LESTER HAZEN KINGA DUDLEY WINSTON PHELPS PAUL RULISON POWELL GEORGE WIACKAY ROADS NATHANIEL STEVENS SEELEY THOMAS ATKINSON TILLARD GEORGE CONRAD WESTERVELT IRVING WHITE WILSON' . GEORGE STONE WITMER FREDERICK BRAYTON WOOD 414: The Fenway 2. 15 5' a l , Y xii Uxwmsui MLA L Q Phi . Theta . Xi .... Sigma . . Ganfuna . Psi . . Upsilon . Chi . . Beta . Eta . . . Kappa . . . Lambda . . Pi ..... Iota . . Alpha Alpha Ornicron . . 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 . . Delta Rho . Entra kappa Qtpstlun CHAPTER ROLL . Yale University . . . . Bowdoin College . . Colby University . . . Amherst College .... . Vanderbilt University . . University of Alabama . . . Brown University ..... . University of lilississippi . . . . University of North Carolina . , . University of Virginia . . . . Miami University ....,. . Kenyon College ,.,..... . Dartmouth College ...... . Central University of Kentucky . . . Micldlebiiry College ...... . University of hflichigan .... . 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 ot liiinnesota .....,. . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . 'Tulane University .......... . University of Toronto ....... . University of Pennsylvania . . , . 1VtcGill University ........ . Leland Stanford, J r., University . . . University of Illinois ....,. . University of Yvisconsin ..,, 1171 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 1907 alta Kappa Qipsilnn SIGMA TAU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1890 Fmtres in Facultate ALFRED EDGAR BURTON TVIAURICE D. K. THOMPSON, JR Fratres I-IORACE ETHAN ALLEN MAURICE EVERETT ALLEN WHEATON IRA GRIFFIN FRANCIS HARRINGTON IXCICGUIGAN THOMAS VVHITLEY CRR ALLEN TABER WEEKS ALTON LESLIE DICKERBIAN, JR. FORRESTER BARSTOXS' YAVERY HENRY REED ELXX'ELL HAROLD LOCKETT PAUL MATTESON JOHN STEXVART PEARCE GKEORGE FORSYTH SALISBURY ,JR. Fmtres CHARLES IIYIVIAN ANSON THOMAS BUTLER BOOTH MATTHEW C. BRUSH THEODORE A. DISSEL HOWELL FISHER STANLEY G. FITCH VVILLIABI STUART FORBES GAYLE T. FORBUSH VVALTER I'IUMPHREYS , AUSTIN C IVIYRTON JADIES TURNBULL PRESCOTT KINGSLEY VVADSYVORTH THEODORE BROXVNING WHITTEBIORE PHILIP ENDICOTT YOUNG WILLIAM 'III-IOMIAS ADAMS, JR TYLER WATERMAN CARLISLE JOSEPH CHEEVER FULLER WILLIAM STEWART GORDON WILLIAM CONYNE SALISBURY I-IUBURT STACY SINIITH FRANK ASAHEL WOOD IVIERRILL VVILTIIAINI TILDEN CHAPIN SMITH PRATT in Urbe .ALLEN WINCPIESTER JACKSON ITJSNRY ORLANDO BIARCY, JR. LEONARD LTETCALF BENJABIIN F. W. RUSSELL WILLIAM OTIS SAXVTELLE JOHN ALDEN TROTT EDXVARD AUSTIN TUCKER RICHARD WATERMAN, JR. RAIIPH SPELLINIAN VVHITING . WOOD 215 Newbury Street 51181 aV' YL A ff? BK Xxx JA? W' Y YT V , WWW ,...,................... W , wx m n, XN 730111 iQJ,TGxvn : 1f M: ' ' 'lri ff!Ml!'JlW 'A' N 1913i Beta Qipsilun LOCAL AT TECHNOLOGY Elbbi ata Qlipsilnu ESTABLISHED 1890 Fratres RAYNOR HUNTINGTON ALLEN FRANK SPENCER AREND HARRY NELSON ATWOOD PAUL BURDETT JABIES BURLEIGH C1-IENEY CHARLES EDXXVAIIDS, JR. HARWOOD YOUNG FROST BASIL LOVIBOND GIBISON ALLEN ADAMS GOULD RICHARD HARTSHORN GOULD PHILIP HART HARRY LUCAS HAVENS HENRY GORDON HAWVES, JR. MATTHEYV COWDEN HAYES F m,t1'es STEPHEN BOXVEN JAMES SALISBURY BROXVN PAUL ERNEST CHALIEOUK MAXWELL ALANSON COE JOHN PICKMAN DAVIS RICHARD BAKER DERBY- NUGENT FALLON WALTER ITIAVENS FARBlER SUMINER HATHERLY FOSTER RALPH STONVELL FRANICLIN ANDREXV DANIEL FULLER GEORGE ARTHUR FULLER GEORGE WELLINGTON LIAYDEN WILLIAM ROY HEILDIAN WALTER VVELLINGTON KING JOHN INSLEY BLAIR LARNED RICHARD WHEATLEY LEXVIS IJYNN ALBERT LOOMIS MALCOLM DANA PRICE FRANK RUSSELL, JR. LINCOLN ROCKWELL SOULE LEWIS SXVITZER SOUTHVVICK DONALD READ STEVENS FRANK GRIFFITHS TAITE EDLIUND LEON WARREN JVAN COURT WARREN PIARRY WEBB in Urbe VVALTER TURNER LIOOVER WALTER AUSTIN HOPICINS HARRY GEORGE JOHNSON ANTHONY PAUL NIATHESIUS FRPXNIC ICOLLOCK MITCHELL GEORGE OXVEN DONALD GOODRICH ROBBINS THOMAS PENDLETON ROBINSON CHARLES SAVILLE CHARLES ADRIAN SAWVYER, JR RALPH EDNIUND SAWYER GEORGE FREDERICK SHEPARD JOHN GIEEORD THOMPSON WILLIAM MARTIN VAN IAMRINGE 237 Beacon Street Il22j I W W1 il I l I F I Y x 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 1898 1896 1896 1898 1898 1899 1901 1904 1905 Betta Qapsilun FOUNDED AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE, 1834 VVilliams . . Union . . . Hamilton . . Amherst . . Adelbert . . Colby . . . Rochester . lkfiddlebury . Bowdoin . . Rutgers . . Brown . . , Colgate . . New York . Cornell . . . 1VIarietta . . Syracuse . . lVIichigan . . Northwestern Harvard . . Wisconsni . Lafayette . . Columbia E. Lehigh . . . Tufts . . . De Pauw . . Pennsylvania Miiinesota . Technology . Swarthmore . California . Leland Stanfo Nebraska. . . McGill . . . Toronto . . Chicago . . Ohio State . Illinois . . . rd, 'J CHAPTER ROLL Williamstown, Mass. Schenectady, N. Y. Clinton, N. Y. Amherst, Mass. Cleveland, Ohio Waterville, Nle. Rochester, N. Y. Middlebury, Vt. Brunswick, Me. New Brunswick, N. J. Providence, R. I. Haniilton, N. Y. New York City Ithaca, N. Y. 1VIarietta, Ohio Syracuse, N. Y. Ann Arbor, Micli. Evanston, Ill. Cainbriclge, hfass. 1Vladison, Wis. Easton, Pa. New York City South Bethlehem, Pa. VVest Somerville, Nlass Greencastle, Ind. Philadelphia, Pa. Minneapolis, hiinn. Boston, Blass. Swarthmore, Pa. Berkeley, Cal. Palo Alto, Cal. Lincoln, Neb. 1Vlontreal, Canada Toronto, Canada Chicago, Ill. Columbus, Ohio Champaign, Ill. f125l alta Gkipsllnn TECHNOLOGY CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1891 Fraires in Facultate LOUIS DERR HARRISON W. SMITH E FRANK V O GEL Fratres , ARTHUR KING ADAMS WALTER JAMES EMMONS BARCUS JOHN STETSON BARNES GRENYVILLE TEMPLE BRIDGDIAN JOHN CUMMINGS BROOKS MILTON STANLEY CLARK GEORGE ALVIN COVVEE JAMES ALEXANDER Cox JAMES HOWARD DENNEDY MARION HENRY FOSS STAFFORD ALLEN FRANCIS FRED MORTIMER GREEN HENRY NORRIS HARRISON PAUL HELME LAZENBY ARTHUR. KNOX MITCHELL VVILLIAM ROWE BTCCUNE SCOTT BRADSTREET PUTNAM GEORGE HENRY REPPERT HENRY LANCEY SHERMAN KURT XTONNEGUT EDXVARD THRASHER VVILLIAMS Fmtres in Urbe JOSHUA ATWOOD, 3D ALBERT SHIRLEY BLACIQ GEORGE PHILLIPS DIKE CHARLES DUNN CHARLES WARREN HAPGOOD CYRUS HOXVARD I'IAPGOOD JOHN WINSLOW HORR WILLIADI SPENCER HUTCHINSON PHILIP JOHN KEARVNEX' ARTHUR SAMUEL IQEENE ALBERT LINCOLN ITENDALL WALTER ELBRIDGE PIPER CHARLES ARTHUR RECORD THOBIAS GLEASON RICIIARDS MILES STANDISH RICHMOND GAR.D'NER ROGERS JOHN CARLTON SI-IERINIAN CLIFFORD TVTELVILLE SXVAN ALFRED BALL TENNEY GIIIBERT SANDERS TOXVER JEVERETT PENDLETON TURNER HOWARD CHUEBUCK CFURNER TIARRY WARREN UPHAM GEORGE REED WADSWORTH 264 Newbury Street Il26j , Q av , v M99 wwgg 2 'L' ig 8 S rss' gy 0 ooeeek, O ,kgww cb NEED NX Si , ' V I -:ak ' . 1QwQ, 9 ?mSE3 -,M Emefvfggawig w'e? .-vffiE f'-. .A I GPLA Worcester Polytechnic Institute . . Qigma Qlpba Qtpsilnn FOUNDED IN 1856 AT ALABAMA STATE UNIVERSITY, TUSCALOOSA, ALA. lvlaine Alpha Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Iota 'Tau' Beta Upsilon Gamma . . Delta. . . New York Alpha . . New York Blu . . . New York Sigma Phi . Virginia Omi Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Omega . . Sigma Pln . Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta . Pennsylvania Zeta .... Pennsylvania Delta . . Pennsylvania Theta . CTOH . . Virginia Sigma . . . Washington City Rho . North Carolina Xi . . North Carolina Theta . . South Carolina Gamma . Georgia Beta ..... Georgia Psi ..... Georgia Epsilon . . . Georgia Phi ..... Michigan Iota Beta , Mlichigan Alpha . . . Ohio Sigma . . . Ohio Delta . . Ohio Epsilon . . Ohio Theta . . . Ohio Rho . . . . . Indiana Alpha . . Indiana Beta . . . Illinois Psi Omega . Illinois Beta . . . lllinois Gamma . . Kentucky Kappa . . Kentucky Iota . . . Kentucky Epsilon . . Tennessee Zeta . . . Tennessee Lambda . Tennessee llilu . . . Tennessee Kappa . . Tennessee Omega . . Tennessee Eta . . Alabama Mu . Alabama Iota . . CHAPTER ROLL University of Maine ......... Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Boston University .......... Harvard University ......... Cornell University ....... Columbia University .,... St. Stephens College . . Allegheny College . . . Dickinson College ..... Pennsylvania State College . Bucknell University ..., Gettysburg College . . . University of Pennsylvania . . University of Virginia ..... Washington and Lee University .... George Washington University . University of North Carolina , . Davidson College ...,. Vlfoltord College ...... University of Georgia, . . lVIercer University ..... Emory College ,,..... Georgia School of Technology . University of Micliigaii .... Adrian College ...... Mount Union College . . . Ohio Wesleyan University . . University of Cincinnati .... Ohio State University ........ Case School of Applied Science .... Franklin College .....,. Purdue University ...... Northwestern University . . University of Illinois . . . University of Chicago . . Central University . . . Bethel College .....,..... Kentucky State College ..,.. Southwestern Presbyterian University Cumberland University ........ Vanderbilt University . . . . . . . University of Tennessee . . University of the South .... Southwestern Baptist University . , University of Alabama ..... Southern University . . . . Orono, Me. Boston, Nlass. Boston, Mass. Cambridge, Nlass. IfVorcester, lVIass. Ithaca, N, Y. New York, N. Y. Annandale, N. Y. Nleadville, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. State College, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Gettysburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Charlottesville, Va. Lexington, Va. Vllashington, D. C. Chapel Hill, N. C. Davidson, N. C. Spartansburg, S. C Athens, Ga. ltlacon, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Ann Arbor, Nlich. Adrian, ltflich. Alliance, Ohio Delaware, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ind. LaFayette, Ind. Evanston, Ill. Champaign, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Richmond, Ky. Russelville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Clarksville, Tenn. Lebanon, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. Sewanee, Tenn. Jackson, Tenn. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Greensboro, Ala. I 129 I Alabama Alpha Mu . lllississippi Gamma . Missouri Alpha . . . . Missouri Beta .... . Nebraska Lambda Pi Arkansas Alpha Upsilon . . . Kansas Alpha .... Iowa Beta ...., Texas Rho . . . Colorado Chi . . . Colorado Zeta . . . . Colorado Gamma . . . California Alpha . . California Beta . . Louisiana Tau Upsilon Louisiana Epsilon .... . Minnesota Alpha . . Wisconsin Alpha . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute University of Nlississippi . . University of Bflissouri . . . Waslringtorr University . . University of Nebraska . University of Arkansas . . University of Kansas . . Iowa State University . University of Texas . . University of Colorado . . Denver University ...,. Colorado School of lllines . , Leland Stanford, J r., University University of California . . Tulane University ..... Louisiana State University . University Ot lVIinnesOta . University of Wisco1Lsin . igma Qlpba Qipstlnn MASSACHUSETTS IOTA TAU CHAPTER JOSEPH GEOIQGE BAOH FRANK FREDERIO BELL HERBERT HAND BENNETT BIORTINIER PERRY BURROUGHS KMO. BJ HORACE LITTLE CLARK LANGDON COEFIN NATHAN LINDELL COLEIVIAN ICOI. LLOYD CARTXVRIGHT COOLEY STEPHEN LOCK DAVIDSON VVILLIAM HOWARD DUFFIELD ROYOE WHEELER GILBERT fMinn. AJ Auburn, Ala. Oxford, Miss. 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. lVIinneapOlis, llilinn. lVIadisOn, VVis. PHILLIP THOMAS LTARRIS JOSEPH ITENTIGERN HEYDON HAR.OLD CROSBY BTANSEN LINCOLN IIIAYO REGINALD VVILLIAM IITILLARD ALONZO LEMUEL MOSES UTAIi JABIES NICHOLAS JOSEPH BLAIR SANDO GORDON INIERCER GILICISON LYNN SUIXINER GOODMAN TOM VVYNNE SAUL HAROLD GRAY SOULE OAR LEE THROCKMORTON JOHN ALEXANDER URQUHART EDWARD DEINIBIING VAN TASSEL, JR. VVILLIAM MOORE VAN VALICEN BUR GH LA1-R. A. U.j LIARRY ITIMERSON VVHITTAKER fPenn. Z.l IISOJ 263 Newbury S treat 1' IS , films? 1 A E J ' L it X ,AW i mg ' .Q--f '?,. iZ 45 , I Vfiiv x ' ',:i.-.Ef3'7f1f-.115 45 4.4 ,n QQMQIWIUUEL 7 M 1- 'ff ' X . 4 Mmhw M fg , 51Z!1WliU , J W 'N..,,, 43 , H BE . . . . B0 BI . . . . B .Q . . . . FA I 'K . . . . . . FA.. .. FA Betta Tlllau Balm ESTABLISHED AT BETHANY COLLEGE, 1859 CHAPTER ROLL S onthern Division Vanderbilt University University of Mississippi CD . . . . Waslinigton and Lee University Emory College University of the South University of Virginia A.. .. H.. .. BE' . . . . Tulane University TH . . . George VVashington University TI . . . . . University of Texas Western Division 0 . . .... University of Iowa BI' . . . . University of Wisconsin BH . . . . University of lVIinnesota BK . . . . University of Colorado BH , . . . Northwestern University BP . . . . Leland Stanford Unifversity BT . . . . University of Nebraska BY' . . . . University of Illinois University of California University of Chicago gg . . . . Armour Institute of Technology . . . . Baker University University of Iyfissouri N01'the1'n Division . . .... Ohio University University of Michigan Albion College Adelbert College B A.. .. Z If . . . . Hillsdale College M , . L , Ohio-Wiesleyan University X . . . . Kenyon College BA . . . , Indiana University BB , . . . De Pauxv University BZ . . . . University of Indianapolis Bd? . . . . Ohio State University BT . . . . Wabash College Wlest XTIl'f 'l11.l21, Universit P: Purdue University l1331 E astern Division NWEHL YN: :fro BM . BN B0 . BX . FI' . FE . FZ . Allegheny College VVashingtOn and Jefferson College Lafayette College Stevens Institute of Technology Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Tufts College lliassachusetts Institute of Technology Cornell University Brown University Dartmouth College Columbia University Wesleyan University alta Eau alta BETA NU CHAPTER CHARLES JOSIAH BELDEN HERBERT SQUIRES CLEVERDON IXIARCUS JOHNSON COLE STUART BROXVN COPELAND GEORGE BAItR CURWEN RUEUS COEEIN FOLSOM LOUIS OSRORNE FRENCH KEYES CHRISTOPHER GAYNOR CARL WILLIAM GRAM KENNETH GREENLEAF CHARLES FOSTER HOBSON BEARDSLEY LAWRENCE ESTABLISHED 1889 Fratres LASLEY LEE A JESSE WVORTH MAXNVELL JOHN IXIILLER EDXX'ARD ARDREY NASH EUGENE PHELPS NATHAN NEXNVBERRY PRENTISS ARTHUR LASELL SHAW NORMAN HIGGINS STUBBS CHARLES EDWIN WARE, JR. RUSSELL DIERIER WELLS ERNEST JOSEPH HILL WATERS ERNEST VVHITTEN Fmtres in Urbe HANS BARKAN ALBERT F. BANCROFT RAYMOND J. BARBER HAROLD P. BELRNAP HARRY BLYTHE H. J. BOTCIIFORD FRANK S. ELLIOT HORACE S. HINDS FRANK S. IXIACGREGOR H. S. SHEPHERD OSCAR STOvER 234 Newbury Street I1341 wiwlllffn f' 1 QgXf pf'f,f Y U -4 wlllllllln x , ' NJ fx wf fifw 1859 f Ni'a,'?1wi:Wi!Zx wbwuyfax fl X Vjqqgg DIPII iff Alpha . . Lambda . . . Nu ...... Beta Deuteron . Omicron . . . Xi .... Pi . . . Tau . . Psi ...... Omega ..... Alpha Deuteron . Gamma Deuteron Zeta Denteron . . Theta Denteron Zeta ...... Delta. Denteron . Nu Deuteron , . Omicron Denteron Beta ...... Pi Deuteron . . Delta ..... Lambda Deuteron Rho Deuteron . Sigma Deuteron. . Sigma .,... Zeta Phi .... Delta . . . Theta Psi . . Delta Chi . . Gamma Phi . . Iota Blu . . . Kappa Nu . . Mu Sigma . . Rho Chi . . Beta lVIu . . . Kappa Tau . . Pi Iota . . Nu Epsilon . . Alpha Chi . . Tau Alpha . . Chi .... Blu . Phi Iota .... Lambda Nu . . Chi Mu ilebi Gamma Betta I ESTABLISHED 1848 CHAPTER ROLL Wasliiiigtoii and Jefferson College De Pauw University ...... Bethel College ........ Roanoke College . . . University of Virginia . Pennsylvania College . Allegheny College . . Hanover College . . VVabash College ..... Columbia University ..., Illinois VVesleyan University . Knox College ......... Wasliingtori and Lee College , . Ohio IVesleyan 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 . . VVittenburg College , . William Jewell . University of California . Colgate University .,.. Lehigh University ,...... Pennsylvania State College . , . Massachusetts Institute of Techno Cornell University ....... University of hiinnesota . Richmond College . . . Johns Hopkins ,..,.. . University of Tennessee ,... Worcester Polytechnic Institute . New York University ..... Amherst College. . , . Trinity College .... Union College ...,.. University of VVisconsin . University of Illinois . , University of Nebraska . . University of lNIissonri . lossy Vllashington, Pa. Greencastle, Ind. Russelville, Ky. Salem, Va. - Charlottesville, Va. Gettysburg, Pa. ltfieadville, Pa. Hanover, Ind. Cravvlordsville, Ind. New York, Y. Bloomington, Ill. Galesburg, Ill. Lexington, Va. Delaware, Ohio Bloomington, Ind. Hampden-Sydney, Va. New Haven, Conn. Columbus, Ohio Philadelphia, Pa. Lawrence, Kan. Lewisburg, Pa. Granville, Ohio VVooster, Ohio Easton, Pa. Springfield, Ohio Liberty, Bio. Berkeley, Cal. Hamilton, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. State College, Pa. Boston, Blass. Ithaca, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Richmond, Va. Baltimore, hid. Knoxville, Tenn. Ytlorcester, hIass. University Heights, N. Y Amherst, hfass. Hartford, Conn. Schenectady, N. X. lIadison, Ivis. Champaign, Ill. Lincoln, Neh. Columbia, BIO. I 137 I Omega Nlu . . . Sigma Tau . , . Delta Nu . . Sigma Nu . Theta . . . Tau Delta . Xi Delta . . Alpha Iota . Pi Rho . . . Chi Epsilon . Alpha Theta . . . Lambda Sigma Alpha Iota . University of Blaine . . . University of Washington . . Dartmouth College . . . University of Syracuse . . University of Alabama . . University of Texas . . Adelbert College . . Purdue University . . Brown University . . . Chicago University ..... University of Blichigan ...,. Leland Stanford, Jr., University . . Iowa State College ...... 1913 gamma 31BeIta Orono, Me. Seattle, VVash. Hanover, N. H. Syracuse, N. Y. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Austin, Texas Cleveland, Ohio LaFayette, Incl. Providence, R. I. Chicago, Ill. Ann Arbor, lVIicl1 Palo Alto, Cal. Ames, Iowa IOTA MU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1889 HAROLD SHELTON ARNOLD JOHN AXfERY, JR. HAROLD DEXTER BILLINGS HENDLEY Ross CALLAXVAY STUART CHASE ARTHUR EUGENE COUPAL JOHN CLINOAN FIRINIIN ARTHUR LIVERMORE GARDNER RUSSELL HASTINGS CLIFFORD CHASE I-IIELD l:l38j Fratre in Facultate HENRY PAUL TALBOT F1'at'res LOUIS JACOBY ALBERT KIMDALL HUCIQINS NORMAN NELSON EDXVARD NEVVHALL REYTERE BURNHAB1 PULSIFER CHARLES WESTON RADFORD VVEBSTER RICHARDSON FRANZ SCHNEIDER, JR. I VVILLIANI IVICNAIR SCHOFIELD RALPH COLLINS WALTER p 12 Newbury Street JAMES STUART SNEDDON new ok 6' N 0:39 I HJ: is ,969 :Q ',aj':e 1-gf 5 A,w:m:m, min. Alpha . Beta . . Gamma Delta . Epsilon Zeta . . Eta . . Theta . Iota . . Kappa . Lambda Mu . . Nu . . Xi... Omicron Pi . . . Rho . . Sigma . Tau . . Upsilon Phi . . Chl . . Psi . Elsbi sigma kappa ESTABLISHED 1873 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 ..,. Pennsylvania State College . . . . . George Washington University. . University of Pennsylvania . . Lehigh University ....... St. Lawrence University ,...... lNIassachusetts Institute of Technology . Franklin and lvlarshall College .... Queen's College ,...... . . St. John's College ...... . . Dartmouth College . . . . Brown University . , . . Swarthmore College . . . . Williams College . . . . . University of Virginia . . . . Amherst, Mass. Albany, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Morgantown, W. Va. New Haven, Conn. New York City Baltimore, Md. New York City Hoboken, N. J. State College, Pa. Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa. Canton, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Lancaster, Pa. Kingston, Ontario Annapolis, lVId. Hanover, N. H. Providence, R. I. Swarthmore, Pa. Williamstown, lVIass. Charlottesville, Va. llfllj iabi Qigmu kappa OMICRON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 190Q WILLIAM CLARK ARKELL LOUIS GILBERT BEERS BTERTON BELOHER FRANCIS GOODXVIN BELIVEAU ROGER TALBOT BOYDEN EUGENE LE VERT BROWN, JR. JOHN ANDERSON CHRISTIE Fmtres GUY NICHOLS HARCOURT WARREN HORNE PATTERSON ICANE RALPH IRVING HARRY LESTER :NIANLEY , RUDOLPH PRAY IRVING RUDOLE VVILLIAINI RIEEKOHL PAUL ELLIS THODIPSON NIELVILLE ITAISER WEILL Fmtres in Urbe CHARLES EVERETT ALLEN JOHN BRAYTON HARLOW HAROLD GILLILAND CRANE EDMUND HINCIQS SQUIRE fl42j 525 Newbury Street ,wmrsm Fan.:- mera cw FOUNDED AT NORWICH UNIVERSITY, 1856 GI-IAPTER ROLL Alpha. . . . . Norwich University Beta, . . . . Nlassachusetts Institute of Technology f1451 Tllibzta bt BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1902 ROBERT FIELD BURNETT CHESTER COLSON BZIITCHELL JOSEPH DALY HUBERT VVILLIABI FLAHERTY FRANK :EDWARD GOODNOW SHERLIAN LOUGEE JOHN HAROLD LOCKE G. F. ABBOTT HERBERT R. BRIGGS GEORGE H. CHABIN EDYVARD W. CLARK S. B. CLOGSTON W. B. FARRINGTON H. A. GILLETTE J. ALBERT HOLBIES EDWVARD R. HYDE C. E. JOHNSON l146j Members Zeta Chapter GEORGE JOSEPH TVICTIGUE ROBERT THOMAS POLLOCK VVALTER EVERETT POOR FOSTER RUSSELL CLARENCE HALL SOUTHERLAND CHESTER LARKUIXI STANDLEY JOHN CULLITON TUTTLE JOSEBH HENRY WHITE Fmtres in Urbe BURTON W. ICENDALL J. W. KIDDER J. H. LADD CLARENCE E. LASHER I'IEIlMIAN W. MAHR ROLAND E. PAGE A. NI. PARKER RALPH O. REED GUY RUSSELL E. J. SCRIBNER PAUL BARON WEBBER 56 an sur P ru- iabt Saappa Qigma FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA IN 1850 Alpha Chapter . Delta Chapter . Epsilon Chapter . . Zeta Chapter Eta Chapter . Iota Chapter Nfu 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 Chapter . Gamma Chapter Delta Chapter . Epsilon Chapter . Zeta Chapter . . Theta Chapter . Iota Chapter . . i Kappa Chapter . Lambda Chapter hlu Chapter . . Nu Chapter . . Xi Chapter , , . Omicron Chapter Pi Chapter . . CHAPTER ROLL University of Pennsylvania . Washinvtoil and Jeffers n O o College . . . Dickinson College .......... Franklin and Marshall College University of Virginia .... Columbia College ..,.. Tulane University . . University of Illinois . . Randolph hilacon College . Northwestern University . 1 Richmond College ..... Pennsylvania State Colle0'e . ,B . ...., Washington and Lee University West Virginia University . . Un.iversity of lVIaine .... Armour Institute of Technology University of lllaryland . . . University of Wisconsiil . . Vanderbilt University . . University of Alabama. , , . University of California . . . hflass. Institute of Teclmologv Georgia Institute ot Technollogy. D i i i Purdue University ...., University of Michigan . . . University of Chicago . . ROLL OF ALUMNI CHAPTERS Philadelphia, Pa. Wasliington, 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. hIorgantoWn,VV.Va Orono, Me. Chicago, Ill. Baltimore, Md. hladison, Wis. Nashville, Tenn, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Berkeley, Cal. Boston, lXIass. Atlanta, Ga. LaFayette, I11d. Ann Arbor, llllich. Chicago, Ill. Philadelphia Alumni New York'Alnmni Richmond Alumni Pittsburg Alumni Chicago Alumni Baltimore Alumni New Orleans Alumni f149l 1Bbi appa Qigma ALPHA MU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1903 I Fmtres in Facultate DUGALD C. JACKSON VVILLIAM H- WALKER NELS J. LENNES F 1'at'reS FRANK ADABIS BAKER BENJAMIN VVARREN DOW GEORGE IRI ILG ELIERSON PAUL EDMUNDS FERNALD OLIN VIX'IAN CHAINIBERLIN . 4 V ' I . . Y ALFRED HAGUE EILXVELL RANSOM JACKSOR EDWIN KENYON JENCKES JAINIES BOWEN NOBLE HERBERT L. ADAMS VVILLIAMI A. ADANIS WILLIALI C. ADAMS CHARLES E. ABBOTT GEORGE G. CROCKER IJLEXVELLYN W. EIDXVARDS WESLEY C. AELLIOTT ALEXANDER ELLIS, JR. ROBERT D. FARRINGTON H1501 CAD Fratres ALFRED INGERSOLL PHILLIPS, JR ELLERX' EARLE ROOT HERDIAN CARSTEN SCHRIEEER CHARLES NLULLEN STEESE ABBOT HOWE THOINIPSON FRANKLIN THOBIPSON TOWLE GEOIIGE WEINHAGEN, JR. LELAND EDXVARD VVEMPLE VVILLIALI CHARLES WEST in- Urbe LIAROLD P. FARRINGTON PERCY L. HANDY HARRY A. HATPIELD FIIEDERICK F. HYDE VVALTER A. SWALLOW CHARLES F. UNDERHILL DAVID H. WALICER CLAY NIACCAULEY VVILLIAM O. LICHTNER AQQ Newbury Street vy Betta Qtgma 1Bbi U FOUNDED 1900 AT COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK 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 . . . New York City New York City New York City Boston, lVIass. Lexington, Va. H1531 alta sigma 1919i DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1905 Fratres EDWARD TAEER ALBIY, JR. CLIFFORD HALL BOYLSTON JAMES KENNETH CAMPBELL JOHN THAYER ELLSXXVORTH CHARLES ALPHONSUS GIBBONS, HAROLD RCIAURICE HALLETT HAMMOND HENIUS JACOBS, JR. JACOBY LORD JR. NEXVTON LEROY EMIL TIIEODORE RICHARD CLARK RAYMOND WVEISS HARRY CHESTER LAXVRENCE GLEASON ODELL Fmtres WILLIAM O. AMES ALBERT A. BLODGETT VVALTER M. BUTTS ALLAN R. CULLIMORE I-IOEERT W. FRENCH VVILLIADI JOHN O,HEARN PAUL HENRY PEARSON FREDERIC BECRER SCI-IMIDT HAROLD SHARP STEXVART SXVAN SOUTHGATE HERBERT JOSEPH STIEBEL EDYVARVD STUART JAMES GREGORY TRIPI' VVILLIADI RATCLIFFE WALDO WILLIALI VVEATHERBY WARNER RICHARD PARKER VVATSON ROBERT ICENDRICK WRIGIIT in Urbe ABRABI H. GINZBERG ROYAL R. HEUTER HERBERT B. HOSMER HARRY C. NIERRIAINI ARTHUII K. T1'LEE 542 Newbury Street f1541 an - an-Rlnw F. alpha au Qhmega FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE IN 1865 Alpha Beta . . Alpha Epsilon . Alpha Zeta . . Alpha Theta . . Alpha Omega . Beta Beta . . Beta Delta . . Beta Epsilon . Beta Iota . . . Gamma Eta . Alpha Mu . . Beta Kappa . . Beta Lambda . Beta Omicron . Gamma Gamma Gamma Zeta . Gamma Xi . . Gamma Ornicron Gamma Tau . . Beta Alpha . , Gamma Theta . Gamma Iota . . Gamma Lambda Gamma Mu . . Gamma Nu . . Gamma Pi . . Gamma Rho . . Beta Gamma . Beta Zeta . . Beta Upsilon . Gamma Alpha . Gamma Beta , Gamma Delta . Gamma Sigma , Tau .... Alpha Iota . . Alpha Lambda . Alpha Ornicron Alpha ,Pi . . . Alpha Rho . , Alpha Upsilon . Beta Theta . . Beta . . Delta . . . Xi .... Alpha Delta . . Beta Xi . . . Alpha Mu . Alpha Psi . Beta Eta . Beta Mu . . Beta Omega . . Gamma Kappa CHAPTER ROLL Province I . University of Georgia .... . Alabama Polytechnic Institute . . Mercer University ....,.. . Emory College ....... . University of Florida . . Southern University .... , University of Alabama .... . Tulane University ...... . Georgia School of Technology . . University of Texas ..... Province II . Adrian College ..... . Hillsdale College ,... . University of Michigan . . . . Albion College ....... . Rose Polytechnic Institute . . . University of Illinois .... . University of Chicago . . . Purdue University .... . University of W'isconsin . Province III . Simpson College . ,. . . . . University of Nebraska . . . University of California . . University of Colorado . . University of Kansas . . . University of Minnesota . . . University of Vfashington . . University of Missouri . . Province IV . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . University of Vermont ....... . University of Maine . . . . . . Colby College ...,.... . Tufts College ........ , Brown University ....,.. . W'orcester Polytechnic College . . Province V . University ol' Pennsylvania . . . Muhlenburg College .... , Columbia University ...... . St. Lawrence University ..,., , Viiashington and Jefferson College . . . Lehigh University ........ . Pennsylvania College ...... . Cornell University .... Province VI . Wiashingtori and Lee University . . University of Virginia ..., . Trinity College ....... . University of North Carolina . . College of Charleston . . . '. . Province VII . Mt. Union College ,... . WittenlJu1'g College . . . IVesleyan College . . . IVooster University . . . . Ohio State University . . . . IVestern Reserve University . Athens, Ga. Auburn, Ala. Macon, Ga. Oxford, Ga. Gainesville, Fla. Greensboro, Ala. Tuscaloosa, Ala. New Orleans, La. Atlanta, Ga. Austin, Tex. Adrian, Mich. Hillsdale, Mich. Ann Arbor, Mich. Albion, Mich. Terre Haute, Ind. Champaign, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Lafayette, Ind. Madison, VVis. Indianola, Iowa Lincoln, Neb. Berkeley, Cal. Boulder, Col. Lawrence, Kan. Minneapolis, Minn. Seattle, NVash. Columbia, Mo. Boston, Mass. Burlington, Vt. Orono, Me. VVaterville, Me. Medford, Mass. Providence, R. I. WVorcester, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Allentown, Pa. New York City Canton, N. Y. IVashington, Pa. South Bethlehem, Pa Gettysburg, Pa. Ithaca, N. Y. Lexington, Va. Charlottesville, Va Durham, N. C. Chapel Hill, N. C. Charleston, S. C. Alliance, Ohio - Springfield, Ohio Delaware, Ohio IVooster, Ohio Columbus. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio f157l Pi . . . Omega . . Alpha Tau . Beta Pi . . Beta Tau . . Allentown Alumni Atlanta Alumni Birmingham Alumni Boston Alumni California Alumni Chicago Alumni Cincinnati Alumni Cleveland Alumni Colorado Alumni Columbus Alumni Dallas Alumni Province VIII University Of Tennessee ...... . University of the South .... ' .... Southwestern Presbyterian University Vanderbilt University .I . . . .... Southwestern Baptist University . . . Alumni Asociati-ons Dayton Alumni Detroit Alumni District of Columbia Alumni Georgia Alumni Indiana Alumni Kansas City Alumni Los Angeles Alumni Louisville Alumni Manilla Alumni Minnesota Alumni Montgomery Alumni Knoxville, Tenn. Sewanee, Tenn. Clarksville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn, Jackson, Tenn. New York Alumni Philadelphia Alumni Pittsburg Alumni Reading Alumni Savannah Alumni South Carolina Alumni St. Louis Alumni Texas Alumni WVaShingtOn Alumni Western Carolina Alumni Qlpba Tlliau BETA GAMMA CHAPTER QBmega ESTABLISHED 1885 Fmtres ROY MAXWELL ANDERSON ROBERT SAIVIUEL BREYER EBEN WHITNEY CHAFFEE CLIFTON NATHAN DRAPER LEANDER ALLEN DOW FLINT CUIVIIMINGS ELDER HERBERT CHARLES ELTON VVILLIAINI CRAIG FERGUSON RICPIARD FREDERIC GOODNVIN, JR. ELBERT DANIEL GREENE HAROLD VVILEY GRISWVOLD VICTOR CARL GRUBNAU Fmtres HENRY F. BIGELOW WALTER H. GLEASON WALTER BRAYTON GONDER CLARENCE DECATUR HOWE EUGENE L. GRUNSICY iCal. I' I1 EUGENE ALEXANDER FIUNT GARNETT ALFRED JOSLIN SCOTT PRESCOTT ICIMBALL ERNEST MOORE LORING ALEC NEWTON PENNY EDXX'IN lX10RGAN PRICE RALPH TUCIQER REGNELL VVILL ROBINSON REILL1' ROGER DIINER SPENCER XVILLSON YVOUNG STAMPER, JR. CURTIS CHRISTOPHER- WEBB in Urbe FRIXNIC D. NEILL BRYANT NICHOLS EBIEIISON HEARD PACKARD IRUSSELL ROBB CHARLES D. UNDERHILL 26 Newbury Street Kl58l n Beta ...... Gamma Deuteron Delta Deuteron . Epsilon .... Zeta ...... Zeta Deuteron . Eta ..... Eta Deuteron . . Theta Deuteron . Iota ...... Iota Deuteron . . Kappa .... Lambda .... Mu Deuteron . . Nu Deuteron . . Xi ....... Omicron Deuteron Pi Deuteron . . Rho Deuteron . Sigma Deuteron . Tau Deuteron . Phi ..... Chi ...... Chi Deuteron . . Psi ..... Tllbeta Betta Qllbt ESTABLISHED 18118 TI-IE CHARGES . Cornell University . . . . University of Michigan . . . . University of California .... . College of William and Mary . . . Brown University ...... . lXIcGill University .,.,.... . Bowdoin University ........ . Leland Stanford, Jr., University . . . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Harvard University ....,... . VVilliams College ......... . Tufts College .... . Boston University . . . Amherst College . . . . Lehigh University ....... . Hobart College ......... . . Dartmouth College ....... . . College of the City of New York . . . Columbia University ....... . University of VVisconsin .... . University of Minnesota . . Lafayette College ....... . University of Rochester ..,.. . George Washington University . . . Hamilton College ....... . 1870 . 1889 . 1900 . 1853 . 1853 . 1901 . 1854 . 1903 . 1890 . 1856 . 1891 . 1856 . 1877 . 1885 . 1884 . 1857 . 1869 . 1881 . 1883 . 1895 . 1895 . 1867 . 1867 . 1896 . 1863 I161l beta alta Gllbm THETA DEUTERON CHARGE ESTABLISHED MARCH 21, 1890 Fmtre in Facultate NA'FHAN R. GEORGE JOHN RENSHAXV CARSON MAURICE SCOTT CHABIN ARTHUR FRANKLIN CONANT JAMES HAMILTON CRITCHETT IKARL DICKSON FERNSTROM PAUL REED F LEMING ARTHUR FRVANKLIN GLASIER NEWMAN BALLARD GREGORY CLARENCE RONALD LAMONT PAUL, BURTON LORD Fratres SAMUEL NORLIAN lx1CCAIN HENRY FRANKLIN MILLER, QD ALFRED GRIFFIN PLACE JOHN ALBERT PROCTOR BERGEN REYNOLDS' BURR ARTHUR ROBINSON JOHN THEODORE TOBIN RALPH MARTIN TORREY ARTHUR WILLIAM UNDERHILL, CHARLES WILLIAM WALLOWVER HOWARD DAVID WILLIAMS A P Fmtres in Urbe EDWARD E.!iZ'ALLEN GEORGE W. CRAIGIE WALTER D. DAVOL VVILLIAM HOLLIS ,GODFREY ROBERT HOWE Y- JAMES VV. ICELLOGG KENNETH LEAVENS HARRY L. MOODY GEORGE T. PALMER JACOB W. POVINGTON CLARENCE N. STONE HAROLD O. STEWART 'CLARENCE H. SPIEHLER J. JOSEPH TOBIN 262 Newbury St. l1621 Ljv:.15-mmm lambba 1913i LOCAL AT TECHNOLOGY I 166 I iamhha 1919i ESTABLISHED 1906 F mtres MYRON NIATHEWVS DAVIS FREDERICK ARCHIBALD DENVEY HERBERT THURSTON GERRISH HAMILTON ALEXANDER HIGBIE WILLIALI JAMES :KELLY RUSSELL MACK JOHN LAVELLE MCALLEN EIAROLD BICCREADY CHARLES HUDSON SAYRE NIERRILI. RAYMOND WASHINGTON PARLIN CHARLTON DASCOM PUTNAM EDGAR IRVING WILLIABIS 5258 Newbury Street i AWRIEHL FMLA CQQRSW ' if P so f G ? fTQi .. p, e Alpha Delia Phi . Beta Theta Pi . . Delia Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau Delia . . Delta Upsilzm . . Phi Delta Theta . . PhiNu Theta . . Pi Kappa Alpha . Phi Kappa Psi . . Sigma Alpha Epsilon Theta Delta Chi . . Zeta Psi . Phi Beta Kappa . Claude T. Wilson . . . Kenneth J. Campbell . F. XY. Willey .... Karl R. Kennison . . F. A. Burton . . R. B. Anthony . . Angus E. Burt . . Ballard Y. Bmglier . George D. Whittle . . . Arthur S. Douglas . . James Nl. Talbot . . J. G. Reid ...... Howard W2 Congdon . Lockwood J. Towne . . Alexander C. Sloss, Jr. . George T. Palmer . . . Harold O. Stewart . . Carleton W. Hubbard . Frank S. McClintock . Edward F. Bierrill . . . VVilla.rd B. Van Inwegen Honorary Societies Karl R. Kennison . . . George Schobinger . . Edmund Leon Warren . . . . Amherst College Denison University Purdue University Colby University Bowdoin College University of Wisconsin Middlebury College University of Texas Southwestern University Wesleyaii University Wesleyan University Southwestern University Brown University De Pauw University University of Blissouri University of Rochester University of Rochester Williams College Yale University Cornell University 'Williams College Colby University Chicago University Yale University H1691 Sigma Chi ...,. Theta Xi . . Delta Psi ..,.., Chi Phi ...,.. Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Beta Epsilon . . Delta Upsilon .... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Tau Delta . , Phi Gamma Delta . , Phi Sigma Kappa . . Theta Chi ..... Phi Kappa Sigma . . Delta Sigma Phi , . Alpha Tau Omega . Theta Delta Chi . . Lambda Phi . . . 349 Percentage of Fraternity Men at Technology Year No. of Men Per Cent Year No. of Men 1885-86 . . , 59 8.5 1897-98 173 1886-87 , . . 42 8.9 1898-99 189 1887-88 . . . 42 6.1 1899-00 Q16 1888-89 . . . 45 5.4 1900-01 213 1889-90 . . . 93 10.8 1901-02 Q45 1890-91 , . . . 158 16.0 19092-03 274 1891-92 . . , , 184 17.1 1903-04 Q65 1892-93 . , . . Q07 18.8 1904-05 340 1893-94 . . . , 191 16.5 1905-06 335 1894-95 . . , . Q01 16.9 1906- 363 1895-96 . . . . 192 16.2 1907- 349 1896-97 . . , . . 189 15.8 l170l Per Cent 14.4 16.1 18.4 17.9 17.1 16.9 17.3 21.7 9.2.4 25.9 24.7 Q85 N 0 Cal .S a c tene s CLARENCE RONALD LIARIONT IJOUGI..-XS BENNETT TURNER VVILLIAINI CARUTHERS IYERR RAYMOND EDWARD DRAKE VVALTER HARWOOD BYRON .ALFRED BENNETT BABCOCK JOHN THAYER IELLSXVORTH RIAURICE Roos SCHARFF Members LAWRENCE CHARLES I'TAMP'l'0N RUEUS VVILLIAM G. VVINT i179 Associate ARTHUR A. BLANCHARD ARTHUR A. NOYES VVILLIAM1 JAMES ILELLY JALIES MCGOWAN, JR. CHESTER HENRY POPE ROBERT SAMUEL BREYER ALTON LESLIE DICRERMAN, JR TFIIORNXVELL FAY, JR. 11.-XFAEL TADOLPH :BECKDIANN DESIXIX ISROXVN MYERS EUGENE STEXVART ANDERSON JAINIES HAMILTON CRITCHETT Members CHARLES R. BRAGDON JOHN F. NORTON T MILES S. SHERRILL ROBERT S. WILLIAMS Honorary Members JOHN ALDEN FRED L. BARDWTELL CHARLES R. CROSS HENR1' FAY AUGUSTUS H. GILL HEINRICH O. LIOFMAN FREDERICK R. :KNEELAND G. RUSSELL TJINCOLN ARTHUR D. LITTLE F. JEXVETT MOORE RICHARD H. LODGE SAINIUEL P. RTULLIKEN I JAMES F. NORRIS ARTHUR A. NOYES THOMAS F.. POPE SABIUEL C. PRESCOTT HENRY S. PRITCHETT ROBERT H. RICHARDS VVILLIAM T. SEDGXVICK HENR3' P. TALBOT FRANK H. THORIJ VVILLIAM H. VVALKEII CHARLES H. VVARREN VVILLIS R. VVHITNEY L.z,wmGr4i amu- WILIIAM ALEXANDER ADAMS YIAURICE EVERETT ALLEN Qbsiris ICP I 'i fi ! HENRY SMITH PRITCHETT' ALFRED EDGAR BURTON, JAMES PIIINNEY MUNROE ISAAC VVHITE LITCHFIELD EYRANK PIENRY RAND ARTHUR AMOS NOYES CLARENCE RONALD LAMONT FRANCIS HARRINGTON BLICGUIGAN JOHN STETSON BARNES CLIFFORD HALL BOYLSTON BASIL LOVIBOND GIMSON VVILLIAM BARNES GIVEN, JR GEORGE TIIUMMEL GLOVER HENRY VVILLIAM HOOLE THOMAS VVHITLEY ORB, HENRY RICE PUTNAM1 HARRX' ANDREW RAPELYE JOHN THEODORE TOEIN IIURT XIONNEGUT HARRY WEBB H1751 N E WWW V , Y 1. Y 1 W WR w w Ry, lx, 'x N CHANNING. TURNER M. S. CLARK A.'H. VAN KEUIKEN J. S. BARNES G. C. VVESTERVELT C. A. HARRINGTON H. S. HOXVARD L. T. WALKER V G. H. REPPERT LEE HAGOOD A. K. MITCHELL VV. P. DRULEY J. J. ELBERT W. CADIP J. R. CARSON A. B. COURT J. C. SWEENEY J. O. GAYVNE L. BORDER G. T. BRIDGMAN PHIFER SMITH 4 I II I ' I .I I I I S I I I I I I S ' I King Arthur ROBERT FARRINGTON MAXCY Queen Guinever- il. A , PHILIP HART Ig ' ' Merlin R ff ajft! DOUGLAS CRAWFORD MCLIURTRIE 2,4 K Knights ' 4 ' J I' Q. SIR LAUNCELOT FORRESTER AVERY ' all V SIR GALAHAD CHARLES EATON CREECY fx SIR GAXVAIN GEORGE MACKAY RHODES III. 1910 2 ' I FORRESTER BARSTOW AVERY f BRAXTON BIGELOW I I CHARLES EATON CREEOY I A, PHILIP HART f I CLIFFORD CHASE I'IIELD X! I HAROLD LOCKETT F ROBERT FARRINGTON BLTAXCY O, I DOUGLAS CRAWFORD IMICZIVIURTRIE ,- I BERGEN REYNOLDS ff GEORGE IVIACKAY RHODES A 5' TOM VVYNNE SAUL fx L lq.-XTHANIEL STEVENS SEELEY RF I 1911 .: I - ' gf 1xiALCOL1NI BRUCE BROXX'NLEE I RWM: LOUIS DE FLOREZ VVILLIAINI CONYE SALISBURY .HUBERT STACEY SINIITH STUART BROWN COPELAND ' X171 P bk JW we E - , I' H gif T L ' 1 .':..'-'l I'- -vf-im! .-'.. 1.7, u-s .:. a '- .'. -. .--'--:His 5:-':f':? 5.32-.. .t1i':C.,':. Wi FTER the abolition of 'varsity football in 1901 a mis- taken idea crept abroad, which has given the Insti- tute a reputation as a resort for grinds, and that nobody here has time or energy to spare for athletics. This idea is refuted by the good records of our teams during the past year. Never before in the history of the Institute have ' . athletics in general been so successful. The branch which receives most atten- tion is track. At the Intercollegiate games in Worcester, Tech, . with a badly crippled team, set a lively pace for her opponents, and succeeded in breaking two records, as Well as capturing fourth place. Had our men in the field events been as good as the run- ners, there Would have been a more exciting race for first place. The 'varsity relay team has Won honors for the Institute in every L 1301 FINISH M0 1909 ATHLETIC SUMMARY 181 race. At the Pennsylvania games, in Philadelphia, it defeated Wvesleyan by thirty yardsg in the B. A. A. games it defeated VVilliams in the fastest time made that even- ' ing, and at the Law-- rence Light Guard 1 meet it broke the track 4 - 1. record unpaced. The meet with Brown is not as pleasant a memory, but our de- feat there was largely due to the excellence df one of the Brown men. The cross country B team has had fail. Sup- 220 AT Woncmsrnn, CARL GRAM AT THE POLE 1 . . va port, and while it has not won any of its contests, those who have taken an interest in the team see bright prospects for next year. The class meets have brought L. . 1 many new men to the front, and with these and the old stars the coming season looks very favorable indeed. The basket-ball team comes in for its share of the honors this yearg the team has received better support from the students than ever before, and it has also had the support of the Athletic Association. During the RAY ALLEN 182 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXIII inidyear trip to New York a large number of exciting games were played, some of them requiring an extra period to decide them. ' The number of all- Y fi? , but-victories was large, most of the games being lost by one or two points. Our hockey team had an A w almost clean record, meeting N ,fta t,V. 1 . , b y e' defeat but twice during the ' ' f season, Yale and Princeton pp l being the lucky ones. It also , u had great success in its New A u.viy T York trip, and proved to be I Vtp, yvuy ,, -yr'r. Q T almost self-supporting. ,lu, ,- Y yp i Technology has at last 'T 'l ': i'f T 4 T M 'iz been admitted to the Inter- TOMMY ORB collegiate Fencing Associa- tion, and has shown its mettle by defeating I-Iarvard in the preliminary tournament in Boston, thereby winning the right to take part in , the nnals at New York. The outlook of the team is very encour- aging for next year, as all the men now fenc- ing will be back. Tech won t h C t e H H 1 S Cnoss COUNTRY AT PRINCETON 1909 ATHLETIC SUMMARY 183 championship in both singles and doubles at the New Eng- land Intercollegiate games last lNIay. In the Intercollegiate golf championship We Were not as suc- . . cessful, losing to Dartmouth and Wil- liams. The new Athletic Association governs all athletics. It consists of the cap- I tains and managers of the various teams, together with five representatives from each class, elected by their respective classes. 1 R. W. FERRIS Manager Cross Country Team '06-,07 RELAY T E.-ur :frank ffl. Banalp F TER the resignation of J. F. llffahan as coach of athletics at the Institute the outlook for a good coach -was not brightg but success and good fortune rewarded the efforts of the Asso- . ciation, and they finally secured the v i r services of the veteran, Frank M. Kanaly. lwlr. Kanaly has had a Very broad experience in this line, hav- ing served two years as coach in Colby College, two years in Noble and Greenoughis School, and two years at Tuft's College, from which place he resigned to goto the C' Young lNIen's Gymnastic Club in New Orleans, as track coach .g g and physical director. The climate COACH FRANK KANALY in Louisiana did not agree with lllr. Kanaly and he was obliged to return to Boston, where .he took charge of athletics at the Institute in October, 1907. As an athlete llrlr. Kanaly stands near the top, while an amateur he won twenty-two firsts, seven seconds, and four thirds in all events from one hundred yards to ten miles. As a profes- sional he has many records to his credit and has issued a challenge to run any American athlete any distance from eight hundred and eighty yards to five miles, which, as yet, has not been accepted. a I 1841 ' l u i 'gfcf . . I' ,.1 - ,5,i'A 1 . gm if FS lJ 'N X LA, H ..,,l x., Y' ' U ll' T -. 11. , R D - J x ' i'r N - 5 MJ., X95 J JW im' 7 ffl! v 1 f if ' ,, ll f l f 1 JI 7 X 1 l nv' K f r f l . I I j The Advisory CounQil's decision is final in all Athletic affairs. f- '-'T.. .. . S -. rim . ,f , 1 wer -. OFFICERS Ch airman F. H. BRIGGS, ,81 Secretary and Treasurer R. S. FRANKLIN, '03 Representatives from JI .I .T. Alunmz' J. A. ROCIUVELL, '96 J. L. BATCHELDJQR, JR., '90 Reprcseozviatires from Undergrafluaies J. T. TOBIN, '08 G. T. GLOVER, 'OS C. W. GRJXAI, '09 I1S5l Q U Ll IJ U 11 U U IJ U LI Ll Ll LI IJ ll Ll Ll l.I U U Ll U IJ Ll LJ IJ 1.1 U Ll Ll U U Ll U L1 Ll L1 Ll U Ll U U Ll l.l I.I U Ll U l.I Ll Ll J T 'ml' . 4 1 Z I M-1'T-A-A he - - AJ ,M , yr Ill l ll , ll lox lll ,l I lj rl Ill Z5 f'N FN gy'-i V59 KN XJ .FITZHERBERT F. B. AVERY MOSES SELIGAIAN X' VAN TASSEL LANGE J. AVERY, JR. FERNSTROM ALLEN WHITMORE FERRIS KELLY G-IMSON SCI-IARFF CALLAw,u' Q FORD COFFIN ORR GLOVER GRAM TOBIN TURXER fPres.l W1-1 ITAKER SALISBURY ELLIS D1CBIURTRIE , NN l 1 I' ll L I1861 x 'S l tl J: i'XTQ 0 o 0 o in '-4 The Bi. I. T. A. A. has been reorganizecl and now has almost full control of the athletics at the Institute. It consists of five members of each class, elected 'H annually by the classes, and also captains and managers I of all teams who are members ex-officio. if President, G. T. GLCJYER. '08 V'ice-Pwesidenf, C. W. GR.m1, '09 Sec'retm'y and T?'FCl81l7'67', BI. R. SCHARFF, '00- Members 1908 1909 H. E. ALLEN M. R. SCHARFF H. R. CALLAYVAY A. L. MOSES G. T. GLOVER H. E. WHITAKER B. L. GIMSON C. W. GRANI J. T. TOBIN F. J. LANG1-3 1910 1911 F. B. AVER1' G. A. Cowan J. AVERY, JR. L. G. FITZHBRBERT G. S. EMERSON W. C. SALISBURY K. D. FERNSTROM W. J. SELIGMAN D. C. TXICNIURTRIE E. D. VAN T:XSSEL, J R. Track Team Cross Country Team Basket Ball Team ' Ex 0j?'iC1'0 T. W. ORR, '08 Fencing Team E. M. LORING, '09 D. C. MCMURTRIE, '10 A. L. Mosns, '09 R. ELLIS, '09 Tennis Team P. R. FANNING, '08 R. W. FERRIS, '08 L. COFFIN, '08 P. NI. VVENTWVORTH, '09 Hockey Team VV. D. FORD, '08 C. W. WHITMORE, '08 W. J. KELLY, '09 Golf Team C. TURNER, 'OS E Nw 1 33. QE. Z. Q. Qt. li ll OFFICERS President H. W. Cowmz, Dartmouth Vice-President Secretary D. D. MCKAY, Amherst W. I-I. HocH, WHHSIIUS Treaszweo' I1SSl Technology Dartmouth Amherst Maine Dartmouth, Amherst, 8 D. C. LICLTURTRIE, Technology Errfecutive Committee L. L. LARRABEE, Brown W. E. MORTON, Maine C. A. ROBINSON, Tufts R. O. BREXVSTER, Bowdoin Members Brown Wesleyan Bowdoin Tufts Clzanzpiofnships Williams, 2 ' Bowdoin, 1 Yvilliams Trinity Vermont Technology, 1 13311 fist Etied for one If I 'W W V,-ZA 1- ,7 X 7 Tblvi 9 X fi' KKK OF THE f i X iw? I Zfkf J---L1 1-' l X' if-if QQ, u if- g? J f 216-'-TQ-Z JW ' AS., J X11 -if Q Q Y, X 2,2 7 g SX X i K., i 'Z'-2 an 5 4- S 4 ff X K W W IM T Ona BI wx BL ms CALLHVAY F-XNVIXIG M051-A GIMHON GR-qv: SCHARIQ1 II HOWLAND A RAPELXE D Nlsum ELLI2 I B LAPNLD NI-KCCREADU: Y K FERNSTROM J T Toaux R 'A N ' N -'XXI ,7- 1254 Z' ,Q -5 ,v ,- f'7 1.1 1 Z ' . i ,D-,Mix I -t I 'J 4 - X Au' -51 If I -I .4 ' V4 K ak xv '--EQ 'Z 7 -X 3 4 TQ X K --Y T X X X: F, f R ff, Q . ' 2-'fi' 41 .' X v'?gEf-1: I :l N N' ' X Q .'. -M ...Z zzz: 5:7 M 'T 2 X f gi-7? M, Y, A -:'- Q ' giix Q f g f W .'-- J :G ' , :L W f' L, 'A I- X A 2 A 6 F .1 '22 - - Q , X 5 , 'I g ,A , . I L-Aww ,RJ -Ag' . -Ez., ., ---:Q M - f 1 C- 2 'Q ' w, , , x . , N . f i- E , ' A 1 Q 'xg X T ' f 9 ' x , ' E. 1 - ' -9 ' h M I k? x 'I 4: if ? ' X. 4 V - I T.VS. xi! x - . , , I-1 1 1. vi .. A 1 ,, A ,f 4 511521 1 , Q4 4? ' ,- E lx ' - . . ,l A 7 all V , -. M. Rx ' X J 4 X H. -, 'pg X A Y , ' 1 HH. - f X' A' . X ' w.T. A Q , w -QE x --.... .D. Q 1 '-. ,M .Q . . ' 1 ,bg-H s I . X S . 'v ' .QQ S Q41 ' 'IX l X A I xx ' Q ' , ' ' 4 X ' . ' -1,75 -- f .3 W ' . w g , 1 S' x X, ' ,Q f , V1 'us U. Y. L N X ,' U if XR ' 1 if i X R4 x I 189 l.lLll1UU.IJUULILIUUIJLIIIULIUULILILIULIULIIJULIIJLIULIULILILILIUIJUULLUUUIJUUUIJrl .9 ' NZ -5 . E . , . . I A , . . 4 , . : 1 u I JWF IM? TRAC f TE M fWfEfE?fE ,gg R .1 -,X 1 fm H ' mf T01 W fgx lik Q! W IR fm Ill IIA P n fp lu I f-5 ' ZX A Sw 5 A V Q S U1 NJ , MAHAN RAPELYE SCHARFF NISBET TOBIN X' C Coach J Q Manager J BLACKBURN GIMSON BUCKINGHAM GRAM RICHARDS GOULD EATON , fCapt.J If A OKI: ALBRO HOXVLAND S f Ku A V 5 'iw I l 7 L l190fI -f i - X: G 'H Plfg fx: .. 71 if .7 H Li: fm. 'llvv X I? :nl i' ,T X 5 L WW . f'5'5W1L ,Q . . 'fmM .WI' an gg ' 0 W .N W ' S 'N4 f ff W! .fm W' 'fi H Z I, M M ,Jr Ujf' 'IQ . 5 Y' 'L ' ' LC 'WmfhfflflifWL',,w44'.5f.5' Ig Captain ICARL W. RICHARDS, 'os Manager JOHN T. TOBIN, '08 A ssis tant Manager ROBERT M. KEENEY, '09 R. C. ALBR0, '07 M. E. ALLEN, '08 R. H. ALLEN, '09 H. W. BLACKBURN, '08 G. H. BUCKINGHANI, '07 G. H. CHAPBIAN, '08 G. B. CUMINGS, '10 A. L. DICKERBIAN, '09 H. I. EATON, '07 W K. D. FERNSTROM, '10 M. FLAGG, '09 S. AI Team B. L. G1MsoN, '08 G. S. GOULD, '07 C. W. GRAM, '09 H. H. HOXN'LAND, '08 F. S. MCGREGOR, '07 L. D. NISBET, '09 T. W. ORB, '08 K. W. RICHARDS, '07 BI. R. SCHARFF, '09 G. SCHOBINGER, '08 J. TETLOW, '07 . LTDALE, '07 Ei .A , Q-. . NX - x Ti. 6 N. i x ., NE 1 if is 1 'iv' ' 4 I' BLACKBIIRX E-A N STD -I f H -3 .,ff--3, l l:H'R- 512121 Ng-QNLLT TECHNOLOGY FIELD E vent 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 4410-Yard Dash 190-Yard High Q20-Yard Low 880-Yard Run One-Blile Run I 192 'I Hurdles Hurdles I if 'inners D. RICHARDS, '07 VV. GRIDI, '09 S. GQULD, '07 YV. BLACKBURN, '08 WV. GRAM, '09 D. RICHARDS, '07 S. GOULD, '07 WV. BLACKBURN, '08 W. BLACKBURN, '08 L. GIMSON, '08 B. CUMINGS, '10 HART, '10 C. ALBRO, '07 F. BELL, '10 C. DOANE, '10 L. BARTLETT, '10 D. FERNSTROM, '10 C. ALBRO, '07 D. STEXVART, '10 L. BARTLLTT, '10 L. GIMSON, '08 H. CHAPMAN, '08 R. CALLAXVAY, '08 Y. FROST, '09 H. BUCIIINGHAM, '07 H. IIOWLAND, '08 O. BIILLS, '10 APRIL 20, 1907 Time, Ileight, or Dfisiance 10 2-5 secs. QQ 4-5 Secs. 54,1-5 secs. '17 4-5 secs. 27 4-5 secs. EZ min. 9 secs. -. 4 min. 54 1-Q s ECS 1909 ANNUAL SPRING MEET Two-Mile Run High Jump Shot-Put Broad Jump Discus Throw Pole Vault Hammer Throw 1907 1908 1909 1910 S. M. UDALE, '07 R. ELLIS, '09 H. R. CALLAWAY, '08 C. L. BATCHELDER, '08 R. H. ALLEN, '09 G. SCHOBINGER, '08 R. L. BARTLETT, '10 E. STUART, '10 C. W. MORRISON, '08 J. H. RUCKMAN, '10 F. J. FRIEDMAN, '08 L. E.iWEhIPIJE, '08 G. SCHOBINGER, '08 A. L. DICKERMAN, '09 H. F. RICHARDSON, '08 H. E. WVHITAKER, '09 L. D. NISBET, '09 M. E. fXLLEN, '08 L. E. WEMIJLE, '08 W. J. PIERCE, '08 G. SCHOBINGER, '08 T. W. ORR, '08 H. F. RIC1-IARDSON, '08 J. TETLOW, '08 M. R.. SCI-IARFF, '09 M. FLAGG, '09 A. J. FOOIE, '10 M. E. ALLEN, '08 Summary of Points 10 min. 31 secs 5 ft. 7 in. 5 ft. 6 in. 5 ft. 5 in. 5 ft. 3 in. 31 ft. 10 in. 30 ft. 7 1-Q in 30 ft. 4 in. 30 ft. 2 in. 19 ft. 8 in. 18' ff. G in. 17 ft. 9 in. 17 ft. 8 1-Q in 101 ft. 87 ft. 10 in. 82 ft. 6 in. 79 ft. 10 ft. 10 in. 10 ft. G in. 9 ft. 8 in. 9 ft. 108 ft. 11'iI1. 96 ft. 9 in. 744 ft. 7 in. 65 ft. 6 in. . .Q6 . .57 . .33 . .96 F f -v' f S - H - A 1- 7- - 5. H f 'Il 'V ff? v . x . ' ,G .Vu yAXg,x5f bR ' ' 6- 1 ' 0 V M i - 1J X'lJXUiA-.x.3V 'fra ' -1 : ., 'V V1.1-F i' I ' Q. SIE SIDE? T. JAHr1kaxf? X ' EJ' I A - i ff If - -? - me 2 'Q ' - I 3 Afiuk r .X k 'Xi .Ri IIEXYEIZMII I 'wif M111 'C I I S Xikwifi IMSM- I 'Y 'W ' 1, ' If-if-f ,W ,- -' . if T- A I S n mexiW iXi .,i,',.Q.Qf ' 'S ij' '5 .I .. lr h xxl NM I xx 1'- ' 1 'fx I -,.,g - , -4, WU X X529 Q Gisli - ' :. - ,N 1, -I -Qian -I P QQ E-f-:QC Held at Orouo, lVIaine ew Thermometer 360. Rain, Hail, -f CHH. Event Winner 100-Yard Dash C. W. GRAM K. D. FERNSTROM K. W. RICHARDS H. W. BLACILBURN 220-Yard Dash H. W. BLACKBURN C. W. GRAM H. J. CooK 440-Yard Dash C. W. GRAM S. B. ONGE G. B. CUMINGS 880-Yard Run G. H. CHAPMAN P. A. BEAN R. E. BOLTON One-Mile Run F. E. FORTIER G. H. BUCKINGI-IAM H. H. I-IOWLAND Two-Mile Run F. S. MCGREGOR S. M. UDALE H. H. HCOXVLAND I: 194 J and Snow. Heavy Wiiid Time, M. I. T. M. I. T. M. I. T. BI. I. T. M. I. T. M. I. T. .Maine M. I. T. Maine M. I. T. M. I. T. Maine IVIaine Maine M. I. T. M. I. T. M. I. T. M. I. T. M. I. T. Height, or Distance 10 1-5 Secs. Q3 1-5 secs. 52 3-5 secs. Q min. 6 Q-5 secs. 4 min. 55 1-5 secs. 10 min. 18 3-5 secs. 1 9 0 9 M A I N E M E E T 1 Event Winner Time, H eight, or Distance 120-Yard Low Hurdles R. C. ALBRO M. I. T. 17 3-5 secs. H. L. INIINER Maine G. R. :KNIGHT Maine 220-Yard Low Hurciles R. E. CLAYTON Maine 27 3-5 secs. K. D. FERNSTROM M. I. T. QR. C. ALBRO M. I. T. ,ve High Jump C. P. MESERVE Maine 5 ft. 4 in. ,,..', l ik R. H. ALLEN M. I. T. H. S. NICHOLS Maine Pole Vault T. W. ORB M. LT. . - H. P. FAERINGTON M. I. T. itled at 9 ft' 8 m' E. L. TOWLE ' Maine Broad Jump C. A. EATON M. I. T. 19 ft. 7 in. G. SCHOBINGER M. I. T ' - D. F. KNOWL'fON Maine ' Shot-Put H. L. FARWELL Maine 35 ft. 7 1-Q in. . M. E. ALLEN M. I. T. V ff' H. H. GREEN Maine - ' Hammer Throw M. R. SCHARFF M. I. T. 97 ft. 4 in. P. A. BEAM I Maine NISBET M. FLAGG M. I. T. Discus Throw L. D. NISBET M. 1. T. 99 tt. 8 in. M. E. ALLEN M. I. T. E. T. HARLOW Maine Summary of Pointe M. I. T., 86 .VIaine, 40 ff. I Events 100-Yard Dash QQO-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run One-Biile Run Two-BIile Run IQO-Yard Hurdles I 196 1 W11H7l6'7'.9 J. WV. B'IAYI'IEXV C. W. GRMI G. S. GOULD C. VV. GRABI G. S. GOULD J . R. I-IoN1ss H. W. BL.-XCKBURN W. C. Pnotrr H. H. THURLOW B. L. GIRISON J. H. VVELLS H. I-I. 'TI-IURLOVV D. T. GALIIUP C. A. LUNDELL G. I-I. BUCKINGHAAI D. T. GALLUP S. IXI. LIDALE C. A. GREENE J. W. INIAYHEW C. A. EATON R. C. ALBRO TECHNOLOGY FIELD IN-IAY 11, 1907 53 BHUWN 1 Brown M. I. T INI. I. T BI. I. T ' NI. I. T Brown M. I. T Brown Brown M. I. T. Brown Brown Brown Brown M. I. T. Brown M. I. T. Brown Brown M. I. T. M. I. T. T ime, fleight, or D 10 Q-1.5 secs. Q3 secs. 53 secs. . 2 m. 4 3-5 secs. 4 rn. 45 secs. z'sz'cmce 10 ru. 1 1-5 secs 16 Q-5 secs. 1909 BROWN MEET 19 9220-Yard Hurdles J. W. MAY!-IEW Brown Q6 1-5 secs. K. D. FERNSTROM M. I. T. C. A. EATON M. I. T. High Jump H. A. Il,-XPELYE M. I. T 5 ft. 6 in. R. H. ALLEN M. I. T 8 B. A. STURDY Brown 'tied 5 ft. 4 in. A J. W. BTAYHEW Brown S Pole Vault T. W. ORB M. 1. T. 9 ft. 9 1-Q in J. 'TEFLOW' M. I. T.: . . G. T. HUXFORD Brown - l tied 9 ft' 6 m' Broad Jump J. VV. MAY1-IEW Brown Q0 ft. 5 1-2 in. rg C. A. EATON M. I. T. 18 ft. '7 1-Q in. A. L. DICKERMAN M. I. T 18 ft. 6 in. fi shot-Put W. L. IVICDONALD Brown ss ft. 3-4. in. B C. H. VVALCOTT Brown 33 ft. 9 in. M. E. ALLEN M. I. T. 32 ft. 11 1-Q in. Hammer Throw J. O. IIAZARD Brown 106 ft. 'T in. ,.A.' X.,-. U V M. R. SCI-IARFF INT. I. T 97 ft. 10 in. 1 454 M. FLAGG M. I. T. 93 ft. 4 1-Q in. 'E 1': 2 Discus Throw E. R. SMITH Brown 101 ft. 10 1-2 in. ORB A. J. ICIRLEY Brown 97 ft. 8 in. M. E. ALLEN M. I. T. 90 ft. 5 1-2 in. Summary of Points Brown M.I.T 100-Yard Dash . . . 5 4 290-Yard Dash . . . 1 8 4410-Yard Dash . . . 4- 5 880-Yard Run . . . 11 5 One-lVIile Run . . . S 1 Two-hlile Run . . . 6 3 190-Yard Hurdles . 5 4 220-Yard Hurdles . . 5 4 High Jump , . . . QQ 65 Pole Vault . . . . Q 7 Broad Jump . . , 5 4 Shot-Put ..,. . . 8 1 Hammer Throw Discus Throw . Totals . . 5 4 ..S 1 esg 575 - '35 J 58 a . . TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL T TRACK MEET BIAY 26, 1907 Time, H eight, or Distance HELD A VVORCESTER Events Winners 100-Yard Dash L. P. SHERMAN Dartmouth F. F. READ Amherst C. W. GRAM M. I. T. H, C. ICEITH Amherst 1' 220-Yard Dash C. W GRAIVI M. 1. T. O. F. 1VICCORMICK Wesleyan J. H. HUBBARD Amherst L. P. SHERMAN Dartmouth 440-Yard Dash R. P. Pritchard Dartmouth H. L. SWEET Amherst W. C. PROUT Brown R. W. BACON Wesleyan 880-Yard Run H. E. WHITE Amherst W. JENNINGS Dartmouth G. E. SHIRLEY Dartmouth H. H. THURLOW Brown Onehlile Run C. A. LUDELL Brown J. W. MERRIHEW Vermont F. E. FORTIER Maine G. H. BUCKINGHAM M. I. T. ,I1981 10 1-5 secs. QQ secs. 51 3-5 secs. 1 m. 49 4-5 secs 4 m. 35 1-5 secs 1909 N.E.I.A.A. 199 if Two-Mile Run 120-Yard High Hurdles 220-Yard Low Hurdles if Running High Jump Running Broad Jump Pole Vault Hammer Throw Shot-Put S. M. UDALE D. T. GALLUP W. W. GREEN M. E. IVLICGREGOR T. SHAW J. H. HUBBARD J. W. MAYHEW G. HORRAX J. H. HUBBARD T. SHAW J. W. MAYHEW R. A. BROWN G. HORRAX H. A. RAPELYE C. A. MERRILL S. COLBERT J. W. NIAYHEW F. F. R-EAD S. E. :KENT J. J. MORION J. BREDEMUS H. R. BLYTHE T. W. ORE ' R. W. HUYCFORD G. HORRAX C. H. PEVEAR J. O. HAZARD E. M. NORTH R. M. SMITH A. T. BCIORRILL F. S. IVIAIRSHALL C. H. PEVEAR J. BREDEMUS M. I. T. Brown Brown M. I. T. 4 Dartmouth Amherst Brown Williams Amherst Dartmouth Brown Dartmouth Williams M. I. T. Williams , Tufts g tled Brown Amherst Wesleyan Amherst Dartmouth? . d Damnouth I he IXI. I. T. Brown . Williams l hed 9 Dartmouth Brown Wesleyan Amherst Bowdoin Vvilliams Dartmouth Dartmouth New records 9 m. 52 secs. 15 2-5 secs. 25 secs. 5 ft. 11 1-2 in. 5 ft. 9 1-2 in. 5 ft. 7 in. Q2 ft. 3 in. Q1 ft. S 1-2 in. 21 ft. 8 in. 21 ft. 3 in. 10 fl.. 11 in. 10 ft. 6 in. ft. 11 1-4 in. 124 ft. 6 ip. 124 ft. Q in. 120 ft. 9 in. 119 ft. 5 in. 39 ft. 9 in. 39 ft. Q 1-Q in. 38 ft. 6 3-4 in. 37 ff. 5 l--I in. 200 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXIII Discus Throw M. C. BLAKE Dartmouth 112 ft. 2 in. W. A. SIVIITH Brown V 104 ft 10 in L. D. NISBE1' M. I. T. 105 ft. 9 in. C: H. PEVEAR Dartmouth 101 ft. 7 in. Summary of Points Dartmouth . . . . . . . 17 Brown . . . 285 Amherst . . . 28 M. I. T. . . 21 Williams . . 11 Wesleyan . 8 Bowdoin , 5 Vermont . 3 Maine . , 2 Tufts . . 15 fx FALL-7 ' EET ua-mu Ll D G S S C f -' Ls -R R- 2 I W' TECHNOLOGY FIELD QCT. Q6 190, XVEATHER CONDITIONS: GOOD Events TVi1zners PIKITLKIIVCEIIJ T ime, Height, or Distance 100-Yard Dash W. J. SELIGMAN, '11 Q yds. 10 2-5 secs. J. S. JAMES, '11 4 yds. G. B. CUMINGS, '10 4 yds. K. D. FERNSTROM, '10 1 yd. 220-Yard Dash W. J. SELIGILAN, '11 6 yds. Q2 4-5 secs. W. MORRISON, '08 12 yds. E. M. POTTER, '10 15 yds. N. N. PRENTISS, '11 13 yds. 440-Yard Dash G. B. CUMINGS, '10 Q0 yds. 52 1-5 secs. E. M. POTTER, '10 25 yds. H. LOCKETT, '10 Q0 yds. R. M. SPENCER, '11 20 yds. 880-Yard Run P. D. WVHITE, '11 Q0 yds. 2 m. 8 Q-5 secs. W. C. SALISBURY, '11 10 yds. B. GIMSON, '08 Scratch K. . FERNSTROM, '10 Q0 yds. One-Mile Run B. GIAISON, '08 5 yds. 4 m. 57 1-5 secs l L. COOLEY, '11 40 yds. W. T. LfICCREADIE, '11 15 yds. C. ELDRED, '11 60 yds. QQO-Yard Hurdles K. FERNSTROM, '10 Scratch 28 secs. , C. . GR,mI, '09 Scratch C. P. ICERR, '11 10 yds. M. B. ILILI., '10 Scratch 120-Yard High Hurdles K. D. FERNSTROAI, '10 Scratch 18 3-5 secs. J. B. XVALCOTT, '11 Scratch f2011 0 TECHNIQUE VOLXXIII Running High Jump C. W. WILSON, '10 5 in. 5 ft. 9 in. A. R. NAGLE, '10 6 in. 5 ft. 9 in. W. C. SALISBURY, '11 5 in. 5 ft. 7 in. R. L. BARTLETT, '10 4 in. 5 ft. 6 in. Pole Vault W. C. SALISBURY, '11 4 in. '9 ft. 10 in. W. D. ALLEN, '11 7 in. 9 ft. '7 in. Running Broad Jump J. A. CHRISTIE, '09 14 in. 19 ft. '7 in. W. MORRISON, '08 12 in. 19 ft. 3 in. Shot-Put W. MORRISON, '08 4 ft. 39 ft. 4 in. T. F. MCLAUGHLIN, '11 7 ft. 36 ft. 5 in. F. MOORE, '09 1 ft. 35 ft. 3 in. D. V. WILLIAMSON, '10 6 in. 33 ft. 11 in. Hammer Throw F. A. BURTON, '10 8 ft. 100 ft. 2 in. A M. FLAGG, '09 3 ft. 98 ft. 11 in. M. R. SCHARFF, '09 Scratch 91 ft. Discus Throw ' L. D. NISBET, '09 Scratch 105 ft. 6 in. D. V. WILLIAJNISON, '10 12 ft. 102 ft. L. E. WEMPLE, '08 8 ft. 100 ft. 8 in. M. E. ALLEN, '08 9 ft. 94 ft. 3 in. 1911 . . 1910 . . 1908 . . 1909 . . Summary of Points ...46 ...45 ...19 P gal'y X it .. -' ' E3 Y ' a'2Z1'lIl TT ' N . I . ei' ' A --' 1 Anil I ll ' Mm.: vas!! 51-11110, 1 L74 .12-41111 , 'fM1n4'il - ' F MC 'lvl I if -' vm X 1 - -ma 1 - fs Y f fi? 1 f . e TECHNOLOGY GYMNASIUM JAN. 10, 1908 Events Winners T lime, H eight, or Distance 35-Yard Dash W. J. SELIGMAN, '11 4 3-5 secs. K. D. FERNSTROM, '10 G. SCHOBINGER, '08 D. R. STEVENS, '11 410-Yard Hurdles K. D. FERNSTROM, '10 5 4-5 secs. 4440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run One-Mile Run G. B. CUMINGS, '10 G. SCHOBINGER, '08, W. J. PEAD, JR., '10 H. W. BLACKBURN, '08 K. D. F ERNSTROM, '10 G. B. CUMINGS, '10 H. LOCKETT, '10 P. D. WHITE, '11 W. C. SALISBURY, 'HI B. L. GIMSON, '08 J. D. 1XLxcKENzIE, '11 L. O. LIILLS, '10 W. T. Nl-CCREADIE, '11 C. P. ELDRED, '11 J. N. STEPHENSON, '09 59 1-5 secs. 2 min. 11 41-5 secs. 5 min. 1 1-5 secs. lf203j PIH A !!,,,:w1f. 1, ' f f. 0 f Q , f 'df AW J 49 . 2 ff '31 e G, J 1 1 1 1 . , 1 . R. H. .ALLEN H1gl1 Jump Shot Put Pole Vault H ALLEXI 09 5 ft 6 ID STUART 10 W BIACKBUFRN 08 SCHOBILGER 08 hed for 9d place :J ft 5 ln hed for 4th place 5 ft 3 111 Ark If W' . ' 1 2044 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXIII l R. . 1 , ' . l . N H. . J, , , H ' ' ' G. Y , ' . . V , . , . . C. . 1, ' . . - in. . . , ' .. - in. ' , 4 , ' ln X a J Jin 1 s l , 1 , . . , , 7 5. 1908 . . 1909 . . MOORE 09 MOORE 09 35 ft 10 3 4 W Monmsolx 08 35 ft 6 1 44 J H RUCICLIAN 10 33171 4 1 2 1VI. F. ALLEN 08 ' 33 ft. 2 3-4 ' . T. W. ORB 08 H G. SCI-IOBIYVGER 08 tied for lst place 10 ft. W. C. SUISBURY 11 W. D. ALLEN 11 9 ft. 6 in. Summary of Points 244 Q-3 1910 . .' . . Q71-Q 11 1-Q 1911 . . . . 24 1-3 VV. C. SALISBURY Wuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu,u RELAY TEAM '51 ' 797 01 QT 10 mx lil N QW I0! I0 fm Il' rp fp lu fi fx f'N ' A fx S' . Q 5 U 'x.x xz C. GRAINI H. Wg BLACKBURN ' u gi fa K F M B L GINISON 3 W . . ERNSTRO . . - H Q 'V 3 K' Q, 1 f Q Y : 'X Vi' X I 1 1 L f2051 imcnrbs of tba Bust gear WORCESTER MEET, N. EQI. A, A. C. W. GRAM 220 yds. 22 secs. S. M. UDALE 2 miles 4 min. 52 eh-5 secs. LAWRENCE LIGHT GUARD MEET, AT 'NIIEDFORD JAR-MORY Relay Team Ufnpaced Time C. W. GRAM 2 min. 58 secs. B. L. GIMSON 'f1'2LCk,1'CCOI'd K. D. FERNSTROM H. W. BLACKBURN IZOGI I ' '-wj 'I K Qi, Q'-of . AA ,. is .... - 331 fi. is 1 ,si , Q ,gl .. -5 '5 1- CARL GRAM 220 yds. 22 secs. AMER. COLLEGIATE 9 4-5 secs. W. A. SHICK Harvard B. J. WEFERS Georgetown Q1 1-5 secs. B. J. WEFERS Georgetown 47 3-5 secs. W. BAKER Harvard 15 1-5 secs. J. C. GARREIJS 1VI1Ch1g'E'tI1 f208'l A W., T 'I M. 1. T. A. A. . N. E. I. A. A. 100-Yard Dash 10 1-5 secs. 10 secs. R. S. FRANKLIN A. E. CURrEN1Us 1903 Amherst G. L. SWASEY Dartmouth H. H. CLOUDMAN Bowdoin 220-Yard Dash QQ secs. 22 secs. C. W. GRAM C. W. GRAM 1909 Technology 440- Yard Dash 51 1-5 secs. 50 1-5 secs. J. A. ROCKWELL G. B. SHATTUCK 1899 Amherst 120- Yard High Hurdles 16 2-5 secs. E. L. OVINGTON 19041 15 2-5 secs. S. CHASE Dartmouth - 1909 R E C O R D S 209 220-Yard Low Hurdles I 23 3-5 secs. 24 4-5 secs. 25 4-5 secs. A. C. ICRAENZLEIN G. P. BURCH J. H. HUBBARD Pennsylvania 1899 Amherst 1 m. 53 2-5 secs. C. H. KILPATRICK Union 4 In. 20 3-5 secs. G. HASKINS Pennsylvania 9 rn. 34 4-5 secs. F. A. Rown Michigan Gift. 4 in. W. B. PAGE Pennsylvania 24 ft. 4 1-2 in. A. C. KRAENZLEIN Pennsylvania 11 ft. 11 3-4 in. W. R. DRAY Yale 48 ft. '7 in. R. ROSE Michigan 166 ft. 5 in. J. R. DEWITF Princeton 133 ft. 6 1-2 in. M. J. SHERIDAN 880- Yard Run 1 rn. 59 secs. H. S. BAKER 1 903 One-lllile R zen 4 rn. 30 3-5 secs. H. S. BAKER 1903 Two-Mile Run 9 rn. 52 4-5 secs. S. M. UDALE 1907 Running H'igli Jump 6 ft. 1-2 in. C. D. HEYWOOD ' 1893 Running Broad J ump 22 ft. 1 1-2 in. A. W. GROSVENOR 1899 Pole Vault 11 ft. G. A. CURTIS 1904 Putting 16-Pound Shot 40 ft. 1-4 in. A H. P. NICDONALD 1 In. 59 secs. H. S. BAKER Technology 4 In. 24 4-5 secs. A. L. RIGHT Brown 9 In. 52 4-5 secs. S. M. UDALE Technology 5 ft. 11 1-2 in. G. HORRIXX Williams 23 ft. 2 3-4 in. W. P. HUBBARD Amherst 11 ft. 6 1-2 in. J. L. HURLBUR1' 1Vesleyan 43 ft. 10 1-2 iu. R. E. ROIJLINS 1901 Amherst Throwing 16-Pound Hammer - 126 ft. 7 in. 144 ft. 1-2 in. W. J. ICNAPP A. E. DENNING 1906 Bowdoin Throwing the Disrus 110 ft. 2 1-2 in. 120 ff. 11 1-2 in. L. G. Monnim. A. K. DEARBORN 1905 VVG-sleyan 1 1 Ll Ll Ll Ll Ll U Ll Ll LI U Ll Ll IJ U ll LI U- IJ Ll LI LI LI U Ll Ll U ll IJ Ll U Ll Ll LI LI I.I Ll Ll IJ U U U LI U Ll Ll U ll U U Ll Ll KM Q. 1 ,,-.1 .,,,. .--NZ WW CROSS COUNTRY L WMVW s .f -. '65 We 'M 'QV 01 fbi L fgx rm Q1 Q 10' 191 f0l In IQ Il' ll rv A. R f 7? gm' Q 9 5 FERRIS fMgr.y MCGARTY :KANALY QCoachJ ELLIS GIMSON HOWLAND CALLAXVAY NICCREADIE , Q fCapt.J 3 BATCHELDER STEPHENSON W, . ,A A . S ew K X1 r' X1 ' I2101 UZ, J' 'QL mf- CR055 C O TRY TE. T45 ' f liailzgiaag- 'E ' ' - I, I . l'gQg,f :E5,,z2Z5.-.llylfgfinfu LIL'- ' L - L-- --ql?..f. -A-Q. .935-.rwiz-..., ff, . . ,, -I . ' 2 2 H. H. HOWLAND -Y 'Eg 2 X -15, 5 J. N. STEPHENSON, ' Harvard vs. Techn Course West Roxbury to Technology Field Won by Harvard Technology W. BCTCCREADIE . . R. ELLIS ..... C. L. BATCHELDER . H. H. IIOXVLAND . . R. 1. ITUIISIZER . P. D. WHITE . Total . . . 4 . , 5 . 9 . 10 . 12 . 13 Jiri IQ .fy to L. ,o 5 gg K F' 3 F' 33. PH :I 'E . Q o so Q m F4 N ' 'TJ Q E Q O Q Q O In V' vw Q F S. 5 EN 'SL 3 5 Z1 Q I-4 ' 6 3 2 ,bl 00 lg 'S q 3 t an W le. E w m Q 5 oo ,IM-.xv 1 E554 - V. Sa .. LA I . 1 ology 09 fm. Y ,, , ,TQ I 1 J irif ,, 'I A I 'S '-' 'QA ' 5-1 , 5 iw 4. .im .lt MX ,N ' bw. Q R. ELIIIS Dist. 4: 1-Q miles Time F24 rn. 38 secs. Harvard D. C. CROSBY . . .. . W. H. DOLE . . H. R. LENIER W. E. CARTER BI. S. WHITNEY . E. HoYr . . . Total , . . 1 Q . 3 . G 7 S ..Q7 P2111 212 T E C H N I Q U E Vol. XXIII ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE CROSS COUNTRY MEET PRINCETON, N. J. Course, 6 1-4 miles S ummary of Points NOVEMBER 27, 1907 CORWELL . . . . 31 HARVARD . . . . 182 PENNSYLVANIA . . . G1 COLUMBIA. . . . . Q27 YALE ..... . . 135 TECHNOLOGY . . 228 SYRACUSE . . . . 173 PRINCETON . . . . Q31 Tech, llifen who Scored ELLIS .1.. . . Q4 BATCHELDER . 3Q STEPHENSOIQ . . . . 25 GIMSON . . . 55 HOWLAND . . . 31 IVICCBEADIE . 61 ANNUAL HANDICAP CROSS COUNTRY RACE WEST ROXBURY COURSE Eight Miles DECEMBER 1, 1907 Name Handicap Time J. N. STEPHENSON, '09 7 minutes 53 min. 24 secs. J. E. LENOX, '09 8 minutes 55 min. 6- secs. E. S. CMIPBELL, '09 5 minutes 52 min. 44 secs. INT. AIMES, '08 7 minutes 54 min. 53 secs R. ELLIS, '09 3 minutes 51 min. 37 secs. H. H. HOWIIAND, '08 scratch 49 min. 40 secs A. O. CHRISTENSEN, '07 4 minutes 54 min. Q4 secs. B. F. COUBITNEY, '10 8 minutes 61 min. 42 secs. B. C. HUBER, '10 4 minutes 57 min. 43 secs. L. B. ELLIS, '08 8 minutes 62 min. 41 secs. H . 11123. M embers YALE HARVARD PRINCETON CORNELL N, 1 V ' UNIV. OF PENN. Plr P ' -N MASS. INST. TECHNOLOGY 2 SYRACUSE At COLUMBIA E R, Y I ' ' Annual Run held at Princeton A Nov. 27, 1907. Score ,AA CORNELL 33 GC Q PENN. . 61 IMSON - WYALE . 135 SYRACUSE 173 HARVARD 182 COLUMBIA Q27 TECH . 228 PRINCETON . 231 Of 1 Q ,J . 5 T - jj? 7 M.XCGREGOR I 213 1 LIL! L1 L1 U ' IWWMQW N v wllmime, fm ' :A A Mum Auf uu uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu uuuuuuu uuuuuu Lluu w x. mfWMu ea1,f' 1 ai 'YU : A'i'AnT:1gAvT Ay Tx'ix:FLx'g7T 'W Tx m lnl I M -,- SKET BALL -- ' f - if M QP- PP BA P PP? W . 1 YNMIWA 'llUDUISUHVRUHUNUHVRURVIIUHUHURUHUNURVIIVRURUHUYIUYIURUNUYIVYIUIIUNURUHUH HU IHMIKUNHIXUNZYIVIIVIWINURUHUNVNVAKMVWAVAVBV Nl ga -R R m 10 'il mx IM qx mi QS W3 IAX x ro' f 2 2 3' - V53 - ' A - R ' R - X 'P R 'LCJT V Q 5 U X2 X.f W1-IITMORE PARKER NICHOLS LAMONT XVENTXVORTH IfI,xRcmAvEs ' CAHILL ig A x W -, ,N I -l LNWI, Z' H Liv 1 f N V XL f214l X, .-A-1 Qecnnv 1 . ,ff fl 'pf ff JZ' ,y ffegenfet fi-IEE fr, ,. V Q. ff, Xia:-Llfgf ' 53- , , . Captam V- y P. M. WENTNVORTH, '09 P Manager C. W. VVHITMORE, '08 Team W. B. HPARGRAVES, '10 ..... L Right Forward QQ : . E. I. CAHILL, ,10 . . . Left Forward T. B. PARKER, ,11 . . . Center P. M. WENTXVORTH, '09 . . Right Guard R. H. NICHOLS, '09 . . . Left Guard W. J. PIERCE, '08 t- C. R. LAMONT. 'os Subs lwtes ' WENTWORTH Schedule of Games Date Opponents Score ' '51 T. O. ff , December 13 Boston College . . 71 8 . Zizl December Q0 Dartmouth ..... . . 21 37 January 1 Tufts ........ . . Q1 25 January 4 Worcester Polytechnic , 17 18 5 - January 7 Harvard ...... Q0 Q2 B ' January 11 Yvilliarns .,.... .11 2-lf W ' ' January 15 Lowell Textile . Q6 25 S, January 18 Brown .......... Q0 35 ' A fy' February 5 Pratt Institute ....... 30 Q9 t February 6 Brooklyn Polytechnic .... Q5 QQ February 7 College of City of New York . . . . 15 19 'SSS U February S Yvest Point ........, , . Q1 39 ' . . February 1Q Tufts ......... 16 19 I L-. February 18 New Hampshire College . 14 Q41 : ll February Q1 Dartinoutli ...... 11 QQ February Q6 Holy Cross ..... 18 Q6 .ln ,A ,V February Q9 University of Blaine . . QQ 15 -' 1 March -1 Holy Cross ,,.. . . Q9 11 A - ' Poinfs for Season ' T9Cl111010g5'. -LQS Opponents, -L20 W-HITMORE l2l5l t U IJ ll Ll Ll U Ll IJ l.I Ll LJ Ll LI U LI Ll U LJ U u L1 U U Ll U LI Ll Ll JJ U U Ll L1 Ll LI IJ U LI .LI Ll rl 1 af '5'mMtx.2m!mTrk 'm f Q . , V N Z I HOCKEY TEAM ,3 gr 10 IBX IAN N R 50' I 0X lu ff. 42 '25 pr h Q 3' -Q52 ' V n M, S S N.! X.f DAVIS GOULD TAYLOR OTIEARN FORD PAINE . KELLY u ui BILLINGS ww, 'xl If -'xl' f216:I , 1 'gy my 7' rr K EY to L glgilllg M . :of 1 ly t rg 5 -'NK Hlllllll lll. V F '54 , 1. 3-S' fri f 1 N i -13- -Wi f'5 E A X 5 2 3 2 - 1 . L 2, :'lx 5-rv D 1 f 7? 536 9 swf , . 1-1, Q-1. .x.. . ,fr ,,,, X,...l., :1,. . Qx,b, . ' - -2, ' 522: aria-.mi ' . rf:-fm.. --av ' l.L--1 5 I. Captain Manager W. DL FORD, '08 W. J. ICELLY, '09 We 5 R' Team W. J. O'HEARN, '10 . . . . . . . Right Wing x W. D. FORD, '08 . . . . Right Center H. W. PAINE, '09 . . . Left Center W. J. ITELLY, '09 . . . Left VVing A. A. GOULD, '10 . . . . Cover Point W we J. F. DAVIS, '09 .... . . Point ' H. D. BILLINGS, '10 . . . . Goal Substitute P. W. TAYLOR, '10 . Games Played FORD January 11, '08 Andover 0 . .,..... . BI.I.T. - 7 January 115, '08 Tufts 1 . . . BI.I.T. -4 January 18, '08 Brae Burn 0 . , M.I.T. - 4 February 5, '08 Yale 7 .... . BI.I.T. - 1 February 6, '08 Princeton Q . . . BI.I.T. -0 February 7, '08 Princeton 0 , . . BI.I.T. -3 February 8, '08 Vlfest Point 1 . . . NI.I.T. - Q February 10, '08 Dartmouth 0 . . . lVI.I.T. - 5 Points for the Season Technology, Q6 Opponents, 11 l217l WI. .1111 Tllimnts ll The annuerl fall tournament of the assocation is open to all students of the Institute. The Winning team in doubles and the Winner and 5, runner-up in the singles represent Technology in the Intercollegiate tournziment held each May. ' ' + 14, Oiflcers A gl Hi President Vice-President QL P. R. FANNING J. I. B. LARNED 'h x Tfreamwer M anager wr V J. SOHEUER T.. COFFIN M Fall Tournament Semi-finals and Finals of Singles I X. If XX 'SX C. S. W N 'V 'X L. COEEIINLIAMS l COFFIN C I. T. HASLAM P JOFFIN 'J 11:7 D. V. WILLIAMSON lWILLIAMSON , 'f E QVKVSWORTH g WENTWORTH I WENTWORTH H. R- DRAPER PWENTWORTH H. S. CORNELL lDRAPER J W F. W. COVTLL R HITING T. B. PARKER lPARKER pF NG , P. R. FANNING T ANN1 O. B. DENISON lFANMNG 1 M. T. WHITING , JWHITING J. B. WHTTTEMORE lWHH-MG 2 I Doubles F. S. IJICCLINTOCK I J. B. WTHTTEMORE w and SHELL Y and PARTNER WEN P. M. WENTWORTII WENTWVORTI1 TWORTH and PARKER and F. B. PARKER l and PARKER . 7 , M. D. RICE, D. Y. WILLIAMSON SFANNING and SCHEUER P. R. FANNING, J. SCI-IEUER , Won by VVENTXVORTH and PARKER I 218 1 15.3.4111 President W. C. WHITE, Wesleyan Vice-President T. K. THOMPSON, Williams Secveiary and T reaslwer S. I.. VVOLFF, Amherst Members Amherst Bates Colby Dartmouth Tufts Vermont Wesleyan Technology Technology Representatives P. R. FANMNG W. B. COFFIN Winners Singles - J. I. B. LARNED, Technolovy ll Brown Trinity Williams J. I. B. LARNED Winner N. E. I. T. A. , Championship singles with Coffin, winner doubles championship J. I. B. ll-JARNED Doubles - J. I. B. LARNED, W. B. CBFFIN, Technology I2191 'II I . A J 'mia' . nl -J J.-4 fl? 35 C OLI N -f VS . S. c 1 UI , 5 fxu - u 'fb ' 3- T i P'resz'dent W. J. E. BARCUS Captain cmd Manager C. TURNER Team T. A. TILLARD, '08 W. J. E. BARCUS, '08 C. TURNER, '08 K. J. CABLTPBELL, '08 I2201 L. COFFIN ' Ilonora-ry Me mbers E F. H. BAILEY H. E. CLIFFORD D. R. DEWEY lf..I-llnl A. W. BIITCHE YV. H. GJXRBY, F. R. UPTON X it ef isf.1... ' ' 4534 ' ' 3 Fil , X ,E- YQQ 1 ' ' ' Wr., Q lf ., V . ily? fipiirx i ff. -. .L 4 he mfs. N m31l1I.1n'n Officers LL, Williams, President Dartmouth, Vice-Pv'e.s-idznt , Bowdoin, Secretary and Treasurer M emb ers Brown Technology Dartmouth WVilliams Amherst Bowdoin Avmual T011 ?vl7.llNL677.f Held at Woodlaiid Golf Club, Auburndale, Mass., October 16, 1907 VVon by YVilliams Williams . . Dartmouth . Technology . . Scores 58 64 . 105 L2211 D 1 11uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu-inuiu uuuuuuu u u uuuuuuuuuuuuuurl AFMAQHM-Qamlsiimafm'5MMtH!.m2?fMA1QMMTKX-am 'MMM limb FENCING TEAM '91 ' W 01 F05 N 31 'Q 0 10' IN 10W Ill Ill . N m lh fx fN - fN A Q- Q5 3 3 Q 3 FOURNON LANGE LORING V QCoachJ QCapt.J NIGKERSON MOSES GR UBNAU ,L . Q Manager J if Q Q - + I lXl '-it T 1-11- IQQQ1 'Q 0 Ai The Intercollegiate Fencing Association holds its annual tournament each lllarch at the New York Athletic Club. This is the first year that NI. I. T. has and the team has shown up well byzdefeating Harvard, thereby Winning the right to take part in the been a member of the Intercollegiate Fencing Association, Intercollegiate Tournament at New York. J I 9 Captain off?-.N E. M. LORING, 'og , g R k Manager it A- L- MOSES, '09 'rt Team 'sg if Q .3 5 f' F. J. LANGE, ,og J. W. NICKERSON, '09 .f E. M. LORING, ,os v. C. GRUBNAU, ,os .,.e. f Coach LUCION FOURNON - F. J. L.mGE E. M. LORING Tou1'namen.fs Scores January 11 Springfield Training School vs. Technology . . . 2 7 March 14 Harvard, Yale, Teclmology ....... . . 4 15 8 liarch 27, QS Intercollegiate in New York . . I 223 I I go fC gf I , The annual tournament of the Intercollegiate Fencing Association is lield at the New York Athletic Club, the preliminary bouts being held two weeks before the finals, and the nurnber of teams thus cut from nine to six. ' X-ie2 R President DONALD I-XRMSTRONG, Columbia .gi' Vice-President qt y BRYAN C. SBIITH, Yale i W, Secretary and Treasurer ,4,-ff,,,.,-g, wir.. - H I I Z-3 ,of -. TQ. fveygf get ,i.k 40 SJ' nz. W-M 2kiz.'e?, I3S'XZ':lw- , ' in-,W N ICKERSON l 224 l CHESTER P. llIILLS, West Point Membe7's XIYALE I'lVARVARD TECHNOLOGY WEST POINT PRINCETON ANNAPOLIS CORNELL COLUMBIA PENNSYLVANIA LILILI Ll LI UUIJ LI1-I IJLIULI U U11 LIUULILIUUIJU LIUUUU UU LIUULI LIU LIIJLILI LIU LKLIULKU Ll JMW GYM- TEAM RJWJEWWE if IWIIHAVAVNIIUIUUNIHUIIUflUYIURUIIUIIURUDURURUIIUNUNUIIUIIVIIUDUI1UYIUIIUNU'IVNVITUHUHUhllFillYNHUHUNUHUHUINIWMTM!NUNUDUNVAURIZIVIVHHHVHV J I ljm fp Q5 M rm 10 fb QW IG rx Z-N fx L! if in 9 Q Xu , ,x IQX IIA 92' YN 'Q I0 Z5 y.,fN , O O9 Q S v BYRAM SCHOBINGER. TOWNE GOT1' DARROW Q Instructor Q COURTNEY BYRON HOWELL PIERCE WILSON NL I X N r L P2251 3 3. - E1 1, ', I 226 jfizlb 352111, 1907 HE SECOND FIELD DAY ON RECORD AT WHICH ONE CLASS HVVHITE- VVASHEDH THE OTHER ' v A --,-,7 , w -u2f'3pnn.1... , A I Wiuffvfsesf A Qkefi-gavianfpam H m u-Sefah ,om f K g X 4 4xQSgVU1f! fl' W 8, qiiw 9 R553 ago 'ff' Co, 79' 3 .saJo.M ,I4 55' V LH gy Pr by-it 110 viii -I ' Q 'Q N A Bly' 3 5' I0 I 231534 35339 F 'bggkvfi P' F 'N' -A 5 EM mf' E1 If 'Sa Epgq xxy if xl I5 E? g In 3 f-imhfv R Siolfg H, 0-.-35 R- vc:-Nrggu 'r fl -kr' 'fs Q2 F 0 fb' Xml! I f '4 4 z el X fx W Q. 1 Xx Y' Q.. E' -.f.. 'JIW' UU' Ill! M HD' .M Gml 351 EE? ,x -Q i Rx A X H W Esezfmaneqnn. J Ea 5':?5sf-Qviii-:Quad of K I-JJSEPQJEESFI-3 gb-ir QZEUQSQQ? ' 1 ':'1-452552355 , ' JM' - own-14-ngiwglg, ! l ff Q '-A we ' N no - . ' - ,.,m-E:,gEm:. 9 L.- . J , 1 --:- qnfefsfztfini- '1VD f4'1'4n4 L1 1 ff x main-u-an-. . '.f11e:A1ftAe4a-ms x A fly.-1 ptlf-5 xl ' Qvfx-51,1-'fs-'H - jf 1 L ,1 .-LVL, X 9:4f.3gg,1EGggg ! .fx , j 1 .. fq1,vi35,eZ X A I , ,:: ,W Q4 41,5 f I f AY ,ewjjfiir Jbflagggm - '1 , '.,, -',-5k,1?71bnf,gglJl X 1' q3gi12'v?9'Q2'35'.5f K ff ' 'gf Y' f:.f1afmwaC ufffffxwaoeif f' -. girmwuiy- 0 W'?'05Z'52v'JX 1 f. '- 4::ai ' 9 -,4-,gig ' v 5'f7FfI'5Sf X 'f Wf4W9iF4i14 f . ,I Qiqghpgfs. :gg , .. I If f.5qj9?,g.55gg,1:, V' u L ' 'p'?2iF5ZF5Ei'E5' f W V I I .,.E5K,,t WN 15 W W, A , I A EN - -Il fm, ' 1 Y Q 1 x . f- l'l A xfvlfnil eai' E 4 -11 Rv W? W 3.7954-k-,-:st-:N - , ., ,, . .k ,M-3 X A -L X. hm! M! . W ' 3M U1'i .x W 4 4. f h' 7 ggi, , ! 'L . b Mllkwluuv S LPQQ f SE :Q X 'xii' 'fn fx - Xf Q fir' J . A W K U gf W ' 1 .- 4 .A 'V n I 4 '14 -Q , 4 QQ L h ,-,1. .':if5 1,: Lgg,if93f- EL - gigs. 11 F , ' 7 . :I . L 41 QQ :gig .12-If-,ai-ff-' -.. g- f qi' 'Q jP'13ii5A9 5,54 '1, M ' ':' 2 4 ., A - 'Q 1-fffafl. 114,3 2 fl '. - - f L 4 1 ' 1-1 7. ' -- 'L ,-2 H ', .D ' 1 , A hi? 1255 1 2 . I Q 1 I 1 , -Aff q X G z - 1 . , , . W I , x, :A I gl f ' X I U WWI fyff V 'V i : wha X 1 ' 7 N-P! crl ! ff If X , A - ' f X 4 M We 9 X WH -M ,M A Mx X f ' 'I 11 11 W Wg' K X y ff f fu w A v Va g 1 MM! af u 1 WM , ,K W' fl ,M 1 aw WJ X X1 H' N I I . 227 iid.l::l1lj1 X . , Zximlsji. 3... 1 ' E.: It - ltlllllll F l X XB A lllllllli' , OR the second time in its history, Field Day, 1907, was won by the Sophomore class by a'9 to 0 score, not a single point going to the Freshmen. Yet every event was hard fought and close, and each point was earned by brawn and brain. The 1 contest was held under the most favorable of conditions, and the growing popularity of Field Day was shown by the pres- ence of many members of the Corporation, Faculty, and upper classes, with their friends. Enthusiasm ran the highest when the football teams trotted on the field, - - the game started off as a rather .',14. . A SE E TH 4: I 6 s 'L,.E J . ,ff 5 Q, 7 M I Y one-sided affair, and within seven- ,EJ .af ll K i .I teen minutes of the first kick-off 1910 had made two touchdowns and, failing to kick the goals, had 10 points to its credit. After that the Freshmen rallied and no more scoring was done. The sec- ond half was very evenly con- tested, the Sophomores worked together better than their oppo- nents and used the forward pass and onside kick with good suc- cess, but their most consistent gains were made by straight line bucking. . The relay race was a good ex- ample of the value of team work above individual ability. Man for man the 1911 runners were notably faster than their opponents, but the Sophomores had mastered the art of passing the flag and made their superiority in this overbalance the Heetness of the 1911 runners. The Sophomores ran their fastest man first and led from the start by amounts varying from ten to thirty yards. The Freshmen saved their best man for I 228 I ' Pixssmc THE FLAG 1909 SEVENTH ANNUAL FIELD-DAY 229 the last relay: he furnished a sensational finish, gaining twenty-five yards on his man and hresting the tape almost on equal terms with him. Snatching victory out of defeat the 1910 Tug-of-War men shat- tered the precedent made in previous years, and pulled the Freshmen over the line in one minute and fifty-nine seconds. At the pistol the Fresh- men got the drop and steadily pulled the 1910 men toward their goalg within six inches of vie- tory 1911 lost their count and gave Way slowly but surely to the determined efforts of the Sophomores, them victorious. 'F . . FRESHIES AT WORK Who Went Wild with joy when the gun announced ,Sv THE GRAND STAND Summary of Points 1910 1911 Football . . ......... . . 4 0 Relay Race . ...... . . . . 3 0 Tug-of-Vial' . . . . . . . 2 0 Total . . . . 9 0 und UI-IUIJUULIUULIUUL!l1LllJLIlJU'UIJUUl.lLIULIlAUl.lUUl.Il.ll.IUUUULlULlLlLlI.l ULILI FOOTBALL, 1910 T' 1 '- JJ R- I f fs: Sa QA M5 'WI W I0 x I QR I0 lib ION m lx U1 ill lp u IN R fx - 5 3' A W9 ' v - 4 - 1 4 1 f - - A 3 Q Q V A xx HURLEY TERRY EMERSON EVERETT LOUTIT BICCARTY SAUL fMa.1mgerj K Coach J I GOTT RIETSCHLIN BELL MANSON ,-XDAMS JENCKES FITZXVATER I Q CCa,ptainJ :li A VVALLOWER O'HEABN RUCKMAN BILLINGS N, 9 9 :iw c 'N ff' L 230 I Captain H. C. NIANSON R. C. LOUTIT ..,. C. W. WALLOXVER J. M. FITZWATER H. S. Gorr . . . II. C. NIANSON . . G. S. EMERSON . F. F. BELL . . H. D. BILLINGS W. J. O'HEARN . T. W. SAUL. . . . F. A. HURLIGY . . R. F. NIAXCY O. R. RIETSCHI,IN J. H. :RUCKMAN . . E. K. J ENCKES . FOOTB LL 1910 T eam. Su.bst1'tu.te.s' Scheclzzlevof Games October 23 Nlalden ....... October 26 Bridgewater Normal . November 2 Lowell Textile . . November8 1911 . . . Manager W. D. EVERETT Right End Right Tackle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Quarter Back Left Half Back Full Black Right Half Back Left Tackle Left Tackle Right Half Back Full Back Score '10 O. . 10 0 . G 0 . 5 0 . 10 0 52311 T. W. SAUL H. CI Bhxsox IJUUU LIULIIJ LIU l.lLll.ILlI.I ULIULILIIJ ,l1Lll.l- qullll IJLILI IJULILIULILIULI LIIJLI lJl.Il.l LIUULIII I.l 1911 FOOTBALL TEAM NZ ZA- YNAUAVAVNIIUDUIIIINVRIIIIURIIRUNVIIVIIUHIIYKUNUNUNVRVIIURUNURUHIIRUNUYIUNURUHUNUNUNUVWYIUHVMINUhillNUMlYWIWIWYIUNUHUHVRUIWDVNAIDVAVI' Ill ! qi ' M rm 11 fb 1 IN mi N1 H? mr W IM f0' 7? 2 S' 1 Q29 V Q S V Lf 1 4 1 v I 1 X1 ODELL CATC HING IIU TCHIIN 5 COWEE 1 Manager y DOBLE FITZHERBERT O,NEILL SPALDING RUSH PREY DRESSER VAN TASSEL PROCTOR PAUVOLTD VVILLIAMS qi CCaptainJ SCOVILLE SCHATZ SMITH DE FLORIEZ ' Q Y Q . . I X 13 -1:7 V L 52321 F 9 if WAS . . ash 9 ll. 120 A X .M D W .ra 1911 FOOTB LL Captain Manager E. D. VAN TASSEL L. G. ODELL October 13. ,07 October 19, October 26 October 30, November S, L. DE FLOREZ, Right End J. A. PROCTOR, Right Tackle L. G. FITZHERBERT, Right Guard H. H. CATCHING, Centre E. D. VAN TASSEL, Left Guard F. M. O'NE11.L, Left Tackle E. D. W1LL1.A.Ms, Left End R. E. SCHATZ, Quarter Back T. P. DRESSER, Right Half Back J. E. RUSH, Left Half Back I. R. PRAY, Full Back Sll'bSZ'll'llf6S O. HUTCHINS, Right Tackle H. S. SMITH, Right End A. E. COUPAI., Quarter Back J. H. SCOWLLE, Right Half Back S. P. SPALDING, Left Half Back G. A. COWEE, Left Half Back 180116621126 of Uunws Roxbury Latin School . . '07 Tech 1909 ........ '07 Dean Academy ...... . '07 1h'l8Cl1Z1l11CS Arts High School . '07 Tech 1910 ........ 1911 G 0 0 0 0 E239 MM pf! iw: 6' f 4 fx? L ' , . if-' f' 1 .5-gfyff 2 5 ' 51 .5 Men 4 .. ..., . W . . .. - J 'P -.1 . '12-1? 1 H- ba- 1, ' :fy f, .1-Q54 H' -1:1141 i:':451w ...mf-1 ...Q-ff.. wsfbfa 11111114 Score O pponcnt 1 0 0 Q6 0 10 no 1 VAN VTASSEL l.lIJllLll1LIUUULlLlLILlUL1IJLIUULILll.1lJU-ULIULILIIJLIUUULILIUJJUULlLlL.lUI.luL1LllJuu D n 1 ' X Z 1910 RELAL TEAM TNMIKVIWIVHII1UI!UTIUNUYIUNIIIIUIIUIIVIIUIINHUNUHUNUHURWDUI!VNUnUYIUHUNIIIIUIIUYIUYIUNUIIUHLIIIUV UHUINRIIRUHUIIIIIIWIWHUNUDIIIWYIVIT' NWAIIXVINA H i f QA- ! ..... v rp QB 'Nl 101 mx val Q! lm 01 mi Q ,W WW MX 5 I0 rp. 171 lu Q A ' FN 3' -Q5 V Q Q U ,XJ X, REYNOLDS BROWN POTTER GOULD HART 1 3IF1D21gG1'J GLASIER :KALBACII FERNSTROM I-IEMMENWAY N LOCKETT STEXVART CUMINGS , 5 I Captuilmy ' gli, JW A V A all J. AVERY H'AT.L W x - N, fn. h ' SY 3 :vw . '1 rg ' 'Nl If x I234I ix QF . 5 , I 1 I' 15 2 gg 6 Q P5 S- L4 i. 33215139 Teams 1910 Captain Mana geo' F. D. STEWART B. REYNOLDS 4 Team K. D. FERNSTROM M. B. HALL E. M. POTTER J. AVERY, J R, H. LOCKETT D. BROWN, JR. A. A. GOULD P. HTXRT L. KALBACH G. B. CUMINGS H. T. :HEMMENXVAY F. D. STEXVART LOCKET1' Subsiifzlfe A. F. GLASIER .Q 1911 Captain Dlanager Q ' W. J. SELIGMAN L. C. COOLEY Team F. C. DOLKE I. JAMES C. P. KERR P. D. YV!-IITE P. A. CUSHMAN N. N. PRENTISS . J. L. MCTALLEN VV. C. SALISBURY 5 R. M. SPENCER G. B. JVILBUR 1 D. R. STEVENS YV. J. SELIGMAN . 1 Szcbsfitufes AV L. C. COOLEY R. H. GOULD 4. i' Distance 1 1-2 miles Time 5 minutes 2 1 1 Won by 1910 SELIGMAN l2351 LIULIULIUUULIUUULILIIJLIUUUUUUULIIJU' Uuu HV' '.vr M EW 'Wu w 'Uv 1 .v ' -. ' ' ' ' Q ' ,I .. . ,,,, . .. . . .. . b E UUUULIUUUUUUUUUULILILIUUH Ll ' MTMMMIIMZM I 1910 TUG-O,-WAR AVADAVAVAIIUDUKIUYIUHllflUNURUIIUIIVNVHWNUHUNURURVNUDUN WRUflUYIUYIUNUYIUHVHUHUNUIIUHUflllflllhIINUYIUNUNU7llh'lVhUflUYlUY1lIflVl'llll'lU VWIWNIIYI' 1 I ' 1 'Em 'S '5' F357 10X IM lil 9 0 fo' rm mi lil rea N E L3 E N f-x X If-x ' , 5 X' WILLIAMSON BENNETT DOWNS BOXVNIAN BROWNELL BATCHELLER' Q' f Coachy RICE XVASSERBOEHR COLE H1sO1Ns COBB JONES RANSO1iOFF ANDERSON . GOODWIN Q FOOTE WOHLOEMUTH DUEEIELD fCapt.J COX SCHLEICHER ff SCI-IEUER THOMPSON XVELLS BURNHAM 3' fi XKVILBUR DUDLEY SAWYEE DAVIS I . 1 . . , 9 3 M9 J t I 6' T tx L f236:l TUG - O' -WAR .1910 135. 1911 1910 Capia in Manager Anchor W. H. DUEFIELD C. C. DTJDLEY M. R. THODIPSON T eam J. SCI-IEUER J. F. COLE L. C. BENNET R. D. WELLS W. K. BROVVNELL .F. L. COBB W. H. DUEEIELD J. J. IIIGGINS R. F. GOODWIN, JR. L. E. SAVVYER N. RANSOIIOI-'E L. G. RICE F. B. HOOKER H. P. WASSERBOEHR G. E. BATCHELLER P. W. BvURNHAlNI L. DAVIS H. R. WILEUR C. JONES TJ. ANDERSON A. J. FOOTE L. M. DOWNS D. V. WILLIAMSON ' M. R. THOMSON B. VVOHLGEMUTH 1911 C' aptain llfcmager Anchor B. LAWRENCE S. P. JKIMBALL S. P. KIMBALL T ca nz B. LANVRENCE W. Y. S'Izx.III1ER K. BARR S. B. COPELAND K. GREENLEJXF A. E. N ASH H. F. DOLLIVER N. W. COBURN M. A. GROSSMAN H. W. WVAN :HOVENBFRG R. H. LORD H. E. IJABBITT J. B. WIIIKES H. G. JENKS R. E. MORSE T. B. PARKER W. D. ALLEN C. K. IKAUFM.-KN T. H. HAINES A. O. WILSON K. W. FAUNCE ' S. P. .KIMBALL M. COFEIN C. L. OFENSTEIN F. DUFFY f237j ' we hi y 3.9 , A ,Af ,.... . ., Vri? ff ,... . . -A I-'- 1 '61-5 . is L .IJUFFIELD k 11quuwuuuuuuguuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuLlu'uL1uuuuu.uu ' M .2 -0 - 'X f N V 421.1 . , 1... .1 Af L JB WM BASEBALL, 1909 MM Q E A Q4 19 , QI 01 01 5? Q K 9 ff! lb, 10X lik IQ 21 ? 'R fx f'N gg' A 5 fN Q M5 KJ xx X! xx GLANGY XVENTXVORTH SHERMAN NICHOLS WARE . PEARCE SHARP Q APPLIN :KELLY PERRY fManagerJ I Captain J fx:- E K 5' W 3 F313 di X J IW K-X I:2381 ?v BASE B 9 EL or 6 F. P. R. W E. D Captain W. J. KELLY M. WENTWORTH C. GLANCY . . . J. ICELLY . . . A .WARE . . L. DAWES , . S. PEARCE . . H. J. PERRY . . G. I-I. GRAY . . C, J. ,F. H .APPLIN . . . C. HEARD . . . . L. SHERMAN . . Date April 2 April E20 April 23 fMay 1 May 14 Bday 18 1908 vs 1909 Us 1909 vs 1909 vs 1909 vs 1909 vs Team Substitutes Schedule of Games . 1908 Manager F. D. APPLIN . Pitcher . Catcher . First Base . Second Base . Third Base . Right Field . Left Field . Short Stop . Center Field . Second Base . Pitcher Score 1909 . . . . . . . . . . 0 . Tufts, '09 . Ballon and Hobigand . . . 18 . Boston College .... . '7 .1910 .1910 . . . . . . . . 12 . . . . . . . . . 2 Total . . 0 . . 39 1 5 in , is 'K .. ' . f- 'r Q' '- V, l gala, J' .al ll x vkiwfiatffiw , l iii? -. if .A 5 af 1 . ex . BILL KELLY I 239 I ig. W mi MN Xxx umm 1 uni R ' Ml f f.. . EW wif Af 6 2 J, if X! gf, .. 1 of . 4 fy gg, 4 fi If f if if f ' f 4 5 , Q ,f ,, 4 4 f 7 A , ,- 'f p ffg. D ' S ' Af ff , ti n' 0 i' . fi f f iii? , f 5 I :E Af 'll 51 W 29 f K A f ff , K 27 4 ' K I C 6 fy,y..,, f . f f ' ' , 4 ,gfgif ' .9 gf f 1 I :g' 2.zfve-4 ' ' 'f ,, R. F. MAXCY V BASE B Captain R.. F. MAXCY T ea an F. A. I'1U'RLEY . . . . Pitcher R. F. F1AXCY . . . W. J. O'HEARN . . . C3,tCl16l' E. D. GREENE . . H. D. BILLINGS . R. C. LOUTIT . . W. C. ARKEl4l1 . . Short Stop L. O. FRENCH . . . . Right Field M. E. H.iRRIS . . . . Left Field Substiizzzfe S. CHASE . , . .... . Center Field A , '53 lg W' 2 ' Manager H. D. BILLIXGS Center Field First Base Second Base Third Base, :XVERY GREENE HURLEX' LOUTIT C. JONES 0'HE,xRN BILLINGS R. JONES MAXCY ARKELL CHASE H'ARRIS f2401 PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES l2421 President R. W. PARLIN Vice-President C. H. BOYLSTON Secretary L. D. NISBET Treasurer S. N. MCCAIN Executive Committee J. H. H. HARWOOD C. D. PUTNAM E. R. SMITH Program Committee T. GBRRISH CChai1'man TOBIN C. ELTON V. SPURR W. WHITMORE VV. FLAHERTY 1909 CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY 2413 1908 L. H. ALLEN R. H. ELLIS R. W. PARLIX G. M. BELOHER H. C. ELTON C. D. PUTNAM C. H. BO1'LSTON R. VV. FERRIS C. VV. RADFORDT A. E. BREMER H. W. FLAHERTY R. C. RICEEE C. I. BROXVN H. T. GERRISH C. H. SHAPLEIGH M. P. BURROUGHS H. W. GRISWOLD E. R. SMITH C. G. CARSON P. J. HALE H. V. SPURR F. A. COLE J. H. EIARXVOOD L. S. STONE H. CROSS T. LARKIN J. T. TORAN H. H. DAMON H. B. LUTHER E. J. VVATERS A. DANA D. H. DIAXXVELL C. VV. VVHITMORE G. M. DEXTER A. C. NICHOLS G. D. VVHITTLE A. S. DOUGLAS T. VV. ORR C. VV. YORKX 1909 H. F. BALLARD B. R. FULLER A. K. INTITCHELL S. F. BARNETT K. C. GAYNORH A. B. IVIORRILL G. W. BOWERS R. VV. GILBERT R. H. NICHOLS B. A. BOXXIBIAN VV. D. GREEN L. D. NISRET J. R. QBOXVMAN C. N. HARRUB J. VV. PARKER J. N. BROOKS H. L. HAvENS B. VV. PEPPER S. S. BUNDY A. B. HENDERSON M. R. SCHARFF W., W. CLIFFORD - J. J. HYNES H. SHARP A. F. CONANT E. JAMES A. L. SHAW? . H. W. CONC-DON C. F. JOY, JR. H. L. SHERMAN J. C. DORT S. LOUGEE F. G. TAITE C. W. DXVIGHT L. IEEE T. A. TILLARD G. I. EMERSON S. N. BICCAIN L. J. TOXVNE F. R. FAULIQNER K. IPIADENIGIAN R. P. WALLER R. H. FELLOXVS J. I. IXIATTE, E. A. WARE H. F. FOSTER C D. INIAYNARD C. T. VVILSON C. FREED E. D. RIERRILL ' 1910 J- AVERY, JR- C. H. LOVEJOY VV. D. RICHARDSON J. B. BARCOCK, 3 J. F. RICNAMEE L. G. ROME C. R. BENTON J. H. O,NEILL S. S. SOUTHGATE VV. K. JBROXVNELL J. VV. ORCHARD P. VV. TAYLOR P. R. FLELIINGT H. F. PARSONS P. D. TERRY E. DE GARAY H. I. PEARI, V. B. 'YACOUBYAN S. B. LANE . E. VV. PILLING if Have not paid if E? If frfil i ..-:'- -..., .1 -A ' frw f +yA' +,a5 -vf Ei L---. Hijl 4 ,QZ2F'igIlEP!! -iIlkr-!! g!! ' A ' -:::i!.L:::q Vdakjn e:i5zg5gEE?--??:i EEA 1-:Il-I--1 'F 'F-1-1 Q I f -, 1' In un .,-u - .-...T..1.l.1 ..-.:. L--Q. : Q., . - A f 1 ' X 1 1 ml Dy - H i ? 1 '--I I--3-1-li Nl A President R. A. ANGUS, '08 Secretary C. M. STEESE, ,08 I 244 H R. R J. F. H F. J. P J. W. H B. L. D. L. J E. ALLEN C. ANGELL A. ANGUS S. BARNES K. BELCHER W. BLAC1iBURN M. BOND C. BROOKS C. BROWN M. BURCH, JR. E. CALDXVELL S. CARTER W. CARY P. CASSINO W. CLARK A. CLARK 1908 Vice-President W. D. FORD, 708 T1'easure1' B. S. LESLIE, ,08 C. L. A. N. COCHRANE COFFIN S. COHEN R. C. COLLINS S. H. DADDOW J. H. DENNEDY H. S. EABIES C. A. EDMONDS H. C. ISAXON VV. D. FORD F. J. FREEDLIAXN B. L. GIMSON G. T. GLOVER I. M. GUILFORD C. A. HALL E. R. HALL 12:1 1 909 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY 245 S. F. HATC-H A. S. PEET W. R. HEILBIAN W. J. PIERCE C. L. HUSSEY P. R. POWELL S. F. KEDX' H. A. RAPELYE K. R. KENNISON R. R. REYBURN J. I. B. LARNED A. T. SCANNELL G. C. LEES C. M. STEESE B. S. LPZSLIE J. M. TALBOT L. LOEB F. T. TONVLE A. A. LONGLEY R. B. VVEILER 1909 R. H. ALLEN' T. DEV. NIARTIN L. M. ADLEE J. W. NICKERSON D. BELCHER C. REEDS VV E. IBOARDIVIAN V R. L. SMITH IW. L. BULLARD H. K. SPENCER F. A. DEWEY F. B. STEVENS, JR B. W. Dow R. B. TEMPLE D. S. HARTSHORN A. E. THORNLE1' IVI. D. HERSEY M. J. TUENBULL C. YV. HUBBARD G. E. WALLIS R. TNGLEE A. T. WEEKS A. F. JACKSON INT. K. WEIL VV. H. JONES G. VVEINHAGEN H. H. IITARSHALL J. A. WILLARD C. R. MAIN R. V. ZAHNER L. :NIAYO :I III 3 5 I.. ll i III Presidenf VV. J. E. BARCUS A. F.. T. ALMY, JR. W. J. F.. BARCl'S G. S. BONILLAS A. BRIDGBIAN M. S. CLARK M. J. DALY J. T. EJLLSXVORTH F. E. FEENALD V. NI. FRE1' T. B. BLACK D. K. BULLENS A. E. BURT E. F. CHAPMAN T. G. CHAPMAN A. L. DICKERIVIAN, M. Foss B. HAMNIOND F. J. HOOPER F. JAEGER VV. F. JONES A. JOSLIN G. L 246 1 K- Vice Secretary L. DICKERLIAN, Members 1908 1909 J R. -President and Treasurer J. VV. MAXWELL JR. V. C. GRCBNAU N. S. HADIBIOND J. W. BTAXXVELL MUNOZ-ZEILTUCHE R. W. J. REILLY H. C. SCHEEIEEE T. K. TSE C. Y. WEN H. WEBB L. A. L0oM1s F.. M. LORING A. J. NIEZINSKY T. C. TVIERRIMAN G. TVIILLER H. U. TWCILLER A. C. RICHMOND J. S. PEARCE H. SCHAEEER H. SODERSTROM B. WOOD H. WHITE F. F. C. nr ,, II I I i A -11 I fr TQ! 1 N A 'Au g.,f - 'Lf A K::!1 +' ' . . ---Q VAJL Sw IIETY President M. F.. DENNY Secretary C. D. STEELE M. F. ANDERSON V. T. H. BIEN K. T. BLOOD CHAPIN CHAPINIAN M. E. DENNY K. D. FERNSTROM T. GEARX' F.. F. HEARD W. HILEMAN C. C. HOLBROOK G. S. HUTCHINS M. S. L. B. Officers Members R. NI. TORREY Vice-President A. C. BESSELIEY'RE Treasurer L. H. SUTTON I. S. R. D. J. F. F. C. H X C. L. F. JACKSON V. JAMES C. LOUTIT P. BZIARVIN POPE REMICK SARGENT SCHELLENS SHEU SIVIITH STEELE SUTTON I2 471 ffl -K A 13? 1 ' A MQ .-E 1-,-- . 1 ' 3 Q ' ' 73 ' 2 ' .- . J- .AWA . Lf A ' E. 1. WILLIAMS, Prrsrdrrrrs '-23' A, K. VONNEGUT, Vikse-President H. D. CHANDLER, Treasurer p frwff H. H. BENTLEY, Secretary Q - ' W. F. DOLKE, JR., R. G. CRANE, Executive Cmmrgnre 'fy ' H. F. KUEHNE, A -1- 1,52 4,19 MEMBERS OF ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY C. A. BROWN , N. L. COLEMAN , , s. O. CLEMENTS R. G. CRANE 'I f.. 'A-, if H. M. GLAZIER E. G. DEMPWOLF P v. E. SEIBERT W. F. DOLKE, JR. H. D. BOUNETHEAU M. FLAGG T. G. MACHEN D. W. GIBBS T REP? W. A. MEANOR R. F. HASKELL V W. k W. M. VAN VALKENBURGH J. M. HATTON . ,.1jE ,H Ex . f N Q, X if ' 'eb N' A f Q' ,Sf B 1 QQ, N 'X - , ' x r 1. - 2251 E ' X n +A F i f . wr X. f .JN f- N Sgq .1 's Q H I fa' ' . r f 7 lx , 'I E . l iv -T P' Q -. 47' . AW ' f MP1 PM rg ' I f . ' IN Wh ' 71- A 4 I ' Q M ' -3. L 'I' Jawa U 'IS' ,,ff I 'S' '-5 .S T4 l248j J x .ff A. M. EMERSON H. S. HAZEN J 253310: ' C. B. J. A. KANE , M. P. MEAD A. G. KELLOG E. M. PRICE R. IQBBEY T. H. ATHERTON L. H. KING A J R. J. BATCHELDER W. B. KIRBY A ' 'H il w H. H. BENTLEY H. P. KUEHNE A J. C. BOLLENBACHER J. MCGINNIS C. J. BROWN A. E. MENLE J ffbtfy, V T H. D. CHANDLER H. E. MYERS if 4 C. S. CLAPP P. W. NORTON 94bw,, . T. OWINGS D. W. PHELPS Ll? hi C. L. PITKIN C. H. PRESTON A fr' ' air' x A. N. REBOR1 W. D. REED is. , I fi, 3 P. J. ROBINSON P. B. SCHMIDT TNA P. W. SI-IARMAN J. R. TABOR . ' , A. TOROSSIAN K. VONNEGUT if . 1 E. 1. WILLIAMS C. YOUNGERMAN . , ,df 45511 x R. B. BARNES 9 L , f Q J' ,.,' ,' ,. , . . X A.-51 ,iD 'S .7 2 7 X S .-.R .? -'- .- ' Tr X ' P ' T ' .. ' ' 5 .- f , H' y ' ff-C-Uv - 4 J Fix X5!,,f -f fj- Jinx, X ,iff R gi K Y K fi x- ,fl I I ES x ,Q 1 wx x A v? xv F- '-iL1'. 5-- ? l249j l'll! lIIl'llF Q ' ,ii dh E l R :M S ggwlg.: 2 !Ll!!!. lI ,, ,L-, Q, .,' fi I JL HEIMIC L NCDGJIETY President LELAND E. WEDIPLE Treasurer J. RICGOXVAN, JR. H. E. BATSFORD A. B. BARCOCK W. H. BYRON L. CACICEDO J. S. COYE H. S. CHANDLER R. E. DRAKE P. A. ESTEN R. J. FOLSOM G. M. GADSBY E. G. GENOUD J. GRANELLA H. P. GURNEY A. T. HINCKLEY M. T. JONES 1:2501 .Members 1908 Vice-President R. E. DRAKE Secretary CHESTER H. POPE J. A. ICYDD C. L. LUFKIN F. NIOORE J. NICGOWAN, JR. A. L. BIATT E. NIYERS E. H. NEWHALL J. R. NICHOLS VV. C. TAYLOR VV. THURLOW H. E. TRUE L. L. TRENTHARDT E. WEMPLE VV. G. WINT NL P. WHIPPLE E. L. R. 1909 CHEMICAL SOCIETY al 1909 1 C. L. -CABIPBELL VV. C. IXFERR E. L. CONNOLLY H. L. LANG J. A. CHRISTIE L. R. PETTINGELL B. DEWVEY C. H. POPE J. J. ELBERT VV. B. PARKER R. ELLIS L. C. SHAW W C. GRAM J. N. STEPHENSON L. R. FORREST W. H. TOPPAN W. J. KELLER' E. E. WELLS 1910 D. CLAPP H. A. HIGBIE E. K. JENCKES In-structfnrs C. FIELD J. F. NORTON W. VV. ICENNEDY D Eli! 1909 1909 . ' - rlfxx mxu ' ' ' '- ' A. :WT 'Fi' ' ':!!i'ii iiml .li '--N lu iivve 1 Vi .L-:- - Nfl tvf 4 WIJ V - S111 IX' - :::-'A qqtmmx l ' i ' - 2 J -'n ' :Tn 1 1 1 , .L ., 51. 1 1, , D I T NRING . J .J , I . S I Il i 1907 L. B. HEDPGE, Presiclent B. BULLARD, V-ice-Presizlent VV. E. BOOTH, Sesrefary-Tv'easu1er Mem bers S. ALTAMIRANO - J. H. LOCKE F. D. APPLIN F. M. LOUD R. B. ANTHONY A. W. LUNN J. C. BAKER F. W. LYLE V. E. BIRD H. MCCREADY W. E. BOOTH H. E. MACPHEE D. BOWMAN G. J. MCTIGUE B. BULLARD R. E. MANNING H. L. BURGESS A. L. NIATTE H. W. CALDER K. S. MAY J. R. CARSON . J. MILLS L. D. CHAPMAN F. MOORE P. H. CHASE E. L. MORELAND H. M. COOK A. L. MOSES F. T. CROSSLEY J. J. MULLEN J. F. CURRAN G. A. IVIURFEY G. C. CONNER, '10 CAssociatej U. J. NICHOLAS M. M. DAVIS R. W. NORTON R. W. DAVIS H. S. OSBORNE C. L. DAWES H. O'NEILL R. E. DOANE H. H. PALMER F. H. DUNNINGTON H. S. PARDEE L. C. EDDY H. C. PATTEN l2521 1909 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY 253 R. ELLIS 'F. N. PEIRCE W. EVERETT R. W. PERKINS J. I. FINNIE F. G. PERRY J . A. FOTTLER H R. PETZOLD C. W. GAMMONS A. G. PLACE -J. C. GAYLORD E. A. PLUIXIER L. S. GOODIVIAN R. T. POLLOCK F. E. GOODNOW W E. POOR G. H. GRAY M POROSKY F. -M. GREEN L. W. PRITCHETT W. F. GRIMES G H. PIERCE J . W. L. HALE W. C. READ L. F. HALLETT J. G. REID J. W. HATHAWAY G. H. REPPERT R. HASTINGS H F. RICHARDSON M. C. HAYES E. J. RILEY D. G. HAYNES A. M. ROSENBLATT L. J. D. HEALY J. H. SCHAKNE L. B. HEDGE F. R. SCHELL R. C. HERRICK R. E. SCHIRMER M. D. HERSEY H W. SHALLING E. S. HOWE E. P. SLACK F. S. JAMES A. C. SLOSS H. L. JENNESS P. SMITH O. S. JENNINGS W. D. SPENGLER B. H. JONES H O. STEWART R. L. JONES C. N. STONE L. H. JOHNSON A. H. THOMPSON C. T. JOHNSTON A. F. THODE R. J. KARCH G E. TOLMAN R. C. KERR R. C. WALTER E. E. KILBURN E. L. WARREN A. R. KNIPP H E. WEEKS C. C. KINSMAN L. S. WEEKS A. T. KOLATSCHEVSKY P. M. WENTWORTH F. J . LANGE H. E. WHITAKER G. LASNIER L. S. WINCHESTER G. S. WITMER S lil W ' B L I C A . Wi 'Ili' . a , H. ' A I . . . . A ' J lz Iliff? fi Y V 15 - A .,,.. ..... . ii .M V A X? W . , , I Lx - 3,545-,',.- Hai FEP' l. ' rx. Q42 l Q ' - . --Shiv f l I Fa t s? . . -1-.. ..., , ,lg , Miami, T I , , , ,Q ...P , A - . ,' 'Su ' 'I ife:ace.3.sl:4gg.gg---1-1 z -35.335 'Vx--u f 47 --x-' wr-. .5xA'.x5-,A - ,-., :FA -- - p .f 452355. 'H' ' :.,g,.-. T: :J k ., A H A .if-.T.5...T,.Lg ..' . . -.. will l, .I SCOTT BIACNUTT ,... ........ I 'resz'denzf ROBERT N. HOYT ......... '. . . Sccretclry-Treaszzvrer C. NELSON HARRUB . . PRESIDENT ....... EfC'6ClltZ.l'G Cl0llZ'l7ZI.ff?6 SECRETA RY-T REASI7 RER Honorary ilfeizzbers PROF. IV. T. SEDGWICK, Head of Course VII PROP. H. P. TALBOT, Head of Course V PROF. S. C. PRESCOTT, Biological Department PROF. C.-E. A. VVINSLOW, Biological Department PROF. E. B. PI-IELPS, Biological Department DR. R. P. BIGELOW, Biological Department DR. P. G. STILES, Biological Department DR. A. IV. VVEY SSE, formerly of Biological Department MR. W. L. UNDERVVOOD, Lecturer in Biology PROF. DWIGHT PORTER, Sanitary Engineering Dept. Regular illellzbws J. S. COYE .... . V '08 S. MACNUTT, A.B. . G. I. EMERSON . . . XI '09 S. A. MALCOM . . . H. F. FOSTER . . . . XI '09 D. H. MAXWELL . . R. W. GILBERT . . . XI '09 A. S. MORRILL . . . J. S. GROFF . . . VII Special G. T. PALMER, B.S. . C. N. HARRUB . . XI '09 E. A. ROBINSON . . H. L. HAVENS . . XI '09 F. M. SCALES . . . G. A. HAYNES . . VII Special M. R. SCHARFF . . R. N. HOYT .... . VII Special F. H. STOVER .... R. E. IRWIN, A.B. . . . VII Graduate A. H. STRAUS, B.S. . H. O. JENKINS, A.B. . VII Graduate E. J. TULLY .... . W. W. KARNAN .... V '08 l25-ij '13, A. WARE. . . L. T. WALKER . . . . . XI '09 VII '08 XI Special XI '08 XI '09 VII Graduate VII '09 VII Special XI '09 VII ' 10 VII Graduate VII '08 VII '08 A , J :zf s, - .51 an kd k . .M Www . M u mmy , -- is -My .,. . ,,, -w ., -, .f,, -. N' mth - .Lu-W -1 lg , Q ,wT,,,::.,d,f1.X 5 ,NIV .F .J V Q . . ..,-.yhm-.r f-.12 1 ', - '-A ' 1 'f-v,.j19,Q.y.lfy!Q-:jz . 5:h,gap,,iN spgga v' - ' F ' ' .V fi ' Q? ff:-fl 2 V21 2. ., f m . Q I 55,3 1 ' W Q My . ' YN Y : P31642 , Vi a f2, f if 3, :J-gg ' 5, : A A Q' .,, . 5-fi A 153: 2 . x 2 . - ,V f - 1 512211 , X . if-44' X' k 5 i va , fi . g ff Vg V ,, Q 1 W 'Y wif' LMQ -v T.:f:1f27?f3- ' , K, QQ Q11 , IX 1 . ' 'f-an Y Q,ff1gf' X 1' 'V -fV .5 ' Q -' wr: . V oz: , f V -: 5' V M- 411- in-gvf,-MV:-,, ff- wQ9wQ,.m 1,:,1- -V V : Q M , , K ,gi -f- - . wx.. . 5'sYf-Ewa wc '-- 1 ,iz-4 f2ffVgfz'z..aw-i'-,ge',23f'Y --, ' V , X-. f-V-V-,,,. 5n V- w - fm s-,51.:a3Qf,g-i':S':-sjxfingy V-'xwdf ffixw- 331: '-Vp.,-V-V--H1 V , , vvy a . ' N 22,-, - '.'x!Q+Lf+ ' 7 l:2551 walker Qlluh President 'CHANNING TURNER Secretary-Treasurer VVALTER VV. KING Members MAURICE E. ALLEN WILIJIABI R. HEILMAN RAYNQR H. ALLEN LIARRY W. HOOLE CHARLES J. BELDEN ALFRED G. IQELLOGG FRANK A. BURTON WALTER W. IQING RIAURICE E. DENNEX' ,HENRY R. PUTNAM BRADLEY DEXVEY HARRY A. RAPELYE ALTON L. DICKERMAN MAURICE R. SCHARFF HARRY DUNN LEXVIS S. SOUTHWICK JOHN J. ELBERT THOMAS N. TILLARD RIONTAGUE FLAGG CHANNING TURNER LAWRENCE R. FORREST VAN COURT WARREN BASIL L. GIMSON HARRY WEBB GEORGE S. WITMAR l2561 fx1M,? ' if I f'1Wf ?1'Ff '2' i cl5'L5 55f,,ggT. '? J 19? 'E 2,4-f ff 'Cf F '?Y,Z:'i,fx 319' vffg ? Raj ax gif HM LUB L i'..,1f,Jj,5F' 5 +76 ff' l iff' Q '. .' -'V ' 3 ?, 1 . ' s -1 -:WF-gimfv ff? 11 4115, .5 Km Refi .p.,.,' , '-1,2 '-lx. -fm 4 ., 5 J . I . 1. ' r- r 'EIT Z5 ,. -1-.1 -'QM . 'V' ' .jaw .fv- : S- f' f ' 4 71259-1 ,Ai Q .54 ,L fl - , , 1 ' n Q Q . fn f rw ' 'A K 'swf-M .- .az- Q. QW ,V 1- Q T gf.1?5?. . U ' 3 fi' ' L ' ,.i,..e:Z wif iiiiii , Sexy: --.az2'.:1 ff1Sf: 1.1.5 2.212 3 F-we ...iii R W M President J. G. REID, '08 TT6fISU'7'6T R. ELLIS, '09 Vice-President CHAS. HIEDARD, '09 Secretary O. J. CROMMETT, '09 Blembers L. D. NISBET, '09 H. F. BfXLLARD, '09 S. L. LIENDERSON, '10 N. RANsoHoEF, '10 J. H. RUCKMAN, '10 FOSTER RUSSELL, '10 Acivisovy Committee B. L. GIBISON, '08 G. D. VVHITTLE, '08 P. F. OWSHEA, '09 E. Q. LLXDAMS, '09 GEO. C. CONNOR, '09 Prof. H. G. IDE.-XRSON Prof. H. L. SEAVER P2571 III WWW .QW I' I -. :Hifi 1-. l'5 ' WW B WC 230' IDQTRQI' 'fgiisfiisliilligilgiiinja . qw 'qu' p i,:15i: ' . D- 6552555455525 Q '5gl:Il:IlEging2l,:, Gigi In J U551:3::5::s:5s..s,.uIl.,,il'lll A Ll. I llfu....L R I W M E1 5 I S -fe f j W ere in ull! lU llNUll Q K' Jlarmgers Xia X ,K Prof. ROBERT H. RICHARDS ' Prof. CHARLES E. LOCKR Q Engineer Prof. EDWARD E. BUGBEE Geologist Illlneralogist Prof. WILLIABI O. CROSBY Prof. CHARLES H. WARREN Regular Ojj'icers General .Manager Superinfemlerzt DESAIX B. BIYERS BRADFORD B. HOLMES Time Keeper CHARLES G. E XVING Walking Delegates XNTALTER J. E. BARCUS BI. S. CLARK J. VV. ILWIAXXVELL lllembers of the Night Slfft , 2 GRRNVILLR T. BRIDGMAN H . P. SWRENY ALTON L. DICKERBIAN, JR. I 258 I 'Q VX 9 ' L ,. - - f A X HJ' K Fkk 69 H f Y f? 1751? ,f N x . A , Q Q .. ---- . 'L f r . f .-LF, . 5.7. ' f V. . - 5. ' - 'V .J f Q Ax.-. 2 ' .- W- - - . ifx 31621: .- ,'W3'ff..1: 12 f'H2.q'-- :J-, -, .. li. -' . ' '. 1x,'Q f'i 5'11? 'E If . ..An , I, ,. r.. Xwmlrii AH. . . , .u..,,,.,,f,.,- HX! LEAK 'I' 0 -4 W? ,Q , 1, HA!! gxitlxvm lx X its iff? 3 X N W Mnvlu X -, . - .'.'-5. .-:.gj-f gl .5x,,,,. ,: . . , i A H 'J V' -A - f QE E 4 Q X W J xt :J X .- -I - xifvigi-ggf522s5::4Qbi'vf55g,1 X.. , . - .3 K, ...i if Y' fX L H , 3 Y .A Y ,p -. -. ' - ,f... -f.. . .1,g,..:x,:,u,.-.. A , .1 - , 4, . . , - ,, 'Y' 1 J 1 -19351.13-Riff.'uu'2.44TffXf-s . in ' ' ' - . ..,,. iw -.zqwzf-. :. ' ' f - PW?fz57'::l'f-'SRQ5' 'fi1'.i,2l55fk..5e,, - 9?f '? -ff ':4Ii5':GT:Q!ff3L. ,. . . H' We I f ' ' ' A , 'g4'....-...Q ., ...J .., . .V - - I -. - . 4. J- - .,,. , A... . . . -,, . . ,-,, , I. - .. . -,, ...7h,,,-:L Z 52' 7 ig. X.. ,Qu ' ' Av 'qibqtfm-i15mQ XE.?f. kVx!.kv.x .A Llxvwi ,,.hvfz,,Qm,Q4,nivYmT:?4 ig-.., .R - l . 5 H .Z . N' G'Z'4:f'-EL. -.'-W: -' 'T . ' - - .w,-.4 .v. :4.:. . . . . . . - - ff'vX:::f 4 -. -. .- - 1 ,' ,- X V ig,'3e?.g...:R..-az--1-..q,-g.,.:..2gJE'.r:.f3g,'-'1, - .,:...:H,,.. President Vice-Presiclmzt and l1f6l7lCLg'6'l' ARTHUR B. NIORRILL BEIZNARD R. IPULLER Secretary and T1'eas'zu'c1' EMIL T. PIENIUS STEPHEN C. LYONS F. K. FOSTER A. L. STEIN B. B. HOLDIES SAMUEL BI. SCHMIDT CLYDE P. PERRY S. F. BARNETT . M' embers HAROLD G. JENHS ABRAHAM H. E. ICAUFDIANN THEODORE B. PARKER HARRY J. BAICER HAROLD M. DAVIS ROYAL BI. BARTON HAROLD E. YVEEKS f259j Z0 0 9 vmxluln Sxxxxxxllll R730 X Exif Fl J 171 W BRITI 5 H EMP IRE lll ASS 0 CIAT I llll Chairmcm B. A. GIMSON, England V ice-Cha1'rnzan Q Secreta ry- Treasurer E. E. XVELLS, Canada E. M. BETTINGTON, South Africa O. F. VVELLS, E. BI. BETTINGTON . . C. G. Carson . . G. C. CONNOR . . H. G. CHIPMAN . . M. E. DENNY . . . W. H. DUFFH-:LD . . R. ELLIS ..... F. R. FAULKNER . . B. A. GIMSON . . J. K. HEYDON . . H001 T. A. TILLARD, B.Sc., England Honorary Members - J. J OHNSTON, B.Sc.,iScotland W. C. BRAY, Ph.D., Canada England Mcmbwrs . . South Africa . . England . . Canada . . Canada . Scotland . . Canada . . England . . Canada . England . Australia H. LAZENBY . , D. NIACICENZIE . L. Mosxcs . . . G. NICHOLAS . . S. PEE1' . . N. PENNY . . . SCHAFFER . . . A. TILLARD, B.Sc. . E. E. WELLS . . . P. D. WHITE . . . . Scotland . Canada .. . Canada . . Australia South America . . England South Africa . England . Canada . . Ireland f QS! Cow 177, w k c 1 W T E In RU A , A i Vg, ...., P N-, ks?-l-ilg I u,.,. 'W ig! E254 E1 fm Jw AN A A 2 ai Qgluw A A 12 p ,ggi 'Ln mil ' E ' I Presidente RAMON MUNOZ MANUEL MURIEL . RAMON MUNOZ . ENRIQUE MUNOZ . . . SALVADOR ALTAMIRANO ENRIQUE DE GARAY . CARLOS ECHEVERRIA . IGNAOIO BONILLAS . . RAFAEL BECKMANN . EDUARDO SUDSS . FEDERICO SAQUI . . A Visa-Presficlemfe SALVADOR ALTADIIRANO S ecretario y tesorero MANUEL MURIEL S ocios . . . 4 , . . . . . . . . . - San Luis Potosi, S. S. P Saltillo, Saltillo, Mexico, Mexico, Mexico, Nogales, Coahuila Coahuila, Mexico Mexico Mexico Sonora, Parral, Chihuahua Saltillo, Coahuila Jalapa., Vera Cruz L261j I President RUTH BCIAXWVELL V ice-President FLORENCE HOPE LUSCOMB Secretary GLADYS BI. F.. BLAKE Treasurer ,-EILAHVESIA PAXTON C. PACKWOOD ' Jil embers 1 ELIZABETH B. BABCOCK MABEL K. BABCOCK GTLADYS M. E. BLAKE BIAUDE F. DARLING HELEN L. FALES FLORTA A. JOHNSON I 262 1 HELEN MCG. LONGYEAE FLORENCE H. LUSCOMB RUTH MAXWELL LAHVESIA P. C. PACKWOOD REBECCA H. THOMPSON ALICE S. VVILLOUGHBY X781 SIQ1 APS nn L V R X 1 if A Ndfzxx 5 mx Y kW f1i'E NTTSLE.-z X, I i figfgi ig? . ' ' I ,f- C' ' Rf' '?b lx' L N-BCP fA ?l- J uv, N--f ' lx 1 H ' w ' .1 Y nw R' 1 X my , '27 iixi-TSR. L.' 1111 , 1 E ' xg? ' . I . 'ly xxrrllu- 'yn 2 13,1 .- X1ls x vh:y?f?,u i qv F' fx !xHL T - O M-:....-7-V ' .-:Liead , .f, 5' f - gi? IJ LZ A.,.JJ fu5?'f,i'ob JQSQQAK D EMM J XNNEL-igif P resiflen 15 M. K. WEILL Vice-Presidents Live Ones Dead Ones M. R. SCHARFE G. T. GLOVEIE C. F. DoBLE F. H. RICGUIGAN Secretary fmcl Treasurer lf G BELLIX'EAU H. L. CLARK M. H. Foss R. C. GLANCY R. LIASTINGS H. S. ARNOLD R. W. BRUSH C. F. DOBLE O. C. F. RIEISEL YV. D. ALLEN J. B. CHENEY H. C. DAVIS R. N. DOELE C. VV. EATON G. H. ESTES H. L. SI-IERBIAN Dlembers 1908 T. GLOVEE 1909 M H. M VV 19 10 F. . O. P. H. 1911 S. B. L. O. R. H. J. B. XXL-XLCOTT F. H. INICGUIGAN R. SCHAEEE L. SHERMAN K. VVEILL F. VVELLS - P. SARGENT STEVENS V. VVTELLS H. VVHITHED A. FRANCIS BI. GOOMRIGAN J. H.XRR.IGAN HUTCHINS C. LATIBIER SARGENT M2631 ,I 1' 1153'- fpi' e-0-nil' -cn! .2 SCI-1001. CLUB --' f'1, .Q l Um ll I I iff,-.-ff' 2 4, , ---'slr F V , u 1 H , .sw-1 f'--'-J . Al ---S-Aee!!.,lw, Ill' , 1 A , i . . I 'cf g' - -'U u ' L mah im f,A,,-fe-' K f . ff L, Hf1'I'l. A In f - -ff' Q 1' I un ' I I H J- mu Meant M153 A I Q, .. - I Q f l I U Hum ln- ' . G ri 'f . ay' . I. tr.. l It F ' President Vice-President HAROLD S. OSBORNE HENRY K. SPENCER Secretary-T1'easure1' HARVEY P. VVASSEREOEHR, JR. Executive Committee ADDISON F. HOLMES THE PRESIDENT FTAROLD RI. DAVIS THE VTCE-PRESIDENT THE SECRETAR1'-TREASURER Illembers PAUL G. W. ANDERSO N JOHN B. BABCOCK, 3D FRANIQ A. BAKER LOUIS' BARNETT SAMUEL BLUM SUREN BOGDASARIAN ROGER F. BOYDEN BION A. BOXVBIAN BENJAMIN BULLARD STEPHEN L. BURGHER FRANK A. CASEY THOLIAS G. CHAPMAN CHALIXIBRS S. CLAIJP CLARENCE W. CLARK OBERLIN S. CLARK F. S. COBB H2641 :ARTHUR E. COUPAL JAMES A. COX PAUL A. CUSHDIAN BURGESS DARROW HAROLD M. DAVIS LUTHER DAVIS CHARLES F. DOELE BENJAMIN DOW VV. NOEL DREXV JAMES F. DUFFY CHARLES A. DUNKEL YV. D. TBVERETT VVILHELINI G. FICK ERNEST G. GENOUD CHARLES E. GREEN THOMAS H. HAINES 1909 MECHANIC ARTS HIGH SCHOOL CLUB 265 HAROLD IW. HALLETT ARTHLTR L. I-11-XRDING VVILLIAIVI B. HARCRAVES ARTHUR T. HINCKLEY FRANK E. HODGES JOHN A. HOLBROOK ADDISON F. HOLMES JOHN VV. HOXW'ARD VVILLIAM R. HOWELL ALBERT K. HUCKINS A. H. HUNTER CARLTON D. JACOBS VVILLIAINI J. ITEEFE WILLIABI J. ITELLY VICTOR P. ITLAPACS NATHAN LEVY JOHN H. LOCKE CARL H. LOVEJOY THORNDIKE DEV. MARTIN DAVID P. BCIARVIN JOHN D. IITCNABIARA OTTO C. F. BIEISEL ARCHER C. NICHOLS JOHN VV. NICKERSON LAWRENCE G. ODELL VVILLIAM J. ORCHARD HAROLD S. OSBORNE HOLMAN I. PEARL OTTO R. RIETSCHLIN FIQANK J. ROBINSON VV. F. ROCKWELI. LUKE E. SAXVYER RENS E. SCHIRMER. HPINIRY SCHREIBER, JR. ISADOR SISONSKY DANIEL J. SMITH IEDXVARD R. SNIITH ROBERT L. SMITH FRANCIS H. SODERSTROM VVALTER SPAANS HENRX' K. SPENCER A. F. STEVENSON HERBERT J. STIEBEL JOHN T. TOBIN FRANKLIN T. 'TOXVLE GUY W. TRUE :EDXVARD J. TULLY VVILLIAINI R. WALDO HARX'EY P. VVASSERBOEHR, JR HARRY W. WATEREALL RICHARD P. WATSON RUDOIJF B. VVEILER ROY A. L. VVHOLLEY VVILLIALI J. VVILSON :FRANK A. WOOD R. ICENDRICK VVRIGHT ROGER C. RICE fy , w xl f ,lf f lg ffipllh-,A 'R . V . 'SW ,I O O' O ll I Q: a N . 7 A A A- .. Hk5-.,.... Z w ?.1 1'3ff',- I O2 U E , ---A-'4- -'. - U . ,.,. A, .. 1 . -1. H 2 211 V1 G 'f'r'w Re.Q Q Z Q? 1- 'M H: .w b ' IOM wqfii ew 1 if ,,,, IR.-f.f,L,.vv'yx1f f 'W H'-. D O President Vice-President H. R. VVILBUR C. D. JACOBS Secretary Treasurer VV. N. DREW D. P. BIARYIN Executive Ojicer F. M. GREEN Jlembers M. E. ALLEN, '08 E. R. JACKSON, '10 F. D. APPLIN, '09 C. D. JACOBS, '09 H. E. BABBITT, '11 R. L. JONES, '10 S. L. BURGHER, '09 D. P. NIARVIN, '10 A. E. BERT, '09 T. C. BJERRILIAN, '09 H. R. DRAPER, '07 F. G. PERRY, '08 VV. N. JDREXV, '10 R. VV. RIEEROHL, '08 S. A. FRANCIS, '11 J. C.. STEVENS, '09 L. G. GLAZIER, '11 M: R. THODIPSON, '10 G. E. GOODSPEED, JR., '10 K. VYONNEGUT, '08 F. M. GREEN, '09 V. C. VVARREN, '10 I G. E. HODSDON, '09 E. J. VVHITCOME, '11 M. VV. HOPKINS, '11 H. R. WILEUR, '10 , Honorary Members ' Maj. FRED YVHEELER, U.S.A. H. S. VVONSON, '07 mom cRCt11'Qf1J lk Ji Brookline iiaigb Qcbnnl fl, -,BW 1 Aggie- Hillbe ffflgfli. Qian President Sec1'etary-Treasurer ARTHUR P. TRUETTE, '10 ILXIALCOLM D. PRICE, '10 X Lite1'a1'y Committee MALCOLM D. PRICE, '10 CCh2L11'1T1EL11J DONALD V. WILLIAMSON, '10 DONALD R. STEVENS, '11 The Jllitten Stay? DONALD V. WILLIABISON, '10 fYa.rn Spinnerj VVALTER K. BROXX'NELL, ' IJLOYD C. COOLEY, '11 PERCY FALICENBERG, '10 L. GORDEN GLAZIER., '11 GEORGE C. KENNEY, '11 DENNIS F. RIAHONEY, '11 10 VVELLESLEY J. SELIGBIAN, '11 DONrXLD R. STEVENS, '11 QWOOI Ga.the1'eI' DI embers WILLIEXDI J. O,HEA1iN, '10 MALCOLM D. PRICE, '10 CHARLES F. ROBINSON, '10 VVELLESLEY J. SELIGBIAN, '11 DONALD R. STEYENS, '11 - ARTHUR P. TRUETTE, '10 IJOXALD V. VVILLIAMSON, '10 new S 'Q . Z In F if MM G' SOUTHERN W I W 5- M .M YW X' . . , .. W ' ':. .Lf ilmgf - f 'vL,l ' A l f L15 fe A xx, Q I J 4 Q ' ,sv f X . I-'lute President J. G. REID Vice-P1'esici'ent R. S. LALYRES Secretary Treasufrer F.. L BIORELAND F. M. BOND E:cecu.tiz'e Committee J. G. REID, Chairfmaw. F. M. BOND R. S. AYRES v , H. CROSS E. L. BIORELAND L. HAGOOD H. D. BOUNDTHDAU X Regular Dlembers A L. M ADLER B. BURGHDR R. S. AYRES M. L. BULLARD H. D BOUNLTHEAU YV. E. CALDXVELL F. IVI BOND IJ. K. CAMPBELLJ B. S. BONEBRAKE R. L. CARY R. S. BREYER H. H. CATCHING KQGSI 1909 SOUTHERN CLUB 269 C. E. CREECY T. LIACHEN H. CROSS YV. T. LIAHONEY H. C. DAVIS VV. H. RCIARCH W. S. DAVIS E. L. LIORELAXD F. H. DUNNINGTON T. OWINGS K. D. FERNSTROM IP. R. JPOXVELLJ D. P. GAILLARD V C. REEDS J. A. GIVEN J. G. REID L. HAGOOD F. L. ROBESON L. B.'HEDGE M. R. SCHARFF F. M. PIEIDELBERG A. C. SLOSS H. HTIGHES SMITH A. JONES, JR. G. T. SOUTHGATE I. P. ICANE A. H. STRAUS C. R. KERR J. R. TABOR YV. C. KEEE D. H. TUCK A. R. ICNIPP VV. A. XTAN SYCKEI. H. F. IQUEHNE G. S. WATSON L. LOEB G. D. VVHITTLE L. M. LUSKY G. S. WITBIER Honorary Membfzrs F. O. ADAMS T. C. IQEELIXG Prof. JAMES F. NORRIS J jfmcing CEIUTJ IZTOJ President E. M. LORING Vice-President J. W. NICKERSON Secretary V. C. GRTJBNAU T?'6d-8ZL7'6T F. J. LANGE P. CHINCHILLA D. CLAPP YV. L. DOANE R. voN ETVELDE B. R. FULLER G. B. VVILBBR GALLEGOS G. GLAZIER JONES B. JONES E. WEEKS I . x, I H, I fl, l I' 1.1 1 J ,J 'lr I I 1 Y ET : I' ' i 'T 7--Jf.i g 'fjf T ' fixeifia ee .. ff- in T33 'ALT :i',gE'i1i E -'fY ii ge. QW Y f , .1 'L li Y Q5 ,fir , QTLLVZ .. ' 2i ,Y - -2 3g--3 21 gg fQ- T2 -2 Y ' - - 'il -jfff H-' 3'7: 1 TT :.,: i '? Y' 'ip V 1 ' 5 ,19 CI-IARLES J. BELDEN, '09 . . LOUIS A. FRIEDIVTAN, ,08 . PI-IILIP D. TERRY, '10 . . . HENRY W. DUN, JR., '08 . . WEIEATON I. GRIFFIN, '08 7 HOWARD E. BATSFORD, ,08f . . President . . V'ice-Presiclent . . S ecrefary . . T reasurer . . Efcecufiue C'onzmiHee Honorary Member RICI-IARD H. SOULE, '72, New York Dfe mbelrs G. E. BATCHELLER H. E. BATSFORD C. J. BELTIEN . H. L. BURGESS . H. S. CLEVERDON M. COFFIN . . . J. P. CONSTABLE S. H. CORNELL . A. V. DE FOREST F. A. DEXNEY . . H. W. DUN, JR.- J. M. FITZWATER L. A. FRIEDMAN B. R. Fuller . . G. T. GARNSEI' D. BI. GILES . . . Mt. Vernon . . . Utica . . New York . . New York . . New York . . New York . . . Utica VV. D. GREEN . . . Brooklyn W. I. GRIFFIN . . .... Utica WV. G. HARRINGTON . Larchmont E. F. :HEARD . . . . Kingston H. A. HIGBEE . . . . . Jamaica W. F. JONES . . E. ICLOBERG . . . . . New York . . New York , . New York R. NIACK ..,. Williamsbridge . . New York D. C. BICINIURTRIE . . New York . . New York E. NICHOLSON . . . Schenectady . . . Albany G. T. PALMER . . . Rochester . . Penn Yan E. A. ROBINSON . . Canandaigua . . New York J. SCI-IEUER . . . . New York . . New York C. H. SPIELER . . . Rochester . . . . Glovcrsville H. O. STEWART. . . Rochester . . . . Alnsterdam P. D. 'TERRY . . . . YYaterville J. G. TRI1'1' .......... New York f2Tlj ENNS F VAIA A LUB President A I Vice-President DESAIX BROYVN RIYERS BERNARD ROY FULLER- Secretary Treasurer U V SAMUBLA NORRIAN MCCAIN CHARLES BIULLIN STEESE Executive Committee R. W. G. WINT G. M. ROADS YV. S. VVOODS 111 embers I S. H. :DADDOXVI J. S. PEARCE F. G. IDEMPXVOLF A. N. PENNY B. R. FULLER G. RI. ROADS F. M. FULLER C. H. SHAPLEIGH W B. GONDER A X. R. SMITH V. C. GRBBNAU C. M. STEESE L. F. C. HAAS A. L. STEIN H. N. HARRISON R. P. VVALLER R. VV. JACOBY C. W. VVALLOWER R. J. IIARCH VV. VV. WVARNER L. LEE R. D. VVELLS S. N. RICCAIN YV. H. WENGER1' VV A. MORRIS A A. H. VVHORE D. B. MYERS R. VV. G. VVINT I 272 J VV. S. YVOODS j rf H! L R um ' E p xl ? 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'vs 5 ,V jf fu, . , ' fmms.5'fi2+f- at the Union, Nov. 16, Toastmaster Ag L. NIOSES Speakers DEAN BURTON PROESSOR DEWEY PROFESSOR PASSANO 1907 KQTTI ,V ' ' I '-,f5,:,' 321 'gf' 1:5 ff H H -1' -443.4 T ,.-1 fn, gf? J ' , rfiffv ' ,. , -N -,5 - ,: - wf, '-fr: .--:A 1, 'I-IM? 'f-liz.-zfwg, ' ' EW- ir. ' wwf 5:r9 zf ' V . frm. . 1 ff.r'U- Af ..f,:':v ,f.11,13g3, 1. 4: 1? 1121: - K-' L . 4 11 v ' 1' f-1-'iii ':'f:r5zv,-2,-,:?.f '- .,:i2..gr:'12 - ff ' f va ' 1 :-.212-I z-1-'1' 11 .Nl -- 1-nf ,1s:',+f ff 'ff Q' 1 L. . vw: .4 ,. ?::.:1':,1-ff1- 2242:-V ifs2 L'fE, a-.:.fZ.z'f'111',: w w A P- aw-fr vr- -ze: , :Lf 111:14 4 2 awp 3-f1E'a3sg:::ugffQ':y,?, ' R gm H 3,55 fwfr' Q. '-. -':-3'-'.,f. , - ' 3'c7.Z:f:-,-' JF-,G ':- 3-57 gv- 1 '7 ' f. . .W ' Z:3Q,5f1?4 .gM-- .n M111-M .. . ,.,..f1:1UWQY2 if-3 I.122'fiE12'? 1 'fa 512. 1: ff- ' : Q ., Q 4.2 , -' ,:,,f,m, , .... 21,2-.v..m,w ,-,W ,,Wm.-.M-,ima-z:sw:554W,x,yv,.,,1? , sg 1' j,.'g:..5,,:-gi ,gl he v,sm:n4:::u:fx:4,w9vzq9-,Qx1gM4L.q, 'fi,..--'-gg37,ey-, ' ' H ' ' U . ' A . U: I 'F' Gigi, 1 'ff l- Az 1, Q, -sm -Jilwl , fa 4 w M, Q59 IZTSJ Held at the Union, Oct. 29, 1907 4 Toastmaster HAROLD LOCKETT Speakers DEAN BURTON PROFESSOR BLACHSTEIN PROFESSOR FAY PROFESSOR RICHARDS sf' 'f My Yam fa -1 ,,. V,,.: ,,AA:f,3A.:,V,Ai,.:51,A.1E, :,:A,:A,: A C730 mv' ,.,f1- ,ggb fi' - 1 f K . , ,.,A . , Pleld at the Union, Nom. 5, 1907 Toastmaster J. B. CURWEN Speakers PRQFESSOR BLACHSTEIN DEAN BURTON ' BURSAR RAND fzrnj UBLICATIONS OF TI-IE MASSACHUSETTS I N S T I T U T E O F TECHNOLOGY, ARRANGED ACCORDING TO THEIR AGES ww .. may-.,,,. - a--rw, 'R' 54. xi, ,,aKJ::r:gQ:,,,, , 4, ,, , , , ,,,,M.- 'fa' 4 , - : 11 'E v 'us d3:g,fe's,.4f51z',r, -r- 41,136 A4 fS HV' 5 pf In .2 M. , Q ffyfwf '29 1 .KVTIM 'fig J.: ,A ,LW 1, -' 'ei' W , S Q '- f-wif ,--. - QELQ 5 9 1 A gy? LQ fl A ef, Q ,231 11 1' f 5615593 ig. PF Ei ' if 4 . ilk 1 A?? . KK ' 43 .-f. kai, v ' S ' X 'Q N ' .A xv cf .f J . Za G, J, 44 -. Mft? A Lf? 9, .- '::'fg,'P 953 , I ' maui' - wif 5+ ,Ml Y ,. -1'r1 '. , f2s1J .L C luzxu D C -NIC-XIIRLRIL H I PLx1cr C' A Hmmm XX I Douud II NN Hoon I S LILINLII l282j Af R QE1Ta?iQ77M ff X T in U1 W XY x xxx Vfkl AML 'Ti XCEN-mf A - f ..-- 1P'4 ff'f . If, ,110 YF' -- lb A 1 - A R K s1fQ U . In f U A M film A h r fini ,-1+ ' V If 1119 I 94 A As k-1 I I 1 l f A 1 . il .- M 4, 'f V 1' lla? TSW 5 7 'W W fir '11 -:I mx , Q V I . ff If I ! .-' X Edltorial Staff ,., 4- j 'X ' Z I 2 Ed7:lfO7'-7:72,-C'lLi6f . WA 'ww f HENRX' VVILLIAIXI I'IOOLE, 1908 '31 Y 1Wcmaging Eflitm' VVILLIAM FREDERIC DOLKE, 1908 CHANNING TURNER, 1908 ' DOUGIIAS CRANVFORD BICMURTRIE, 1910 . I-IOLMAN ISAAC PEARL, 1910 Associate Editor XVILLIAIXI DUNCAN GREEN, 1909 Business Staff Business Jlcmageo' .Q 543435-5 J bug, RICHARD STEWART BICKNELL, 1910 Wm ' CLARENCE ATHA VVOODRUFF, 1911 J N . XVILLIAM ROWE BICCUNE, 1911 7 Circulation Staff E g I Circulation Bfcmager Q 6 GEORGE ALLISON HAYNES, 1909 P C H INIERTON YVHITE HOPKINS, 1911 News Staff JOHN NEWELL STEPIIENSON, 1909 DONALD READ STEIIENS, 1911 DUDLEX' CLAPP, 1910 ' LESLIE GORDON GLAZIER, 1911 52331 l284fI Q S 3ffi.?fs. ' fee 'A '-liz ? '3-i 231':?: Q r A 0 ai? al lb, 1 L I X! 1 , , is ' ,' filx ,lvl I 15 WW ' ' F G f H CHARLES JOSIAI-I BELDEN FRANK CHISHOLIXI HEARD Statistician I Asst. Art Editor WALTER XVELLINGTON KING REGINALD WILLIAM MILLARD Sta.tisticis1.n - Asst. Art Editor MAURICE ROOS SCHARFF I I-IELEN MCGRAIV LONGYEAR ' Business Manager Art Editor RAYNOR HUNTINGTON ALLEN Editor-in-Chief ALTON LESLIE DICKERMAN, JR. ARTHUR KNOX MITCHELL Society Editor Associate Editor JOHN JACOB ELBERT Associate Editor JAMES HAMILTON CRITCHETT ALONZO LEMUEL MOSES Treasurer Athletic Editor WILLIAM JAMES KELLY JAMES IRVING FINNIE Asst. Business Manager Asst. Business Manager I 285 I 1 v 1 Zfaisturp of 'Wlllbe sub HE TECH has been the official organ of the student body for twenty- six years. When it Was first published, in 1881, it was :fi biweek1y. 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 Editors-in-Chief and Business Managers XVALKER, Ediiov'-in-Chief ULMER, General Adv. Agent CHASE, Ellitor-in-Chief WILDER, General Adv. Agent LITTLE, Editor-in-Chief LITCHFIELD, General A111-. Agent FRY, Editor-in-Clzief T . STEBBINS, Adv. Agent VV. R. INGALLS, Editor-in-Chief T. STEBBINS, Adv. Agent copies. .1 si 82-383-gE?'5z ss-'84 f ,QI 84-'85 W 85-'86 86437: . C. 87-'88 88-'89 89-'90 90H'9l 91-'92 92-'93 93-'94 94-'95 Iii WVARREN, Editor-in-Chief l SPAULDING, Adv. Agent IS. XVARREN, Editor-in-Clz-ief . IR. RoBB, Adv. Agent gl L. ITHEO. 'lH. N. ,I F. H. LH. N. ,I H. L. LC, R. jR. B. QC. R. ii A. D. TIH, P. f286 GREELEY Editor-in-Clrief AIG. T. , IJ. L. IVIAURAN, Adv. Agent BATCEIELDER, Editor-in-Chief SPENCER, Editor-in-Chief WVILLIAMS, Business Blanager HOWLAND, Edfitpr-in-Chief WVILLIAMS, Buszness Jllanager RICE, Editor-in-Chief IKNAPP, Business Manager HRICE, Editor-in-Chief IXNAPP, Buszness Manager FULLER, Edilor-in-Chief CODDINGTON, Aclzng Manager 1 ,OT . IC. 961W of The Tech G. 1'IYDE, Erliloz'-in-Cllicf . R. STRICKLAND, Business Manager 9719-E. A. XVINSLOYV, Editor-in-Clzief I . gf . R. STRICKLAND, Business Manager 98iC.-E. A. YVINSLOW, Edilo1'-in-Chief YV. R. STRICKLAND, Business Blanager 5M. 99 ,Ep 00 1 oo Q 01 ITE: BARNEY, Ediim'-in-Chief B. COOKE, Business Blanager G. H. FITCH, Eclitor-in.-Chief XV. BRIG1-IAM, Business Dlcmagcfr R. ADAMS, Edilm'-in-Chief VV. BRIG1-IAM, Business Bffanager H. SAYLOR, Erlifor-in-Clzief S. h1ORE, Business Manager C. TOLMAN, Edilov'-in-Clzief M. SMITH, Business Ailanager B. PENDERGAST, Edito'r-in-Chi ef 03 QR' . VV. TURNER, Business Manager L. Min. - so. 00111 07515: T. BUSHNELL, Ediior-in-Chief AHUMADA, JR., Business lllanager T. BARTLETT, E'rli.to1'-in-Chief G. ROBBINS, Buszness Manager F. XVI-IITNEY, Editor-in-Clzief C. BROOKS, Business Manager E. DENNY, Ezliior-in-Chief XV. PARLIN, Business Bla-nager 081 CHANNING TURNER, Editor-in-Chief lR. S. BICKNEI.I., Business Zllanager Ziatstnrp nf ecbniquzn ECHNIQUE first made its appearance at the Institute in 1885. It Was called 'C TECHNIQUE '85, and was published by the Class of 587. Although it was but a pamphlet, it showed that there was a demand for such a publication. TECHNIQUE '89 U was the first 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. Editors-in-Chief and Business Managers of Technique ,gsiflljf GULLIVER, Editor-in-Chief SPAULDING, Manager 1 99 FC. IA. RENSHAW, Editor-in-Chief L. HAMILTON, Manager ,865 G. E CLAELIN, Editor-in-Chief 001 L. STEWART, Editor-in-Chief L. A FERGUSON, Manager IG. H. BELKNAP, Manager I8-7AI.T. 'L. MAURAN, Editor-in-Chief .01.IJ. T. SCULLY, JR., Editorin-Chief I R. L RUSSELL, Manager IP. H. PARROCK, Manager ,89 AI' H. E. HATHAWAY, Editor-in-Chief 0210. A. SAWYER. JR., Editor-in-Chief I F. C. BLANCHARD, Manager I A. E. LOMBARD, Manager .90 I F. METCALFE, Editor-in-Chief O3IH. S. MORSE, Editor-in-Chief I H. M. WAITE, Manager I J. T. Cl-IENEY, Manager .92 ji R. YVATERMAN, JR., Editor-in-Chief 04,IG. E. ATKINS, Editor-in-Chief IA. L. GoE'rzMANN, Manager IW, E. HADLEY, Manager IG. .93 1. L. DIxoN, Editor-in-Chief 1 ,A. ITENDALL, Illanager 05 I W B. PERKINS, Editor-in-Chief TURNER, Manager ,94jR. K. SHEPPARD, Editor-in-Chief 061 M. A. COE, Editor-in-Chief IA. M RoBEsoN, Manager IC. F. W. WETTERER, Manager 195jIA, D. FULLER, Edilor-in-Chief 07 I A. H. DONNEWALD, Editor-in-Chief I A. L. CANFIELD, Manager I G. A. GRIFFIN, Manager ,961IBENJ. HURD, JR., Editor-in-Chief OSIH. A. RAPELYE, Editor-in-Chief IA. D MACLACHLAN, Manager 'IW B. GIVEN, JR., Manager .97 I W. BANCROET, Editor-in-Chief - I T. WASHRURN, Manager . IR. s. 98IH, I. WILLIS, Editor-in-Chief LORD, Manager 09 IR. IM H. ALLEN, Editor-in-Chief R. SCHARFE, Manager I2S7:I NST lx , --1 W 1 IX Pun Y' -2? -- E '-J-t-- ' ' ,-1 5' in ig T, ,APY x55 -,,,,:Af, i ' QQ, 44 f Mo DIZOCEEDXNQ5 OF' Tar. jocuirv or ART-5 V . ' N G Q Q -f Q X- . A -,fv--s ' ,O f we u vz 8 ,E 8 , -. I K W Ifx X' pax f J X ' Ill 'Q 'F le- ls' 5' cf' 3, '1 Al it K X 1 E C J..u Q F THE TECHNOLOGY QUARTERLY was founded by students of the Classes of 1887 and 1888, VVilliam S. Hadaway, Jr., '87, being the first Editor. In two years a Committee of the Faculty took charge of The Quarterly, and lVIr. James P. ,Munroe was appointed Editor. Later, in 1892, the Society of Arts under- took its publication, and combined with it their pro- ceedings. It is now conducted by that Society through an Editor and a Board of Publication. It has become the official ournal of the Institute for the publication of the results of research by officers, graduates, and students. Q Board of Publicaition WILLIANI T. SEDGWICK, Chairmafn. DXX'IGHT PORTER, PH.B. H. E. CLIFFORD, S.B. H2881 ROBERT P. BIGELOW, S.B., PH.D. DANA P. BAETLETT, S.B. Editor ROBERT P. BIGELOW - ,WISH ' -Jess! W - i H, my is -. ,Q is 'si f' S sk ft - 3 E' , vi Qin C- gzf' 'i f A t L, It E :1 lv' f ti 5,-zu I , ' ' S ft I A. 4, .., , ,, CGI N L CGEY C ,pg f t i A 64 Q 6 HE TECHNOLOGY REI-'IEW is published quarterly by the Asso- ciation of Class Secretaries. Its object is to promote the welfare and advancement of the hiassacliusetts 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 achievements, 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 Technology Club, to student organizations, and to the social life of the Institute in general. It presents also the personal information obtained by the Class Secretaries in regard to the occupations and ac- tivities 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. Committee on Publicatioiz. JAINIES PHINNEY MUNROE, '82 ARTHUR AMOS Noriss, '86 IVALTER BRADLEE SNOW, ,SQ VVALTi:iz Hr1rPHR12Ys, ,97 LZSQJ . .if I 11 --:'. 1 NI OR P Rrrwno Ei. , A DRDA I Q I I ..:. ' ,t,:4 X :-::n1 I' 290 VVILLIAM EDXVARD BARTON SAMUEL HAR.RIES DADDOW RAYMOND VVEST FERRIS HARRY WEBB, Chairman EDGAR IRVING VVILLIAMS I. Wigs Technology Qrcbttzntural Return PUBLISHED QUARTERLY HIS new quarterly publication is a development of the ILXNNUAL formerly published by the Architectural Society. Its purposes are to promote the study of architecture and to keep former students informed of and interested in the progress and welfare of the Department. Premiated designs with programs, and a record of the mentions, are 1'eproduced in it, and each issue contains a translation f1'om some foreign Work bearing particularly on the theory of Architecture. Last year the Architectural Society established a Scholarship Fund from the proceeds of its ANNUAL, and the proceeds of the TECHNOLOGY IARCHITQECTURAL RECORD will be devoted to increasing this fund each vear. Publication Committee VV. F. DOLKE, JR., ,08, C'7zai1'0mm L- H- IQING, '09 F. B. SCHMIDT, '07 Prof. H. VV. GARDNER, Manager H2911 l Tlllbe 1907 bong Bunk T I HE class of 1907, feeling that the songibook which had been in use up to the spring of 1907 was lacking in many features, appointed a connnittee to revise it. This committee cut out many of the old songs which were unpopular with the feilowsiand added several which they hoped would be niore suited to the taste of the average Tech man. They retained the same cover design which had been used on the old books, with the addition of the words New Edition M in red at the top. The preface to the first edition was published as well as the new preface, which was written by President Pritchett. The Committee TJONALD G. ROBBINS, Chairman CHARLES VV. COFFIX EMERSON H. PACKARD PIUDSON B. HASTINGS N,ATI-IAN A. BIIDDLETON f2921 mli iimx CILLIBS H 710fMTHWUN792M'MNW5Wlk'Wlk '?i.If MW M UMM lik NWA Mk K' 0 Y?m1.n23Fwmx Wmmu QIP QIQ ? GLEE CLUB 5 INRIAWN!!IIUDUINYIUIIUYIUYIIIRVIIUNUIIUIIIINlNUHURURVRURUNUNUIIUYIUNUNUHURUHUYIUNUIHIIYWIIUHUHUNURUNUHUYIUIIVDUNIK UDIIHVHVIW VWHIIXVIW 161 5 in W7 1 IG fx fN XJ i! li 0 gg, V 'Q af 5, 1 ' ' ' xi V 1 Q Ko IE' vV,x uvqlQ B, E L E jg msn HJ ' UN. 1?-'Y 599' U . CIQCQQQEK I' K nil feb 1 xr R ,p,'2', 5' -. -,L :. J' 'Q : Ygiifl JJ' , 5 -ew w .A D . I , .1 un x , l A, - I L: A ,-1--5 g....'.: 1 K . ffl-J,' fs.. rl'-.r-gg:-.1 ., H573 5,53 q,.3555,, 1- A H 1. 4. -1, S, 1.1.-ggi K7 1:55:31 31' -,, 31 .'.i: 'tai-L.5,i.2 W Leader GUY F. SHAEEER, '10 Jlamzger JELXVELL R. JACKSON, '10 First Tenors P. L. CALDNVELL, '11 VV. DUNCAN GREEN, '09 ARTHUR W. LUNN, '09 C. W. PRITCHARD, '08 GUY F. SHAFFER, '10 J. E. CRONVLEY, '10 Second Tenors HOWARD E. BATSEORD, '08 HENDLEY R. CALLAXVAY, '08 H. O. JENKINS, '09 F. VV. VVILLEY, '09 CONRAD XTOUNGERIMAN, '08 ARTHUR L. GARDNER, '08 Baritones GEORGE M. DGADSEY, '09 CLIFFORD C. HIELD, '10 U. JAMES NICHOLAS, '08 JAMES M. TALBOT, '08 LEAVITT W. THURLOXK', '08 C. A. VVOODRUEE, '11 Second Basses R. VVARNER BRUSH, '10 :ELVVELL R. JACKSON, '10 KARL R. KENNISON, '08 CLINTON N. KYLE, '09 GEORGE P. LUNT, '10 LEONARD O. LCIILLS, '10 PAUL W. NORTON, '08 DENNISON K. BULLENS, '09 I 295 fl UUUUUUUULIUUUUUUULILXUULAIJLIUULJUIJUAJLILILIULIIJUUULILlLIl1LlLIULlLlULlUrl an T . , T 1 ' NK I QDFIMM' MANDULUN CLUB R R IMJEQVE i . f. , ,? gif fox an ill eg 102 101 fm ru rm I 1 lu f'5 ZS R , ,X,, F : E C U I 5 Q 5 UV CARY FRENCH :XNGELL XVENGERT X' W111'r'1'LR GRISWOLIJ C'AMPm:I.L TALBOT PRICE STIEBEL COLEMAN AMES STEVENS f, fleadcwy , 3 RICHARDSON XYARNER SCOVILLE I V FQ: it ' 1 9 5 W N V61 F2961 . mg , QF: E! 'fl' , N -1 A Q! QW . 'IZ . mf Ol-I J agua Leader NATHAN LINDELL COLEMAN, '09 Mcmager RIONROE AMES, '08 First Mandolins NATHAN L. COLEMAN, '09 HAROLD VV. GILISXVOLD, '08 ERNEST E. IQILBURN, '08 11IALCOLM D. PRICE, '10 VVALLACE D. RICHARDSON, '10 HERBERT J. STIBBEL, '09 GEORGE D. WHITTLE, '08 Second Mandolins INIONROE AMES, '08 J. ICENNETI-I CALIPBELL, '11 IQENNETH VV. FAUNCE, '11 DONALD R. STEVENS, '11 YV. VV. WARNER, '11 Drum Mandola XVILLIAM H. WENGERT, '10 Mando 'Cello JOHN N. SCOVTLLE Guitars ' BLIAURICE R. SCHARFF, '09 ROBERT C. ANGELL, '08 RICHARD L. CARY, '09 F. S. LOvEwELL, '10 JAMES BI. TALBOT, '08 'Cello ABBOT H. THODIPSON, '08 REVERE B. PULSIFER, '11 l29T1 LIUIJUUUULIUUUUUUUULIlJULIULlUlJLILIlJULl.l1LIlJLlUlJ.UL.lJJUUl.l.LlLlLlLlULlLlLl1ALfrl Q . Q 1 , , . . I , , , . , , '. N Z I gr im BANJO CLUB Wfe?fML2 GQ- 13 ' 101 IIA h X 91 IG ID3 fm Ill A. 2 QI Ill in 7? 7? Q 'E-15 - XJ Q S V X.! X.f LOCKETT :XNGELL LUFKIN STIEBEL RICHARDSON TALBOT ELLIS BATCHELDER SHARMAN fLcade1'J 9 - Ji SHARP DYER R x af Q fp 9 3 3,30 N E IFENQJQ CCZCMHEB Leader RALPH J. BATOHELDER, '08 Dlcmagev' LESLIE B. ELLIS, '08 Banj eaurines RALPH J. BATCHELDER, '08 FRANK W. SHARMAN, '08 JAMES M. CDALBOT, '08 WALLACE D. RICHARDSON, '10 First Banjos HERBERT T. GERRISH, P08 LESLIE B. ELLIS, '08 Mandola YVILLIAM H. VVEN Second Banjos STERLING B. DYER, '10 HAROLD SHARP, '09 HAROLD LOCKETT, '10 FRANK D. STEYVART, '10 HERIKERT J. STIEBEL, '09 Guitars ROBERT C. ANGELL, '08 CHARLES L. LUFKIN, '08 IXIAURICE R. SOHAREE, '09 GERT, '10 f299l Glen, Banya, ann jfflanlnulin fllluhss I 300 'I Offlcers President ,ARTHUR L. GAR1JN11:R, '08 V ice-Pfesident H1XROLD W, G1iISYVOI.D, ,08 General llffbll-ll, ver and Treasurer b CLIFFORD C. HIELD, '10 Secretary RALPH J. BATCHELDER, '08 Assistant General Manager WALLACE D. RICIIARDSON, '10 1 5 . c A l301l Ll LI LX Ll Ll Ll U U Ll Ll Ll Ll Ll IJ ll U LI Ll U .LI Ll Ll U LI Ll IJ Ll Ll U LJ Ll Ll Ll Ll U LI LI .U U U U IJ Ll Ll u U Ll ll U L1 L1 A mf W Q - ' 4 ' - - N S W INSTITUTE COM- M IM 1 .I Q ,Q T Div fox an lil T - 9 I0! ee T I 4 23 2? 'R . QW' Q9 . . 1 , , , , 1 , ' , rt X , , V 3 9 V' L X2 BARR SAUL CRITCHETT TERRY LAXVRENCE IQIMBALL GRAM RAPELYE SCI-IARFF M. E. ALLEN n 45 REYNOLDS ORR 3- T E ' H N4 A Q 3 rf X1 1' 1 f302j I is 5 .JfAg5w T3 'flax up -X vhs. ?' fv.i ' RFE' . R A: R .f ji, . ,R 'Q if '3l ':':g'f5f . ' 43 - 1,9 Q 2, 41 , 5 G . H. A. C. W. T. VV. Scom' co MITTEE R R INSTI UTE President 1-1.-XRRY A. RAPELYE S ecrezfarz and j1T6Cl.5 lL'l'67' J T. VV. SAUL V 1908 RAPLLYR M. E. ALLEN 1909 GRABI M. R. SCHARFF 1910 SAUL B. REYNOLDS 1911 KIBIBALL B. LAXVRENCE T. ORR J. CRITCHRTT P. D. TERRY KESTER BARR f3031 gf:f:v'7m:.i ' ' f ff' , M- 91.: wg, ' - . . , N 1 '. -iii ' Zi' 1 - . 'Q .513 all .R- . 1 , 1. . ,E I 2- ms A1 .. -' I .- 2.1 I I. -. - '-ff: F111 ,fe 1 - . :-Q.: Q Q, T: 5 5 gf. 55.5 1.-.A .I M ,:.. M ,-:pn , v, ., 15? 1 -:- - ' F. . E' .. ' 1 111512 3575: Ag .L:.:1-5-.'.'......'..1-31...-3. f:f:..j3E5i5:-IL' Rig? Q1 . 1 :Own .Le 14. I+,-4 fl -, ,-.:- , , fu :'x.3,..,.f ' 'Hf'. .E':1Z . i ' 2' fir Gia E11 1 'iiiiff-225' - n izg,-QE :-Es:-' ,err - - 1' ..1.f1:t' .f .5 .-'Z 1.4,..r-Q f , 1 . X Fx , 'H irnfli, . if? 41:5 . ' 5.,I':. QS'-2 ' 'Sf ...een .L 3.1! ...sf A ' . ...fa.:ef 'fa. E ' H 1305 JMIES F. NORRIS, President FRANK H. RAND, V z'ce-President ANGELO T. TIEYXVOOD, Secretary A UGUSTUS HERRIIXN GIIIIJ, Treasm-er HOWARD L. COBURN, Chairman OffIOll1S6,C0l7U7Z1.ff68 CV ',. I, . ' ' zau man of Jlembewlvzp C07TLI7'LI,f1'C6 Se FREDERICK S. VVOODS A V lla: Of7'icz'o THE PRESIDENT, Massachusetts Instit t f lfI6Cllfll'6 Commiifee JAMES F. NORRIS FRANK N. RAND ANGELO T. HEYXVOOD ALLYN L. MERRILL :HOXVARD L. COBURN FREDERICK R. Commiffee fo Increase Membershzfp ALBERT F. BEMIS A. T. BRADLEE House C'onznzitzfee TIONVARD L. CORURN, Clzai'rm.cm FREDERICK REVELL ZKNEELAND IWI6I7Zb6I'.S'l7,lj1 Comnziiiee F . R REDLRICK SHENSTONE XVOODS ClZ!l1'1'N'L , ' an CHARLES-EDWARD AMOR1' VVINSLOXV ' L2'b1'ary Conzmiifee HENRY FAI' Members at Large, Elected to Serve' Elected in 1906 HOWARD LINCOLN CORURN WM. E. MOTT VVALTER E. I Elected in 1907 ARTHUR TISDIXIJE BRADLEE A I cretary of fha F aczzlty, M.I.T, ALIIYN L. MERRILL u e O Technology AUGUSTUS H. GIIJII REDERIOIQ S. WOODS F :KNEELAND W. E. PIPER C. C. R. FISH MILES S. SHERRILL ALLYN L. MERRIIIII Three Years NDREVV DANIEL FULLER IPER IIENRY A. MORSS WILLIAM WUIAN CROSBY JOHN OVIATT DEWOLE FRANK GEORGE STANTIAL ROBERT SPURR WESTON Elected in 1.908 ALBERT FARXVELL BEMIS FRANK LOVERING LOOKE TIARRY W. TYLER EDWIN CIIILD LIILLER SETII .KING TIUMPHREY L 3041 iw! Z - -. f' A 1 P ' 1 A 3? Z li 24 A fl n Z f-'- f. Z . Z 'jfs 4545 , V- v 4 1' ,M nl LE Q A. G. IKELLOGG, Chairman VV. W. KING, Secrezfary R. H. ALLEN C. J. BELDEN S. S. BUNDY J. H. CEITCHETT A. L. DICKERBIAN G. I. JEMERSON J. I. FINNEY M. FLAGG K. D. GODEREY G. A. HAYNES E. HUTCHINSON VV. B. JENKINS B. M. ICEENEY R. W. J. IKELLY A. G. ICELLQGG VV. W. ICING G. ICOPPITZ C. KURTZMANN C. Miss H. BICG. LONGYEiXR P. B. LOED Miss F. H. LUSCOME A. L. MOSES M. SCHARFF F. G. TAITE H. E. VVHITAKER M3051 1 X ,- l X ilk '.- ' I .f In-If I I -- .lr RL l I , f . In . ... nifv R QFMT5 E' , I . Jn.: - Q A -J I ,,yR :zfzezRIeaI1 HI:IeIn gf .C J HQNS- - - - - --- u ,,., ,n.ng!!!!ri . I 'f f' 0 4-. NH-Q. ,.a+s:aaE-REEFSSA ' IJ' f f? R' ':::::a:.v.:e -4 .. djigfgg fegiiigggggssaagggb J 1.R I, Acting President of the Institute ARTHUR A. NOYES Secretary of the Society of Arts WALTER S. LELAND Executive Committee EDMUND H. HEYVINS, Chairman JAMES P. INIUNROE CHARLES J. H. WOODBURY W. LYMAN UNDERWOOD ROBERT P. BIGELOW THE PRESIDENT THE SECRETARY Board of Publication VVILLIAM T. SEDGWICK, Chairman DNVIGHT PORTER HARRY E. CLIFFORD ROBERT P. BIGELOYX' DANA P. BARTLETT Editor of the Technology Quarterly ROBERT P. BIGELOW faosj 32,50 T President JOSEPH GILBIAN REID, '08 Vice-President LAFAYETTE BOYD HEDGE, '08 Secretary ELWELL RANSOM JACKSON, 310 ' Treasu1'e1' JOSEPH NEXRVELL STEPHENSON, '09 Graduate Secretary LESTER VVELLINGTON BROCK, '07 Chairmen of Committees LESTER WELLINGTON BROOK, '07 . LQIYRON MA1'HEWS DAVIS, '08 . . EDJNIIIND LEON WARREN, '08 . , JOSEPH NEYVELL STEPHENSON, '09 . ELWELL RANSCJM JACKSON, '10 . . Handbook Bible S tudy - Social Fin ance . llgleetingx I3071 56311 . SAA President VICTOR CARL GRUBNAU Vice-President IALFRED GRIFFIN PLACE Secretary FREDERICK ARCHIBALD IJEXVEY Treasurer ANDREW DUGALD lVIACLAC'I-ILAN Directors 'PHE PRESIDENT OF THE INSTITUTE CLIFFORD H. BOYLSTON, '08 VICTOR CARL GRUBNALT, F08 FREDERICK A. DEWEY, '09 ALFRED G. PLACE, '08 VVILLIAM C. FERGUSON, 309 I ANDREW D. BIACLACHLAN, '96 I 308 1 X iw Nz Q I ,Q E pri 1 Chief .Musicimz R. K. .EXRISIES Fir A. F. HEROLD4 U. T. H BIEN C ,Lil 11,1 ii I ll Ala. or 15 15 95 A. D. KEABLES st Lieutenant cmd Acljutafnt Drum Dlajov' R. F. PIASLABI S67'g6IL7'L7f M ajor R. D. FRANCIS Color S67'gl6Il'I?f VV. H. HODGLIAN Company A . , nptavin- VV. J. ORCHARD, 2d Lieuf. VV. N. DREW, Ist Lieut. ' C. L. UFENSTBIN C. R. PERRY I. C. CREIGHTON J. F. DUFFY D. P. CQUILLARD Ix. VV. FAUNCE, lst Sergf. Sergeants J. E. RUSH J., J. DEVLIN Corporals A. F. LEARY E C . D. ,VAX CFASSEL .F. Honsox I 309 I 310 TECHNIQUE V01. XXIII Company B J. T. WHITNEY, Captain, B. WEEKS, 2d Lieat. E. K. JENCKES, lst Lieut. S. ANDERSON, lst Sergt. - Sergeants C. P. KERR I. WEISBERG C. R. JOHNSON BARR Corporals G. B. FORRES1'ALL VV. EATON H. C. DAVIS J. WOOD M. W. HOPKINS J. EVANS Company C 5 L. G. ROWE, Captain SOHREIBER, Qd L'ieutL H. R. WILBUR, lst Lieut. N. FRAZIER, lst Sergt. Sergecmts ' A. MORRIS G. E. HODGE L. G. GLAZIER ' R, GOLDEN . Corporals S. HAR'1'SHORN HILDEBRAND R. EDIBIEL L, DOWS VV. DOANE MCALLEN Company D l I C- H- SHAW, Captain ' H. G. REYNOLDS, 2d Lieut. G- E- MEIRS, lst Lieut. F. CONNOLLY, lst Sergt. Sergeants S. H. CORNELL I-I, RANGER J. A. HERLIIIY H, Loup Corporals R. E. RUNELS L. PEPPER O. W. STEXVART P. E. BURNHAM H. E. B.ABBITT I, W, WILSON NX ,R 311 1 X Y 2 l WT I Q' Il 4 April-18-23, 1905 Saturday Noon . . Saturday Evening Monday Evening . Tuesday Afternoon Tllesday Evening . Thursday Afternoon. . Technique Rush Tech Show Over The Garden Wall at Nortliharnpton Spring Concert Potter Hall Dance ' Howe Hall Tech Show Hollis Street Theater, Junior Prom Hotel Somerset Tech Show Hollis Street Theater fl!! . 'G'-12 2- 7 V I U I O li A W i ' , . ..21'j53 P O v' 555 -f 'xwx. is , . HYNQTJ I O 'GA . Illatrons Mrs CURTIS GUILD Mrs. Mrs SAMUEL J. MIXTER Mrs Patronesses Mrs JAMIES L. BATCHELDER Mrs Mrs. ALFRED E. BURTON Mrs Mrs. ...FRANCES W. CHANDLER Mrs Mrs HARRY E. CLIFFORD Mrs Mrs DESIRE DESPRADELLE Mrs XVII. T. SEDGXVICK GEORGE VVIGGLESVVORTH DOUGALD C. JACKSON JAHIES P. MUNROE GEORGE F. SXVAIN FRANK H. RAND DWIGHT PORTER ' Mrs. PIENRY P. TALBOT Committee CARL C. GRAM, Chai'rman RAYNOR H. ALLEN WALTER W. KING CHARLES J. BEIJDEN CHESTER H. POPE AALTON L. DICKERMAN, JR. .ARTHUR L. SHAW 53131 uuulfuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu I MW JUNIOR PROM- OOM- . . l - -J '1 1 . O? 23 10 IM lik X ml IG 105 101 m lx w Il up fi. rw fx OO if me A V Q 3 V X.Z if C. J. BELDEN C. H. POPE W. W. KING R. H. ALLEN C. W. GRAIM A. L. SI-IAVV A. L. DIGKERMAN 15 CCha,irmanJ 3 . Sv K z gg Q Qu IN K1 l314 EChSh X wal? 3 QQ 4 u IJ LK U U U U IJ LI U U Ll L1 LI ll Ll Ll LI U U l.I Ll LI LI U LI Ll Ll Ll IJ LI Ll LI U IJ Ll U Ll U U U Ll Ll Ll u Ll Ll Ll Ll Ll U I -, TECH SHOW BOARD Nl! 1 . 1 f N ,gf JN IAX IAN 9' IG IM fm Ill lk . Q' 2 R Us Q S vo XJ x! xx -. g! A L. MAYO R. F. GOODWIN D. CLAPP fAsst. Bus. Mglxb fAsst. Stage Mgxzj fAsst. Adv. Mgr.J K. GREELEAF C. A. WOODRUFF C. J. SITTINGER 1 fAsst. Stage Mgrj fAsst. Adv. Mgr.J fAss1:. Bus. Mgznj Ii C. J. BROWN G. A. JOSLIN F. A. DEWEY C. C. WEBB 'D fAdv. Mgnj fStage Mglzb fGen. Mglzb iBus. MgT.D ' f I NK 1 . ' 'J ' W If3161 Tllimtb annual Tflecb Qbnm ff GVER THE GARDEN WALL 'i HE tenth annual Show, following after the very successful production of '4 William, Willie, and Bill of the year be- fore, found before it a difficult task. Writers of music and lyrics had left school with the Class of 1907, the faculty had rearranged Junior Week, and many of the best of the student actors could not return to the C' stage. James Francis was re-engaged to do the coaching, however, a dinner was given to interest new men in the Show, and The Tech helped arouse interest through its columns. A Naval Academy man, G. C. Westervelt, pro- duced the book 'C Over the Garden Wallf' While this book is undoubt- edly the best the Show has had for many years, a great deal of interest is added through the unexpected dis- covery that its plot somewhat resem- bles a famous play of Rostandls. Junior Week was so arranged that the Show could not give its customary performances at one of the theatres, but the faculty kindly granted a peti- tion for an extra afternoon's recess, and made possible the presentation of the play at the Hollis Street Theatre. Early in the year the Show man- agement felt the difficulties entailed in carrying the Show work on from year to year, when its members were often in large part changed. For that rea- son it obtained an Advisory Commit- tee to insure a continuous policy and arrange the work on the most business- like basis. Bursar Rand, hi. L. Emer- son, '04, and H. A. Rapelye, '08, have kindly given some of their time to the Show. 1 i.. ..... . CI-liucnl-11' BELDMN V f 317 l Profe.sso1'SLa.rZing . . . mth Qnmml sub Qbnin, 1908 OVER THE GARDEN WAI.L,,, by G. C. WESTERVEL1' K. N. KENNISON, '08 Music by ORVILLE B. DENNISON, '11 I318j K. R. ICENNISON, '08 A. E. THORNLEY, '09 H. A. HALE, Jr., '10 egafsama EQESSESE mms.,-3. iggisgm? 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UOmU' 4 z 232 ?2?E5KQsE 5??92:5g Hz ' f- :n sv E22 52222aEEm Ui:g:EZ? 3-O' I2 1m O Ula-10 wmv? 525 QSQSQMEEE 30595 5 gzswqw sv 'I 3 ELF ,gm ,.g pq :U on cs 5 NO :co mme rn- H 05' Hb omm H-H F, ., ,El-:vw-m r- ra -ww o A . :ff z A cd, on u Hmnjwx ,,,,.-or mpc 3-a P:Hw -gyf -Osymess - 'S 'CFDJ ' -' P7 ' 'c '5' -Sv 30 5, 25653 '-' FEm,.:H E -Z 3 6 'Q Er- s 2 0 S 5 CD .. S 6 C13 Pieiro .... . AL'rAM,uuNo, '09 PRINCIPALS, WILLIAM, YVILLIE, AND VBILL . L , '--' I Ag, . V x A L A .JEN Kms JACKSON ADAMS ELLIS HIELD HAUL ORCHARD STEIN SANDO VONNEGUT ALLEN CHILDS ILELDEN GINZBERG REBORI IQIBBEY COFFIN CHORUS, HVVILLIAM, WILLIE, AND BILL WALTER B. SNOW, '82 . . . President EDWARD G' THOMAS' '87 . . . Vice-Presidents ALBERT F. BEMIS, '93 WALTER HUMPHREYS, '97 . . . Secretary Eaeecutive Committee THE PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENTS, AND SECRETARY ARTHUR G. ROBBINS, '86 W. SPENCER HUTCHINSON, '92 HOWARD L. COBURN, '87 LEONARD DIETCALF, '92 Technology Club of New York City ALEX. RICE MCKIM, '85, President ALLSTON SARGENT, '98, Secretary CECIL B. ANNEIT, '02, Treasurer CHAS. R. RICHARDS, '85, Chairman lllembership Committee Technology Club of Connecticut Valley Executive Committee EDMUND P. BIARSI-I, '89, Clzairmarz CLARENCE VVHITNEY, '91 S. ELIJSYVORTH HOR1'ON, '90 Technology Club of Philadelphia BENJAMIN ADAMS, '95, President 'J ERE R. D.ANIELL, '97, Vice-P1'esidc'rzt ROBERT H. BOOTH, '06, Serretary-Treasurer Technology Club of Pittsburgh LUTHER K. x7ODER, '95, Presirlerzt SU'MNER B. ELY, '99, Vzfe-P-resz'de1zt NVALDSO '1'URNER, '05, Secretary-Treasurer f 321 J 322 TECHNIQUE VOLXXIII Technology Club of Washington, D. C. FRANCIS WALKER, '99, President EDJNIN F. ALLBRIGHT, '04, Vice-Presrlient FREDERICK W. SWANTON, '90, Secretary FRANCIS F. LONGLEY, '04, Treasurer Technology Club of Cincinnati JOHN A. HILDAEOLT, '75, Presideni RUDOLPH TIETIG, '98, Vvbe-President JOSEPH W. ELLMS, '93, Secretary WILLIAM E. BROTHERTON, '73, Treasurer Ereecutive Commitfee THE PRESIDENT SECRETARY VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER FRED G. GARBER, '03 MORTEN CARLISLE, '90 - A. SENIOR PRINCE, '05 Technology Club of Merrimack Valley RICHARD A. HALE, '77, President GEORGE A. NELSON, '77, Vrlce-Presidemi JOHN A. COLLINS, JR., '97, Secretary WILLIAM O. HILDRETH, '87, Treasurer Executive Cornmitfee THE PRESIDENT SECRETARY VICE-PRESIDENT IPREASUREIE JOHN A. ALDEN, '97 Technology Club of Buiialo HENRY A. BOYD, '79, Secretary-Treasurer Executive Comm-ittee THE SECRETARY-TREASURER MAURICE B. PATCH, '72 GEORGE A. RICKER, '86 WARREN W. SANDERS, '00 N. LORING DANFORTH, 'Ol Technology Club of Rhode Island FREDERICK H. TIOWLAND, '93 KENNETH F. WOOD, '94 J. O. AMES, '93, Secretary-Treaewrer Ecceeutive Committee THE PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER VICE-PRESIDENT ELEAZER B. HOMER, '85 I JAMES G. WOOLWORTH, '78 Technology Club of New Bedford CHARLES R. ALLEN, '85, President CHARLES F. WING, JR., '98, Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committee THE PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER CHARLES F. LAWTON, '77 Technology Club of Vermont CHARLES P. BTOAT, '96, President ERNEST C. BRYANT, '93, Vice-President ELBRIDGE C. J ACOBS, '97, Secretary-Treasurer Executive Committee THE PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER VICE'PRESlDENT H. W. CLEMENT. '90 1909 ASSOCIATION OF ALUMNI 323 Technology Club of Hartford HENRY SOUTHER, '87, President :XMASA M. TIOLCOMBE, '04, Vice-President GEORGE W. BAKER, '9Q, Secretary-Tfreaszn-er Board of Gmernors THE PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER VICE'PRESIDEXT CHARLES F. BARRETT, '04 HERBERT W. XXLDEN, '93 Technology Club of Minnesota :HARRY W. JONES, '82, Ptreside-nt IIENRY YOERG, '95, V ice-President JACOB STONE, J R., '99, Secretary J SHUAIAN, '97, Treasurer Technology Club of Cleveland FRANKLIN B. RICHARDS, '84, President IIOBERT B. WALLACE, '99, V ice-P-resident J OHN T. SIDNEY Y. BALL, '03, Secretary Northwestern Alumni Association ,of the M.I.T. CHENEY, '03, President EDWARD BI. ITAGAR, '93, Vice-President ANDREW W. XVOODMAN, '90, Secretary-T1-easztrez' . Enfec-utive Committee THE PRESIDENT ' F. D. CHASE, '01 VICE-PRESIDENT ' BERNARD BLUM, '04 SECRETARY-TREASURER R. E. SCHMIDT, '87 FRANK E IXTAURICE CHARLES LEWIS E. ALLISON Technology Club of Rocky Mountains . SI-IEPARD, '87, President THEODORE E. SCIIWARZ, '76, Vice-President B. BISCOE, '93, Secw'etm'y JOSEPH Y. PARCE, JR., '93, T reaswrer Technology Club of Northern California G. HYDE, '96, President H. C. BLAKE, '07, Sec1'eta'ry Technology Club of ,Central Pennsylvania J OHNSON, '89, President STEPHEN BADLAM, '00, Secretary-Treasurer Technology Club of the South OWEN, President F. W. CROSBY, '90, Secretary-T-reasurer Technology Club of Annapolis ' CHARLES H. STRATTON, '00, Secreta-ry letters frnm the Qtumni ' ARLY this year Technique M sent a letter to each of the Alumni Associations requesting information for the benefit of the student body, in the hope that knowing what the Alumni are doing they will, upon graduation, be more willing to connect themselves with their home Association. The following letters were received: Technology Club of the Merriwzaclc Valley Cab Date of founding, Oct. 11, 1901. Cbj Number members. Card membership, 73. Ccj Annual meeting. Some time in February. Numerous other meetings at irregular intervals during year. Cdj We have no club house or room. In the spring of 1901, the present Secretary and several other Technology men in Lawrence arranged for a reunion and banquet of Tech men at the Franklin House, Lawrence. Pres. Pritchett, Dr. Tyler, and Dr. Bancroft of Phillips Andover Academy were present. As a sequel to that reunion, on Oct. 4, 1901, some of the men met again and formed the Me1'rin1ack Valley Technology Club. A constitution was framed, and it is practically the same constitution that was several years later adopted as a uniform con- L324J 1909 LETTERS FROM THE ALUMNI 325 stitution for the allied Technology Club throughout the United States. The name of the Society was later changed to its present form to conform with the uniform style adopted. The Held covered by the Club includes lllanchester, Nashua, N. H., Lowell, Law- rence, and Haverhill, together with the adjacent smaller towns. Annual meeting is usually held during the week of the semi- annual vacation in February. A number of other meetings are held at irregular intervals during the year. As speakers at the various meetings we have ha.d Dr. Pritchett, Prof. Swain, Prof. Barton, Prof. Winslowv, Prof. Jaggar, hir. Jas. P. MUH1'O6, llilr. Everett lNIorss, Mr. Henry hforss, and others. The officers are: President, Richard A. Hale, '77, Lawrence, Vice-President, E. B. Carney, '93, Lowell, Secretary, John A. Collins, Jr., '97, Lawrence 3 Treasurer, W. O. Hildreth, '87, Lowell, Executive Committee: President, Vice-President, Secre- tary, Treasurer, and C. H. Eames, '97, Lowell. Q p The Pittsburgh Association of the M assachusetts Institute of Technology DEAR SIR, - Replying to your favor of the 8th inst., relative to the revival of interest which Technique intends manifesting in the Alumni, would say that We greatly appreciate the favor shown us and reply to your questions as follows: fab The Club is called the Pittsburgh Association of the lVIas- sachusetts Institute of Technology. Cbj Founded April 4, 1907. 026 TECHNIQUE .Vol.XXIII Ccj lllembers, 1925 Qapproximatelyj. Cdl We have an annual meeting, also informal gatherings at short intervals. Qej Several '05 and '06 men met informally and appointed a committee to investigate into the Pittsburgh Alumni Club, which they found had passed out of existence several years previously. They evolved into an organization committee, called on every one Whose address could be obtained, and about fifty former students responded and organized the present association. Since then We have had several meetings, entertained Dr. Pritchett, and now have a mailing list of one hundred and seventy names. Our first annual dinner will be held on the 26th inst. Qfj At present we hold our meetings at the new University Club, several of our members being members there also. , Trusting that Technique 1909 will be the best everf' and wishing you all success, We remain, Very truly yours, TI'IE PITTSBURGH EXISSOCIATION or THE lXLlAssiicHUsETTs INSTI- TUTE or TECHNOLOGY, XVALDSO TURNER, Sec9'ez'afry-Trea.9urB1'. The T eclmology Club of 1?1CL7'Ili07'KZ DE1XR SIR, 4 Replying to your favor of the 8th instant, asking for information in regard to our Club in Hartford, would say, that I will answer your questions in the order asked and trust you can make something out of the result. Caj Our Club is called The Technology Club of Hartford. 1909 LETTERS FROINI TI-IE ALUMNI 327 fbj The Club was founded bIarch 25, 1905, by fourteen of the Alumni. ' Ccj We have 25 resident members and Q0 non-resident members. Cdl We have monthly meetings, except during three or four months in the summer, and then we have a midsummer outing. Our Annual lXIeeting is held the first Saturday in February of each year. I Cel The object of our Club is to bring together those formerly connected with the Mfassachusetts Institute of Technology, resid- ing in or about Hartford, for the purpose of social intercourse and mutual advantage, and also to forward the interests of Alma lXIater. We generally have some one outside of the Club as our guest, who furnishes us With a talk on some scientiic subject, which is after- wards discussed -by the members. Refreshments are served and smoking is allowed at our meetings. Cfj We have no club house or club rooms, but hold our meetings at the Hartford Club or in the Rathsliellerat I-Ieubleinis Hotel. Trusting this information will be what you desire, I remain, Yours respectfully, Gino. IV. BAKER, Secretary. , The T eclmology Club of Pkfilaiclelphiai DEJXR SIR, - I do not know in just what form you desire in- formation regarding our Club, but I hope that the following will cover what points you Wish. The Technology Club of Philadelphia. was founded in 1896 328 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXIII and has at present a membership of 53. The Club does not have a house or rooms of its own but holds its meetings at various hotels or clubs, about once a month. At these meetings informal dinners are usually served and papers are presented by the mem- bers. All persons who have been connected With the Institute for a year or more, either as a student or instructor, and who live within fifty miles of Philadelphia, are eligible for membership. The officers for the year 1908 are as follows: I President, Jere R. Daniell, '97, Vice-President, Frank H. Keisker, '97 3 Secretary-Treasurer, Percy E. Tillson, '06, 3411 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Executive Committee: Clayton VV. Pike, '89, Harry P. Coddington, '95, Fred A. Hunnewell, 397, Edgar P. Trask, '95 3 Lewis A. Mille1', '01 g H. LeRoy Walker, '05. Hoping that the above will answer your purpose, Yours sincerely, PERCY E. T1LLsoN. M. I. T. Club of Cincinnati DEAR SIR., - Your letter of the 8th instant, relative to informa- tion concerning the M. I. T. Club of Cincinnati, O., has been re- ceived. The Club with the above name has been in existence since December 27th, 1901. It now consists of about 80 members, some of whom are from the oldest classes of the Institute. We have an annual meeting and dinner which attracts a goodly num- ber, and which is always an enjoyable occasion for all present. lXIembers of the Institute faculty, as Well as men from other edu- cational institutions, are usually invited to address the Club at 1909 LETTERS FROM THE ALUMNI 329 these annual meetings. The Club also has an informal weekly lunch meeting to which all members, who can get the time and opportunity, are cordially invited to attend. A midsummer outing day has been successfully carried out for several years, and has always proven a very pleasant affair. We have no club room or building. Very truly yours, l J. VV. iELLMS, Secretary. 1009 Windsor Street. Washivzgton Society of the .Massachusetts Institute of V Technology DEAR SIR,-The information asked for in your letter of February 8, regarding our Society, is as follows: faj The name is Vllashington Society of the llclassachusetts Institute of Technology. Cbj It was founded in 1899. - Qcj The Secretary has about 150 names on his list of residents and non-residents, many of these not active members. About 40 give active support. , Qdj Regular meetings, Qd lVIonday of each month. Cej and Cfj The Society was first organized with Frederick H. Newell, '85, as President, and R. E. Backenhus, 396, as Secretary, For a number of years the Society had no rooms of its own, and held occasional meetings in temporary quarters. The rooms of the Washington Architectural Society were borrowed for some 330 'I' E C I-I N I Q U E Vol. XXIII timef Finally the plan was conceived by some of our members, who knew that other college alumni organizations in the city were similarly situated as ourselves, of forming a VVashington University Club. Several ,meetings were held, and in the course of a year or two the plan bore fruit in the hiring of a good-sized club house, centrally located on 16th Street, which was fitted with all the ap- pointments of a Hrst-class club, including a good-sized room Where different alumni organizations could hold their meetings in turn. Regular meetings of our- Society have been held here for nearly four years. Each meeting now begins with an informal dinner served in a private dining room at half past six o'clock. The officers for the present year are: MQ. O. Leighton, ,96, President, F. VV. Swanton, '90, Vice- Presidentg A. C. VVillard, ,04, Secretary, 2926 Newark St., Cleve- land Park, D. C., F. F. Longley, 504, Treasurer g E. F. Allbright, 5041, lllember Executive Committee. Truly yours, FREDERICK W. SXVANTON, E.r-Sccretczry. - 1641 13th Street. ' T eclmology --1.5-sociation of the Connecticut Valley DEAR SIR, - Yours of the Sth instant is at hand, and has my attention. Following is a brief outline of the g'Technology Associa- tion of the Connecticut Valleyf, ' The Club was formed in 1895. The region from which the membership is drawn comprises the entire territory in and adja- cent to the Connecticut Valley. One meeting is held during the 1909 LETTERS FROM THE ALUMNI 331 year, usually in April, at either Springfield or Hartford, and takes the form of a banquet at which there are generally several speakers. The Club has no permanent officers, but at each meeting an ex- ecutive committee for the next meeting is elected. All Technology men living Within the territory named are considered members. Trusting the above will give you the desired information, I am Very truly yours, E. P. BTARSH. g Technology Club of lVew Beclforfll u DEAR SIR, --- Tn regard to yours of February 7th, I am very much pleased to give you the following information, which I hope will be of use to you. The Technology Club of New Bedford was founded on De- cember 30, 1904, with 18 members, which is about the present membership. The club was formed when the merger question was interesting all Tech men, through the efforts of hir. Tilling- hast, ,7'0. The annual meeting takes place on the first Thu1'sday of November, and other meetings are held at the call of the Executive Committee. Every year at our annual dinner the club entertains some of the older professors of Tech and listens to the history of the preceding year at Tech and the plans for the future, thus, we hope, keeping in touch with our Alma hilater. Very truly yours, CHAS. F. WING, JR., Secretary. QF 1'-H I , ex. . -af .L.- ' gs -. ' ar X- 1.15. ' J' , gi LQ 712 'Lg gk.: 5 H.. 'Ii V I :T .T ,I i '93 F REDERIC I-I. FAY, Secretary, ' City Hall, Boston '05 I. W. LITCHFIELD, Assistant Secretary Class Secreta-ries ROBERT H. RICHARDS '90 GEORGE L. GILINIORE HOWARD A. CARSON '91 HOWARD C. FORBES CHARLES R. CROSS '92 'WILLIANI A. JOHNSTON EDWARD W. ROLLINS '93 FREDERIC I-I. FAY C. FRANK ALLEN '94 SAIXIUEL C. PRESCOTT SAINIUEL E. TINKHADI '95 HAROLD K. BARROWS CHARLES F. REED '96 EDIVARD S. MANSFIELD EDWARD A. W. I-IABIINIATT '97 JOHN A. COLLINS, JR. JOHN R. FREEMAN '93 CHAS.-EDWVARD A. IVINSLOVV RICHARD A. HALE '99 HENRY J. SKINNER LIN'WOOD O. TOIVNE '00 HARRY E. OSGOOD EDVVIN C. INIILLER '01 ROBERT L. VVILLIABIS GEORGE H. BARTON '02 FREDERICK H. HUNTER FRANK E. CAME '03 WVALTER H. ADANIS WALTER B. SNOW '04 REGINALD A. VVENTWVORTH HARVEY S. CHASE '05 GROSVERNOR DEVV. IVIARCY WILLIAM L. BUFFER '06 T. L. HINCKLEY I. VV. LITCHFIELD '07 A. MACOMBER ARTHUR G. ROBBINS '08 JOHN T. TOBIN EDWARD G. THOMAS '09 DELOS G. HAYNES WILLIAM G. SNOW '10 CURTIS C. WEBB VVILLIAINI E. MOTT '11 WILBUR Y. STAMPER, JR. Members Ex-officiis DANA I'. BARTLETT, Secretary of the Institution ALFRED E. BURTON, Dean ALLYN L. INCIERRILL, Secretary of the Faculty WALTER B. SNOW, President of the Alumni Associatifm JAMES F. NORRIS, President of the Technology Club WALTER HUMPHREYS, '97, Secretary of the Alumni Association ANGELO T. HEYWOOD, '06, Secretary of the Technology Club cB08l0'flD HARRY A. RAPELYE, '08, President of the In.s't1'tu.te Committee H3321 1909 CLASS SECRETARIES 333 ANDREW W. BVOODMAN, '90 N orthfwestern Association. BIAURICE B. B1scOE, '93 Rocky Mountain Technology Club EDMUND P. BflAItSH, '89 Technology Club of the Connecticut Valley ALLSTON SARGENT, '98 Technology Club of New York J. R. DANIELL, '97 Technology Club of Philaclelphia VVALDSO TURNER,, '05 Pittsburgh Association BI .I .T . HENRY A. BOYD, '79 Technology Society of Western New Yorlu FREDERICK W. SWANTON, '90 Washington Society M.I.T. J. VV. ELLBIS, '93 BI.I.T. Club of Cincinnati JOHN A. COLLINS, JR., '97 Technology Club of the Dlerrimacl' Valley CHARLES H. S1-RATTON, '00 Society of the lll.I.T. of Annapolis J. O. AMES, '93 Technology Club of Rhode Island CHARLES F. NVING, JR., '99 Technology Club of New Becljorel GEORGE W. BAKER, '92 Technology Club of Plartforcl EIJBRIDGE C. J Acons, '97 Vermont Technology Association JACOB STONE, JR., '99 Technology Club of Minnesota SIDNEY Y. BALL, '03 The Technology Club of Northern Ohio F. W. CROSBY, '90 Technology Club of the South 108 La Selle St., Chicago, Ill. Q8 East 18th St., Denver, Colo cfo Stebbins Blfg. CO., Springfield, Blass. 36 East Q8tl1 St., New York, N. Y. Q43 Poplar Ave., Vlloodbury, N. J. 1173 F1-ink Building Annex, Piasbtu-g, Pa. 125 Erie Co. Bank Building, Buffalo, N. Y. 1641 13th St., N. W., VVasl1ingtOn, D. C. 1009 Vvindsor St., Cincinnati, Ohio 67 Thorndike St., Lawrence, Blass. 195 Hanover St., Annapolis, Md. 47 Charles St., Providence, R. I. 61 B-lorgan St., New Bedford, Blass. BOX 983, Hartford, Conn. 118 Pearl St., Burlington, Vt. Q4-36 Nicolet Ave., Blinneapolis, Minn. The W. C. Ball Watch CO., Cleveland, Ohio 706 Norris Building, New Orleans, La. Q animal imitating Blaze N recent years, at nearly every educational institution in the country, a movement has been started for a general meeting place for the students, a common lounging room oftentimes with a big dining hall attached. This move- ment 1S but a natural outcome of the great increase in the enrolment in 'the' various institutions. A COPLEY HALL VVith the small enrolment in early years the social clubs, fraternities, and the like filled the needs of the student body, but with the great increase of students, the exclusiveness attendant to membership, and the cost, made these closed organizations inadequate to solve the social problems of college life. The agitation for a popular gathering place has in great part come from the alumni of the institutions, they perhaps realizing the need more fully than the undergraduates or the faculty. This development has been repeated at the Institute, At first L334J 1909 A GENERAL MEETING PLACE 335 Technology was in the nature of a day trade school, with courses in mechanic arts. As the school became more and more a univer- sity of technology, social clubs and fraternities were started to supply a growing demand. VVith the great increase in the en- rolment in the late nineties came the feeling among the alumni that a general meeting place was needed. Two movements re- sulted from this feeling, - the one for a VValker hlemorial Gym- nasium, the other for Technology dormitories. General Vifalker, through his views and actions, laid the foundations for these two movements, but, sad for both, did not live to see their fulfilment. The VValker lllemorial Gymnasium movement was first con- ceived in 1898 by Dr. Harry Tyler, then Secretary of the Asso- ciation of Class Secretaries. The originator presented his idea to the alumni, his plan being that of a building to be used as a gymnasium, and to be called the VValker hlemorial. This idea of a gymnasium as a memorial met with instant approval, be- cause of President VValker,s great interest in the student body as a whole. It was decided to raise the money for the memorial among the alumni, and in less than a year twelve thousand dol- lars had been subscribed. Additions were made to this fund by various means, with the aid of Dr. Pritchett, until upward to one hundred thousand dollars had been raised. Plans were drawn for the building, and the plot of land selected for the site is where the Lowell Building and Engineering C now stand. The agita- tion for a new site and the Harvard merger question stopped all operations on the building, the land was used for the above- mentioned temporary structures. The movement for Technology dormitories never amounted to anything. Lack of co-operation between the promoters and the Institute authorities, together with unsatisfactory management and high prices, made the Technology Chambers, erected as a part of the dormitory system, unsuccessful. y The failure of both of these enterprises, one to be completed, the other in its completion not fulfilling the expectations of the Institute authorities, led Dr. Pritchett to have two rooms, with a kitchen attached, renovated and furnished in the lllechanical 336 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXIII Laboratories Building on Garrison Street. Much of the money for this was secured from friends of the Institute. Dr. Pritchett started this as the Tech Union, the first room ever fitted up at the Institute for a general gathering place for the students. From the first the need of such an institution as the Union was shown. The club dinners, reunions, and Saturday night Kommers held here filled a large gap in the Institute social life. The real life of the Union started with lVIr. Rand's noonday lunches. The giving of mid-day meals in the Union made pos- sible a larger and more experienced kitchen staff, better service, and a capital for improvements, so that it was much easier and more economical to furnish club dinners. The inadequacy of the Union as a meeting place for fourteen hundred students was felt soon after the rooms were fitted up, and became more apparent as the institution grew in popularity. Dr. Noyes voiced this feeling in his report to the Corporation in December, and the bringing forward of the need by the Presi- dent of the Institute led to an agitation, planned and executed by the students, for a new Union in the centrally located Copley Hall Building on Clarendon Street. The idea of utilizing this building, owned by the Institute, had been thought of long be- fore by the various authorities at the Institute, but none openly suggested its use as a Union, owing to the peculiar form of lease under which the Copley Society held the building. The idea was given to certain members connected with the staff of The Tech, who in turn had it brought before the Institute Committee. The suggestion was to carry through an agitation among the students, the classes, and organizations. The Institute Committee voted to back the movement with money, called meetings of the four undergraduate classes, while The Tech U advertised the matter through its columns, both by editorial and news articles. The issue containing the suggestion of the use of the building, together with a scheme and description, was given a wide circulation with the money given by the Institute Committee, twenty-five hundred copies being printed and given away. The plan was presented to each class, the VValker Memorial Fund Committee was inter- 1909 A GENERAL MEETING PLACE 337 ested in the movement, while at the annual alumni dinner in January three speakers gave the matter notice, and the Copley Hall issue of The Tech H was at every plate. The most influential of the alumni were in favor, the Institute authorities welcomed the plan, while the student organizations followed one another closely in backing the movement. From the start there was no opposition, no argument against, except that of financial expedi- ency, and the temporary character of such an institution. In order to bring forward the definite needs of the students in this direction, and answer some of the arguments advanced against the plan, Harry A. Rapelye, President of the Institute Committee, and HenryVVm. Hoole, Editor-in-Chief of 4' The Tech, - Y-515.1-nnnnnf - f , , f M ,,t t ALL li C FLOOR PLAN drew up and presented a petition covering fully the student side of the need for the Copley Hall Building. After calling atten- tion to the crowded condition of the Rogers Building, the petition brought out in regard to the Institute departments the over- crowded condition of the Mechanical Laboratories, the inadequate Chipping and Filing Laboratory, the need for the rooms by the Institute now used by student interests in Rogers Building, the recurrent demand for small recitation rooms, and the need of study rooms for the lower classes, all of which needs would be satisfied by the use of the Copley Hall Building. On the student side the petition pointed out the inadequacy of the lunch room system to cope with the problem of feeding fourteen hundred students, the need of a common or lounging room, the advisability of trying out in some way the schemes for the arrangement of the ass TECHNIQUE Vol. XXIII permanent VValker llffemorial Building, the desirability of making the VValker Bfemo-rial a live issue, the pressing need of a greater social life at the Institute, the need of an opportunity to practice the general principles of business under favorable circumstances in the various student enterprises, and the great need of nourish- ing and propagating a loyalty and spirit to and for Technology among the undergraduates in order to have that same loyalty among the future alumni. The tentative plan presented with this petition contained a dining hall, lunch room, lounging or common room, a place for the Frank Cilley lllemorial Library, study rooms, small recitation rooms, a central post-ofiice, and head- quarters for the various student organizations and the Alumni Association. Appended to the petition were resolutions from the Board of Editors of The Tech,', the Institute Committee, H Tech- nique, 1909, the classes of 1907,'1908, 1909, 1910, and 1911, the Tech Show ltlanagement, the Technology Y. lNfI. C. A., the Civil Engineering Society, the fMechanical Engineering Society, the Architectural Society, the combined lllusical clubs, and the VValker Club. Through an inability to make financial arrangements, and peculiar conditions, the Institute authorities were unable to secure as great a portion of the building as the students desired. Plans have been drawn up and money secured for the installation of a dining room on the second floor of the Copley Hall Building, at the end next to Engineering alley. A platform will be run from the entrance to Engineering A to the dining room entrance. The dining room will be over twice the floor area of the old Union, with arrangements for nearly three times the seating capacity. The kitchen will be situated on the first floor, with ample storage spaces in the cellar. On the first floor will be fitted up a lounging room, with library and smoking room. The Cage Will be trans- ferred from Rogers Building to this floor. Copley Hall can be used without rent by the various student organizations upon ap- plication to the Copley Society. The Union will be opened with the next school year. V - --J -2. A ,,, v i Q- 7, h W. A 4 -A Q , Ng:2 r ,, .I tx xi 1, , U - ,. ,231 ' gee, .',' gg Eg , A ' ,A iz' 1'fffffxx'9'f'J - 5- R' A ' ,-' g eal, 1 ag f - L :vyi- , giggfljr. 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' L' K 9261 Lk fl ,gfff 4, I J , i, N ij!! K -.. . L il ,j K 3 ,jp-l N W -MST Q Q-x,1f I3391 --A 3 w xijf-1x'x XENCXXJI.-jiiff 5:53 X f 1 X,-.fit Pg N-.,jx.J- fan.,-X L-4, ..., xg HLA, '- 'f15,15t'X f- 51-,ze-.,,r,f,y ug Q uf...-t--....--f-v-. vw. '-417 ---V. L,z.:,4.2 'RJ L11 kai ll Jas. -ALJ .LQ Su , -. :Q - rfvfewjf- T 'N-gf... Yi '.-- - 2- Faye va . 12-.T-1-:fsivwx cw,-isis -- - . ,. x- .1,-... .. - '- w Aff--x.2:zE3-L 'f ' If 'flax-J 2-wf I W' xv'-4'-w1xw.'x ....,.... . .,1,L.f , .. y. .. 'Tf:1f.,4DT1:-vNa2:y.L- .G A -,'-wg,6:'::X- 1 I -w 1 'AI --SL . L-A -, . 1 ,..,.. . x ,Q ,.,,,,,,-.,, , , I , , ,I N., N .J-it f ,Q .r .-.4 -- -v. .-.. ww .-.., Q .. iv ., -: 'I - 4 -1 . .,, -., ,J Mfwi' :f.: K.-., .:. agar,-:,-knripl M,::Ii:: A . L. .... ...,A....,, .,A,, NS Xu? if ..I ... U. , , 'gL'.21,x'-s1AW-pj:a- , - 'm::v..- .1 , , , . T..-.nf:.g..y.-,.. f- H,---if ...Agn .-5-,,--vgyfif -rg.:-I . .v .lv r ,wg I 'P' f 1 -5 J. i , . , . , ., .r - '-AQ,'h - J P -.zen -,.,, .q , Tf?5:':'5 7'1E?f: 3-Q'1.yi'n.-L X 'q.-.:k?2g::.:2-Q' '-E .f 71- :fir .ref .aw-5 Thursday, May,j,30th CLASS DINNER i American House, 6.30 11.31 Friday, May 31st ALUMNI RECEPTION Engineering B., 7.30 PM Saturday, June lst CONCERT TO THE CLASS BY THE MUSICAL CLUBS Huntington Hall, 8 PM Sunday, June 2d BACCALAUREATE SERMON BY THE REV. DR. HENRY S. NASH D Trinity Church, 4 11.11 Monday, June 3d ,N CLASS DAY EXERCISES ' Huntington Hall, Q 11.31 CLASS SPREAD On the Lawn, 4 PM SENIOR DAN CE Copley Hall, 8.30 11.11 Tuesday, June 4th GRADUATION EXERCISES AND CONFERRING OF DEGREES Huntington Hall, 2.30 PM PRESIDENTS RECEPTION In the- Library, 4 12.31 TECH NIGHT AT THE POPS Symphony Hall, 8 PM - li340iI EE N um 1 I D fr, v CL. 1:95 ily mn UU JZ XX CID mass Bay rogrum Music PRESIDENT,S ADDRESS LAWRENCE ALLEN FIRST MARSHAL,S ADDRESS JOHN H. LEAVELL STATISTICS AND HISTORY DONALD G. ROBBINS Music PROPHICCY ERLE F. YVHITNEY PRESENTATION ORATION JOHN M. FRANK Music ORATION HUDSON B. HASTINGS PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT LAWRENCE ALLEN Glass Day Officers LAWRENCE ALLEN .......... . Presidemut JOHN H. LEAVELL ......... . First Marshal DONALD G. ROBBINS ......... . Second Marshal JOHN M. FRANR ............. Third Blarshal Glass Day Committee ROBERT CLIFFORD ALBRO JOHN HOLLAND LEAVELL CHARLES EVERETT ALLEN FRANK SANDERSON MCGREGOR LAWRENCE ALLEN ALEXANDER MACOMIBER JATNIES BIADISON BARKER SAMUEL ABRAHAAI MARX CHARLES RIDGAWAY BRAGDON NATHAN ATHERTON MIDDLETON CHARLES WOLSTON COFFIN STUART READ MILLER ALBERT HENRY DONNEWALD EMERSON HEARD PACILARD JOHN NIAYER FRANK KARL WILLIS RICHARDS GARDNER SABIN GOULD DONALD GOODRICH ROBBINS GEORGE APPLETON GRIFFIN OSCAR HENRY STARKWEATHER HUDSON BRIDGE HASTINGS PHELPS NASH SWETT CLARENCE DECATUR HOWE ERLE FRWCIS WHITNEY WILLIAM LYSANDER WOODWARD I 341 J . , -F ....... . ....,........ , ,........ Z ......... . ....... rn .... .... ...., , , ,, ,.., ,. ...... .......... . :.',::- ' .'. 1 2- - .- .- t .1.,::.1 .:E:.E:i:i.?H:.1 L ' ffl-v.f1'?' 75 ' XERCISES -1' Es iff? Xi' - fin, Huntington 19811, Uncanny, filnne 4, 19117 INTRODUCTORY REMARKS READING OF ABSTRACTS OF THESES ' ADDRESS BY THE PRESIDENT CONFERRING OF DEGREES PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION f342j l ' -1 9 8 Al X' ,I 4, 'Z -.. . ,i ,N - 2 h lummlml - , g.. .. 7' Iii' N-N , ' , X . . . . A .. R.. 4 M U-E 'um , f-:Tuul-r 7lA f K4 'fdxgd I ' '...r- M . - - -.F .' U ' -f- '- -Q - i A 1, n WA- I X? ' ---...JM 'fM. - 1 f 'F f my ff ' f-1-P f 4 Zvfllfv Qu. ff f : ,ff m 1 K - 'Im' :ii 5' 'A H 'WJ'-f:!Gii12L1if-'WA' 'NFVQ1 N3-'tx' + ' 1. , A - f2wzf2z2w412i- ' J' ' ,- -- ' nn 4, , 4 5' my VV . J' ' X ' g 9 I 4 I? f 4'- f , 0 ' X . 'X--'J 11151 VJ 23' ' ' ' JA- 3 , f--'57 -' 'W 1. ' M I f .. 4 1 v,e155z:11 Mfsllvibimffilfslazufaw. P1 If!! 'V ff ' Z l f 60 1 ' '-M!-2 2+ 71- .' ff --1 ' f' 1 df - 4 f fy '- ' V ' ga ad ' L U- 12:52 ff 2 Z' 44 'rf v f au- -1+ r- . 45,101 1' ff n rf - ,- ww-0:ixn.1, . gvfie':Dm-1'fr hAf..fmzaim -1:-1 lf- 9 J -nl I . f . ..,- .X . .., .1-v . 55 xffvvff 5 F' si 51. -.df 5 'Q 'Q-I ' - V - :A fw1f,,:fs',f ,gf,:44'1:w,LgQ-igil2whvin:'1:Qf. Z ' ' ga. j N 9 -awww-1 .-vu.,..w J,g,.fi4,,,,J,gwg:-wwfmfwr-u,1:.7Zfm 1' 411- 3 - fl '-1 ff :a:f211,fg.sg+X-gfrmyviby-,fizmfiffsfjrwis E? ' ,T-'- '-f'f 5'- - 4 .:, , ,- i? - f m, ,-M3555 -'R :uw -Av-4 ' A 1'-ff 1 W - 35515 Avia' -- ' if I I1 - - . .H ww blxluutw i , -' - 9' W 'i - n 2 1 2 x - , Wiylln, ' - ,irq-L ' . H H3431 The 1907 Qtinil Engineering bummer bebnnl 5 is ICKFORITS Camps at Rangeley Lake in Blaine came Hrst to our View at sunset on June 3, 1907, and the proprietor, Henry E. Pickford, began at once to balance his cash account and look Worried when he saw the party attack the supper that awaited it. As soon as We were duly divided and settled in our respec- tive camps, - namely, Idylour, Duzupleze, Kumagen, Ewing, New York, Tacureze, and Tumbleinn, all - of peeled spruce logs,-most ot l' ifjmwgt 'Ki us inspected the Rangeley village, ' Y' V about a mile from the camps, and ' u J it did not take long either, if you ' ffi p J take out time for the chap in the i,,.i, ,,,, Kt l drug store to mix sodas, - it took --LV tii , t,,, tsaifiiaftittsome and the , 1 lfe 29 Cent Set- Ufdey eendy, were the Only ether emeetieee- i The first morning Pfefess 01' Reb' bins picked out the steeuest hills he H3441 1909 CIVIL ENGINEERING SUMMER SCHOOL 345 could find and took us to walk-he called it a reconnaissance. Anyway the result was that 'cPick's heart again sank at dinner, especially as this was the beginning of Barnett's attempted corner on Worcestershi1'e sauce. For par- ticulars, ask him. We also dis- covered the famous cookies at this meal. Inside of three days, half a dozen triangulation signals were erected on prominent hills near the lake and, after numerous attempts, two measurements of a base line were found' to check. 'cLucyU Lougee was in on Pick's', cigarette combine. VVe Wonder how many car-loads of NTurkish Trollopsv they had left on their hands. Nobody wanted to smoke them. VVe impli- cated Lucy because he wore Pickfordis stickers from hisfshat to the soles of his shoes. It pays ' to advertise. .af 4- .3 , U The Sundays were a problem, 2' N' 'f .Q ' , I but the bunch was equalgg to it. Sherman and Nisbet did the 7000 V ' ' ' ., ,,.: A ,.,,,.,.. st? ' 1 , feet swim fi om Ram Island to the .1'1 cam Several boat races were . 1 PS . pppp .... planned but never got any farther. 'rwti Several of the Very 2lI11b1t10US 'f00k -1- . i.-, the hi es to Ixennebago a ie an to Saddleback lXIountain, -the 4 A fav, X ,N Q K 5 f x W, p22igiw,,i.,.g Vffflsf-liz 'mf i ., 1- ,... Ma -Q AQVI A , X -Q9Wvaf,:,':-5-its-.wiv .f 5.14-fs. ' ' ' ' ::e:3a5g,a-Y-....-1-sf, Q:-12+vm-awash'-.K-. 0- -swf..-gf. .qw az-wasmskiv-:-rmaikf.-1' 1 -h M 1 M.. A also amused himself by breaking, and falling out of, a perfectly in- nocent swing that hung from the spruces in front of the camps. The second week an event occurred which stirred many hearts. VValdo still shows the love lightu in his eyes occasionally. Stadia and plane-table work was undertaken between thunder 3446 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXIII showers. Once Nisbet and Shaw missed connection with shelter and decided to complete the bath by jumping into the lake. Art,' for 'ot that he had a money belt on and spent several days drying out bills and railroad tick- ets. Yes, this was early in the month, so some of them were bank bills. Professors Porter and Russell taught us to play with floats and gauges in Greendale and Kenne- bago streams., It was under the Greendale bridge that the tremen- dous trout were discovered. They turned out to be suckers. Sound- ings were also taken to determine the contour of the lake bottom. Vilas it fun? Ask some one of the , 8 to lie down and let us use his a couple of weeks the whiskers blurred the shadow, so we had to give it up as he had nit theprice of a shave. Johnny Tobin, the true soldier, had many experiences. Once he thought he was going to get a drink from a water-pipe during a severe thunder-storm. He. woke up half way across the room wondering what hit him. He also had his troubles locating a leak he thought was in the roof above his room. Professor Hosmer made some fellows that had to row while the lead was trailing. A good many forgot their watches, so McCain volunteered face for a sun-dial. After 57 I ZZ? ff ff! f ,X Jew' Mari W ssc! ! gf? t7 WW Wffvfw M w 'Q' , ,' , -yffwpsmvmf-mwyeyf ,ff ,....- H-144,55 4 '-. ,, -1,-sf .sqfff ,, - 1-,.., .- ,..f .. 2f ' if 'W 4921! 7' -'ffl' ' f . V fpyygdz , - - .H-.iff-z.'1:-.. .Ls-z'..'f-af .def ' ' 1 1 fffl fygfwf fZ'52f's JW WV 'Zig , ,ff NZM. . J awggsv '-61,5 astronomical observations and gave us all a free look into the ugunf, Lots better than paying a dime on Boston Common. Brooks and Dort made a photographic survey. Incidentally 1909 CIVIL ENGINEERING SUMMER SCHOOL 3417 Brooks spent nearly all one day trying to figure out Why he could n't ind the focal length of a lens with a candle in broad. daylight With the sun shining. Is that the Way they do it at Princeton ? Professor Robbins very gener- ously gave us a Saturday off and a picked baseball team played the West Rangeleysa' down near Dr. ML1nyon's camps. We lost by a close score. Professor Breed um- pired. The Doctor Was nit there. Whenever time hung heavy on our hands in the long evenings We Watched Barnett try to make a landing at the float With a roW4 boat. If he did nit crash bow-on into the wharf, he missed it entirely. I-Ie learned to row in Central Park, New York City. The smoke from a large forest fire in New Hampshire made the attempts at triangulation by heliotrope rather difficult, but fair success Was met. Professors Breed and Hosmer took a number of pictures for their latest book, among them How not to Hold a Stadia Rod, posed by Pepper. All rights reserved. 348 TECHNIQUE 'VOLXXIII ' J une Q9 saw the party again en route for home. Instead of the pale crowd that Went up fresh from the examination grind, there returned a husky sun-burned bunch with smiles that told better than Words that every minute of the time had been enjoyed. If you ever go to Rangeley, tell lXIr. Pickford you know the Tech bunch and he will receive you with open arms -- even if he does raise the price of your board on the assumption that all friends of Course I have Course I appetites. Instructing Stay? Prof. Prof. D. PORTER Prof. C. B. BREED Prof. G. L. I-IOSMER Prof. G. E. RUSSELL Mr. J. M. BARKER A. G. ROBBINS in charge YOHNNIE TOBIN S. G. G. BROOKS, '09 F. BARNETT, '09 J. C. DORT, '09 F. R. FAULKNER-, '09 R. H. FELLOWS, '09 J. C. FULLER, '09 H. T. GIDLEY, '09 W. P. GREEN, '09 A. B. HENDERSON, '09 Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs M r. STARR Students S. LOUGEE, '09 R. C. RICE, '08 H. B. LUTHER, '08 H. SHARP, '09 C. LYON, '08 A. L. SHAW, '09 N. IYICCAIN, '09 H. L. SHERMAN, '09 J. IXIATTE, '09 H. V. SPURR, '08 L. D. NISBET, '09 T. A. TILLARD, '09 R. XV. PARLIN, '08 J. T. TOBIN, '08 B. VV. PEPPER, '09 C. W. VVHITIVIORE, '08 C. W. RADFORD, '08 YV. C. YORK, '08 Wfith the Party Robbins and children, Helen and James Porter and the Misses Porter Breed and son Alfred Russell and son Edmund 1907 mining Cliinginms' bummer about EDNESDAY, J une 5. The party leaving Boston at 8 P. M. by the Federal Express consisting of Prof. H. O. Hofman, Prof. C. E. Locke, Mr. C. R. Hayward, Herr E. H. Fischer, Herr F. Groll, Dir. F. E. Heard, Mr. O. O. Wfhited, and Mr. M. J. Daley. Une member of the party, Mr. F. B. VVood, had gone on ahead to Baltimore. All were fired with enthusiasm for sightseeing, so much so that part of the crowd were unable to remain all night in bed but had to look after the ferrying in New York. I Thursday, June 6. Arrived in Baltimore at 8.40 A. M. Found ourselves in the fore- noon, and in the afternoon visited the Diary- land Steel Company at Sparrows Point, where , -1r...,. --:1 -f if ,J 4 -f we saw the coke works and the gas plant which supplies the gas for Baltimore. Note writing in the evening did not end until 11.30, ,Z FX which seemed rather strenuous to some of the 5 younger members. t ' F' 1 Friday, June 7, and Saturday, June 8. . t . I Continued visits to the lVIaryland Steel Com- , . gl Q. pany, taking in the blast furnaces, Bessemer department, and rail mill. Had our lunches at the company restaurant and wrote our notes y ,,,, , , , at the club house piazza on the shore offzathe ' ' 34, Chesapeake, and the evenings were free for . 'eef x f Sightseeing' 1 W Sunday, June 9. VVe secured half a day of rest. In the afternoon we journeyed on to BALTIMORE COURT HOUSE Harrisburg, such a quiet town that even the hotel clerk had taken an afternoon off and we were forced to await his return before securing rooms. The 314,000,000 graft capital was the objective point of our walks in the evening. Monday, J une 10, Tuesday, June 11, and 1Vednesday, J une 12. These days were devoted to the plants of the Penn. Steel Company and the Central Iron I 349 1 350 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXIII and Steel Company at Steelton. We saw blast furnaces, Bessemer plant, rail mill, open hearth furnaces, steel casting plant, Spiegel furnaces and plate mill. As soon as work was over on these days the professors left us, being taken in hand by some of the alumni. They came crawling in some- time in the small hours of the morning. The climax came on the last day, when they lunched with the mayor. We journeyed to Lebanon, Penn., on the after- noon of VVednesday. VVe were met by Mr. R. V. McKay, Tech, '06, who had been detailed as our special guide and custodian during our stay at Lebanon. Friday, June 13. Visited the Hinmsnunc 514,000,000 CAPITOL big open iron ore pit at Corn- . wall. Jumped the freight on our return. Herr Fischer demonstrated that he had none of the characteristics of a hobo and it required the combined efforts of three of the party to land his two hundred and fifty pounds of German avoirdupois upon the moving train. The whole party received entertainment this evening at the house of Mr. Quincy Bent, the superintendent for the Penn. Steel Company. Wle met several members of the staff and were refreshed men- tally, liquidly, and solidly, and were able to see the weirdieffect of a blast furnace cast at night. Friday, J une 14. Prof. Hofman kicked because the moving trains under his win- dow kept him awake all night. It was decided to work him a little harder so that tired nature would be able to combat suc- cessfully the Reading R. R. This day we saw the magnetic concentrator and roaster of the Penn. Steel Company. Our effort in behalf of Prof. Hofman proved unfortunate in another direction. Daley and Heard were apparently over taxed and fell asleep at the switch during note writing. SPIEGEL FURNACE, Bnriimai-IEM STEEL Co. through the big anthracite 1909 MINING ENGINEERING 351 Saturday, June 15. VVe saw puddling at the American Iron and Steel Co. and crucible work at the Lebanon Steel Casting Co. Sunday, June 16. Advantage was taken of the day of rest to journey on to Bethlehem, where Charlie A Schwab did not meet us. , it Nfonday, June 17. Did a g, V, i N , ' H real good day,s work. Rose at X JL: A, ,,, .2 ,, 5 A. M. and after a light break- f r e G-: V- 5 fast travelled to Hazelton, once V furf tlt the stronghold of the :'lVIollie E Maguires.', The Lehigh Coal if :' 'lsr I G Point- Light 1'el'I'eShmeHt in fi the form of fruit was again - ' Consumed and We marched - - IIOTEL AT LEBANON breaker and immediately fol- lowed this by a long trip underground, which resulted in an accumulation of lots of knowledge inwardly and a thick layer of coal dust outwardly. At 5 P. M., after having once more made connection through the coal dust to the alimentary canal, we had our first square meal of the day at the Palace Cafe. Our arrival back in Bethlehem occurred at 8.30 P. M. The squad did not visit the Allentown Park this ing upon the bosom of the Le- evening. Those members of ' ,f . - the party including the Ger- man contmgent, who had de- ' . . .,,., H ,, cided that they did not care ,.., -:-- y about coal mining, stayed at E 1 . d ' Y d the 1935111-S -- i V mme all 6111036 P . -- ,, ,Q e . ' ,.,,,t, , ,.,,..,..., ...,, M , of a personally conducted trip Q ' . . ' I , 5 through the Bethlehem Steel N. ,,e,. f.Q .l : - 5 V1'd T ,M T-55251 sl' ' ff' G . ' ln y , CO- Plant- L , e. . . TueSd2,X7, June 18. Every- -- 1 ....., MQ? :yi V-.. ' m g - it ,, 1. ali it-gxlxtigtifx U .. ,,...,. 4 5--:V-tml-if:t,f.:..-peat:,,:g:.m.:- ,.f:, , u.:+:.f. ..,.. . ..,. . ---,--- My-H adventurous Ones vvent Canoe- READLNG Dizror high River. Daley and Heard were unaccustomed to navigation in such shallow waters and ran upon an unexpected bar and went overboard. Daleyis socks suffered very much in loss of glory and size. The Germans who had had more experience with bars navigated without any difficulty. 352 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXIII VVednesday, June 19. A short trip brought us to Northampton to the plant of the Atlas Portland Cement Co. We were met by the whole staff, taken around in a private car, and shown everything in detail. VVe knew a lot more about cement when we got through than we did when we started. Thursday, June 20. The plant of the New Jersey Zinc Co.'was seen in the forenoon. In the evening we travelled on to New York, and finally the crowd was safely landed at the Grand Union Hotel. Friday, June 21. The Raritan Copper Co., at Perth Amboy, N. J., was visited. They have a very large electrolytic plant, 25,000,000 pounds of copper being constantly tied up. Saturday, June 22. This was a nice warm day, consequently we visited a nice warm plant, that of the Atha Steel Casting Co. at Newark. The Great VVhite Wlayv proved too much for hir. Hayward and the doc- tors sent him back to the quiet confines of Quincy, hlassachu- setts. ' Sunday, June 253. Every- body put in a good day seeing New York. Herr Fischer and Herr Groll solved the mystery of the New York saloons, side y door without any help from V ' anybody, they simply followed A A the crowd Knot the Tech crowdj. Mondayr, J une 24. The journey was made through the swell part of Brooklyn to the Nichols' Chemical Co. Wfe studied the blast furnaces and the electrolytic plant. They have 30,000,000 pounds of copper constantly tied up. Tuesday, June 25. The last day of the trip was spent at the Balbach plant in Newark. This is a lead rehnery. The silver output is one and one-half tons daily. The gold output is 1,200 ounces daily. The party was shown three and one half tons of silver but no souvenirs were passed around. The party broke up this evening. Some remained around New York to spend the balance of the money in their pocketbooks. Others who were broke hastened homeward. All were much gratified with the success of the Summer School and felt themselves deeply indebted to all the companies who had so liberally furnished us with information. PRIVATE CAR, ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT Co. alenhar Gin the Qrinhs, 1Brufes5nrs,aniJ rather iimzrt Gases at the Zinstiz tute, to Miss QEatnn, Eursar Banh, Qlijarlie at tba flags, anh 011132 Bffimz Emp, tu Maint Eigzlutn, Mr. Zglacbstein, anh Ulhamtpztmn Walker, to Qibarlte Zlhams, Zlnhrem waclanblan, ani: Cllingineering Q Qllep, the fullutning three pages are re: spatially hehiratetl: 451 'Tw 1 I 11 . Smbzlh, I 7' Q gf'-F xg- --TECH .Sa ' MAY 'Q' .Sub ll ron Mum MAY:-few Bnownl wms Meef , 685 ffvf, U.nf Maine 40 Y X? -x V- - If -s - I - T'fijl Hmmm -4 QRS Ji ww is gx MAY, Mm. heh ' A jijhe 'Ao tegfj Bus.-hall 5 , qu' -55: 1 ,.4A, A 4 4' I -1 A, l, I - V , ,f ia' - .fmAY:.T?f. -' ra x ll, Sn XJ N 4 I 1 M Ill-i ifiigiglp A N 1, I U: 1 Thurs -if ' ' ' Hmwmn sem-5 -ra ,, 925, 1: 3' , 'I 'rzrv rs I-I ,Q 0 W , g m MAY M4 2 ,,,, W X N f 1 ff f , xx ly - . X ,ND 911 , ,M r - F, 'xcigosuow DINNER A ,IF T' Y gh QA We angel- -. g i' ,. A 'f- 5, ,. - , A ,gif - Vf ? x 5 iff Y Jar? P, 6 fr , svy ff '- ' 2:-2 n - f ff .r ,e 2,5 I PIHVU fi: .f , is . 'Wa V 'vl Q f 11-5' J-252 .g r ., .YL fa 4 , ,X ' ' 'i F -- -1,4 F,:7gxi7 -Cal Z wms Frizz Drill ' 6 X - MM XA .sA'r1g - SAT' 25 X-' V' REGULAR :mu wanx END-1 .,. Q s. f f- Q ' 41 ,Z ,f G X1 Z ' ,fl -' 2 ,I 1 4 ,N GRM -, ., ' I ig, jr W -' 7f?Al ' ff. ff ! 'iw xi-r 2 ' ' . A Y S l : 1 Y -. x, X -' L ' 'L l X If MAY, Fri. DI - June 111 fvuesj M K ,'!.-M513 :i-' '07 Gradual:-35 RX' l ' Man za, EXAM-X :mar I354j I J I M , ld , 'I I if- Z,:.,..,...:. J,-J f 6727, ff Y ' ,,,, ,454 ' :Wh . 1 x wed on z. 4C'K A ,' ,LR Excrcues Begm X,-i f , 1 d f. rf X JL' - ,Af Y Z f ' if ifJ1--- ?' H25-g..ffgSQf - f I NQUW W W 7 'rue ,X Z ,P-E g R., ,Q af 7 ft, A-,i,-s.,. 3 I X ., V , ...... ' A -.EL I ff fan' , -friffb ,,.1- 53? ,,,,, 7, wif - ff N -E42 ff! 5ac. oct.. ze mmfzef i Ffa? Fresh wm handfmp-mail: Iv - - ,I X F A mv, ' I Wed, one reg ifgyjjfff 'mf QL Tm 'ii?2,i,iff5u!Xf 'm Wg C7-oss' Cowvfgf I , i ,, ayfn ' lf. lm 1 'ban Al' fam. .-f: v 1 5 1 Q? f f JIIMUL Ili.. W 4' I - ,fmmullmnwmw.Q X' jf ll' f - , f it-4126115 f X gf iixlff if .ua ' - W-LQ., : Wed.Nov 27. Cross Country learn loom: WK: Up small ak Princeton f'7H1ploc2J X W, '?1T. .g,. ,, Wfwllbii ,- 1 , A , sq-'n f X, ,:, - ' -f - Q4 ,, W 1-4. 43' W x 5 , W1 f. tr y m Baskel BGNA-RIM. TT A' ,Z 3 Na! a , - ..ii:25ii ' . ' I 514422205 rm? .Sat Dec. 21-Mon 29 ?? ' 3 Cl1flSP:ma5 Vacahon ' ,v 52 X Y:-IE 'lf' 1 3 jx 1 ji Q S, l ' i' r 5 4- if ' Q JH , 55 f I' ,ff W CB QD 1 - . A r ag + - 5 QQ ,L .,-1 -M? Y , Q Sal Jan. ll I --fjiii ' ' L Y , ff j ,Y fo wlns nndaor meet : 1. aIso'rUfl Swullxedf A WWW H9408 7 - I cg ,Q H ' 2 1 ' ' 5 f 55 Q fl, ,S 5 T .M W' 2 ., T 2 viiZz:E'f :Shy ff- 'w QW- f A .1 V E al Ae angca - 13,5-' V , 1 Z? 21.25 'F' 2 I .. F - , 4.11 I T: li' A11-'il 'W' ' lf 'ln f .2325 Hockey Team defeat: X, -g Pnmcenm , wesr POINT' 1-E27 ? -:mr in DAHTMOUTH abc. e ft' Q7 X 'yr X E ,f Alu 1 Q ,f-. Y gMQf1,f,1X-ihfa gx ' l Z 567 .,. 'N g N ' ,ff g- - ,Q N: 'N' f N Q ' lf 4 fl I VT. Q WI l vs 'X 'QM Z!! I I W 1 I. I 4 fl ' 1 V! 1' fi' fd , ' 77 ' 66, I, 1: 1 ff , 1 Z, ffm i5? kfl : I I ll' rXz3 - w ! ' lIlI4?' if9s ,Ji , 14 I I l--,Q 71 C- xy-IJ Tues, April ZI Junior Prom ab Uwe Somersel ff fl' Z M- APHI zo, zz, ww? , A X TECH SHOW Over Uwe Garden Wall 3 l TECHNIQUE - Unnggzf: am -N --x-1-4 '-,iii 'ff X gif?-i'X ' f-Z 4:9991 Q l1 ifi ,H 7 A-G'ff+' -E-i wal XXHHIXXXX ff' ...-fEL-::H--2- Tachnzque 1909 appaara, Techmqge 500,51 enfersrn Jeep un Lv-aubled Sleep, xg ' N f '23 V . 5':. E f i -' 'xsx 1 Q XX j , ' P N 1,S.x'.u-k5Kx if ' I .1 xxx p4zff-1f7ggQHf'QkQ ' ' I X 45-QQWAKQ I Mew Aww 'kim pf aw :mem W1 , '-llfiffmk , -. W M ' 1 K ' .1,fq-fwjxgf 1. FY 'xN'fL:', K!!-J, . . 'HH fi ! , 92,51 ' Egger N' I '4f'f: ',3 W K ' I .f ' -V -I. ,' mggqf , I K ' -Q A .V ki! --H..,1'E.,v A v, L. 136. l f. ' XL W M , I -Q 1 ik' - -' .s 15 af. V .vixiigvf I I, Q 'mf 1 M ' Af V, ' fi JN ' ' ' 'ufuy 5' . Tv Z 'fig f f! f f ' ffl -A Q - f ff '.: - , K 'K 1 f ff fa, gyffiggfb f-- 1A'f f f Ng ,f Mg Q ,pa f :,- L :if ' 'Kay' , -LJ-2 I -, 'xv ' 5 'fiafg r 1 'KV . X 1 + f ,f5xN .gf Y ' 5 ik 1 ' .., 1' fr i 4 k X-4 ' R if 9 A3 X 4 -T-L N e .- LY - N. ' L 'i'- hih, fihg- Paizzzrn , F r , F . 6 1. ?-Tv Wx THE Pnors. Gaetano Lanza if lie. .rs -- H- ------- 21- 4 -as l L,..1 w l Il., . THE PROF. DIRECTORY BEING A PARTIAL LIST OF THEIR OCCUPATION Mechaiiical F H. Rand Collector of coins W. Humphries Registrar H W. Smith Electrical C. Pr :nk Allen Civil Eng. Ioseph Blachstein Languages H K. Burrison Drawing Charles Sawyer Drawing Charles Adams Drawing Charles R. Cross Physics C, F. A. Currier History H. G. Pearson English D. P. Bartlett Math. C. C. Batchelor English C. H. Peabody Naval Arch. S. E. Gideon Drawing 'CFUSSER WEBB 7' ARRY WEBB, 'os Qwho' is doing I 1, f '59 .pq I ' , nm x. s alla . 1 A - .5g,e,n . K ,7 . 5 gr Y. a 1 E. 4 ' 5 I r'3 .9f3lf,'f 4' 1 ew S- fv il dl ' I . '. 'ting . lg ,,.5.. N, 5 f 1 fx lg A. X Rv I , IFF . Q-rv ,1 EL,q an S 4 3 . l u l . 4 2 K . 4 I N .- J is li 4' Lab work at Dana Hallj - . . . that was a funny experience. CRing at doorbell and a mighty kiss-fest as a girl greets her aunt. Short pause, W7 ebb continues previous sentencej Something just like that hap- pened to me last night- QAnd then he woke up.D Lssj THE IR. ALIASES Getty, the Irish knight Frankie, the Tech man's friend Walter' Hot VVire Smith Pa Allen Blachie Burrie Free Hand Sawyer Free Hand Charlie Charley Nancy Hanks Molly Dana P. Chauncy Peabo Millimeter P5 Civ In X , N im ' Q !,H':2 N TAF' Wx Z X iii 5 fx H' Q K21p,f5f :'1J2w . . Vingt- T mis wq. rl. . . ' ' ,,.- URRY Qsoftly to Allen, '09, who is starting des- ,A perately after a problem in a descript. exam.j- f ,X Pst, pst, what 's the use? lj QAllen, '09, thinks he is getting a tip, and after spend- r ini? ing fifteen minutes looking for a mistake proceeds as he ' X I had star-ted.j , ,fx . , ALLEN, '09 Qafter eXam.j-Mr. Burrison, what was 1 I I T wrong with that problem? B BURRY - Oh, nothing. I was just having my little joke! l OURSE of events in outside world as echoed in Xt Physics Lectures: i, im-vii-vga i f QAf'ter O'Brien fightj Experiment does not succeed. 11: 54-i-' , CLASS '10 -Fake! Fake ! Fa-a-a-ke ! Q After Field Day Show, The Red Mill Q Experiment succeeds. x CLASS - Marvellous! lllm'-vel-lous ! , i ' LOGICAL ROE PEARSON has written three questions for an English exam. on the . board, and explains that the time is to be divided about equally among 5 l them. SEELEY - Does that first question say answer briefly P PROF. - Yes. I S1EELEY?ThBl1 if we are to divide the time equally, are they all to be answered briefly? i 4 F MACBETI-I I OOM 23 VVALKER,-all dark, bright spot f1'OITl,I1'll1'1'Ol'S on combina- tion tuning forks forming slowly revolving ellipse On curtain. Voice from depths of darkness, 4'Out, damned spot, Out, I say l QUICK, EASY, AND CONVENIENTIV' ROF. VVILLIAMS Qin Junior Classy -How do you tell silicon fluoride P ROBINSON, '09- Smell it, and if' it kills you, it' is. Tfdngt- Trois ' I 3591 'a l l 4 If -V Q-,ms 1- , ,I qiv x. . --J:-,z 1 L-I . . 1 ,,. Q ,D 2' .f-7 'lf w X -' H.. .- .. 1: '22 1 . ' ' is .Q 'aaa , 'fa----.-.,., ,, ff-it Eiff, THE HERETOFORE UNPUBLISHED RESOLUTIONS OF i CLEOFAN IN REGARD TO THE STUDENT USE OF COPLEY HALL Q HEREAS: 2 53. One George Allison Haynes of the Board of Editors of THE TECH did in his busy undergraduate activity evolve what on the surface appeared 7, to be a hare-brained scheme, and, f VVhereas : if One Henry Williain Hoole, also of the Board of Editors of 'THE TECH, did snatch said scheme into his purboiling brain to suckle and enlarge it with loveg and, VVhereas : The above mentioned Henry Williain Hoole did then shoot off said scheme, mid a pyrotechnic spray of excited rhetorical figures, into that mass of gray , convolutions with which Harry Andrew Rapelye has been known to think, and where fortunately it became enmeshed, causing, as it were, a slight vortex I in the Rapelyan protoplasm g and, VVhereas : This vortex grew in angular velocity until it reached an absorbing tendency 1 of unfortunate scope, due to the proximity of final examinations, and resulted 9- , in an unforeseeable, unprecedented, and surely an unpremeditated action on i- the part of the Institute Committee in that it expressed itself in careful English, giving the proposed scheme their endorsement: and, in VVhereas : X5 The once mentioned Board of Editors of THE TECH did, in the same issue of THE TECH which printed the modest declaration of the Institute Committee, 6 propose said scheme with lurid dignity and did invite a virulent epidemic of K vortexial cerebral-protoplasmic activityg Resolved: That Cleofan does hereby say that it has for this scheme a very cordial interest, and that it desires it intensely. STRANGE H ,USSY Cin Cement Lab. Scale' arm down, still continues to take cement off scalesj -How unsensitive that scale is! The arm Won't go up at all! s E3601 Wngt- T Tois ,, .-'ff 'fs 1:11141 g - ,gp-'N ,er f- ll! .,,l ,L . -:.-- ,..-:r- 1. .f-. . . 16- TI ,. -.i. .., -'-.--Z TT' ' i .4-: 1 ui A i .-sf A gg A 9' 4 No books, notebooks, or papers, except those specifically authorized by the examiners in charge, should be in the possession of students during the examinations. If brought into the room for any reason, they must be left T on the desk of the instructor in charge. ' A 1: 15' ELEMENTS OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. f653.j S2 5 5 Counsiss II AND X I li Answers must be clear and concise. : : I. If a man has a great big dynamo, running awfully, awfully fast and ' A driven by a very strong engine, how many little motors will it drive at an average speed of 227 revolutions per minute if the efficiency of the dynamo W is twice that of the engine? If the thermometer is 900 C? If it is raining hard ten miles away? 2. Given formulal 20x 1 . 3 gb iX2niI139jl r.p.m.dtjIg5E : 0, prove that is dependent on the quality of water used in the condenser attached to the engine driving the dynamo. W I' Z1 3. When an arc light sputters is it necessarily a sign that the fireman in S : the power house is a Canuck? If so, why so? If not, why not? What S was said on this subject at the lecture on November 16th? Is this always I g the case? When does it? S 4. Why does a street car go fast sometimes, slow other times, and occasionally I - stop altogethc-zr?2 Is this any reason why students should be stung with an i exam. like this? If not, why not? If so, why so? 1 This is what plays the devil with the brushes. ' 2 Because of the diiiiculty of this question we give the answer. The answer is Yes. January 29, 1908. i 0 TOMMY ALWAYS WAS SO QUICK 'i I RESHMAN Qin Chem. Lab.j-Oh, Mr. Pope, what shall I do? I've A7 spilled I-I2SO4 and NH4OH all over my desk. TOMMY -VVell, I'd take some H20 and S-P-O-N-G-E and wipe it up! IT ISS, BUD IT AINDT ASTINGS, '09 Qin Physics Recitationj-In a panoramic camera the straight lines are curved. 7Qngt- Trois I 361 1 'a 1 l 'L l X 'Nimb- 3 4 7 ru A -Ir it ll la - J -. xx-. ,XX xg.: S i BOSTON POST JULY 13 1907 LA ZA HELD xe me une t me ated wx IJ. e Me BTS. - that who asons would ay e' L' l WITHOUT BAIL I IVI SU HAPPY NUW ISAETANUS FREE, SAYSEIHL Ti..- Prettv Albmn Scala was the happiest glrl xu Bostons Itallan colony to day be cause hen sweethcalt, Guotano La 'P was freed by the court where -he mal for the 1-.xlllng of the g' lnlaw, Plrlllo Cappuccro 1 knew lt would COD' had faith m the lilfmlr arf e OBINSON Cstarts to men t1on Romeo and Juhet before Soph class 1n Enghshj Romeo and Jullet beautlful beautxful But I hate to a1r the Hner thrngs of lxterature 111 an atmosphere not sulted to thelr appreclatlon lsr JUNIOR CID Forgmgj Say lend me your Waste QD DITTO No my mamma dont lxke lt' OBINSCN 09 Cln Pol Econ D Well 1f We have nearly all declded that a Reve nue Tar1H IS better than a PTOt6Ct1V6 Tarlff, Why does n't the country adopt 1t? ff SURE 1 1 H ROST, '09 Cm Dlfferentlal EQHETIOUSD Mr VV1lson, ln thls example Worked out in the book I don't see how he gets that expresslon as an lnte gratlng factor cz, U 1'::y,,N ea.-.-..,.1,.4L H I 71 vw ,-. n .--.. N . 'I W' 25'-' .-, ,.-.,L- . 4 5 .1 154 fa f--. . 'fm ' L, -in ' m .... Raimi-- ' J -it e --Q 'Q O W O e 't-'- . hi fs' -fg ' J :S . rf., - -v 2 THOSE WORLDLY SOPHS .sz Q q lik. -, ' QT' . - , -- 3 -5 . . . 1 1 y 1 is 5 . . - O ' is l y 7 ' . 0 ' . . ..1: ,to i- , , 5:1 -. i , '-' , 'jc' . .' cl :f Hs - - in 1. Z . '- , gan , . . if v ' - .ll , , u R 9 e A if , - 4 ' 1 , ' MR. WILSON-Neither do I. Gracious you ve got to take something ll, the book says for granted! 1 'Z HARLIE-This equals KIS. QProfuse applausenj Gentlemen, your spelling is at fault. I H3621 Vingt- Trois J:-.-.f ' i I M75 ' ' 'l EUROPEAN HISTORY QA LA NANCYQ Nconsideringthethreeclasssystemof votingwemustrememberthatnot- withstandingtheinnumerabledisadvantagesconnectedwith ittherearesome param ount vi rtueswhich ap paren tl yallthin gsbein gev en y etatthesa m eti meun- equalinweight we COIlSld81'tl'13.tSOl'IlClZIlT18Stl'1lSlSgI'-1'-1'-1'-1?-1'-1' - Boom ! ! Ror. MILLER gin steamy - B1-ass Serves ,t very well to mark on this indicator paper 111wI ' , A,'Qf'To'.',, , 5.2 1 with.. QSearches for a piece of brass, and f W 6' 26- If finding none, marks on paper with his watch- l. his-J f-2 ., .j:,1'f,' chain and then passes the paper around the 'if'-f: f- Sf. 'Q lass.j ' f ' Q X Dow Cafteixclassj - Prof. Miller, I marked on ' .. 1 ' ' -1 -B 2 2 . . . f jv,sQ- that paper with my watch-chain, and my chain 2- T ' I is gold. Q ANNA LIT . ECHNIQUE 1909 tickets-I promise to purchase one copy of 'f TECHNIQUE I909, at 82.00 per copy. DEAD EASY ROE. MILLER Qin Steamj - In a small town with a limited water supply I got permission to use the water in a pond in the cemetery as a cooling basin. This was easy because the authorities were pleased to have a fountain playing in the pond. Dow-I suppose the people around there were just dying to go to that cemetery. PI-IONETIC GERMAN TUDENT Ctranslating 4' Seinen Harnisch - zu reinigen 'ij - To clean his harness. ' DR. KURRELMEYER - Harnisch is armorf, STUDENT Qcoutinuingj -To varnish his armor ! Vingt- Trois E363 3 w-P.. , , .. 9- , .- :Ts If ' ff .-ff-'ur .-is-' ,-A -. .-J- .5-bf' 43 - 'Mx-i 06 ----e Q' .S I V -.- P- ,ff 231111. ,1. 3 1 - -Q e .. -.4 ,. -: . .4 . 1 , 'xy X-R 14'--L -. .. ag LR 'm, ' -i. , . 5: , -21 -11-. H A----Q if i 1 A I ,,,,w,,i v A ff HE DONT, BUT HE DOES 1523-ix 'u - . 1 bil' POPE SWAIN Qin 4' Materials Q -Now we shall omit the chapter on if , copper, as an engineer has nothing to do with copper, although frequently he does! I lil l llll lm li l lllllliiiizt, we mg mm it ff il A p If H Smgmmuummmywlumlllllllllllllllllllllqjll fil l Hill 'l l M, I l ff Vuvv le., fx ,.2,Ef! -Ji IC- ll' l' ' ' 'W if X ' 3 K . '1' KJX N V2-1'-J'95.fi ri' -f- 4'N 1 ll! A L I S I I A I ll-l ' J' 'f Q .4 1765, ff : ,NI sh I E Q' p N li Msisfizzieizfofw M, W , A A l f X' Waufvf nb! -came ou V of eff D A A . 24 'A i-T, A In l 4 i N , C415 7Eom.g ar Ure f7Fii gin. are I-in r li 1, MILITARY SCIENCE AS SHE IS ANSWERED I I No. No. No. Do S 'Z UESTION-VVhen breaking up camp, what should the fire? ' ANSWER-Feed it to the chickens. Q - Hang it up on the limb of a tree. 3 - Kiss it good-bye. LL - Wrap it up in a piece of paper. you wonder that the major is sometimes peevish? 53641 be done with Wngt- Trois .V :Nev 9- asv if wid . .l .- - If - IZ,-: ,Tm ,gf ,..,-f.-ur D51-G 4: - 1 x a--. 7 A , w-. x g,:v:,'?: rf-ly YY- -'iiigggtn-, - .g:':'g.,-1:51-.ist-7 , ,,, 31 .,,.,. ,iv A '--1'-sfierlnf' 1-431'-'f - - le , 9' Q ter- . ' b ' -I1 if . , FE i 4?Y-:1WWqwfZ55.2gEazfEEmQFSem UW V. A REED CIi1gl1YVEi.-YS? , ng'-nialei ,Gifts being'ilge111dGd,, - VVhat made the 'T' A Q ali! wooden block pavements 1 I v 11113 in Chicago go to pieces? p-Harvey,f-:m.g:SweeSe.a Giwken Rank of 21111 CRUMKE Wst Wakmg , 'Sergeantimagoilinl 'Tech cadets. UPl '1he Jomts let the 5 '1fK2Vh'a1j5::tlre'appointments. among the an ' Smoke in which OX1dlZ6Cl - ,g Q'ezLdets at thejgristihutelof Technology, the wood. f'BoSte.n, fweifefaiiuotunced yeeterqay, it FT., foundvthata a,jfBrockton boy had'i'f1225 HOF. MULLIIC EN flwonkf the, 'highest honor- amongs the ,, :E i ' . ' , Q EffFQShIl1Qf11Q' ' Harvey, A1 Sweetser-,' Who! on Olgamc Chem? :Q- ewgglv Qg,ptgi1y'A'0f'C0II1paI1y, Akin 'Che' D1-in 'The temperature ofthe .Q Jloeal 'battlalioll 'two years 'ago andf' fi . Solution is brought u to fSteQfife2r15tai1i'la.si3year, was given tlie O' S5 , D , P 'f' 123,QrarikjofQsergealit-meijor.' iW11i1eQ atithe :galil 14100 by 1mmeV5111g the T 719 'Eiighlsbhool 'Sweetser-was one 'ofthe . i E- ' . yi ,i r. H ' A V will bulb of the thermometer , , Z'Y'5l'lW15ill273ir?eZ?ihZ?tEQlLO2 'ileifuliffa mee? in it. 7 'i '-',- '- . f ' Q f, ,pl ' G11 H J ,Z , yg5A,,5peaI1s,:highly ofytlie worl5'done by mak 15 ,53A5rz,gV'g51the:lbattalion- under: the direction, of-l md- nf ,, 1 ?'fi3Y,511-MHSb91 t W Herace' BV Hammond. wie. ,Z ,.m.5 game, e1apo1mmenms, .a13f'Tech are V 1 F fthe V1'eSu1t,,of, testeg 1 I I 'Q Tamimn' '. B 5555 0 .MSOA 'S-'0ii','310H-0 Gdffg if :L A 7 f'fCGQQ1.U1l9S1lQ11,BQl,1 appoi1itments.f. W., K. fmfdl 4 k - g .M ,,,. 'f'EfjfiQdglZ'12LD.5 was givexxjthe-rank ef color ,L 'Q4 l iAlQ-gogrsergeant'. and' :Robert 'I-Iasl1bam,i who I 12,4 ' oi Waffle, 'raunmn battalion , '-gf . iyezgg 'reggiveda idrum-major. E AH Ax, ' 25. ,tee of icerfs wexe at the camp' of . Q' 6 ' L ,,A, , ,, 1, I V . lerwsl fhepld Colonyfibartaiionar Falmouth P1198 13122Heights'1eSwfear.l ' Q l we, ,A- Qilimf f- VD1i1l7MHSi6Xf Hammmlfl' is not at all' Mimi i tat- Sxyeetsefs 3.1jIJOl,IitH1G11t., pfwt ',.' fHe.jf?d3Th1'S9di1-SWGGCSQY to take the ex- .ll as 5 fan:urmtions.., 0 - .,., 0 ,- Ofifi :if . r 1 ':- P A ' -- ce s 'f -K-' -- -' 2 ' 7ff 'TT 'f'-+'-r--bf ,' ,T . - . ' Y . 3109- HOF. SMITH in a -BRocawr0Nel,bHEmH . C I. , ,X-, -' f Electrical Lecturey - OBBINS Q'l'op. Draw.j-Your deciduous oak looks like caterpillars with the stomach ache. This resistance box has 1000 ohms. It's all in. Wngt- Trois L 365 1 ' 1i.f.1- .. ' .M tn- ! X, . . 3- '. N'-1 '-' s... q517.T'45i1ii'1I-. .. .v.:::EE5:- 5 ET' --gig... . ., L:-Y as ii. wife To Dr. Roever Prof Bartlett Prof VV endell Q, X Prof. H. W. Smith Mr. Sawyer Prof. Parks M1'. Berry Prof. Currier Mr. Bradley Prof Robbins Mr. Collister Prof. Jackson Prof. Lanza ., 'L FAMOUS ROF. TALBOT Prof Cross -.1 WORDS OF FAMOUS MEN 5' At the close of our last lecture - As you well know - '5 That right P 'C What do you say? The next I ' That 's all wrong, and you know it ! 'C The whole thing is simply this. Time 's up, gentlemen. The value of this train:23. 4' Surely I V 4' Just a few more words in closing. That will be all. 'S Don't forget the plumb i bubsf 4' Gentlemen, gentlemen, I beg of you, have this disorder. Ah-h-h-h-h-h ! Manifestly ! 'T aint so! Huh P ROF. CLIFFORD fspeaking of the usage of symbols in Electrlcal Engineeringj - When 'I say the general usage, I mean my usage. BLACKIE WANTED MALL HET Us IN PROF. MILLER Cin Boilersj- This joint is very hard to get and Chief 'Watts received-a letter from the warden of the Raleigh' QN. og state prison costs like h -er- er - everything. stating that 'flowa Blackie, who was cap- . . cured with the gang of yegg'men' on upper QApprec1at1ve applausej Excuse me, Washington st., is wanted there for break- ing in He escaped While .Serving a 10, gentlemen,I forgot myself and thought 53112 iigtiqgerjcflimf reward of 5500 is Of' I was talking to boiler makers. ROF. DEWEY fin Pol. .P AN Econj-For instance, if .F 2 .L a man has 2,000,000 bushels 5 5 H of wheat and sells them for V, ' ff ' Q 25 cents a yard ..... , AS ir APPEARS 'ro Us ESGGJ Vi7Zg't-TTOiS ,F-: .... 13... I. ,-as-QQ... .,. . f.--ff-'nit' ' fi' fr: ' ---'- ' 9 ' ' -p-1 I U d , , ' -.m-,, .,- .1 .,. -f f.:,,:z:,.,., ,,-.-, ,, , ,-,.:---.1-,. egg- .. -11155.41-. - .1-::.c3q--4,:5-1 . Q ,. . . gn - Q-------rf if :' . . - .:i.-5'.- 4155315- .,-.fe . A -of e '--fd'-X Q -0 A T EAVER QEng. Lit.j - We see the population of Massachusetts Institute 11fTeC111111111gy. PETITION BLANK ' H ' 1 'A A ' 'f 1 London then Was about equal 111 tl 1 111111 ul1.,41' --1 11101: 1 1, 1 S 1, 1 I ..-V. ,, A A .Q .ivl 5 7 ,...,...,,,,,, 5' 'a'Jn ' ASSANO-Less than fi 1 'fi Vl-, , a nything you choose to Vmiiiliilwii'mm 'I assign no matter how Great To .et ,..1,eM1 ,cf .Wan 11WG7Gs 11116, ' C ' 'D ' gg ,j0g..LC,E ,wuami Mggx lgw13,3.L.,mg..,.g,,c f ANA P. Ccovers three wLUil011,L ,1u1MA-.3 ,uh 1o!afvt, k '-1 f!1 1515+ fcwillsg sides of the room on m,C,.ff am.. ,Jafar 1 , 1 Theory of Limits. Stands back and surveys class Q1---1-1 11 asleepj - This, gentlemen, is 1...1 ,..,.1 ,..1 , 4' I' Ji fl MWC HQMT? M, the limit. 4 ' . W, ' 1. LL.muu ami n.Wv, fuegz' puff fmuafk , I A WJ.. 4,8 445 1 -1 -- EOLOGY JAGGER - ' ,.,...,....,.f..., , . 1 Thus We have absolute ,111f,2..,t.s ,1. 1a1..m, co...-win.. I M rlk Acwv AJ 1-mrs 1 flaw M21 1 t 1 . f-Lvjflbaum Qtlclavvw lgzd c'll4I7C4- f'1'U-ii l ' proof that live thousand years ago New York was .11.spcc1!.1.,j ,1.z.rs, - fl'l'l,m.5yilZ.61' il.C'l.Cl.'Y7'LL,. I . higher and drier than it is ' DOWV. f.'r1u:'9u,.m,i . Yu2f'....I:ll I . ff EASY H ROSS-At the close of i our last lecture we were discussing the mechanical analogy of the stretchibility of electricity. R. MILLER -In trying this method of integration, always begin with .1 -,-: .ir gn, f-Q 2.5. --1. .fi vga . :rf 1. . I 1. , 141. I 1' gg? -sv nl Yf Q7 13 I C IF 1 ' 1 . f .1 X M Q' ff 1 1.1 1 X: 1' f f's1'sf f ll 92 W is 11 -1- 1 Y .P J 1 ft iw. r 1 1, lg A -1- .2 1. 1 So .m eal 'W ll -fff' i 1? fi :af , . to that of England to-day. ' gl 1. .f fa :Va 1 12 111 'I I I .vial- 'iii E I H i 1 1 si a little prayer for its success. HOF. VVALKER Qto student who is busy with complicated experi- mentj - VVliat the devil are you doing? STUDENT twho does not know Prof. EXPLAIN, BILL The many friencls of W. J. Kelly will be interested to- hear of his approaching mHF1'i212!B with a. popular Jamaica Plain girl. They will spend their honeymoon mn-e11111g 111r011g11 Ireland.-BosIonPas1. W3lk91'D'- How in hell do I know l ! Vivzgt- T mis 13673 1 41 l '1 I1 . y '--ni:-'5-:-- gr ..7 A .-,-.: 2-.. . .w - 4 37- 4-gg, X... ' 1'1f:.L -. .. TE 33 Wi' 1 'fin'-.A .. ,. 1: ., -H. 'M - -2.-R. . .- , 2 .. R e U -,A-, ff DURING RUSH HOUR AT THE UNION H if ICTIM-The Crackers? EQ ' VVAITER-C100ki1'1g the table over in perplexityj -Why, there was one here, but I don't know Where it 'S gone. R N 5 G 'QQ 5 ii . eg f f X if y! f A fn W f if'-ig . fx N .--.- 49 i ' -M-MW 5 5 i yyjaxd T. .Jfco Mont jpefefez X ,fx V h Uh,xR7ha.12 exjafg Tgouyne onYnfg K My Q . Lfjfegid, Mont Peleye ToT.A.J.,I up W is youyne Jafggav-I stilhmay Sonia., Wg S 4 L IDEON- Look here, young Kenney, that sheet should have been done long ago ! I PRESUMPTUOUS FRESIHIE -Well, I came up to work on it yesterday after- X noon, but Old Grouchy fired me out! GIDEON - Old Grouchy ? . P. F. Qpointing to Burriej -Yes, that old White-haired duck over there. CAnd P. F. Wonders Why he got a Hunk D 9 4 15 PROP. TALBOT Cin the thick of an experimentj -When the coob 5 too1s-e1'- that is to say-! CBut the laugh had gone round.D Wm TGng7f- T mis . :,::'1 : f-755 r. ' 4' QQ 1 i A i sf. 1' Q ....., 'Q:5 ' L ' ' o , . T i ' HARLIE Qin Ph sics -Phos horescent aint is sometimes used to aint ' 52 F Y P P P M, ,. keyholes. - jljgii :gf HARLIE CROSS Cin second-year Physicsj -If a circus rider jumps Y! forward instead of upward in making a jump through a ring, he will land on the neck of the horse, on the head of the horse, or on -er-er- I 3 beyond that. 5 PROP. Cto Proctorj -How did they fthe victimsj seem to enjoy my Q examination ? PROCTOR - VVell, they enjoyed it so much that they all stayed the whole time. 5 -ln - -. W , g l Tj , ' ' 9- if i14' f - .. .7 ware f M in fe iitirfwnriv nr Q at Q3 wjglo xi Ao.MAcLAruLAN A --e - , h Sf xl! mm j7s?i4em.suPP1.nesjLj!Qw Mgi J: - ie - . bl- Il G ii' 3 fl!!!l.llll iris ear-a,M'f'f 311i .' r le mimi ' A X . 'W-f 1. 9-,. 1 73 i , l f,?l mm -1 .ull 4 l wit J f QL fnxxfmikxi i Ml!! ff'0'4f ' qi A- Y Q xbjgf 1: , V Q., 1 y if. 5 - l f , Q V 'M f it N ' W X M y fa- - A -' at - ffl! fu f .x et f M :J Ty ' 1 -' X si jp E' Q ll V 'xi 6.2.77 is j C l 4 A 1 I W. APPROPRIATE SONGS I. OR Mac's K' Waiting.,, F Tech Union Pie Nearer lVIy God to Theef, Dana P. Lock Me in My Little Cell. It is All Going Out and It 's None Coming Inf' Wfhy Do They Call Die the Gibson Girl ? 'i You Could n't Hardly Notice It At Allf' Any Tech Man Charley Cross Union Steak Vingt- Trois 53691 l tl lr 'u li .f .4 .... F - fu, ar '. . --,:::1:1:.A h. ., .52 ..- -.. .r ,A Ui' ,ff '1r - X, ' lah.. A .-I . -. .. -1 11 -:r A- . , I. In 'i1u., 'x -'za-.L x 4 -1 gz lgggjpl , I . 'A -- . fu, 3 , Y A in K. MITCHELL Cafter breaking tube of air thermometer and spilling 251:35 ' mercuryj -Hey, there, Forbes, come here! FORBES - Oh, gracious ! '. I ,gz 5555 11 . ' if V2 f ix ' ' 1 rtr' Qrwffgw i T 9 X513 -O O ' 5 A J' Szaoa .V i 2J'd 07?-my nf fqs-Qa0Qj Eos - izz KA 'mi , VX? bf--H5 he A f,,,.,5,7 ,.4.,,,,.ff , 'i '7 'I' 7 ,VM X A Y 1 Wynn fi Wvxxl if i f V i -'lcv 45 E A ls . A ,' J ' f awk rgfi . .127 'xi' ,' 2 s . ., ,fi I II If - XX -N . l Mya ' N ' Q' iQg.Q.f5Wfl-T we Wwe Z W at 9-T - A ,: - 1 1 ' - PN! Doane i , 1' I I li x x IX Xu T i i A 1' 1 'HH ' Q, Mk' -yllll17lXKNX Ve, , . kV,v F , n 't'7 rf' 1 ia, Q EXTRACT FROM A POL. ECON. NOTEBOOK 1' RoF.TALBoT l za Gram sample of iron ore with forty per cent iron would be the necessity 1 5' of a shovel to handle the precipitate or a step-ladder to read the burette. fin Chernj -The principal objection to using a five- 53701 Vingt- T mis I, 9- -.-1.55 .,.- ., ,- Qw- .- 'i- ,aw ' ' ,-1 -. . ..-Sri Q -Qz, .- w.. wq, . ff: YA-.A -VV i .Y SL A ' ' ' ...fif-' L H ONE ON SPIKEH' gffi . QA TRUE STORYD PIKE MCGUIGAN had asked Maurice Scharff several times to spend the fi? night at his place in Brooklineg so one time after a dance when Molly ' found himself stung on the last car back to Boston, he determined to avail 715 34 himself of Spike's standing invitation. Accordingly he hunted up Spike's 5 domicile and rang the doorbell. The landlady came to the door, saw Molly ' standing there in his dress-suit, and the following short dialogue ensued. B MOLLH' - Good morning, does Mr. McGuigan live here? LANDLADY- Yes, bring him right in ! WHO DID IT, CHARLESPH HARLIE Cin Physicsj -A piece of apparatus similar to this was stolen some years ago. I im sorry to say it was not stolen by .5 a student. ' '5 I .crsfiyggg-1 ::.-v,,... 3 .,-1 .,.,,., 2.11f '4- l flx:Irl'Iav.g1ef :audi HQ u A . .,., t ,.,,. , ,,,,,,, O. A H' r Be der: '-1eft Saturday even- 5 6092 . 1 ' tiff 'e :il-fi ' .ing cf:-eBostdln. Where he will 'continue V vm MMNM Sdlrwi-Vg, n his studies at the Boston Technicaltty ' 'mm f 'itmhnhfxivtni-AAML' R goueae. . - - 3 fB.aue.,o,, 'ivnsslwamx Pamrson, Miss sunday 3 Qymmcf MMG- if if '55 'Wi' I 1f f'i -me .,.'.., 1 --.-1 137? 22- '... 'r's . I Q K OTHERS are : Boston Teckf' Boston Inst. of Tech. Cor Teckjf, HIS AUBURN TRESSES - ' HARLIE Qindicating J. I. Finnie, '09j -Those of you near the red V. end of the spectrum- UTHEY KNENV, OH YES, THEY KNEVV ! H OLLY PEARSON CEnglishj -If a man Writes home for money, would you call that style chronological? CLASS - Sure ! ! Vingt- Trois fam ' 1 , Z. N. 'Ummm 1 7 N . 4 1. -a r Rl -..rxxsxvwwmw -s I..-Q' ...1 2 , ,, Q . , .A..... , ,QQ i - A f f in .,w,,.L- VVAS a dark and stormy night and the company were gathered around the camp fire . same reasoning and a theatre party. The next day an impromptu exam. An instructor broke two ribs laughing at the student's paper and sent him a note. The student was filled with dismay, and resolved resolutions. 'tNo more joy for me, I'm here to work. I'll cut my idle companions and associate with the serious fellows where I can hear sound ideas. For two weeks he was head of his course and had a bright answer for every question. But one day the fellows said, 'G Hey there, Bill, four of us know the way and Looie has just gotten a sudden stop from home, cut the steady grind and join us in a small party at Charlie's. The forces of conscience put up a small, nominal, yield- ind resistance. When the party broke up there was a head wind and they had to tack home. The next night the student said, Well, I'm behind in my work, and a little bit more wonlt hurt, so while I'm taking my vacation I might as well take it good and plenty. Result, a merry evening at the Skating Rink. The next night same reasoning and a theatre party. The next day an impromptu exam. An instructor broke two ribs laughing at the student's paper and sent him a note. The student was filled with dismay and resolved resolutions. No more joy for me, Ilm here to work. I '11 cut my idle companions and associate with the serious fellows where I can hear sound ideasfl For two weeks he was head of the course and had a bright answer for every question. But one day the fellows said, 4' Hey there, Bill, four of us know the way and Looie has just gotten a sudden stop from lhomeg cut the steady grind and join us in a small party at Charlie's. The forces of conscience put up a small, nominal, yielding resistance. VVhen the party broke up there was a head wind and they had to tack home. The next night the student said, S' VVell, I'm behind in my work, and a little bit more -f . . .pr -. . --.-ggsgns pe. 5, - x , ' .. :5-' -'Er : -: -1 1. .nf t 'J - ra - 'Z -'I -jirfff'--i., '2 fx-r iffs . 7 h f 5, 1 .- J A -sms.-GZ. J ' 's 'Il I :F is -'1+.1v.2' 'ff al' 5 'Q ' E f ' 4'-avefifnf y. . '.' 1-an., cc 1. 1,-5-2. '5 its 151- Q. 1 7 3.-. :- - . -.., f 1, -g::: I: ff v QJTT' 1 . A ,. ,, .rx . . 1 w:lQ.1-ff . 'Til '-. 3,3 J: :g jf cn :. l I . fx wonat hurt, so while I'm taking my vacation I might as well take it good and plentyf' Result, a merry evening at the Skating Rink. The next night same reasoning . . . FRESHMAN DRILL APT. - Charge bayonets ! Here, you, why don't you execute that order P PLACID COUNTENANCE-Do you refer to me, sir? CAPT. - Oh, I beg your pardon, Mr. Batchelder. Lam Vingt- Trois -ps N. 5 4 aa: f-.-- '. Q,-' wid, .. .-:.,. ,. ,ff '63, T' ,,i -. , .-.ff'f 'P 'H ' gl 4f. . - .,.,::a.:y Y e:,f:,.,lk of I M .--r 17 -f , 9' 'ffs f' L ONCERNING a certain subject we heard this remark, 44 It goes without F saying as soon as it is stated. How can this be? And in the civics H club, too ! gif? ff SEEING HELL 12 i ' 'ff'-if ffiigi , ' nfl fx 1 s P i,fi,g1i5Ml gp f , 3 B! X ,f 3 tlirlll l fx K ff if f of D7 oaooivfp ' j fm , ll fly A' f I ii ml4llll l 5 5- M K 1 w fi7 r 9 E ixiifl' Wow J il, H H ' Wgyn JQQJQQQCZJ T 1' gi J 5 H 2 X 'Ns-X c c 1 W 'L , H , f e M , 1, Q X 7 Q Aifeiaplrone Oraiag Zirefowefhseehzie 35:6 men WMA woufa' no! IN THE NEXT WORLD ,' I 4 TECH STUDENT Qnew arrivalj -Say, ol' man, Heaven is n't such a darn ine place after all! Really it is n,t more than fifty per cent better than Tech! TECH STUDENT Qold residentj - But, my good fellow, this is n't Heaven! ROE. WILSON Qin Mathj -VVe'll take this equation in the northwest P corner of the board. IQngt- Trois 53733 7 D, :ilu -,X -4 M W . .Sm .am N nf P A -Ia W -' rv v i IZDIFFERENT ways Gimson, '08, sees it spelled in the papers : -Ginson, Gunson, Gumson, Ginsen, Gumsen, G- the Australian star, Gimpson, f bi, Gimsen, J imsen, Gunnison, Grinson, Gibson, Grunson Qand many othersj. . A S ff NOW THERE: SUFFERV' , 7 W 3 nor. caoss Qin Physics, 23 Walkerj- ' The Ventilating System in Walker was in I ' fiiyapx Q its time the most perfect in the United States, fl an X lg : . - 'I-4 .T fl - xx CLASS CWalke1' 23 was in its usual condition of , lj freshness and purenessj -Hee, haw ! i w Y,-I PROF. CRoss-Your laughing at this remark 7 'll' I of mine is merely another example of your gross, fi crass, dense ignorance of many subjects here at , I the Institute. GRAVITY FEED WFOR IiVE HAD EXPERIENCE cl ROE. MILLER Qlecturing on turbinesj -The steam now goes from the blades through the passage F. ll BULLARD Cmurmuring to himselfj-I never knew before that Fw was a 1 passage! wx PROF. BLACHSTEIN Qto Allen, '09, who has been travelling in the north of France?-Monsieur Allen, when you were in France, were you souse? Q ALLEN fmuch grieved and shockedj--Nevaire, Mr. Blachstein, nevaire I KAN' I GUESS THATS GOING SOME E have heard from good authority that Mr. Dunkel having discovered that his son Charles having flunked Physics would be hnable to take ly third-year subjects dependent on it, advised him to drop Tech, pass off Physics ly at Bryant and Strattonis, and re-enter Tech next year with a clear record. Il374J Vingt- Trois - -s-!.':'.i1---A-'V I, 7-czurg.--'Q -.f -' '- it' ' .-f ,wf qs. .. . 2 43 ,. -ui., 3 , -f ' --.. ' ,..:v1?f,iu r. 7,1-.3 .gf iigsupl -.-...,-nb KT' X ' fans- 1- 4 .X ----:i-:15'?.a-:rv ,,.,1q'-'ff i fag z.. X of- L A, ---- - ,D-,:5,f.f ,K , -..-. 4 2,2 tl?-Qsigvf, - T 9- .. . 'A-' tf A -at . gain iii? 'GFORGING A LA LAMBIRTHE D ARD, hard, h-h-hard, whoa! easy, George, easy. Phew-w-w! Light when you miss, George, light when you miss. fBang, ting, bang ting ting, bang ting ting bangzj Whoa! QTing, ting-a-ting ting, clung, CLANG. Now then, a little water. HARD! QBANGJ S-s-s-s-s-s-straight up and down, hard, HARD, Ha-, Light when you miss, George! etc., etc. NMOTTOES, ETC., OUTSIDE AND INSIDE TECH DO unto others as you would, etc. Do others before they do you. Handsome is that handsome does. Freshmen is what Adams does. A bird in the hand,'etc. A book in the hand is worth 35.25. Charity covers a multitude of sins. M. I. T. covers a multitude of skins. There 's no such word as fail Cmild sarcasmj. Never say die. , Ever say buy. VVendells may come and Wendells may go, but Cross goes on forever. IRST '10 - Say, does n't McMurtrie get oft' some beautiful color plots in the way of socks P SECOND '10 -Plots! Those are n't plots! Those are riots ! :Q ix x J 'P L ,f X W' As. !H 'f.' i . ,, J 'fin' .J 1 .' 17 I ' P J! ' D f 15514 ,mp . , 1 , wg' Q7 , , f R . I . . N . 'Q N . , F. vf ACICEDO, '09-The hen laid down an egg. f! Still' iiliflfr. 1-gqgfifgi 2 .K L. 6 ll!! t ... - F 1 GLEE CLUB 5' K qf ii , - f 4231 KEXIES -The Lord 15 too short. i - 51 ' - mgd Lord Make it a little longer. i T i Vtngt- Trois 5,753 E7 fi J-r -5 ,,. 4. -. , 1.1.2511-.W in NN. ' :AML -. ., 5:51 44,-.-.. .. 1 ', gssz,..,?gr pq, '1'-rigs., 's'21gsQig351-i-:-- 7' n-1 --Pia... '- ....... 1- A? ,J-it ,, 'Q Q A..-.r l il I-IE following is an actual correspondence between Bill Adams, '08, and is! 3 1, il 35:30 ' Bursar Rand. U MR. F. I-I. RAND, Bursar , Mass. Inst. Tech., Boston, Mass. A' DEAR Mn. RAND:-Through some means-I can't just fathom how- l 1 this check ot awa from ou without your signature, but I won't tell the ,,a,:i,,,, , , g .Y Y . b y X5 Dean if you will now affix that very important name which makes it money, Q Q and return it to me. I 23 Yours very sincerely, W. A. ADAIVIS, i f Treasurer TECHNIQUE, '08 A few days later the letter was returned with this note added: BILL,-Iam getting old. Don't let anyone know it. I must have this job a little longer. Bmzvar. If Qn, jtalxzfxlnurjajdgtills-. J In-lathginagics, ..... BLlSlneSS Lalvb 1- I opportunity of hvmg in -. mexican faxmjyf 'UL 4 - 5 s1ssA.1es sgegmqilng-dui-fgarai-,ARE-Eat tb, a man hires a horse and buggy OS? and the buggy is struck by a car and ' .,,EI2Qf,if,'g,t2N1iclZ1llle'1e'?'u rniea. Ztijgffggbneiagij , wrecked he cannot be held responsible ' AN W't 132'B' l l+' for itg that is, if he had a reasonable POP OSBORN IN A NEW ROLE number of hands on the reins at the it time. -51 X HHIS ANNUAL JOKE 5 AMBIRTH Cas Luening makes a wild swipe and missesj-Careful, George, careful. Ilve got a large wife and family at home. I X ULLER Qin Appliedj - This body is moving at a uniform speed. What , would you do first, Mr. Hartshorn ? I HARTSHORN - I 'd find the acceleration. l The matrons ,have been an- cc OR HOTTER7' nounced as Mrs, Frank H. Rand, ILLER ' St QS JC d Mrs.. Harrison W Hayward, and t .Cust iamtbd t 32232 1, Mr. Peter Schwamb. S Bam ls O en ea' e no ' tl N 1, Next sprlng we will make it that hot FROM THE TECH for you. me 3 Wngi- Trois ... J Q N . !p.m f-gs -. . -.!. : m-'ii' ' ,.-1-feat. , I 42 . . ' f U-. -vmsuf .fr-E' .,,... L 1 -.1i-.5.-.'vmT5Eg,1.- I Y--'J - ' ev 1 7 1, ll QCopied from the cover of the new Freshman Math. Boo k ' Ib Before X A COURSE IN MATHEMATICS And after Cerasing the C and changing the OD A CURSE IN MATHEMATICS +g KQUT ff-J,TC?Y,Jii:F5 ?T9Zg5 A55 w e110 'vying O pu hy X ,frog-ou-L 1 y f - - '- A ,,,ff 'T- -' -' ,y 0 ilixqilgfli- ul ' ' D ,oo 4 A X: 4 , 5 -Q sQ,ii-is s s X403 T 1,, 00-0000 0 DEWEY AND HIS FOG HORN, FIELD DAY, 1907 NEVV man, looking cold, approaches Mr. Humphreys, 6' Please, sir, are you the register P HTHE MYSTERIOUS CONNECTION R. JAGGAR-These peculiar folds in the Allegheny called '4 Spoon, or Canoe, folds. Mountains are ET I say unto you that Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these- McMurtrie, Kurtzman, Bennie Dow. gg AI-I! THOSE BEARDSV' Doroihy- I call Charlie Adams aw- i HOTOGRAPHER fto Gim- fully Soft- donlt You ? . ., son '08, who is having picture A -- Y g I call him down. -- G , u , Exjifzifjg-gn es taken 1n a track Sllltp - Mr. Gnnson, fc M will you please step out from behind FROM JUDGE ' that bush P Vivzgf- Trois fam 4 4 1 D l 's .- f w .,... 1 .- y .A .... -' xx.: 55-ak X QS, ? wif-F 2 Q-,,...f 4, J' JP X14 ,I qc PJD Kpvau JDJYCII ZUFQ Q Heated 1 .1 3 I Q ,1, 'aku 1 x r.-L. . .zf.g-2: . - - wanna., ,-,-21133 ..g'.y..-' -532555 5: , 5- U, I ,',.. 1, 4 .-gf Y . , lu'-Ygis tm: x. A .. ue? ,ggi iggffqx A A - LY V ' .iifiwfg xi ,-. fs- 919 it tigul arly in this spectrum 'foe influence exerted. by Hue, Frown-or-Hope lines. If if G :f .1 : Av' 0 D 1 v: ,1 X Indvction-or Dedvctiora? 5TR.a'Enn of Gu-.avTl:7! ALCLSE of Accelerated Motion , fAY3W'down T651 .A,Transf251m4:eY- G4 5 1-the rgmemberg no I Ku., :.3,m9,,,,,,' A vfary rapid change one-:rs beT-,un , I w wb fuk 'fo use and 'WIS' 70 M2 hff ASF' 'Tic Ilnu- 'The cam- changes qvmklyfmfrj J ZH ..-nfs:-6 jyf1!,,,n4a,x'c:nj2f4Y' 'U 'QL' 1- .I 5, GRS- ' L'H'R h nge 5Iudem' vHbrEiTn3 'green' Ualblvwz: and 'Uwe wha-JQ Qjfecf fsffl ri' xl f, h, Schozxg Xffimfff fig, sqhgoyll? IU ,Ly S' ff x c.1hf.,,,,,,U,,b,f.,. rinaicnxsgg www. my :hs-ML - X Efwfw Q,-2? iii? ' SQ! 45 W fl-5 -F ' f'M'1T'0 Sxhfv-' M E2.,...1aA' WF. ,V-'L '1fe1:if:4ia52.rP:ieiibm-?',, Z,.A:5ifg? 'Pzl. Q, H A 1:16 : ..- -,. - . 5' - N ' .. I '1 'rn' .' QE-:gf4 ,-is , 336'-'vfifx Wk- I M E 21191913 Wfgggf rfqi:?5i.5?fEfe.'NQ?9,Lx'f v , 3? ,Q Q W1 . W2 , X X KW? q Wyman .3 ?,-,AQQEQR g-QL? fgwliw. Q ' s ,gl ??3-.iI -.7 , .qi ana rm m mem XNX, lg b,,He,5-uPg5:3gg vevaE.fr,,rSmE:i,, 91115, 2 f' - -- - 4 fq ,. 1 A - 5, -M-1 K--21' - - v .'ff.:+' . . , .1 5 QXg??.,-EL:L,g adm ojdhe same' X 4 L, ,. liql 5, glfggiglaggwifraublesf. , 1:5531 1 1-- 43 ,sgl '-'Zigi ff 1 Shwnfm QW Qffrwdfsf :Lp 1 'W '- '- f 5 ' . . . - P ' :g-gziifqf' .at ' A: P' t' ,f1.3g1!fz4g.- . ' .: ng 3 9 iii?-3? 3i1' 3. ' J 11 -if., 'ff' ' ,F ' ir:1531-5s1:3131.E5EEZ?E5 QIEEEQ? 'S 1:11311 qi ' :i ' - L-11 .. -' 2 X X 1 .. .. N hwfxzf?-R+,'f'.4-flffl vi 4 '-1: f 5-jewiw M -V '13 -- ,f 15 - .. ' r - X x , , ' - ' - ' 1 xx , Q . ., . ff, 2 X- X 'QW 7: ,XZQQCZZX fyiff Xisxxbx-xx -. ,X ' gg .31 XX, i5m- -, J. , 'fp 4,4 .. I 5 -XQ: X--. M. wk llfyl ' ,Q 1 K IQ Xj415XwiTw IM ff l t if ' Xi Nix i 9NX!NXXQ ' iignlggg ' ri J RMAL 1, 4 'aff'i.q:aq.,I Q FINAL 5 I i- - X ff- 1 gn 1 I,- mslei, - ,Q 1 I lflm- 5, 1 TR in -' .Mgr Tl A IN IO My a , . 'Ig m i ,--Q ' 1 v, le K 3, I Uv. 1 CHQ ,Hfyv P SMZSB X- N I Taken with a N !5 ,A 4 1jQ5:i':TgT L , -- H N f- D1 C oN - X Vli2fff5i'sf3'f::f.E ' To mcarv N ' Ei'-f' 1. 5f':E::Ei5irii ' ' S wblle I 'Il G R E N G ,VW .sv ur .-::'z:'2f. rauw:-v1:':aJ!.,,.' fi-ez:':'f , ' lf? ,A :J11Ln1E' fy.-!Af:TJ: ':' L U ' M32 - -I ' 1 OY' 1015 j 'avi-:gg faiiififf' ' if , .. O 4.21m 8,r.f9s,, -6, . . I 2 15 , X - I SDC SC- Q imI5TkEW qw mm 2 8 + 5 .. A mi U7 3 I-gy +6 U 111 . - ' WSJ Vingt Tvozs .:.s3,f'f-Af W H .. 9-az.: r-.-- , -.-' wh, .. .- 4...-.v If ,t,:,,- Q5-k me .. . .f: '-J' get' gf. ' 1 243 . . . 5 P HE MAJ ORe- So you have drilled before? VV hat rank? 1-'S L Q MR. ELEVEN - Front rank ! 15 U! R. MULLIKEN Qin Organic Che-m.j-This is for some of you fellows 3? who, with the help of God, have been getting results in Quantitative. -fi H ONE WAY TO TELL A i l g FREsHMAN'i ' CHEST sedatelyfollowed by y W M My y 6 an apparition in hilarious l 5 P1 5 costume paraded into Rogers one ?? v ll , My QW .4 hwy? September day. Two upper class I A WZWW if men, one a Senior, the other a Junior, who 'tj ust happened to be ' i Q' there observing the new arrivals, 1 gasped in astonishment. They I were wise to the ways of the world I I Q and could tella Freshman by several p 4 I different rules, but this was differ- ent. He did not go to pay tuition ax 16 at the cage, he did not tip his hat ' M' ' 5 k i a to the janitor, he did not tell' ,U -- iii VValter not tolbutt-in, or many one Way tg -L-an A other things which popular opinion l and TEcHNIQU11s '85-'09 inclusive have made Freshmen do. K 4' He is a Sophomore who spent last summer in the Big Cityfl said the Juiiior. x The Senior held his peace. 4 Then the Newcomer wafted over to the 'G Fountain ot' Youth, bent grace- I fully over it, and pressed the ring. L Q' tt He is a Freshman ! saidithe Senior g and forthwith they made a Han k attack. AMES Cl30ilersj-First pin the tube sheet onto your drawing board witl1 4 t.humb tacks. QNOte, this tube sheet was three-quarter inch boiler iron.j I' 1 l ROF. GILL-I will make a rough sketch on the board for the benefit Al of those who do not happen to have a smokeless furnace with them. if Wngt- Trois 5 am 3 K-?' 1.20.5 ' Q-7' 'A . .'I:: fit? . 1---1 '-ig ' 5 -.r .4 ' nf, 'ti-S. N.. ' 1111.4 -. ,f ag sa -age . , I. .-.. 4, 1c,.'i-,.., can hh-I RL 'inn-M M-Li - .Elm ' yt? A7 .1 in Q. 6 -----' ! is ,': 4?Q,g5 ANZA Cin Foundatlonsb -Well, gentlemen, which is the quick setting i iris' mortar? The one with Portland or the one with natural cement? V I3 lf CLASS - The natural ! GEirrY-That 's right. Now which is the slow setting? CProfuse applauseij T If somebody should. offer Harvard HE Infernal Question TE' Qjs A SL.000,900, would she give up ,footba-ll? daily query. iii? 9 it-T 251 'rn L B Ang ies Times, .Which trunks N Qf: it ise wilmderfii how Harvard college 'LPYRO'1ECHNlCALll manages to secure students with the . . .3 kind of a football teamuit has, ,forgets HE work of' the writer in general li- ilegis Zilla Radcliffe and Wellesley col' administration has ended with the l recent discontinuance of the Secretary- , ship of the School and with the acceptance of his resignation as Secretary of the Faculty. A share of such administrative work must always be absorbed Q in necessary routine, - the mere lubri- -!,?,,1TR,g : , . g . ,E cation of the machinery of education. fi gi? The writer ventures to hope, neverthe- ' ' l less, that his efforts to continue the - Z ' . . Q2 , ' development in the Secretaryship of f the Faculty of a strong co-ordinating K I 1 f W' and centripetal agency, counterbalance- Qpwf, 5,,f,.,,,,,,, Regrets rm Q ing in some measure the centrifugal T f,ie'g'llH,Ei'AE::fn'fm3't, and possibly even disintegrating tend- may y . . ' 'bm ,III a.f,Q1afCi. , encies of expansion and departmental A MM MAMM p,,,,1,R,,g,.,,,,n-1 ' specialization, may prove to have some Q H? 'L O l permanent signihcance, as a contribu- ' ' . tion however slight toward keeping the A 0 W ,- Institute something more and better ' than a combination of departments. 7044 A' X' ' 0 Secretary of the Faculty, 0 ' , M l X OUCAULT, who has been sitting in a trance in Applied, suddenly wakens and exclaims, 'f My, what a pity it is that they did n't save all the daataa from those tension tests on the early Christian martyrs. Laaoj Vingt- Trois . 1-az: :.-,-. . .- ew:-,, .,4:, .... ff' ,??,: A J-A,,.,f.-,pi H5541 3 , ,f . . .,. ,. 5 W gf' 'l:-.,,, ,, 'a D ,,1:'5 f17?,. 5- 3.8 mu A ' 'U QL?-E. ' --.Tiff ' fi ' ls ' -'-r UE K. .9......e-.. ,:,,z,.W7. E '1 eff? 1 .F I Ia . 'E' .5 vii . ' ROF. BAILY Cm Mathj - WVeH, Mr. Petzold, you have done your duty, Jq gegzl 'f ?g,, p I ,, .4 Ai 1:25 but there are hfteen fsees F. M. Green asleepl-I mean fourteen-other E251 5 - lf? 5 men here- iz 41' I f nv.-. 1' I USL' T . f 1? 1. - R. BURNS Qm Chem. Lab.j to F resh- I , man - What 's the matter with your , 7 '23 .1 - 1 finger? f 5 - ' ' 139233 FRIQSIIIIIAN fmnocentlvj - Hot glass. You M if get some awful Burns 111 this course, don't D 255 you? if ROF.POPEfETwhmanChmnJ-Now, 'If if we fill the air with lungs- '9: f' TE K VI E E H 0 ' 5?i - a,fmfgji,wE We MEETIVFG i our AE2E:T L, I N T11 F07 mum TE Q To D A Y 0 un!! MEMBE ' ED- mp-P05090 'WEE 5191 42 - 4 cg fm.-4552141 Paoj MEMeE11Xi,fNglg::5g M215-rv 4535- AR, EmTo,, ZNE5 Y- 6531 MUDMQ Mgmei 22:21, TD M4nSR51g4 E?-ron nunuvzxuna M ,, B'M.Mf.ER g ,,,,,.. effing, MD ED T R L 'WM ,,gl5uI,4-,w.Dm 1 ' ,,wmNc. Z owwmvnc, a GRLMTIW, A4 Q57 .K 1 . EP' G as - 3 V , -. oi, Wk vzfl- x EN in, gg!-1 gm ,X ' ' ttf wha ,Q fff' mm Eg f t 5 Qxixliy Leif LX ,I - ui! Y X54 ! - V. xx, 1 I 1 ' TfN 7 K' 'H ' mr-rv fun,-me er-4 I l X 4 X W J r I ,KE I 'Li '3 Cilrgb I W Z, Q3 , EA-ll H1322 M ULD 'HX light' 1 Lx , Lg X , Nba I mfr f f 6, d Q'tk X BILL grnrlzvlswulw S D XP: 7 if V o4ZuvE?:Ai:'Is1lcz omg, 'iff fm 5 Pei Omen rw , 1- u run F Ad Jo I MAQZZWTESN,g,:2Ng'SsFRR1iiClfgE2 5 AFF jg? E6Gv ,X 3EfLZlXlMAw.f .w' M Hmnfmwf TECHNIQUE BOARD IN ACTION BOF. DALY callincr roll -Er-e1'- entlenlan whose name I can't ' C g y pronounce ! 1, MADIQNIGIAN, '09 - Present ! lk Vingt- Trois 53811 -f -.'....:- - - - . My . -'35-iii-. .-:P 1':'1-i- IN..- ' - --.f, I -. - 'GQ ,N ' 'fe.'--.-.-L., v ii' 'fQ'l5 ':':f iag 'Zt1:', - -Sb' J-2 .. X-.. , .... - ja - ' law -'N-Q ' 1' 'Q B' C A C' A-me .6 il' 5 W- is '1 f I -i'isal:0- . 1' 5, QUESTION : WOULD BLACHY DO THIS? 1329 - ' 5: AN OPERETTA-TA IN SEVERAL ACTS 5- 'Q 3 'I ' fy, CT I. ' Tuesdav, October 2. DR. 'IQURRELMEYER fpomtmgj -- You may reclte, H err-I-Ie1'r-Herr - ff LEWIS, 'IO Qpromptingj - Lewis P QQ? .QL . , KURRELMEYER - Ah, yess! I-Ierr Lewis. I forget. '25-, QI, ' ACT II. Thursday, October 44. ' in ITURRELMEYER - QDitto as Act I.j LEWIS, '10 - fDitt0.j KURRELBIEYER 4 QDitto.j ACT III. Saturdav October 6. I J , Il QDitto.j iAcTs IV, V, VI, VII CAI1 ditto., ,L ACT VIII. October M. 4 n a n I I, l DR. KURRELDIEYER cPO1I'lt1l1gD - You may reclte, Herr - Herr - Herr- IE. LEWIS, '10 fpromptiugj - Tonic ? ITURRELMEYER Qrelievedj - Ah, yess 3 Herr Tonic. I always forget. . , , Answer: BLACHY WOULD NOT! f' . 5 ,. 14? ..,, - ' 1 '-i-1 PRESENTED BY JACK ELBERII' P 4 I . . - - 45 EAVER fon VV11l1am and Maryj -So the king was the Wife of the husband of the wife of the daughter of the previous king. 53823 Vingt- Trois -5-s N- W ., 4- 1-5.2 ..-.-4 h .,. wsu. .. .- Qs. ire ,. , ,H-ff-'JV gb ' 1 .,. -. . , -,.r. ir,-R ,i 5? A i i ef- A Q ..,.., L 1-. ':LirF ' -'- ' mega- fl lhh l 1 'A ' , ' T 5 AIRLO Cin second-year Englishj -T here has been no monarch of England, -if gk: with the possible exception of Queen Elizabeth, who was so great a man as King Alfred. 4' 3' if -1- . STRANGE ! '7 F PROF. MILLER CBoilersj -- The life of a boiler depends on the number , g of years it has been constructed. 5 ' ded ddin ATU-N'IGI-IT TIS r P35 s rfn2iH a rvaqrd Tech Da rtm ofuth L Qgg ,NIGHT mmomc. PARTY J :Av in ,V f . ,,.. L. --.s-.,,.,,..,,..-L, idrtreie L ' .el 4 1 QQVQ 'WASTHWINGTON STREET, L i Sn 'ci' .lbi ' LRIEXT noon T0 couumam music HALL. frcmf 9 PM. to 3 AM. Under the management of J. WILLIAMS . :S-INVITED TO ATTEND. -feahgmzaca OUND - A Freshman who said he could n t go to the Columbia Theatre F because he did n't have his good clothes on. PROF. CLIFFORD Cas Booth, '08, writes the equation Xa : C2WUN2LSCiJ10'8D on the boardb - How much of that is guess work, Mr. Booth? l 1 , P BOOTH fl11l'11lllg redj - Er - er - 4' I PROP. CLIFFORD -I mean what is the probable error in cj: P Vingtu- T mis 53831 . 1' .-N. ,-: -- 1 f .. ,. U ,-,H ,:. 87- S-fix NN - im.-L -- -' 12 E5 WF.: Hz- -,. fl' If .. wg- 'inns V- -'Lg-. - A :'?- ri ' ' . ' SE1 1-I I ' 1. r.. 3.35 gp V .. - 5?-,N - - - ,-. 2 .5314 -,A nu- , N-.1 . ' . If .7 . el, ik-21,4 I... Ka in . .. . . , A U -e -w-- .,. ee -9 NN! ' 54,57 V g. 2 ee SF -xiii -ff -' . Er, fgvlkm ig T A' ..h,,- :ggi 4 H V. L1 '. E'-29 is Ri . I' All I . 1 X X L ,I Q . 1 K Y , Q- , . , X ,ef Q Q , . i . . . lr know and then answer the others. 'f HOW STRANGE ! 'l '31, A-.'-Q. R. MILLER QFresh. Math. working out formula of some lengthy- I was not quiteas full as this when I took this up on Wednesday. 1 ,W is :J K is ' 1' I f 4 ' Q:-ah!! xx -9 f N' 1 lx ROF. TALBOT Qin Chem. eXam.j-First answer the questions you HARLIE fin second-year Physicsj--The larger units of measure are nearly always larger than the smaller units of measure. I. Friday-Ever is W8 i , we and Dam .,,, - wffb 1012 of FUN- ' f---.,- :Ne ------ Two TC3ii1S EL8di8S3 ll each side, representing e Vuxmnixu nm Tenn A CASH PRIZE WILL BE. GIVEN T0 THE WINNING TEAM- , Friday Evening, April 26th, 1907 , ...L AT --1 BRODBINE HALL, Corner Dover and Albany Sts. i,,,'31Q',f,,2 ggj ',go2gj,g'S'-1 nimgam a 2.1.10 4i.ii. PushBa1lGamaalHidnight. ' HTMR ,I-VVILLYAMS wishes to announce to the public and his friends, that he is the only originator of running the following dances in Boston: FRENC H BAI,I,.,THI3ATIiIC:1L BALL. HARVARD-NIGHT, TECH-'NI,GI'I'1', SPORTING-NIGHT, and CIIORUS-GIRLS'-NIGHT. 'Under tbeitdanagemant if J. WILLIAHS, formerly of GULUHBUSE-HALL. ...W , 30 . VVAIN - Mr. Lyon, how do you get the stress in bar a? LYON ust waking upj - I think that is correct. HARLIE fon wavesj - Here I have a chord fastened to the wall. I will hold the nearer end. By increasing the strain, I maintain a constant ten- sion, thus varying the pull. Now we all know that two times two is four. QCheers.j Gentlemen, you seem to have so much diiiiculty with words of more than two syllables that I easily understand your admira- tion. R. ROEVER-VV hat do I get if I differentiate this expression three times P BURGESS, '08 - The hook ! 53841 I Wngf- Trois ,.,,.:'EfE' sq . , ,,, -., ,N I Ir,-. .gn ,. . ,ip Ag 1, . 5 f -. . ' h fufored 5tua'ent'.x who were lb 0 had hole, assured lbem idol fhy W0vfa',oa.v.v,--aka! flea ' W fyvnked liem, 'Qi n , -J-f:-rf-ur rxyf- ff-ffrrgk My' ' 5 - :::S':2 s4:5 35i1!'v' 9: ll! J..-f---' - ,,.- fief .Q , ,, 'W QL. . ' . 9 9-1-- :MX- 4 ,. Q' 3 -A-A f jr --Q X NOVERHEARD AT JORDAN'S Egg fi 'uf RESHMAN Qfrom Tech.j - Please show me some gloves? 115,51 f . ,-' CLERK - Kld gloves, SIT? 17' 5 1.3, L . . . . . :y1gsg1.1 A,, 1 F. fwlth 1I1dlgU3.'l110l'lD-' No, gloves for grown-up folks, of course. .f m -' I SEEING HADESE 'P' ,,,f if-K ' iris--l-Iigg f . 13' jr ,- I - ,, , 2-X , 'iigfi' - Y , 7 , : I '-, 531, El '. n. fic if- I f I Q7 Q fl f ls fi? E o f TQ i s Q A , 461144.44-.,'Z5?' A f 2 ' N M W'W ,: l f qi-si' 1 ll I ll , -- ,gF:j- - L ff L Wk N l f f V' JJ, fn' ii: h e .g '- fl? '11'f+g'5ll'I 2' lll':qi'fy1l1 I? 1 2 ' X .iffmi all iff!! We 1 I fy l 1 2' l fl' l f ? ly! ll fl, fr l ff-Af'-1 fi - ' X -w mv 1 vu , . q. ' . 3 , X 1 4' J ' Z ' l f ll will gl.. 'I l l y 3 ' 5 xx X f-k W l Hg. lmli lx 'flux 'N ' l Q YL.z1z' b ,i 3i, fs, . sw 'Writ 1, W , 2. wi X E 2 V 'vw-l - ll ' 5 4 lf ml! 'i lllk ll, 1 -gf ff , , ' WK x 31 5 : 1 M, 97 ff - s f -f fl l X C X Q -Q, NQHS ?Sf , f'fg W Wt K' x I ' : : - flxgfi- 211' 1,312 I MQ a harm 0n1foF: 4? 1s ' -Qi E K - - x Here Vt Jie Me Ech ,of-o. e.r.sor: W 0 x I 4 f , 4' THEY DID ' '- r - . HARLEY Qln Electrlcltyj - Now when M1 I ' X l 1 I bring two cathodes near together the AL, I 2' - discharges repel each other. Like this. Dol 1 J '- L' . A ' -QW 1 you catch the repulslve effect? , J -'f'-A v' l, UNNY AMES, '08 fpassing cemetery, K f' lb on Hare and Houndsj-Say, fellows, ' li ,, gk there 's where I see my Hnish. Wvzgf- Trois f 3851 fr 'fy MJ . -x Q -.,, 2' Y-:J Eh: -Y. ,- ,ff 11315, Xu - :.:.. .L -. .. S GE: ' ' '- . x. -rf, ' Yu-snub - Egg - A Q ig A ff AND SOME o'rHEEss it ' ITTLE dabs of physics, 5, ' Little dobs of chem., Cause the pious soph'more To use such words as 4' denim. E K SEEING HAD1-TIS f-'ff?ks-L,- 4 5 .?1x+, , f X Y 3 ' , ff W7 X! :. z :Elf : Ik, - -, - - 4 W V ' iii -. X ff'V'l'f 'i5W'7'5 ?77P r 'f F7 Z 7? . f 1 - v1l,'7f'Ii'l1i-my innwnbfplfffl if Nfl i . , if 4fufill?ilf'!'1ifiW1spi fi MN Mf iI,llff+r H f I 15- xo f A 5 H i -.1 '.. ,i2iJir394iff1 i.L2f,iikslHyiiii'i l1ri5.7i,! if 1 ' t -: f do A7 ,f!1if'Miflifiii :M it H .2 Emfgitiig s 9 whit T fi ii'fVEi1i 7 EG ? .ii. jj! f i in i 'Wi'lifiyfiiflflwflf'H1W 'Pri' Ml' f vi i ,Z I E L 1' K Iii, 1,,f' ifHVil,j' X ' i I fg A .Q-Q-f-if-5 f E r i F ww- r X F A Marr R, it l l. iir i Al --- : I , , -, , X gQ, T A :Fi - is! W by Q rx ' k in 1 , e - 'I - H 5 ,251 J 7- so ffga- I V' , i ' ,J ., . T K r3.Y- , . v 4 f QQ? ,6 ii, ii 65' f- 1 1 ' e .f:rs 0 D E E .we E ff Q c is Y ' -i ' : W i -i ,-ggsf - 4 - I si i.fff'lZ'1iZf,Z',Zi3,QiZDiilniflilif, v y i e3Lii?a:fvZ:cbWa:js:Ai:ch1'rr,g them PI'yr'ul!u lalked with Uirm, G' ' ff AH, THERE, ELL1OT,' 4 ll O. P. H. B. E. Q. - I merely desired to Observe that a number possesses two ROF. DEWEY fin Pol. Econj -Just to emphasize my point : We know that a number only has one square root and one cube root. OUR PRIZE HIGH Bnow E. Q. Qwaving his paw franticallyj. PROE. DEWEY -Well, what is it, Mr. Adams? square roots and three cube roots. 53861 Vingt- Trois HENCE, SUCKERS ! .E K A, . f fr- ' V' -'-1' -. . -.-- .,.,':f- . - - N. ,..n ' : ' W- EOLOGY JAGGER states a law of evolution ofa certain fish, and then says, VVe can prove that this law applies to you, me, or any other fish. .4 ,,,ww..,-A-..,v,,M-4 .,u.,.--aY...,. .T ,...-.,,-.:fw:Y,5vgg,,x,,,,,,,,,,r,,,4,X,,,f,.:11 , I Q A. ' ' . i A V i ... jgfwlioyjlsldn Sl., Boslon. Mass. ' J , . I -' . A ry is Q. ' .lJqx1SEcl'lf5 purchase' cup? of Technique IQU9 at 52.00 per copy, zjfzgq 'Z K, , , , , ' . siWa .Q' . ., r 'lf--fe V. W., fe----fm .- 'iWl1At'qo6xpi:1ti1.Eoxp. kany. would' you like lc enter 9 , Z t.'k liqylhiai deipartrncnrs, ifrzmy. would you like ln can rihule? 'J FS- ' . 5 1 ' X f 5 , nba, ' lf Zwlwt Technology clu, s ufisoqierics, if Any, are you secrexury ? . , ' .4..,...,.. ,,.e .,,,,,.. ,,., , A., ,, HVVHAT HE MIGHT HAVE SAID ALTER H. Qto Bursar Randj - Have you noticed how the Corporation has been working to make the Institute a '4 medium 'I for good? I . BURSAR RAND - Yes, I heard that they had been trying to work someone to bestow on it the gift of second Site l LAGG, '09 Qin Appliedj-Prof Johnson, will you please X plane why I can't Z planely that Y plane?- 1s'r MEMBER OF GLEE CLUBTD0H7t strain your voice too much. QD MEDIBER - Oh, that 's all right. 'The longer I strain it the clearer it gets! W. iq i,,V ,,,.m,..Wa-rcrs'i'firTieiTHFsfTdiigr't'er 'iki2'i'l1 mi be out next week, - , V - ' H A- ,I 'I Cllr W .ErneS! MQ Sw'mm25, d5'Q-wh1o.is2a,,'friesh'1i ' gm 'man an M-QI.. T. obtained the higiljlngiafks ' 'F ofsiouryfB?s.a2nq..1ai1g-An.iix'f1g5is',ili43s1:-xefrrfs ' I , CE. es.i i'.e 1 they popular 'Eli th e .Sta!iondr. f ' S' ', .f.3.:'- . I 'I T. li tx ' X..,,-aff TECHWS NEVT SYSTEBI OF INIARKING Vingt- T7'02S R. BERRY Cin - When the reaches this point it is all in. Steamb st eam THE LOGICAL ANSVVERW OTTLE R, '08 - VVhat kind of water do they use in fire tube boilers? Vo1cE FROM REAR -Fire water! msvj N- f::'t l il l 7 A 3551189 1? 'rr ' ll 'l l l l l T ll E li 3 2 E :K E V Q: W f I T X ll I :IEE . if it it 'Ls :- E?Klf 335,35 sgftfiwffa s--iii, jf .- ' 'I-.if.:Ti .ax-:c I r ll Gr F-'7 lI ' O Cl Q l P-1 Z H D ' rn FD D 5. I-vs 52 C: Pl' Fi' fh E.. l'f' IT' ro U7 ro U3 C+ H sw ff' tw 90 1 rn Fi' D cn 35 rn 99 4 co fn 3 . . h 'Jr 4 . A A we A4 ,Ju L . . ,Jw -- -, -45 ,fl 'S 'fe-.e,?'Qq 9 v .5 H ., dam, . Swat '- if-if .. - , A . - V V 'G,:,. ,'L:.,imf.q42:eP3s-lv r ' V --'H .55 N . : ,San V, ,EQ in.---. ,PF-:-QE.:L:gg: .1 Jail! '.:xglE:.J-I .fa . .. . . ..-. . . - ' . ..-M ... Jw ,, . ' .'.' ' 's.-:A , . -. ' ,g,- H.:- .. . ...LMA . .WA-,3,,,LQfg ,, .,W,.l.fm ,yd - my R M., ......, Nu g sg. - '- - X 3-9 n .',- : .wx -V 1-....s - - .-f' H. .1 xv.. N. ' -:...L-. . ,HW I 1755? my '-ig,-.-,..,,-mlb --L . mite r'-N iu2::,1- . ,Sm ..- li Q r-TQ., QQ - --- Y -'ie W iii A- -II ii 2 . e ff. ROF. FULLER- VVe assume that VILQ lf you donvt see any reason for it, why there is n'twany. LY , 1 I R. BERRY- Mechan- V, lcal stokers save smoke. ' : gi iff ,A5 5 s BURGESS, '08-VVhat do they ' . -ff-av 30Yf-'APl70IiN.TEDi- 'i Di'i fi'-ff' ,,e- fffxif --e-e., Want to Save Smoke for? -W if Lgqlg-fi,e'51f eivy Q Q, x.V-e .e imomif-G, fnnwen sieeizeafffure can limi' fwfr? in fihwfreldriri Cadets-ruffled KNEE- F'R1TC.HETT ..V1Qo:iis,QG,vyRoWej,ifSon'oE,iiiIr. and .- This is particularly :fer Ii 'RGWe and 5 -,f9?FPef interesting to me in View of gf' GIoueeaterHigi1 sohoo1jeadei:s,jhaee been-ggqap5f'51b5j 1 1. f I 1 d 3, LD' opoinmdlycapmin in they Massachusetts the doub e 1 e ea . into of Technology. The nlyouuiz -'nqzinyigfg among the few fortunate second yeari'xgiciEi'f?1jtQi1i G6 A VOICE 1Q.ROM THE reoeive commissions, which is eountedmldie-2 6527 ,, QQAW' hinon honor at the institution: X i Ag . GRAVE W qlll ,y X ' ' I 1 ' i wb- i i 1- 55011 ,, ' , Basket Ban. E m ,V f EDGWICK In Gel w The basket mu season in im? may Willis' many they CHU them ul 1. it Rl 1 vi. . ' L. . lg V ... . fgx M? 5 I It Q 1 K. it fig Q Ev . . .- N--, A wg Q B . . , 7 . X 1 . . 'I M ., , 7 H ll 'i 53883 X ,, ,Ns Qf119QQ1'l2'1,llY opened Thginksgiving night, with 1ie.Q9,,,QiEQamr33AggQQ,L!1e,,1SIew i 'fl z If J germs, in Ireland they are mi- crobes, and in Italy organisms. HY should we kick when we have to buy a fifty-cent drawing book for two dollars? We sell five-dollar drill suits to Freshmen for li eleven dollars. 77 -' - , .A i f - - - V f , ' ' v fri fa:-fwffsof ' ' f , '- V 14:2 'fi K i I f .g y , I f ' I fn 1 A , 1 1 ?, , V- ' fc , fx giQL,iif5+7 , -' V, T.: T , ,iiv fnff f. 4, , , 1 1 , f .gxjli Q.: :5,aV,mA..7 17.414 I lrvuy gf. -, 4 V, ,L ,, 3: 3435, ' N 1 ,aw 'af '44, W , g ' , r V xy' 1' , -A ',4,1,v. .5141-f,5ff'.-'g.4a1i',z lf:-1.5, 7 -1 L.7?,,,47?!-4 . 4,,,i15Lif.,'g,y,,i, 5.1, fy, 'I L fy ,gp-asia .p':,,:,j:'?fv3, U' ' 1,:fvwL'f ,, 4-v2, 'fi,',.ffv9 w.jf.4l.,f'2,c,Qg ,ff -'1-:gf 1- 'W-w:'-f fn .f ' 3257 fi gnu f- V-i'y1'Zf: 22'w,'f +'fifggg 'ww 2?ww:, off , ff Nr' g , uf, ,ff .:, grzfgw. LQ,-VWQQQ' M I 1,5 ,, ,q,.0.-M - W1 , :fywz QM: .K , ,Q I V K if fx 1' 1 ori.fgfSa25rzzrciZa51.wli 35' i-H f f,-,Jmwf-Z . ftmvw ,c2?1'sLmihmaw,z.u,x1zz44,.w,,a1:l-i:rfM.,f,:sfe.n,A m:,,,, w.,.w.,,W., 4. . Wngt- Trois - -fe Xe ,-- -.-,LQ :.-,-. ' . .' ws . -' -' - ' .:1'. . -' ri 'J I' ' -1 If vf I+!-' 3: ,H , -. ..f---- .4--1-1:1 4 x. .- ?f -:-.. ik iv ---11--- J., --:25'Q?ie324i.3:' - -.,,L,-.- i : -w- 1-J S , QE of. 'f ' Q .... .,L-Faire.. '- 5 ' J,,..:je:-1- ' . :ia 2 . .--:.. --75 -' g 13'-1--'rerw ., ' A ,, A Y Q' L ,' .li li 'A-' e ' ' af Eff' ?ab,Qe?'1j. if - ' .115 s2'22-.,: 3, -. .. . 'lt 13 OSMER- Wfhy is the north star at elongation a good star to make an I observation on ? SPUR, '08 -That star comes around every night. R. MULLIKEN Qin Organicj -All liquid alcohol has a distinct taste. NERVDU5 aut NERYY CANDIDATE! MU5lq'1,:-EglRE5T0R JIP1 FRANCIS E TECH .SHOW TRIALS MNO DOUBT, CHARLES EDWARD, NO DOUBTV' ROF. VVINSLOVV Ccomrnenting on the forma- tion of a Biological Society here at the Insti- tutej -Gentlemen, I think this is the best thing that has happened to the biological department since I entered the Institute. I-1-1 RUF. CROSS Qafter revolving a bowl of Water rapidlyj -I-Iere you see the familiar Eddy that soon becomes dissipated. Vingt- Trois ' 53891 -. iIi-xk.1-'.:- It , JUN' I ' I . ,I F' ff-, r ,J 5 X fa , , 1 .2 41 , I Irv? . . -EBF' 51 x ' cl I' fi' :ii jf? il ' -1233? 'iii o I 3 V il Z 'F 1 P l 4 n l 'T ii 53 . .Ev : '-.flu-J fa my .222-Yi ' ' QI H . gr zg, -4' 21:1-if: I -I I-5 1314-grjq: It -b Q - .,, 1,3 E -vs:-1535. 5 -5, '3 1 . ':!.:f?' NF: Q . gf ,E I N, . .. .., L Y i 1? 5 -. iff :Z ,vqsryj-.,,, I' I' ' CL I ' Q - . '-r 5--. .-I 1 ,,,-. me-L -.T j jf 1:5 - A zgjyiggig, E ij '5':. 1 E? ,uf 1 N i?.I'.g -,-, 5x:Eg1sAr-I - I b u ' I we - , -...... I - - 1 Y f,,...f --.i REQUIESCAT IN PACE H HE following jokes H are on the sick list and have appeared in at least four C45 back numbers of TECHNIQUE. They are not discharged, but retired on full pension for good service. They should be spoken of With respect. ' j No. 1 - Charlie Cross's Parabolic Reflector H Chis bald headj. CThis is especially ancient and honorable, but it Was handed in this year by no less than three Sophs as brand new and originalj ti.. . .. 4- .L -- . 3- .3 h:::f1A:-.. eg,-.-.-,uid 1 ' 'L , . ka: r , , sa X, xi 5 5 H - 'FL xy :Nl sc cs D No. 2- Getty's load H joke. No. 3 - Charlie's Crank H joke. No. 41 - Finding the Cross 3' hairs. No. 5 - The Cross H head joke. No. 6 - The joke about the freshman mistaking the janitor for the dean. No. 7- The Cross I-Iatching joke, etc. x , e , Q f I 9 Y lllrl ii-- ii fi' .J J- 'lf ' if ff xx lv lf f tx PROF. DOTEN Cexplaining diminishing utilityj -Now, if I had six cigars, I would enjoy the first one more than the second, and so on. HULSIE BOBSIZER, '09-Sometimes a person does n't enjoy the ,first cigar as much as the second. DELIGHTFULLY INDEFINITE BARLO ATES Cin English, to student who is tipping back in one chair and resting his feet in anotherj -Take your feet down and put all four legs on the floor! F3901 T7'0iS -3-s .:'.5EE4 W' , 9- -.-.2 - ,-' ws , . , J! t 4. f---,I ' ' 1135? ,g:e:if '5'jf QQ ,' ...., . if . . ---fd'-' , -31 1:-zfzf'-wi . '. A , A 9' -'fi-T- rf' Y .-- e e -0 fr' i 9' . 'It 7? lg, ' ,4 -.t t 5 -I I 4' LIKE TEACHER LIKE PUPIIJ' 5 , - -- di gf' .i ' ' '17-jf - ai'-.0 ' n 1. - r AUTO FINES UP T0 320 I 4 f . . :1 1, :. - I. J 1 L Dana, P. Bartlett. a. professor of mathe- 0 matics ii. the Massachtlsetts Institute of 2 qljfgi? Technology, living at 486 Columbus ave- 4 5-25315 . ,' nueg Justin N. Morse, 9. prominent busi- ,, ' 5 ,-.3'...'3l- 5 ness man. living at 33 Englewood ave- I f f'::gi5gw.- nue, Brookline: Sigfund Todd, 33 Q I 13351, Xvallcer Sf.l'9Qt.,C21l'T'lbl'ldg61 Henry B. 1 'fog Chapman, 4G Dakota street, Dorchester. Q l 224 and David L. Tronholm. 15 Beleares ll B 1, road, Vvcsf Newton, paid tines of S20 l each for Cgw'e1ispeegin6gVodi Coinmrxnwealtl t 5 A avenue, 3.1'LD631' . ' mm- ' ' g' uznod avenxm 'D--' R I 2' . 13 M ou is uto pee - if f Ab in A s -+251 ' I . ,L X ---Fmea S25 Hugh N Yom man lst n- carefullv to What I 2' 2 nm-ua - 1 g . 1. e , .. K say. Are you willing to swear under sol- Q i emn oath that you were not operating your ' X? - ,automobile at the rate of speed described 1 ff! MA! thy these officers? asked Judge Ely of a X - 3:- , '43Qi defendant charged with overspeeding, in ' 2 , A ' lyk the inuziicripal court. ' Q Norman' Nelson of New York, a rich f M. .I. T. student, who owns 9. runabout, re- , AQ - Mi. W plied. Yes, your honor, l can. swear that. X' offs! .41 ,I .5 '.'You are the first man to have the ef- Xgx frontcry to answer that question in the ' l 'JY XX q affirmative in all my experience, said the 7' ,y X 1 N X 5 judge. lt is tt test I have used for years -an n - lx h and it has never failed before. .No honest f I ul ,W ' man would answer in 'that way. He il coulglrft possibly swear against a stop .I igfwla QW: watch. h . , There are very few men, I believe. who ' 1 W would have the effrontery to take at sol- x LY in emn oath as to exactly how fast they were I I goinlg' in an automolsile. I I ,yt Officers Vtfelsh and McGillivray testified ' 'via ,gif that Tuesday. Nelson operated his outo- 4 ,K 1 mobile on Boylston st. at the rate of more C ' '5 :gf fin! 44, than 21 miles an hour. ' he fi f' The defendant was represented, by , '55-225 Robert Light, who stated-that his client se - ' '19-v-. --H '04--' was an honest young man. and thatxthough mf 4 THE BIG STICK it made no difference whether the Fme was ll l V Vivzgt- l'1'oiS H3911 I' 'A .5 Q. -.. W HM H . ta tx 'WX Qian:-L - - ' 4------ I 1 -0 Y OR HOW TO WORK THE FACULTY HE editors have felt that a great deal of time is lost by new students in fretting on to their instructorsg therefore this pamphlet is published. GENERAL RULES 1. Always do your work with a rush for the first three weeks. If in that time you answer all questions put to you easily and thoroughly, one of two things will happen - a. 'Si ou vsill not get called on again. IJ. If you ale called on, the instructor is so used to getting correct answers from you that you can work off any old thing on him. 2. Always appeal interested in class. 3. VV hen meeting professors do not tip your hat and appear humbly respect- ful- that is unnatural and they will surely think that you are working them. You should appear at your ease and treat them naturally. For instance, when you meet Prof Currier, slap him on the shoulder in a jolly manner and say Hello, Nancy old hoss! How 's every little thing? You canlt imagine how pleased this will make him feel. P 41. Be sure of the leg before you pull it. .. ' 5. Don't work the same game too often. DETAILS PROF. BLACHSTEIN. QAS the editor still has a course with Prof. Blachstein no advice will be givenj PROF. BAILY. - Prof. Baily always reminds us of that beautiful song entitled 6' Let it Alone. He is the kind of man who can look you in the eye and calmly tell you that he has given you an F. VVork for him. ,pf , J ag zz. 'Zia -i.. 42 jr V, '32, fm, A , 2 ' ---- ' -Ls is EQ if ' S , 2 , -v . , sf- 4 :- ' .ASW - - Q I -gi. .isa , 5, - ai' ff. A :Q aj ., ,1 --K- in EASY THINGS I HAVE DONE ai. - A 3- , . 1 '2 'S fi 'f fi K 5 ? - L. 1: D za-43,3-.. v X615--g ', .. 'iffiii ' V 5:3-' W: ' T I ' D ,r . . . . I 1 : Z i 'E N- T- , sc . 1 a + a Pizor. GEORGIC.-PTOP. George is much the same as Prof. Baily, except that you think you are working him when you are n't. Pnor. Romvnn. - Prof. Roever is very good-natured. Tell him that you have been rushed with work and that you surely will make it up. But don't be too sure. He has a large package of F 's up his sleeve. CHARLES SAWYER. - This fierce, untamed specimen is wont to strike awe into the hearts of Freshmen by bulldozing them early in the year. If he calls you a lefthanded, hopeless son of rest, and says that you are doomed to a life of LMI Tqngt- Trois ,-:-: ww .fa-'.---.. . .' R ,, 7 ...- , I.. . ,144 .' ,. ,- N ..-f-'di ,-Lf' xc, .0 jg' , --HT? 675- ' K I' I TMI' li: I A 'A i A 'L f Y ..,.. :.. ' - mga.. , .lk L carpet beating, submit quietly 'and talk guns. Tell him that you have heard P 4 of his collection of old arms, and that you yourself were considered the best shot in your native town. I-Ie will instantly become quite mild and tame and will eat from your hand. If you follow these rules you are sure of a C. CHARLIE ADANIS CFree Hand Charlie.j - He will do all the necessary working. i Keep one eye on your pocketbook. I , THE OTHERS.-The general rules apply very well in most all other cases. f After you have worked a prof never wait around to see the effect, but Go while the going am good? B H ILLUSTRATED TECH SONG U 5 1 H, V, l sos'roNf54fpff 76 1906 , , - Q -- . To Massachusetts Institute 'of Technology, Dr. iz' T 1 I F'lRST TERM, 190 alfm -. 5 .... , , '-'A , X F Breakage Deposit lchemlcal ,iz sum 1.1 nn my fMmm y I ,I S r 1 h p I g ' ,S w R d P yment, Q T' E L x7L' 'I , ' 'T' T B u'xu'A EM W, .,., , .,,. , -. . -, , X J l '55 OVVED H TO TECHNOLOGY TAYLOR, '08, ANSWERS A QUESTION CORRECTLY U REED - VVell, now, that 's showing signs of almost l human intelligence. STRUCTURES A LA SWAIN IVAIN - Mr. Orr, how would you draw a stress diagram? y ORP. - VVe1l, I ad - SXVAIN- Oh, hang it, make it general ! ORR-Wlell then, I 'd- , I I 1 u SXVAIN - Confound itg give us the particulars. Canit you see what I want? gl Tqngt- Trois E393 J .f .. ,... ,. e 12' -, :,-. :,f Q.. , , Q I A ' .ff 'Nxt X-, -4-f-me -. I it 1-K '23 N' . ,F .. -I-Q, im 'il'-'-1-1, ., 5: g? Q1 g'fs. W . j . ,,,I i ii -- .-2555?-B f'!f2E52?fy3j3p3?3?1'+ . 17 -1 1 'I L ,,4.,, J-sag-, ' 1 -.. 4:-rgg , , 'Q' O 'f t e e --f-Q i g , .: 'Q- ' l V... RUF. CLIFFORD fat introductory lecture to Theoret. Classy-VVell, f, I. 'l . . filly' gentlemen, I see some familiar faces here. D ff i llqi ROF. CLIFF ORD-I could t.ell you i I I of commercial ways to solve this A . problem, but when you fret out of here vou 1 y V I I L . . D ' , I 'e ,LJ 'Q f X 111 , ' will find them antiquated. Qwel if --le r 1 0 A D. C. MCMURTRIE ARDEE, '09-But why does the ,V 6 LONSIBURG SQUMEI V current How that way? 1 A A J O MASS- 3: PROP. LAWS - All I can answer to that 1S,A ' ' L' ' ' 'G The Lord only knowsf' RUF. HAYVVOOD - Mr. Moses, did you do this problem by moments ?. y JACK-No, sir, I did it by hours. I y TUDENT Qto German prof.j - Ha, I see you use a translation. PROP. -Lo, the Scriptures are again fulfilled: 'f The 4 i ass knoweth his masterls cribf' ' I R. TALBOT QFreshman Chem.j-After fusing at this mixture you will break the test tube. '11 TYGSB bud who is goings ' we T tuh ba for da dest dube? .l9W5f'f-'BWQL-WEST. fi, Y if -..aff -. .i , ig Bexzgxiegialsze Arohi?b6E4QE ' 531 it tural.. 5vh92w!1iP wgi D. GREEN -- Have .,.V, I 0 you paid your classlmamitk s.f'fZi,i1i,iZ',i4.,,lVs'lf5,ffl35fff'lILl7f,,'Sf4 ' T-illdl'Ziqif?Z2?S! 3Xg-fi3T5,?f .'if3c2Hf'5iZ2 + dues! PGPPB1' 5 ll0n,:iQ! 5!PW1'f?g!f31fTS51ifQrL'f4il!,,zfijch11gcla.'.2 HU! 'Qfhich gzYeS'Qf,1hundrqgt'QtK1den!,1gAtrbm,f PEPPER - Y es. 51131,-P2131 if jj1elgvizv71ffigfeQf1resng9,.: pw, ,WWW 10, C Aww? 951U??Y1nB 1.1-ab enwf V1 p iff 'a Cl'm'41'f!41 7'?1914i,RlV57iY'!1.WJf5f ?b0,,'f:911'Y 3 . - 1911 . 'ummm mggsmzv' yzhaxzvpineiz 'irtadefbii X Vegceilexicm to.Vbe.V'pgq1nvf1gq fm gutsy 1,3,g,m,2g , w , nu. coruogr.'j'ff f ,L ,-fgj. , I hl PER Last year' , The vrizefpg gwhqlaiship-lgpyem-'nfptiidyif' 1 ,Qt 'Nici' Igcrxule, Arryy vw1w.,a,UQgxpgngwxqg - till?'Fil'E555lilifififk5'5f',3!fi932iL?5..?f21?MM'ff- 1 l IN PHY. LAB. AY, '09 Qnot recognizing Prof. Driskoj - How far down do you let the lla 1 I is U mercury go? Do you know P L39 41 ' Vingt- T rois .. a .9 . ,f L21fggJ 4 XA -I , ,:,f:-- 'lf' ' C 7 ' ---,' L A Y.-.A Q y a 0' U: EXAM. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS IN POL. ECON. -5 5 :. fig: - - - 'fl f if' 'xiii -What IS the d1Herence between Capital and Labor? ' 15.54 - . . i-2 U ' A. -When you lend 810 to a man, that IS capltal. When you try K? f l to Collect it, that is labor. f ,,i,.,1,.l,,,, Q. - Name some d1Herent kinds of bonds. A. -Registered, coupon, studentsl, and matrimonial. I 5 Q. -What is a single tax? l . 1:1 .1 A. - A tax lrnposed on bachelors. Q ARRIS, '10 - Do you 5Z 1B?xi rrsj'5ecppU-s.,..,,wQ y V . it I ig 13335 'Ch-lb h USS, f,f?thi'i':f': A , have to burn the stand- 5 mo or three Weis? e, if in ni. ard candle IU a vacuum, 5 5. 1 '3 fig ' t V 'ggiegll ,if P f C- 9 ,f -:Au'?tm1D- -K6-abies, L. io5,fWh6. both . Q1 FO . IOSS . 1- . was heutenantscolonel' of the 'reg1mentlfZ',13u1ig'g Q 4 K the ggearf hghglfagdulafced, is now in cum-ff' each I . 'man O e ca e s at 'the Institut J ef? ' 5: R' STARR And . .,91?'T,GCVh,no1ogY, with the title of magic: incl -fg now- Bewngm 225.Qii2es:.5:gs2zHss:.2?3?..2.'aa ' Q takeaback-sight. QBetting- 4 3 '?f1f in Tevh-,K'fsab1eS, atfaisned the P, ' '-',!7'3jlf1k. offiirst ylleutenant,-jgwhile' last will I Z. ton takes a look through the gear- he fwag captain' of--G. Io, QB, M, 01, ' '1 ,: ' fgflff , if d - -. ff'....s .ISV , I -F ' - -' ' front end of the telescopej -A a.'., ffm. Hts? - A ., .5 M V 1 r 'uw .High f,.g.f,'22. Q I . J NES - S - Wfgf' D9-'FDU :iQhS'i77iWQ'i115'r1't Silffer' r - 2' J O . me 't M' 'eQ'r 1?-E63 ' f ' body invented wire- Rfk-...aka-ff-Qn.w.s9h.0imi5fagw . f -'owl ' less telegraphy, I am going IRAS' to invent a pipeless water supply. R. BERRY-As yet the unit of entropy has no name. C I-IAYNES, '09 -Let's call it the Berry ! . ROE. CROSS Cin Physicsj-51 covered it with my finger so you might I. see it when it disappears. R. LENNES Cin Freshman Mathj- You think I 'in saying more than I am, but I 'nn not. l il LD LADY Qas she hears the VVe are happy- yelll- Wfhat! and ll are those Tech boys! 45 Vingt- 'l'1'ois 53951 X Q -4, 1 --.-ne.--.ww ,' If, 'Li H .- TE E1 'YQ ' 'iq-.-.4 .. ., 51 .Q -1-- ' . .- L, 'L if - 1 :P .Q - -,r-5351231--.Ax-.11-':i,i,-'.-::.-- MT:H,-,zca-ng:-T-fi..-LE-7 ,f ,J ' ,,,! k' N-Q I BQ , A., I X mmmmml umuwn , quluuumnf J T ww W lie M WYQQMYQ Q W ' f WW fw2WQQiQf2Q.QQ5EQQ 4?M-SM Q imkkl w A -ll 2 AMESHWEAREME MQ f ' .,,,.K. , - H JW D- Q K m w: mQ QlU f12YX WCW 'I-1 5 ,' V...z -A--1 1' L,..L QW M gQ E ? W W Y W -1635, ,Z cmn ig igg ?f'.?L,- mal . W W W-Qffiiiw A Jw F- P GD f 2:51555 fum W, lil? W w ek- Q43 W ' v.v,,,4- ' vw L ':::... V A G9 ' - 96451513 wilimfiw- Aga LO ' - .. 00 D-,fr 6' MARSH EEQQQQ 1- -' Q gk Q mi VM,:nf.:uZ, f....U xo EKEGAY .M A A M- I MODEL vx H 1 3 Hi? H? Dmiif Q Q Ago O N. gif wg H G E if QW K ' QQWQBL A ., ' Hamm my Q3 1521635 Q Q 2 1555555869 M , 251' Q rp W-Ecu snow 'WMM r, -T lkv . gn ,..-K, ,,.n.,AfM,,. M. ,1.,fw.Il,1.- xJx.. QM Q . . ws' '- 4 Q, F ' , ii ' we nunmv-w wnqou ' ' Ar KI! I - 'Rl-' .1 ' ' 'Q ' ' 0 R A 1' x If Q W Q-fa 5x,?fS 5MKffZ? 'Q I:396J Vingt-Trois TTWTQ -,:-1 .. ,A-JF., wa , ,-'-wr:.-- -,-' N- . . .- ff' ' 15,9 QT. :PE of ff, . . . 4 ..-, 'sf' 4't Q,.,, . 4:55495 il SE Q' ' A ' -.:-..f.. ...1-Eff-' V 271 . g, A .A f f 9' firieisw- A- , gs ' ' r -:Q ...ng a-- er - .-.'-ic: -' . ag lj , gi 192 . Ei f 15.55 13 ':-7 ,Y f .- il 15:5-335: r! 1 , - ' - cj .rf3',?'55QJ f.11G'33 ' .,. - 'pi- ' :-5315 .nz-.V -8:3 49 iq, I YigI1Yj :WA ,TIP H ggi? L-70-13 , 1.121 wg: it Un 71 ,-5123! rl.- , Q1 V ,l. .-Q4 1' l .f31ilu. LeL.:.S'.: '11 . 5 i. J' 1, ., it , . F ' J ' l If ., . i 'Q t L Yi - .L l . V Q 5. t-S E55 A IHA C. KLTNYE, AHF: IZ. fUlJl.D ILXIJGH AND UAH! l'lllZli, IWQUSIQ., ELLIUT QIIINCV ADAMS, AGE 14. fC0l.D BADGE, l'UZZl.E ANSWERS., . ' s'i'Hi.i.a ikisxsox, ,una 14. lszurn iianera .fxxn msn maze, vicrtsiej czeanvs rziaerzrut xsuizysimv, ,me g. fnori: iiantze, vnfnsxsj Y Aizour nine years ago the eclitms and publishers those who conduct Sr. NICHOLAS in the ability of of ST. NICl10I.rXS decided to make the experiment its young readers was well founded. The St. of having in that magazine a department created Nicholas League was a success from the begin- not only forthe young folk huL,hy them. lt was ning, and. if we may judge from the character to he a department to which they would contrib- and number of the contributions received each ute the material-the stories, the poems, the pic- month since its Srst monthly exhibit, in january, tures, and other features-and it was believed IQOO, we may truthfully add that that success has ,I that there was suflicient talent among ST. Nitin- OLAS readers to make such a department of interest to the general reader as well as to the contributors themselves, This was a belief not shared by publishers and editors generallyg it was held hy many such that a department of this sort would interest only so long as it was a nov- elty, and that within a few months, or within a year, at most, it would cease to he of value. , It is true that no such department had been tried in a magazine, and it was. therefore, an experi- ment, with experimental chances of 'failure and success. The result has proven that the faith of 3 grown, and become permanent: indeed. it has grown beyond anything that its projectors them- selves could have dreamed. It was decided to make the work competitive, 4 to award prizes, not in payment, hut as a sort of i recognition of merit and perseveraneeg to make, as it were, the League competitions a kind of class exhibit eaeh month, with a graded report in the form of a list of prize awards. lVe could not think of 0. better way of encouraging young talent. and we cannot think of a better way now. At all events, the unexpected has happened-um expected in that we did not believe so much work, l il il li 66 If' ,-rv mgf I mis' Il39T1 .ff r -M7 .W 5. :Qf2QN'2jNQ-s ' - fri. . 'fu--.-,. lljxi I .. 'N N if - -'S - If F ' ,fmt t -16 ' I '0 5 ' f - I '-ts f l W Z'W' . WL Z Wei l , .'l4f4.l. - I . A L ICQ: ,, ,.., , ,W 4 qmw fpumxu 4 ANZ, 5 -Ieie I is . I ' Q ilk Z!1uZWWKmZ1f iffizi ' f .f 4...-Z I tw? -Wagga ihhwww P 'Hr ff 12 . la 1, r -lx Q Q . It ff ,fl I .ebb I I - E - : ji I I jf. A Iu2c1IPTAcI.E Fon PUNGRNT oNEs :Q G4 LIGHT REPARTEEW AY JUNIOR Qto liaggard Soph. roommatej - Hello, what is the 1' matter with you? h . H. S. R. fraising his eyes from the fat blue book on his kneesj -Don't bother me. I ,ni suffering 'S totul internal reflection. , . GAY JUNIOR - Aha! that must be why you 've been so 't 1'Bf1'3,C'lZO1'y of late. F a Freshman is a boy, I suppose a Freshmam is a co-ed. lk BTI-IE MATHEMATICS UF IT . IRST FRESHMAN Cdivicling his attention between Analyt and the football news in the paperQ-Say, if Simmons is a 4' normal 5' school, what Carlisle? SECOND FILIQSIIIIAN-Sea1'ch me! R, FIRST FRIQSHAIAN -VVhy, a tan-gent school, of course! 4 tl HY is it that Smith College can't get along without Tech? Because it has M. I. T. right in the middle of it. Vingt- Trois grass 1 my 4 L ek w-. x . '52 ,.,. - - - we-A-if - .L L ' FIZZ LAB QThe chapeip 1' HAT becomes of all the pins ? Why, somebody said tthey fall to the ground and become terrapins. ' jf' HELP! ! NEW musical organization has been formed at Tech. On one of the . track team's trips, Monty Flagg, '4 Carl Fernstrom, Tom Orr, and Molly 7' Sc-harff' were making Hot Harmony. Becoming temporarily G mentally deranged, they formed the 'C Monte Carlo Tomale Quartettef' in N CHEM. LAB. - DO TELL RUF. - Did you fuse that KCI? STUDE- No sir, it refused. 1910 CONUNDRUM HY is physics like love? '- ANS. -The lower the gas the greater the pressure. H . 'R Q: ii Q , ve- Mfuf Q.. lllfl lirlll IRE U' ' KJ! in . .W X y. ll ' I' Q! 6 I I li l 'L li N991 Vingt- T1'ois Bnmmmts -l Adam Maclaclilin hez got a half dollar 0' th, date 1849. By 'Q ginger, he must be a tight wad. The saddest, most pathetic 0' spectacles is a prof. with a red nose an' a dyed mustache. 2 1 1 X - I?ll be blamed if it dun't seem like' th, freshman er so xxx X crazy 'bout werin, uniforms never hez any shoulders. I QUE' X askt Pop Niles how he ,counted fer his longlevity, an, he X :KGS sez, 'S I never shaved an' Jist let .them grow? X History repeats itself. Adam ltflaclachlin, 1897, an' George Abraham Haynes, 1909. Nobody ever gets so intelligent thet R he can't be skeered by an exam. When a feller Hunks at Tech there is always three sides to - the story, - the feller's, his folk's, and the faculty,s. It ls funny thet most of the profs. dress like corpses. i , Ever time I cross Bo lston street I take . 2, Y Y Z1 my pipe in one hand an' my life in t'other. l Head Janiter Thompson sez he ken remember qw' when Blacky did n't make puns and Getty wuz an Ll 1 assistent. I dun't believe him. 'L' It must be hard to be a Tech stoodent an' a XX.. Christian Scientist et the same time. A full front fotergraf 0' th' evrige meckenieal senior makes I ' Q-Q him look like he' d ,assirnated Getty an' hed tetehed 4 I N a metch to Pete Schwamb's 1 'x . ,: b d. N 'Ein ear hi If-1' f Some rofs. are born wise, l , P u X fwfr others jest grow long, flowing l whiskers. One thing thet Nor- , I tr ton needs thet the Bursar don,t, - A V p A l , A thetls a hair cut. ' YounMM t'b ht l'l,' 5 g ci ur me oug some issy socks yisterday. Another confiigration in our midst. 'X XX J A Tech feller kin fail at everything else an' still be an instructor P1001 35p gosh, the yaniter The fellers say it 's great to see Pa Swain burn up th' Ing- lish laguige an' incinerate his stoodents. Seem like ev'r' Tech iff' grad. thet makes a success never knowed nothin' when he went t' school. y I uster think thet Benedict Arnold was an un o ilar P P name, but it ain't in it with Charles Adams. Why is it th' instructors all look so Hea-bitten? I jist found t'other day thet th' funny noise in Harry Smith's su 3 1 K. 7 1 0 JW!!! 'WSW Y 2 lectures wuz n't dynimos. It was snores. Another one of those fellers thet ken leave his hat on when gitting a hair-cut is Cecil fa Peabody. V If Prof. Miller dun't take somethin' fer his 44 embonipint A pepull 'll tek him fer a German bartender. I wuz tired t'other day and set down in one o' th' P seats in 22 Walker. By dern, I ache yit. lf, I I A funny feller told me thet Charley Cross had ll growed so fast thet he passed his hair, C' his pristeen 'Q- pate pushing it roothlessly to either side. His hair .J must hev been slow. I ken never tell whether the vu general libry is a reeding room or a Dimocratic X1 ' headquarters. 1 X What with the Dean Baby and the Bursar Baby, .j Q, I expect t' find teething rings - ' in the Korridor one o' these fr f i . . , X V ' xxx days. Why IS lt I In always I l , p heerin' cussing in thet Fysicks ff 2 1 ' labritory? The assistants seem 1, to be nice, accomidating fellers. L-, There is only one old-timer thet ifa Q A u H , V JU ken remember further back then me. .X Thet 's Robbie Richards, an' he 's always X ' - A remembring. They say Depridelly is a half- breed Choctaw. I bleve them fer I heern him is--:,f f' talk. f L401l ,yt Qtxit, minus fEnter, THE MUSE AH, fair creature, divinely formed, As the following page doth show, YVhence camest thou, pray tell us that. For we know where thou wiltst go. Thou art the idol of my hour Bly dainty, blooming cauliflowerg lNIe thinkst at times the Tech man's muse Is shaped fair like thee, With Chauncy Batch and Molly too, To teach us English B. How can we help but be inspired, And have our souls with rapture fired? - 1, .. a n , - ffl? A 2. R-. J ui 1, . 1,25 1' 'sspr ' 5 seal? 4 9 . fi ' QE we lf J JS ' Z! Ki . -' ls K Q ' gzuqvi '44 , N ' af ei if s l if O ' os- 43 - H ,gpw!.f-me . Quai gp, f 1. Q 0 2 'Q ,, ., . ,, .. . ,,5: . 31- ' i --'.- ' . Qgswsfqu - 9 '-- 1165. --gy-.,, gf ,k -J se 'X fit xf DU X ,Z ,F-QA: ' 1 . -A Q , P' - - 1-la. ,fee . H1-1 fe? W ee - ---Q Q-4'll-v- -2mxeg4ms:2'?:s iSQf 0 f Q7f?eL 5f 'Qi?QJseIiQEiii1i Qs .L 2-wi Y AN QQ la HEM. Lab., oh! 't is of thee, Thou place from fresh air free, Of thee we groan. We love thy smoke and smell, Thy hoods which work so well, Our worst words fail to tell Thy dopey tone. Sometimes at break of day, If we come in, we may Find thee quite gay, , But after a few hours A cloud of sulphur lowers, Thy atmosphere oierpowers, VVe pass away. Z Q 4 if ag' D, in X p ODEQRJ p At four the air is blue, And truly we are too, This sure is so. How then the Facultee Can think, in such air, we Should ever pull a C, I do not know. i y l I hope that finally In that Technology Of which we dream, ll 'N They will be very sure V ,coal To make the Labs. secure . Q From smoke and fumes impure, And stench supreme! af vggxfis- I X I 403 1 4044 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXIII THE CRUISE OF THE CANTERING SOUP TUREEN 5 TWAS in the year one nine o seven, About November eight, VVhen a hankering grew on a nautical crew That on shore they would not wait. So they got the good ship SOUP TUREEN That had weathered many a gale, And decked her out with rigging new Q'I'hough she carried ne,er a sailj, Aft the banner TECH ,09, Forward SEEING HELL. 'C Of course, Bill said, As he shook his head, VVe know that ' Tech is Hell., ', 1909 THE MUSE 5 Although the day was bright and cleai And cloudless was the sky, And a goodly crowd of village folk Were there to say good-bye, hIuch talk there was of rain and storm And hail and fog and snow. if You know,', said Bill, VVith a dainty chill, 'f I hate to have it blowf' F30 the shipwas stocked with bells and things And whistles quite a few, And fog-horns loud, and overcoats To use in case of dew. Our pilot was a savage man, With whiskers on his face, He grasped the Wheel with earnest zeal, Preparing for the raceg He fed the brute the E. M. F., A lusty shout gave we. C' And now again I say, said Ben, There are many sharks at sea. Oh! We sailed along with a fearsome sound, And were a fearsome sight, And peaceful merchant craft did pause And gaze at us in fright, And one lean, freckled dump-cart horse Did try to climb a wall. I hope, by geeli' Said Bill to me, 4' The creechur does not fall. At last we saw a barricade Just off our starboard bow. 4' Unhouse ' Big Ben il my merry And we will show them how? Ben did object to be unhoused. And so we paid our way. IYI CII gg TECHNIQUE VOLXXIII 64 XVHAT MEANS THIS ROW7? A scared voice said, it The Freslnnore-Soph Field Dayf, VVe watched with oy their little tiff. I 'T is pleasure, and gives glee To bloody-minded pirate folk Such dainty sports to see. The sun was setting Very fast Wlieii we again set sail, East nor,east, the honieward rout, Before a rising gale. Bill Kelly was the larboard watch And had an Eagle Eye, And a bunch of hostile animals He finally did spy. C' Hey, Corporal of the Guard, he yelled, 4' Oh, look and see who ,s here! We saw a wild and woolly sight VVhieh might have caused us fear Had we not sailed beneath the Hag Yvhieh all '09 men hold dear. This crowd of savage Brookline toughs Did rage our Hank along, But such small fry was not for us, So we sang our battle-song, And did not deign to glance aside As we sailed, grand to see, Until, ah, woe! they seized our Hag, 'Which happened low to be. And then we rose up in our wrath And smote them hip and thigh. H To the boats, my men! the cry went up, And fur began to fly. VVe rubbed them gently in the mud, And tossed them up on high, And did the same to some '10 men VVho happened to pass by 1909 THE MUSE And thought they saw :Ln easy elmnee To llill'll1 us on the sly. VVe took our '09 l'J2LUl1Cl' And 1'Cl'1'02LlfCCl orderly Buck to the good old Soup '1ll'Il'CL'll And once more put to sea, Plll'Sllafl by tl1e raging lll0lJ VVl1ieh we left easily. Then slower went the Soup r.lllll'CCl1, And slower still she went, And lllillly angry glznwes On our pilot l'Il2l,l1 we bent. '.l.'hcn with o11e last l,lCSp?Lll'll1g grunt She Stopped :md would not go. VVC wildly cheered the E. M. '1?'. To hrnee its nerve, you know, lint it haul gone and went and died And we were forced to row. VVe pushed tlmt big te11-ton tnreen, And we did push her so Dzxrn 11211-cl 'tlmt she went faster Tlmn she 'Cl C,Cl.' been known to go. A l'Vith yells we 1'l1Sl'lC!l to Copley Sqll?l.1'C And ran the ure :1sho1'e, And with one llllill grzmd 'C '09 H VVe1'e peneeflll folk once n1o1'e. A photog1'z1pl1, an flower old, A banner fur from clean, Is all we have to call to 1l'1l1lLl The good ship SOUP TUREEN? 408 TECHNIQUE VOLXXIII POI.. ECON. AV-m I DID not do as Dewey did, CQ And sink the Spanish fleet, - gk X' in ft, 1 .354 ' ,A h But Dewey is as Dewey does, ..- I I y H' .I 4 'L P ' ' lt' 'J' -'I 1 'f lg! And Dewey does it neat. f y That is -I sink the Junior Class U ,M ' , Beneath a heavy pall f tx, Of predigested Pol. Econ., X' VVI' l do 't d'0i t at ll. 16 1 Oh, itlsfdu wrant tbleiinid olitt why - The S. Government ' T E ff! ll Puts ladies on a ten cent piece ', 'J And Indians on a cent, W X VVhy Jawn D. really is all right, l Wliat makes the grass to grow, Xvhy freshmen 'have no right to live, ,FN T You regmlly opght go dm. ,Fx .mmgFi.mh o one o my ong, ieai y lips . Wliicli I give twice a week From 192 to I in Huntington I-Iall: And you can hear Me speak, And though I may seem very dry, And do not know my aim- VVhy, then, remember, if you please, I,m dewy just the same. MILLIMETER HY doth the little Gideon VVith manners like unto a lamb, Come gently sneaking up behind, And grab me by the diaphragm? When he doth get a ff Giddy on He is a pesky little cuss, And pokes you on your floating rib, This specimen of ineubus. 1909 THE MUSE 4 SPRING, 1907 M 0'lad the summer ti1ne has came It s summer, that I know Although the Weather is quite the same And filled with hail and snow My Calculus I 've thrown away With Physics done the same And so you just bet I can say I m glad that it has came TION THE TALE OF A FLUNKER EGISTRATION Invitation Participation Conversation Jollification Much Flirtation Procrastination Examination Differentiation Computation Investigation Disintegration Evaporation AID a young freshie at Tecli I ll invest at Mads, by liecli' Wlien he wx as broke almost I-Ie exclaimed, What a roast' Answ eied Nlac, 'E' VVhat in li l d you enpecli? ', 4110 T E C H N I Q U E Vol. XXIII COURSE III STUDENT from South Afrikay To Tech came to gozzle and play. His mind was a blank, I .And the beer that he drank lVIade him look like a ghastly array. A miner he hoped to become, And the country which he had come from With diamonds was full, So this young Johnny Bull Thought surely that he could get some. I-Ie studied quite hard for a while, Using up much of John D. R.'s ile. But the pace was so speedy He grew lean and seedy, VVhile Hunk cards poured in by the pile. Notwithstanding misfortunes galore Q He braced Cbeing game to the corej And said, Never fear, As long as I ,m here, I 'll stay 'till they show inc the door! A miner at last he became, O'er the door of a shop is his name. N Calci-mining done hercf, This vocation, I fear, And mining are not quite the same. FROM ,A JUNIOR IN second-year physics they let me pass, In physics-heat I got a C' Cf, But I drop a tear when in parting I say, H VVatson, VVatson, farewell to theclv 1 1909 THE MUSE 411 TO THE SHOT-PUTTER HE man who heaves the shot about Is Wont to be a tride stout. But girls stand round on every hand, And seem to think that he 's just grand. But you, my dear, can easy be A shot puttaire as good as heg Just gayly wave your dainty toe, And gently take a hop or so, And then jump lightly with both feet, And put the darned thing forty feet! - AH, MAC 'WENT down wif my brovcr once Into a great big store, My brover had to get a hat An' shoes an, somiing more. An' W,en 'ey brought th' bill to him It wuz ten cents too highg My brover got so gol durn mad You bet he made things fly! But w'en We went down into Mads To buy just two or three Thumb-tacks, he paid ,em FIFTEEN CENTS As meek as meek could be, An' never raised a bit of fussg EUHR, An' said the reason wuz Because Mac had t, have Some rights, I Wonder w'y he duz? ti f N MAQ 5 DRAVVEU BY FREE LUNCH lVIAN and a maid in a birch canoe: Her eyes were his feastg she fed on his too. He reached for her hand, the boat gave a lurch, Now the man and thc maid are food for the perch. - -. xr 1 1 ,,'.r .ry ,X no L00 Xfcx , w ig! NP 5 f 4112 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXIII THE TALE OF THE CLEVER CLAM . N the bed of Boston harbor once there lived a clever clam With a mind and bearing far above his station, His friends, ambitious for him, finally contrived a plan To givethat clam a college education. After due deliberation they decided that at Tech He would find best training, - Cambridge was too gay. 'T was a dangerous experiment, he lost his quiet merriment, Drew nearer to the graveyard day by day. His cold old-fashioned dignity he tried hard to preserve, But the technologic wear began to flurry him, Insomnia and mental strain sapped something from his nerve, As soon as work and care began to worry him. He lost his former fleshy shape, began to peak and pine, Grew very ill and died, and on his bier The Faculty for epitaph inscribed a single line: C' His attitude was never quite sinceref, Wllllll . I I Y'-VII BLACHIE nnawsn BY BLACHIE NCT when I was down to H Tech - N' is x-'xxx 7 'ff' ,AN ,N I ' 1 G19 ll WW X A Via 'MHZ Q, l V Bum Wif my big brofer we Went to a place where a small man Wuz tryin' hard to be As funny as he ever could, An, makin' jokes 'at I Had heard w'en I wuz very young, An' nen 'ey made me cry. He made jokes on a feller's name, An' all the others they Began to laf so gol darned hard I thought 'ey ,d pass away. An, w'en the class wuz over lVIy brofer said they haft To like ,em or iey' d get bum marks I guess 'at ,s w'y ,ey laft. 1909 THE BTUSE 413 ENGINE LAB fTzme, Bayfinfs Bayj ' WAS on the Russell Engine that we worked a test one year, The proctors made us rustle for the Drawing hour was near, The hour was drawing to a close, it did close every day, And they made us draw the water which a feller had to weigh. He weighed it for he had to have his way. The eccentric strap was strapped for fair, we could n't hear a thing, The silence was oppressive 'til we heard the packing ring, Three men took indicator cards, they had a taking way, But then, that does n't indicate the way we did hooray VVheu the fly-wheel turned around and spoke its say. There was a crank upon the engine, there was one upon the job, And the man who worked the feed-control controlled the raging mob, We could n't ex-haust the exhaust, although we sure did try, VVhen the Baro-met,er at the port the fly-wheel tried to fly, It was so eccentric that it lost its head, The steam was superheated, you can bet that we were too, The fireman shoveled coal, but then the smoke went up the flue, The time was flying also, it was fly-time so you see, But the engine was n't running on it ls full capacitee, For the fireman had a half a load they said. Hip, Hooray, for Engineering A, The brake was slowly breaking, it was nearly broke that day, With ne'er a slip we worked the test that trip, But we had to work the problem on a slip, Hip, Hip, Hip, Hip, for Engineering A. 3022 DEQ 022 QQ QQ QQ 'QQ 022 OE? DQ DEQ UQ OZQQ 0 0 1 1 1 of THE RUBAIYAT OF A JUNIOR on 11 ll NOTICE 'G '09 'i fl 0 0 1 ' AKE, for H 709,,' who in her might 11 0 Has scattered other classes into flight, O 1 11 Now has the floor, that is to say, 11 lo' Now occupies the brightest spot of light. Q IQ , . 1 11 TO THL soPH 0 0 1 11 Look to the blowing Soph about us - H Lo, 11111 xo Fiendish, he says, S' unto this world I blow, 0 1 111 For I ani IT and there is naught like DIE? 1 11 O But we with pity shake our heads, and go. 0 1 19 'lofi' T0 BLACHIE koi Q1 A book of Verbs, a inost unholy row, 11121 0 Uh, Herr Blachstein, I, loafer bred, and thou Q 1 11 Beside nie, punning in a Paradise, 11 y1 Q Oh, Paradise were VVilderness enow o 1 11 1 121 O CONCERNING THE PROF. 0 1 l1 Think, in this old Technology 1 0 VVhose Doors are seldom bright or gay, 0 1 11 Does 'Fessor after ,Fessor with his pomp 0 Abide his destined hour and glide away? 0 1 11 1 11 0 U. S. O 11 111 Myself, when Freshf, did languidly frequent 11 1 0, VVhere Nancy Hanks on History unbent ob 1 111 And shot out Talk in chunks: but evermore 1 11 0, Knew not as much as when before I went. 0 1 111 11 11 QUE? QQ DEQ GQ OQOEQOZQ OEQOZQ QQ OZQOQ 'QQ 14141 Q02-C1852 OEQOZQ DEQ DEQ oi? QQ OEQOQOZQ OZ? 0323 0 O 1111 TO THE PASSIVIQ SPIRIT 111 og For I remelnber seeing one fair day 0 S hlaclachlan squeeze a Junior by the way. op And as he got the Dollars, one by one, op 1x 11 The Junior 1T1L11'11lll1',Cl, Gently, brother, pray. 1 11 0 0 Q1 11 lxo TO PHYSICS LECTURE lo! 1 11 There was a door to which I found no key, 1 11 0 There was IHUCITI Talk through which I could not See 0 1 11 By Charlie in his simple childish way - 1 11 09 Blcchanies, Optics, Electricity. 09 it I TS 0, REMINISCISNCE O , 1 1 0 INhen I was Fresh ', I often wondered how 0 4 A ,T would Seem to be whe1'e we are standing now. S6 O But had I known then what I know, 0 1 J1 f Would I have been as eager, quite, to bow? 1 1, 0 0 1 11 'ro PoL. ECON. 1. 111 OP And as the bell rang, those who stood before oi 11 Prof. Dewe 'S lecture cried, 4' Throw wide the door, 1 o y . . , . 0 , You know how little wlnle we wish to stay, P, 0 And once departed may returnnno more. 101 11 1 I 0 IIEMINISCI-:NCB 0 11 VVhen H Fresh I' as we were gently strolling by 1 111 0 The Union, where old Revelry ran high, , 0 Q1 Some Ice Cream vanished into night, 1 11 0 And '08 wondered how and when and why. ob 111 1 111 QQ 020i ow ow ow QQ ow ow ow we ow OEQOZQQ 14151 QUE? 'QQ QQ GQ DEQ 'QQ O23 032 DEQ DEQ DEQ OZ? QQ 0 S6 T0 WALTER 0,7 Wl1GthC1' the days be filled with joy or fun, 1 ll VVhether the hours light or heavy run, op Still Waltei' in the oflice swings the axe. I fl The '09 Flunks are fired, one by one. 0 lo, T0 MIDYEAES 4 Now the New Year reviving old exams., o The thoughtful soul his brain with learning crams 4 gl Of moduli, specific heat, and such, o But frequently and long and loud he damns. 4 94 op TO FIELD DAY, '05 I lo! It seems to me that on that fatal day t ig, When 708 carried things along their way, 0 The Gods of Luck had turned their backs on us. 1 Q, Of Ye who read this, who can say me nay? 0 , Ql THE WRATH 0.7 Alike for those who for to-day prepare, l M And those who for to-morrow leave their share, op A summons from the oflice loudly cries, l A U Fools -your Degree is neither here or there? 0 I- lb ' T0 THE IMPROMPTU EXAINI. ll! That moving finger Writes, and having writ hloves on-nor all thy blufling nor thy wit lf! Shall help thee to unravel half a line, Q. Nor all thy study solve a word of it. 4 4 QUE? JQ QQ QQ 0207 02 QQ 0207 DQ 0212 OQOQOZ-QT H1161 Q O 4 lr 0 44 Bu 0 4 lr O 4 lr 0 TS? 0 4 lu O 4 lr 0 44 4+ 0 4 ll 0 4 li 0 il il 0 I?u 0 P o P o o P Q QOZQOQ 022 UQ GQ SEQ 032 'QQ QQ 0252 OQOTQ 02:2 0 . 4 B4 TO KTHE TECH a' op Ah, TECHQ' thy editors, could they conspire l fl To grasp this sorry scheme of things entire- OP VVould they not shatter it to bits, and then l fl Reniould it nearer to their own desire? 0 , 4 lll O TO THE PROM. 4 454 Come, join the dance, from H TECHNIQUE RUSH H o still sore, 4 fl Your overcoat in hock for flowers galore, o The Peach has but a little tiine to dance, 4 ll And lol- she is already on the floor. 0 l l TO THE GRIND O TQ Now struggle with Applied and leave the lot I 0 Of Brown and Maine and VVorcester hleets forgot. 1 P' Let Murtrie lay about hiin as he will, 0 Or Coach Kanaly roast you, heed them not. 4 lu O 4 lr 0 ll 0 ln 'I lf! 0 fl H1171 Q 0 Qfl 0 494 0 fd 4 alll 0 755 Fd 404 0 44 ll 0 4 lb O 4124 0 4l 0 44 fl 0 lfl Q lf! 0 il Q 4118 TECHNIQUE SOLILOQUY OF A JUNIOR I LAUGH at Pol. Econ., U Drawing keeps me busy, Math. is no such cinch, But-Thermo-Makes-Me-Dizzy. Little drops of knowledge, Gathered now and then, Have made the mighty faculty Such great and famous men. ' BUT VVhen I went to take exams. I had all kinds of drops with me, But just because the drops were n't streams, I got flunked by the fac-ul-tee. The Glee Club has offered a prize for new verses to the Stein Song on the grounds that the Words are not suitable. H, 4' Heraus, then, in exam. time, With a heart that 'S full of fear, Though We know that that 's the slam .Which the faculty hold dear, For we d0n't give a hoorah For theories, facts, or Idaataa, For we still have our Moxey, Though they won't let us have beer. Oh, when we are feeling glorious And our glasses clink on high, And though laughter gets uproarious While the cakes and biscuits Hy, Then, though we 're feeling line, sir, Oh, we 're not drinking wine, sir, It 's clear, dear old Moxey, VVhich we much prefer to Rye. time 1909 THE MUSE 45 THE UNPREJUDICED OBSERVER NE fall I saw ten youths at Tech, Hearty and free from pain g I looked again, --it was springtime, With two of them still sane: '4 Eighty per cent efficiency Is low Qwith slow disdainj. I thought I saw a sheepskin square With seal and creamy sheeng I looked again and saw it was A notice from the Dean. 'G A trick like that, I said in pain, 4' Is very, very mean. NE day when I wuz feelin' Sick, lit I thought I'd have some fun, is 63,0 2 And so I writ a little pome la Xfffx Like Arlo went an' done. .TPM W:-'ff I sent it to a Editor, g f- Q I But he said, 'L It sounds too f ' fl, l Durn much like Arlo Ba-tes, 'J K . Wfii-fx X So I give the hook to you. jf BRIAW 1 A Jax rv ,LAX COURSE 10 VERSION LITTLE Willie is passed away, VVe ,ll never see hiin more, For what he thought was H20 Was HQSO4. 440 TECHNIQUE TO MISS EATON f7l?,H'L6, A lfittle Green Peach in om Oroharcl Grew D SVVEET little girl in a strong box grew - Listen to my tale of dough - A girl with a hair of a umsious hue, The pride of the soph and the freshma She grew And grew-o-o-0. Oh listen to my tale of woe! One day as I strolled Rogers through - Listen to my tale of dough - And paid my bill in dollars new, A saucy little glance at me she threw, What could I do-o-o-o P Listen to my tale of woe! n too, So I jollied her and she jollied me too - Listen to my tale of dough - And I sure did enjoy the view Of the safe and the desks and the other Time flew, We knew-0-o-o. Listen to my tale of dough! A senior chanced to be there too - Listen to my tale of woe. He said, That 's what she had to do VVhen I was fresh and my seniors toog It 's noth- Ing new-oo-oo-oof' Listen to my tale of woe! girls too 1909 THE MUSE 4,21 Trouble then began to brew - Listen to my tale of woe- VVithin my heart so fond and true, I said itis time I ought to Shoo. Adieu, Skidoo-o-O-O ! Listen to my tale of woe! I-I.E has a noble, haughty air, tl Q' As all professors should, ' And every time he Hunks a man u X' V ,Tis for that iflunker's good. 'I COURSE FOUR SPORTS ml . NOW Baby Bunto was the Joy S Of all the architects. DW' They loved to think of things which should His guileless spirit vex. So when he came to school one day His desk had disappeared, And in its place upo11 the floor Its ghost in chalk was smeared. He hunted high, he hunted low, Through every room in Pierce, And when he thought he 'd found his Own - I-Ie cried in accents fierce: '4 I know it by those crimson marks I made on it with care ! But lo - when he had opened it Dud Phelps's things were there! 4122 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXIII QHe did not know, poor simple soul, That willing hands had toiled To duplicate those crimson marks That sport might not be spoiledj And all the time in plainest sight, VVhile he grew more upset, That desk reposed with legs in air Above the coat closet. Ask not who worked to put it there, Who hauled and pulled and hove Course IV knew nothing of the deed, They merely sent their love. 'Sk ev S9 X X S 'Iwi 'L X In 4 . xg 535 I BULLYRAG the Freshmen, YQ' Q And my attitude is fierce Y ix f As I cow them with my Visage sharp and grim. I fx VVhen I stalk around among them And my lightning glances pierce Their ranks they think their chance is mighty slim. 5 ill ngfa 4 r Q qrlihtk as I . - .' - ' U A FREEHAND SAwrE1a:- One second, gentlemen! X ,X Qi- I ' l 5 A All 37' J ' N, ,H A ll E . .gf 1: L 3. Il S mlld and gentle kind and good And meek and mild and tame You can pat him on the back if you go slow, But piay youi absence dont excuse If you1 excuse 1S lame, He s Wise to all those little games you know. For when he Went to Harvaid and Played football with the team He got Wise unto the Ways of Wicked men. He s acquainted with the little tricks However good they seem, Whicli freshmen use to fool him now and then. 1 9 0 9 T H E M U S E 423 -0' Q U ' ' 4 , u I :Q X A 1 I 9 9 . -. Lx . C . 7 : 2.1.1. 'jig ,M 9 . '- I , ' , ' . .Nu nu.. 'I - ' l: ' if: '- ill- X' ' X 'f , . . I ' Q as C 7 J 1 .4 I' e 1 l I ' ' L . Q , . N A 'I X' I . .3 lf.-J I x. ':'p:.I1, , , W i SEAVER ITTLE drops of Thermo, Mixed with Theoret, Make the mighty stumble, And us poor suckers sweat. P1241 51Bar1Jun I F we have chancetl to land on you, We ash Pardon. If we have made you feel quite blue, I VV e ask Pardon. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of one-n, And so we humbly beg again Your Parclon. ' Our object was but toaniusea We assure you. Anal so forgive our chance abuse, We conjure you. And let your cleecls in future days Be such that they get only praise, And from Technique's all-scorching rays Insure you. 9 . .Iv ,K XF I, f N1 M I I I IM If M 5 x3aI.a16mw.,...N .,, .,...,.. I. nm ' f 4 j I mu -nl wm..mn I 1 alll I 1 W, M . 'ln X I TIN ! H lv, .4,. , SX munmm' ..,,,. iGf f'LJ 1 'PE' 1' 4 il--'e5!1Ai'17 5 U! xv X, , .... , X X 4 'wW,L'1isfs'1 1 m. .....,. , .,,,, ..m..n.n.a.m. f... --.M 1f.v..--. ...... 1 .y1qm B5 x i A I wm!1y11luruir.,q.,..... :lnmllWUVN 1 I 1 N x K L .,... ..,. , ww., ::, .- Ea' y 'i ff H .rx veg 'H U wxxwdlliiir K 4? M mm ,W L7 ,N W l ' I' ,, f... s1u.zouuwomrouuo. - ' ' 3 L vf fi? N V - X iw 'F f X ai 564 lg if , 3, Q ' A ' , ' - Q TF Y , ' Q - 'ww ' gi X , QNX X X w xmmm w - 7 ff K MAL, -' .am--:ee -- ivy , . O O , J ' R. I4251 What is your age? The average age of the class is twenty-one years and nine months. The youngest man is just nineteen, and the oldest has spent thirty sum- mers on this sphere. The co-eds requested that their ages be kept dark. What is your weight? The average weight is one hundred and forty-seven pounds. What is your height? The average Junior measures live feet eight and eighty-four hundredths inches at 159 C. The tallest man conservatively places the estimate of his altitude above floor level at six feet three inches. The shortest mem- ber of the class has a height of sixty inches. Are you taking all studies in 1909? Fifty-eight per cent answered in the affirmative and the rest seemed to be hopeful of having this privilege before June, 1909, but you can't always sometimes tellf, Do you wear glasses? Forty-four per cent of the Class Wear glasses. One man claims that his only use of the substance, glass, is in a form suitable for conveying liquid nourishment. I426j 1909 STATISTICS 427 What is your political party? Fifty-eight per cent profess Republicanism and eight per cent are Democrats. The remaining thirty-four per cent are divided among many parties and beliefs anywhere from Bernard Shaw to Christian Science. VVoaZd you advise a 'man to work his way through Tech? , Thirty-four per cent would give this advice unreservedly, while some claim that if a man is not advised to work his way through Tech he might as well be advised to stay away altogether. Do you believe in co-education at the Ifristitute? Once more Cf hail to chivalrous 1909,,' for fifty-one per cent favor co-education at the Institute. The co-eds' answers on this point were not accepted on the grounds of prejudiced opinion. How much do you, spend a year at Tech? The average estimate is seven hundred and twenty dollars, exclusive of what Maclachlan gets from us. The lowest estimate is four hundred dollars, but one man is real devilish and claims that he spends fifteen hundred dollars during the year. Do you use tobacco? Forty-six per cent admit that they use the weed and two per cent are still faithful to corn silk. The co-eds would not commit themselves. H arzdsomest man in the class? Carl Gram wins first place, with Dickerman and Arthur Shaw tying for second place. Most 'ver.9atile? This goes to Ray Allen with Molly Scharff close behind. 4128 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXIII The most popular? The vote goes to Molly Scharff by a large majority. Ray Allen is next in line and Carl Gram is tied with him. The biggest grind? Of coarse we all know that Eliot Quincy Adams is best fitted to till the title role here, but Madenigian is not very far behind. The groachiest? Nichols gets the biggest Vote, with Bettington second, and Sherman third. Best dressed? Mitchell is considered to wear the best clothes, and Dickerman is next in line arrayed. Best athlete? This honor is easily carried off by Carl Gram, with Wentwvorth and Moses in second and third places respectively. Most cofncei-ted? G. A. Haynes seems to be considered the best candidate, with Willie Drunken Green taking his dust close behind. Best teacher? The class votes Mr. Hayward to be the best teacher, with Professors Bailey and Clifford close seconds. Zllost broad-minded? Mr. Hayward, Professors Merrill, Talbot, Clifford, Dewey, and Dean Burton are considered to be the broadest-minded men in the Institute. 1909 STATISTICS 429 Charlie Adams gets the largest vote for being the most narrow-minded, while Charlie Cross comes next With uniformly accelerated motion. Blast popular? Blackie ist gekommt ! Best lecturer? L Professor Talbot easily Wins this honor with Professors Clifford and Derr, synchronized for second place. What is your favorite womarfs college? I Wellesley still holds sway, but Smith is not far behind. One man denies having any favorite Woman? Of the total number of 1410 students, 781 are from Masachusetts, or 55.5 per cent of the Whole. The degree of Doctor of Philosophy was first conferred by the Insti- tute in 1907, When it was bestowed upon three candidates. The ratio of instructors to students is 1 to 6.7. The number of new students is 527 as compared With 535 last year. The number of college graduates enrolled is 182. The' number in the graduating class of last June Was 208. Of these 127 received degrees after attending the Institute for four years. Mechanical Engineering is the largest course with 226 enrolled. Civil Engineering is next, with 210, and Electrical Engineering third, with 200. There are 13 co-eds. The average age on entrance was eighteen years and eleven months: the average age at graduation last year was twenty-three years. There Were twenty-four courses given in Summer School last year. Of the 722 persons who presented themselves in June for examination, a total of 135 were rejected. In September 293 candidates attended the examinationsg of these 38 were rejected. The total instructing staff of the Institute numbers 253. Fees from students and scholarship funds amounted last year to 9'p331,670. Salaries paid out to the instructing staiii and to the officers of the Institute amounted to 338331181 in 1907. I 430 :I 1909 FACTS 43 Last year a total of 8510,000 was expended by the Institute. The gifts and legacies received during 1907 amounted to 892,332 The Walker Memorial Fund is now SS112,083. YEARLY REGISTRATION The following table shows the registration of successive years from the foundation of the Institute:- Year 1865-66 1866-67 1867-68 1868-69 1869-70 1870-71 1871-72 1872-73 1873-74 1874-75 1875-76 1876-77 1877-78 1878-79 1879-80 1880-81 1881-82 1882-83 1883-84 1884-85 1885-86 1886-87 No. of Students . . . , 72 . 137 . 167 . 172 . 206 . 224 . 261 . 348 . 276 . 248 . 255 . 215 . 194 . 188 . 203 . 253 . 302 . 368 . 443 . 579 , 609 . 637 Regular Students Special Total , Year 1887-88 1888-89 1889 1890 1891- -93 1893- 1894- 1895- 1896- 1897- 1898- 1892 90 91 92 94 95 96 97 98 99 1899-1900 1900- 1901- 1902- 1903- 1901 1902 1903 1904 1904-1905 1905-1906 1906-1907 1907- 1908 902 508 1,410 No.of Students . . . . 720 . 827 . 900 , 937 . . 1,011 . . 1,060 . . 1,157 . . 1,183 . . 1,187 . . 1,198 . . 1,198 . . 1,171 . . 1,178 . . 1,277 . , 1,415 . . 1,608 . . 1,528 . . 1,561 . 1,466 , . 1,397 . . 1A10 432 TECHNIQUE Vo1.X Geographical Distribution of Graduates in the United States na Q A 151332 nassggg Vlad? sf Q qu ew 2 Y 4 fa t 5 H at W' 5' 'Q 1909 DISTRIBUTION OF GRADUATES 433 Geographical Distribution of Graduates United States . . 3,319 Foreign Countries Country Number Country Number 1 Argentine Republic. , , . 1 21 New Brunswick . . . 3 2 Australia . . . . . 1 Q2 Nova Scotia , . . . 7 3 Belgium . . , . . 1 Q3 Ontario . . . . . 17 4 Brazil . . . . . . 5 24 Persia . . . . . 1 5 British Columbia . . 5 25 Peru . . . . 1 6 Chile . . . . . . 1 26 Quebec . . . . 18 7 China . . . 1 27 Scotland . , . . 2 8 Costa Rica . 2 28 Syria ...., , . 1. 9 Cuba . . . 7 29 Transvaal . . , . 3 10 Ecuador . . 1 30 Turkey . . , . . 1 11 England . . 9 31 Yukon . . . . 1 12 France , . . 8 - 13 Germany . A 7 Total . . . 157 14 Guatemala . Q United States . . 3,319 15 India . . . 1 Unreported . . 34 16 Italy . . . . 1 1 17 Japan . . . 6 3,510 18 Korea . . . 2 Deceased . . 160 19 Marutoba ,. . . 1 1 20 Mexico . . . . 40 Total . . 3,670 Students Resident in Foreign Countries Country Number Country Number 1 Argentine Republic . . . . 2 17 Italy . . . . . Q 2 Armenia . , . 1 18 Japan ...., . . 3 3 Australia . . Q 19 Mezcico ..... . . 11 4 Belgium . . 1 Q0 New South Wales . . 1 5 Brazil . . . 2 21 Panama .... . . 1 6 Canada . . 8 Q2 Paraguay .... . , 1 7 Chile . . . 1 Q3 Peru . . . . . 5 8 China . . . 8 24 Poland . . . , 1 9 Costa Rica . 2 25 Russia . . . . 92 10 Cuba . . . 4 26 Scotland . . . . . 1 11 Denmark . . 1 27 Transvaal . . . . 4 12 Ecuador . ' . 2 Q8 Turkey . . . . . 1 13 Egypt . . . 1 29 Uruguay . . . . 1 14 England . , 4 - 15 India . . . 1 Total . . 77 16 Ireland . . . 3 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 . . Clafiin 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 Lehigh University . . . Leland Stanford, Jr., University Louisiana State University . . Marietta College . . . Mass. Institute of Technology . P1341 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. Vlfilliamsburg, Va. Colorado Springs, Colo. Golden, Colo. New York City Ithaca, N. Y. Lebanon, Tenn. Hanover, N. H. Greencastle, Ind. Carlisle, Pa. Des Moines, Iowa Nashville, Tenn. Lancaster, Pa. Washingt.on, D. C. Cambridge, Mass. Washington, D. C. Bloomington, Ind. Grinnell, Iowa Baltimore, Md. Lexington, Ky. Gambier, Ohio Easton, Pa. Lake Forest, Ill. South Bethlehem, Pa. Stanford Univ., Cal. Baton Rouge, La. Marietta, Ohio Boston, Mass. fltunczrniug 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 XV. 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 VVilliam D. Hyde, D.D., LL.D. 9 1764 WL 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 XV. Hinitt, Ph. D. 13 1872 Lewis M. Dunton, A.M., D.D. 14 1819 George E. Merrill, D.D., 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 1874 XVilliam 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. Schurrnan, D.Sc., LL.D., A.M.' 22 1879 David E. Mitchell, A.B. 23 1769 WVilliani 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, SJ. 30 1636 Charles VV. Eliot, A.M., LL.D. 31 1867 John Gordon, A.B., A.M., D.D. 32 1824 VVilliam 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 1866 Henry S. Drinker, E.M., LL.D. 40 1891 David S. Jordan, LL.D., Ph.D., M.S. 41 1860 Thomas D. Boyd, LL.D. 42 1835 Alfred T. Perry, A.M., D.D. 43 1865 Henry S. Pritchett, Ph. D., LL.D. 44 v the StudTs 1 '579 2 403 3 401 4 458 5 1554 6 415 7 609 8 1401 9 363 10 937 11 708 12 421 13 1168 14 633 15 458 16 3712 17 469 18 224 19 584 20 262 21 4233 22 3709 23 200 24 998 25 635 26 473 27 1229 28 525 29 420 30 693 31 3945 32 936 33 1684 34 575 35 720 36 1202 37 231 38 360 39 355 40 685 41 1786 42 464 43 370 44 1415 alleges 1nst'rs College Colors 43 Orange and Blue 25 Pink and Green 23 Blue and Gold 43 Purple and lVhit,e 59 Yellow and Black 21 Garnet 34 Gold 150 Scarlet and White 54 YVhite 81 Brown and White 49 Orange and Navy Blue 33 Brown and VVhite 106 Cardinal and Blue 38 Orange and Maroon 38 Maroon 175 Lavender 37 Purple and White 23 Orange and White 35 Gold and Black 17 Silver and Blue 544 Light Blue and White 521 Coruelian and White 19 Green, White, and Blue 92 Dark Green 32 Old Gold 30 Red and YVhite 109 Blue and White 26 Blue and Gold 26 Blue and Wliite 110 Blue and Gray 554 Crimson 90 Blue and 1Vhite 101 Cream and Crimson 32 Scarlet and Black 173 Black and Old Gold 86 Crimson 20 Mauve 33 Maroon and White 48 Red and Black 55 Brown and Vllhite 176 Cardinal Red 32 Orange and Purple 27 Navy Blue and Ylfhite 248 Cardinal Red and Silver Gray Annual Glomerata The Jimior Annual K aldron N Olio Integral Bulletin No. 1 Codex The H ub The Bugle Liber Brzmensis L'Agencla The Annual Cardinal ancl Blue Bulletin Salmagzmcli Register The Purple Colonial Echo The Tiger Bulletin Columbian The Cornellian Pheonix Aegis V The Ilfirage The Jllierocosm Quaz None Oriflamme Hodge Poolge None University Journal Arbzltus Junior Annual The Hullabaloo Crimson The Reveille The Jllelange The Forester Epitome Stanford Quacl Gumbo Moriettana Technique Val. Pi-op'ty Endow't and Co-educa- other Resources tional Tuition Approx. Yes None 3-577,000 Yes E530 522,000 Yes 45 890,000 No 110 2,855,000 No 120 2,890,00 Yes 50 793,000 Yes 36 1,581,000 Yes 125 1,853,000 No 75 2,066,000 Yes 105' 5,689,000 Yes 50 1,000,000 No 100 866,000 Yes 50 839,000 Yes 14 237,000 No 60 2,468,000 No None 1,969,000 No 60 557,000 No 35 300,000 Yes 35 1,453,000 No 100 417,000 Yes 150 30,268,000 Yes 125 13,834,000 Yes 50 630,000 No 100 4,065,000 Yes 45 742,000 Yes 6 984,000 Yes 50 817,000 Yes 14 447,000 Yes None 761,000 No 100 1,450,000 No 150 24,000,000 Yes None 1,359,000 Yes None 625,000 Yes 55 753,000 Yes 150 6,855,000 Yes 30 780,000 No 75 1,289,000 No 100 1,279,000 Yes 40 2,042,000 No 150 2,820,000 Yes 20 24,103,000 No None 829,000 Yes 30 432,000 Yes 250 4,000,000 l435:l 436 TECHNIQUE Vol.XXII I Name New York University . . . Northwestern University . . . Oberlin College ....... Ohio State University .' . . . Ohio Wesleyan University Pennsylvania State College . . Location New York City Evanston, Ill. Oberlin, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Delaware, Ohio State College, Pa. Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Brooklyn, N. Y. 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 K. . . . University University University University University University University University University University University University University 'University University -University University University University University University University of Arkansas of California of Chicago W . . . of Cincinnati of Colorado . . of Denver . . of Florida . . of Georgia . of Idaho . . . of Illinois . . of Kansas . of Maine . . of Michigan . . of Minnesota . . of Missouri . . of Montana of Nebraska . of Nevada of New Mexico . of North Carolina of North Dakota of Notre Dame . . Princeton, N. J. La Fayette, Ind. Troy, N. Y. Richmond, Va. Terre Haute, Incl. 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, Aria. Fayetteville, Ark. Berkeley, Cal. Chicago, .Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Boulder, Colo. University Park, Colo. Gainesville, Fla. Athens, Ga. Moscow, Idaho Urbana, Ill. - Lawrence, Kan. 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. Founded President 1832 Henry M. MacCracken, D.D., LL.D. - 1851 Abram W. Harris 1833 Henry C. King, D.D. 1873 William O. Thompson, D.D., LL.D. 1844 Rev. Herbert Welch, D.D. 1859 1854 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 1868 1841 1868 1841 1895 1869 1886 1892 1795 1884 1842 George W. Atherton, A.B., LL.D. F. W. Atkinson, Ph. D. ' 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. Hyer, A.M., LL.D. George E. MacLean, M.A., LL.D. Alexander C. Humphreys, 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. ' P 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 IV. 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.D. Edmund J. James, LL.D. Frank Strong, Ph.D. George E. Fellows, Ph. D., L.H.D., LL.D. James B. Angell, LL.D. Cyrus Northrup, LL.D. Richard H. Jesse, LL.D. Oscar J. Craig, Ph.D. E. Benjamin Andrews, D.D., LL.D. Rev. J. E. Stubbs, LL.D. William G, Tight, Ph.D. Francis P. Venable, Ph.D., LL.D. Webster Merrifield, M.A. Andrew Morrissey, C.Sc., A.M. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 1909 CONCERNING- COLLEGES 437 Val, Propltyl Endow't and Co-educa- other Resources Stud'ts Inst'rs College Colors Annual tional Tuition Approx. 1 2782 215 Violet The Violet Yes 35100 35,512,000 2 3863 301 Royal Purple The Syllabus Yes 80 7,605,000 3 1771 124 Crimson and Gold Hi-0-Hi Yes 75 2,912,000 4 2014 149 Scarlet and Gray M akio Yes None 4,252,000 5 1086 121 Black and Red Bijou Yes 51 2,735,000 6 801 65 Blue and White La Vie Yes 100 1,984,000 7 658 49 Blue and Gray The Polywog N0 200 556,000 8 1537 153 Orange and Black Brie-a-Brac No 160 Not reported 9 2029 232 Old Gold and Black Debris Yes 25 1,462,000 10 426 28 Cherry and White Transit No 200 533,000 11 328 27 Crimson and Blue The Spider Yes 70 956,000 12 229 21 Old Rose and White The Modulus No 75 980,000 13 401 40 Scarlet Scarlet Letter Yes 75 1,379,000 14 989 156 Blue and White Fleur-de-Lis No 60 1,291,000 15 410 21 Garnet and Vllhite None Yes 12 176,000 16 703 58 Lemon and Black Sou'wester Yes 60 340,000 17 1814 182 Old Gold The Hawkeye Yes 20 2,095,000 18 422 28 Silver Gray and Crimson Link No 225 1,392,000 19 307 31 Garnet Halcyon ' Yes 150 943,000 20 2688 208 Orange The Onondagan Yes 75 3,632,000 21 345 28 Not reported Polytechnic Yes 75 227,000 22 165 23 Dark Blue and Old Gold Ivy No 100 1,879,000 23 1272 148 Brown and Blue The Brown and Blue Yes 100 2,464,000 24 903 81 Olive and Blue Jambalaya Yes 85 3,320,000 25 616 84 Garnet The Garnet No 75 1,224,000 26 446 88 Black, Gray, and Gold H owitzer No None 7,929,000 27 750 102 Blue and Old Gold The Lucky Bag No None 7,631,000 28 481 50 Crimson and White The Corolla Yes 20 1,487,000 29 226 26 Blue and Red The Burro Yes 20 326,000 30 1528 94 Cardinal Cardinal Yes None 659,000 31 3038 220 Blue and Gold Blue and Gold Yes 20 6,564,000 32 5239 341 Maroon Cap and Gown Yes 120 17,888,000 33 1211 139 Scarlet and Black Cincinnatian Yes 75 2,606,000 34 1247 129 Silver and Gold Coloradoan Yes None 656,000 35 1121 171 Red and Gold Kynewisbok Yes 30 775,000 36 ' 136 20 Navy Blue and Orange None No None 447,000 37 408 32 Red and Black Pandora No 50 1,150,000 38 310 26 Silver and Gold Gem of the Mountains Yes None 466,000 39 3792 408 Orange and Blue The I llio Yes 105 3,384,000 40 1706 190 Crimson and Dark Blue The J ayhawker Yes 30 1,424,000 41 611 69 Light Blue The Prism Yes 30 721,000 42 4180 265 Maize and Blue M iohigartensiarr. Yes 40 4,241,000 43 3950 323 Maroon and Old Gold The Gopher Yes 40 4,106,000 44 1821 128 Gold and Black The Savitor Yes None 3,268,000 45 218 22 Copper, Silver, and Gold The Sentinel Yes None 892,000 46 2914 182 Scarlet and Cream The Sombrero Yes None 2,054,000 47 284 33 Royal Blue and Silver The Artemisia Yes None 512,000 48 106 12 Cherry and Silver Mirage Yes 40 102,000 49 682 70 Blue and White Yackety-Yack Yes 60 791,000 50 541 49 Pink and Green The Dacotah Yes None 639,000 51 772 77 Gold and Blue The Dome No 100 Not reported 438 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXIII Name 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 VVisconsin . . . University of Vlfyoming . . . Vanderbilt University 1Vashington and Jefferson College lVashington and Lee University Vlfashington University . . . W'esleyan University lfVestern Reserve University . lVilliams College . . Wittenberg College , VVorcester Polytechnic Institute Wooster University . Yale University . . Bryn Mawr . . . Mount Holyoke . . Radcliffe .... Smith .... Vassar . . lVe1lesley . . Vilells . . . . Lo cation 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, WVis. Laramie, VVyo. Nashville, Tenn. Vllashington, Pa. Lexington, Va. Stl Louis, Mo. Middletown, Conn. Cleveland, Ohio 1Villial:nstown, Mass. Springfield, Ohio Worcester, Mass. Wooster, Ohio New Haven, Conn. Bryn Mawr, Pa. South Hadley, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Northampton, Mass. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. W'ellesley, Mass. Aurora, N. Y. Founded President 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. David R. Boyd, A.M., Ph.D. 1 Prince L. Campbell, A.B. 2 Charles C. Harrison, LL.D. 3 Garrett Droppers, A.B. 4 George T. Bovard, D.D. 5 Brown Ayres, Ph.D. 6 W'illiam L. Prather, LL.D. 7 Benjamin L. Wiggins, M.A., LL.D. 8 J. J. Kingsbury, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., D.Sc. 9 Matthew H. Bucham, D.D., LL.D. 10 Edwin Anderson Alderman, LL.D. 11 Thomas F. Kane, Ph.D. 12 Charles R. Van Hise, Ph.D. 13 Frederick M, Tisdel, Ph.D. 14 J. H. Kirkland, LL.D., Ph.D., D.C,H. 15 James David Moffat, D.D., LL.D. 16 George H. Denney, M,A,, Ph.D., LL.D. 17 W. S. Chaplin, A.M., LL.D. 18 Bradford Paul Raymond, D.D., LL.D. 19 Charles F. Thwing, D.D., LL.D. 20 William Hopkins, D.D., LL.D. 21 Rev. Chas. G. Heckert, D.D. 22 Edmund Arthur Engler, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. 23 Louis Edward Holden, D.D., LL.D. 24 Arthur T. Hadley, LL.D. 25 Qllnllegzs 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 1909 CONCERNING COLLEGES 439 Stud'ts Inst'rs College Colors 1 614 2 535 3 3243 4 277 5 1017 6 695 7 1547 8 502 9 974 10 523 11 728 12 1045 13 3571 14 213 15 S32 16 375 17 375 18 1836 19 338 20 856 21 482 22 386 23 438 24 606 25 3208 39 79 347 24 21 1 89 39 46 44 72 68 71 283 21 97 30 34 235 36 166 48 24 40 43 359 for 'women 2 714 77 3 436 102 4 1213 93 5 977 91 6 1096 95 7 150 22 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 ancl'YelloW Black and Gold Red and Black Blue and Vllliite Myrtle and Maroon Cardinal and Black Red and Wliite Royal Purple Cardinal and Cream Crimson and Steel Gray Black and Old Gold Blue Yellow and White Light Blue Red and 1Vhite White Rose and Gray Deep Blue Cardinal Annual News Letter Webfoot The Record Coyote EZ Rodeo The Volunteer Cactus Cap and Gown, A nnual The Ariel Cocks and Curls Tyee The Badger None Comet Pandora Calyx The Hatchet Olla Porlricla Reserve The Gul None None The I nclex Yale Banner The Lanlem Llamarada None None Vassarian Legenda The Cardinal C0-educa- tional Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes N 0 Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes N 0 N o Yes Yes Yes A No Yes No Yes Yes No No No No No No No Tuition None None 200 12 62 60 10 100 None 60 75 None 30 None 95 60 50 150 75 85 140 50 150 45 155 150 125 200 100 115 175 100 Val. Prop'ty Endow't and other Resources Approx. 3159,000 380,000 8,723,000 509,000 400,000 1,157,000 1,819,000 1,341,000 918,000 1,738,000 2,312,000 768,000 3,532,000 425,000 2,620,000 788,000 1,435,000 7,700,000 2,676,000 4,491,000 2,234,000 489,000 1,320,000 1,004,000 Not reported 2,926,000 1,763,000 641,000 2,644,000 3,171,000 3,013,000 522,000 . . 69 1 2'-if-X ,.,, in X, ' , ' :QJL4 . I Q 3 ' - A .f,iaf' J? DI ll - i , . . ..., ., I Q. -b M11 .. ' 12 'ii' . , fi ' 53 . -.Q a n J V s vggi T a n , LEX1 N. pg-4 QD-.J Y .b. - , I n -. a lba-7 'T L , ' Name and Society Class Course Home Address Aaron, Joseph Abraham , . . . . 11 VI 3 Normandy St., Roxbury, Mass. Abbe, Roy Hosford .... . . 10 II S Bethlehem, N. H. Adams, Arthur King, A 2' ...... 10 II Q4 Grove St., Adams, IXIass. Adams, Elliot Quincy ........ 09 X 36 Emery St., .Mcdford, Blass. Adams, Ralph Guy ...,..... 11 II Needham, Mass. Adams, VVilliam Thomas, Jr., A K E . . 10 II Corinth, Miss. Adler, Leon Meyer' .......... 10 II S 2147 Highland Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Ahern, Vincent Leo ......... 11 X 40 White St., Lawrence, Mass. Albro, Robert Clifford . . . . 07 I S 377 St. James Ave., Springfield, lNIass. Allen, Abbott ........ . . 10 I ' 36 ltiilwood St., Dorchester, Mass. Allen, David Pillsbury ...,. . . 11 11 81 Beacon St., Saxonville, lVIass. Allen, Horace Ethan, A K E' . . . . 08 II 92248 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Allen, Lawrence Howe ..... . . 08 I 34 Avon Way, Quincy, lXIass. Allen, Maurice Everett, A K E .... 08 I 294-8 Parkwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio. Allen, lVIitchell, X ll? ......,,, 10 I 86 Walnut Place, Brookline, Mass. Allen, Raynor Huntington, cb B E . . . 09 II S Q30 Southern Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Allen, VValtcr Defriez ......... 11 XIII 1 VVinter St., Nantucket, Mass. Allison, Harold Burloidge Cheney . . . 11 X 2979 Blass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Almy, Edward Taber, Jr., A 2 KD . . . 09 III S 126 Willis St., New Bedford, lVIass. Altamirano, Salvador ..... . . 09 VI 3a Ortes 35, Mexico City, lVIexico. Alter, John Frank .,... . . . 11 IV S '70 Newbury St., Lawrence, Mass. Ames, fMonroe ...... . . 08 I 3 Playstead Road, VVest Medford, Mass Amory, Robert, Jr., A.B. . . . . . I S Bar Harbor, Me. Anderson, Cedric' Samuel .... . . 11 VI 24 Ruskin St., West Roxbury, Mass. Anderson, Eugene Stewart . . . . . 10 III 34 Thompson St., Springfield, Mass. Anderson, Miaurice Phelps, 9 E .... 10 XIII S 111 Cherry St., Seattle, Wash. Anderson, Paul George VVilfred . . . 10 II 331 bletropolitan Ave., Roslindale, hilass Anderson, Roy lVIaxWcll, A T Q .... 10 III Camborne, British Columbia. Angell, Robert C orson .,...... 08 II 512 14th St., South Fargo, N. D. Angus, Robert Alexander ....... 07 II 110 Oak St., Hartford, Conn. Anthony, Rowland Barney, 11 T A . . . G V1 Kewanee, Illinois. Applin, Frank Dexter ........ 09 VI 200 Roxbury St., Keene, N. H. Areud, Frank Spencer, IP B E . . . . 10 VI Q6 VVindsor Road, Waken, Mass. Arkell, William Clark, W 2 K . . . . 10 I 37 YVest 11th St., New York City. lf440I 1909 GENERAL DIRECTORY 441 Name and Society Armendariz, Angel Garcia, 0 X . . Armes, Roland Kinginan, Z X . Arms, John Taylor, Jr.. . . . Armstrong, Kenneth Potter . . . Arnold, Grant William ...... Arnold, Harold Shelton, di F A . . Arnold, Robert Bacon ...... Ashely, Charles Summer, Jr .... Atherton, Thomas Henry, Jr., A.B., Atwood, Harry Nelson, Q B E . . Austrian, Seligman Bernei .... Avery, Forrester Barstow, A K E . Avery, John, Jr., 0 F A .... Ayres, Richard Samuel, A.B . . Babbitt, Harold Eaton . . Babcock, Alfred Bennett . . Babcock, Elizabeth Brewer . . Babcock, John Brazer, 3d .... Babcock, Mabel Keyes, A.B .... Bach, Joseph uGeorge, A.B., 2 A E Bailey, Fred Roscoe ....... George VVilliam . . Bailey, M Baker, Frank Adams, W K 2 . Baker, Harry James .... Baker, John Cuyler, BS. . Baldwin, J ose Dewey . . . Ball, Edwin Chester .,.. Ballard, Harold Foote ' . . . Bangs, Carl Henry .... Barcus, Walter James Emmons, A I Barker, Charles Morse . . . Barker, Clinton Carter . . . Barnard, John Edwin . . Barnes, Carlton Sloan . . . Barnes, John Stetson, A Y' . Barnes, Roderic Barbour . . Barnett, Louis ...... Barnett, Seymour Foster . . Barr, Kester ....... Bartlett, Charles Lawrence . . Bartlett, Ralph Lincoln . . Barton, Royal Miner . . . Barton, VVilliam Edward . . Ba-tchelder, Charles Leland . . Batchelder, Ralph Johnson . Batcheller, George Ellinwood . . Bates, Stacy Collins .... Batsford, Howard Edwin . . Batsner, Alexander Graydon, Z X . If Class Course 10 VI S 10 XI S 11 IV S 10 I 11 VI S 10 III S G V 11 III S 09 IV S 10 II S 10 I 10 X 10 I S 09 II S 11 XI 08 X 09 V 10 I 08 IV 11 III S 11 I 09 II S 10 II S 11 VI 10 VI 10 VI S 09 VI S 09 I 08 II 08 III 11 VI 07 I 10 IV 11 VI S 08 II G IV 08 VI S 09 I S 11 II 11 I 10 III 11 VI 08 I 09 I 08 IV 10 II 11 II 08 K 10 II S Home Address Clavijero 14, Jalapa, hfcxico. 14 Bloomfield St., Iexington, lNIass. 52007 Mass. Ave., N. W., Washington.D.C 112 Sycairore St., Somerville, Mass. Fremont, Neb. ' North Abington, lVIass. Terre Haute, Incl. 35 St. Botolph St., Boston, hfass. Wilkesbarre. Pa. The Iongfellowf, VVestern Ave., Lynn, Mass. 2005 Eutaw Place, 40 Jetterson Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. 45 Perkins St., VVest Newton, Mass. Pineville, Ky. Baltimore, Md. 6 Highland Ave., Somerville, Mass. 719 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 102 Crawford St., Roxbury, Mass. 11 Downer Ave.. Dorchester, Mass. VVellesley Hills, lVI ass. 2500 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Avon, lNIass. 34 Paulina St., VVest Somerville, Mass. 12 Rill St., Dorchester, Mass. ' Q Church St., Norwich, Conn. lVIanhattan, Ill. A I.yndonville, Vt. 694 Broadway, VVest Somerville, lVIass. Millington, Mass. 45 Town St., So. Braintree, Mass. Q51 State St., Albany, N. Y. Q5 Newton St., lVIarlboro, Mass. 1361 Osgood St., No. Andover, Mass. QQ Vine-St., Wincl1este1', Mass. 47 Raymond St., Everett, lXIass. 414 W. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y. 316-VVest 75th St., New York City. 480 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. 196 Cumberland St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 84 Hodge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 26 Putnam St., Buffalo, N. Y. Newburyport, hlass. 48 Princeton Ave., Providence, R. I. 16 Crocker St., Somerville, Blass. North Reading, hiass. 16 Vincent St., No. Cambridge, hfass. 57 Elm Ave., lVIt. Vernon, N. Y. IQ Hawthorn St., Cambridge, lNIass. 72 Watson Place, Utica, N. Y. 238 Albany Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio. M2 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXIII Name and Society Batty, Ernest James ...... Bayle, Robert Wilfred, 2' X . . . Beach, Albert John ..... Beales, Ralph Linwood . . Beckmann, Rafael Adolph . . Beecher, Marcus Sherman . . . Beers, Louis Gilbert, 0 2' K . . . Behr, Hermann ....... Belcher, Daniel ...... Belcher, llderton, ID Z K , . Belcher, Frank Kennedy . . . Belcher, George lNIyron . . . . Belden, Charles Josiah, A T A . . Beliveau, Francis Goodwin, KP 2' If Bell, Frank Frederick, I A E . . Bell, John Rice ..,..... Bender, Homer Charles ..... Bennett, Herbert Hand, Z A E' . Bentley, Harry Howe ...... Benton, Carroll Roland . . . Besse, Eldred Edward ..... Besselievre, Arthur Cleborne . . Bettington, Egerton lVIitford, ,Y 0 Bicknell, Richard Stuart .... Bien, Van Tuyl Hart . . Bigelow, Braxton, A IF . . Bigelow, Jane Poultney . . . Bigelow, John Arthur ..... Billings, Harold Dexter, CD 1' A . Bird, Viggo Edward ..... Bishop, Frank Day ....... Bixby, IVilliam Peet, B.S.. . . . Black, Henry George Atkinson . Black, Thomas Bass ...... Blackburn, Henry Washington . Blair, Fred Page .....,. Blake, Gladys llIa.y Elizabeth . . Blankenbuehler, Rea Edmunds, A.B.. . Block, Paul Henry ...... Blood, Kenneth Thompson . . Blum, Samuel Irving ..... Boardman, Wallace Eugene . . Boddie, George, Jr ....... Bogdasarian Swren .,........ Bollenbacher, John Carlisle, A.B. Bombrini, Alberto Maria .... Bond, Francis Marvin ..... Bond, Thomas Davis ...... Bonebrake, Benjamin Snively . . Bonillas, Ygnacio Satford .... i i I Bonvonloir, Lionel ...... Booth, Wilfred Edwin . . Class Course 11 II 10 IV S 10 I 10 III 10 III XII S 09 X 10 VI S 09 II 09 S 08 II 08 I 10 II 10 II S 10 II 11 II 09 I S 10 III S 08 IV 10 I 10 II 08 XIII 09 VI S 10 X 10 XIII 10 III 10 IV 11 IV 10 XI S 08 VI 11 V 08 VI S 10 VI S 09 III S 08 II 10 I S 09 V S 09 X 09 I S 09 XIII I1 VI 09 II S 10 I S 11 IV S 09 IV 10 II S 08 II 10 VI S 10 VI S 08 III 10 VI S 08 VI Home Address Valley Falls, R. I. 234 Glen St., Glens Falls, N. Y. 12 Buckingham St., Somerville, NIass. 36 George St., Rockland, Mass. Parral, Chihuahua, Itiexico. Nome, Alaska. 52 Cedar St., Taunton, lNIass. Transvaal, South Africa. 31 Chatham St., IVorcester, Mass. 616 Sixth St., Eureka., Cal. 11 Otis St., hiedford, Blass. 1418 Hawthorne St., NIalden, lNIass. 5 East 53d St., New York City. Keene, N. H. Bristol, Bucks County, Pa. 16 Greenleaf St., Malden, lNIass. 3-I7 Ralston St., Reno, Nev. 1 Winchester St., Brookline, lNIass. Oskaloosa, Iowa. 356 Belmont St., Ilffanchester, N. H. 10 Cooke St., Fairhaven, lXIass. - 4,7 Rutland Sq., Boston, lNIass. Santa Clara, Park Town, J ohannesburg, South Africa. 91 Esmond St., Dorchester, Mass. 1130 Lamont St., N. W.,Washington, D. C. 62 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. 62 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass. 64 Highland St., Marlboro, BIass. 198 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. '7 A Biilowsvej, Copenhagen, Denmark. 18 Central St. Place, Springheld, hlass. 55 Elm St., IVoburn, Mass. Black Lick, Ohio. 2101 Jackson St., Sioux City, Iowa. 14 Royal St., Lawrence, lXIass. 92703 Russell Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 184 IVest Canton St., Boston, lVIass. Elizabeth, Pa. 42 Rogers St., So. Boston, Mass. 366 Main St., Concord J ct., Mass. 5 Plant Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 54 Pleasant St., Wakefield, Mass. Hopkinsville, Ky. 37 Hopedale St., Allston, llflass. Bloomington, Ind. Corso A, Poderta Q, Genoa, Italy. Station E, Baltimore, Md. 56 Linden St,, Reading, Blass. 1508 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md: Nogales, Sonora, llflexico. 105 High St., Holyoke, Mass. Box '78, Wlaterville, Conn. 1909 GENERAL DIRECTORY 41443 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Border, Lee Scott ........ 09 XIII A -Cedar Falls, Iowa. Bosworth, Louise Blarion, A.B. . . 08 VII Elgin, 11l.' Bounetheau, Harold Du Pre . . 09 IV J acksonville, Fla. Boush, Kenneth Camm . . . 08 II 1378 Beacon St., Brookline, Blass. Bowers, George Winthrop . 09 I 359 Westford St., Lowell, Blass. Bowers, Ralph Henry . . . 10 VI S 832 Columbia Road, Dorchester, Mass. Bowman, Bion Angelo . . . 09 I 263 West Newton St., Boston, Blass. Bowman, Donald ...... 08 VI 923 West 4th St., Marion, Ind. Bowman, J olm Roswell ..... 09 XI Billerica, Blass. Boyden, Roger Talbot, cb E K . 10 I S Foxboro, Blass. Boylston, Cliitorcl Hall, A 2 Q . . 08 I Blilton, Mass. Bradford, Alexander Henry . . 08 III Raynham, Blass. Bramhall, Percy Maynard . 10 VI SLI Tenth St., Lowell, Blass. Bremer, Arthur Edmund .... 08 I 618 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. Breyer, Robert Samuel, A T Q . . 10 III 707 VVebster Ave., Houston, Texas. Bridgman, Grenville Temple, .41 2 . 09 . III S 264- Newbury St., Boston, Blass. Briggs, Chester Jackson ..... 10 III S 567 Watertown St., Newtonville, Blass. Briggs, Leroy Edmund ..... 10 II 129 Waverly St., Providence, R. I. Brody, Louis Nathaniel. . . 11 ' I 89 6th St., Chelsea, Blass. Brooks, AllS1LO11 Whitney . . . 10 VI S Wellesley Hills, Mass. Brooks, Gordon Glyndon .,.. 11 VIII S Atlanta, Ill. Brooks, J olm Cummings, A Y' . . 08 II 61 Franklin St., VVestfield, Mass. Brooks, John Nixon, A.B. . . 09 I 240 WI State St., Trenton, N. J. Brown, Chester Anderson . 09 ' IV S 199 Burrill St., Swampscott, Blass. Brown, Clarence Jay ...... 09 IV S 2020 2d Ave. So., Blinneapolis, Blinn. Brown, Claude Osgood ..... 08 I 193 Lawrence St., Haverhill, Blass. Brown, Dallas, Jr. ........ 10 II 184 Rockland St., New Bedford, Mass. Brown, Eugene Le Vert, Jr., 0 Z K . . 09 II S 3517 Lucas Ave., St. Louis, Blo. Brown, George Arthur ...... 11 X S 23 Bond St., Norwood, Blass. Brown, Harold Chester .... l. 10 II 82 Bellingham St., Chelsea, Mass. Brown, I-larry W'heeler, B.S. . 08 VI S 118 Brighton Ave., Allston, Blass. Brown, Perley Kimball . . . 10 XI S 290 Blyrtle St., Blanchester, N. H. Brown, Philip Carter, A.B. . 08 II 50 Silver St., Dover, N. H. Brownell, VValter Keith . . 10 I 62 Pleasant St., Brookline, Mass. Brownlee, Blalcorn Bruce . . 11 III 312 Eighth Ave., Spokane, Vxlash. Brunet, Edward Leo . . . 10 VI S 11 Bloreland St., Roxbury, Blass. Brush, Reuben VVarner . 10 VI Cambridge, Vt. Buckler, Riggin ..... G IV Lawrence, Long Island. Buckley, William Joseph . 11 I S 29 Childs St., VVest Lynn, Mass. Bullard, Benjamin .... 08 VI Garden City, Kan. Bullard, Maurice Lucian . . O9 II Radford, Virginia. Bullens, Denison Kingsley . O9 III 52 Bennington St., Newton, Blass. Bundy, Stanton Schofield . . 10 XI S 620 Carson St., San Antonio, Texas. Burch, James Blerrill, Jr. .... 08 II 423 West 3d St., Dubuque, Iowa. Burdett, Paul, 11? B E ...... 11 XIII S 119 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. Burgess, I-Iarry Lancaster .... 08 VI 620 East 170th St., New York City. Burgher, Ballard Young, A.B., di A 6 10 I Oak Lawn, Dallas, Texas. Burgher, Stephen I.awrence . . . 09 VI 45 Highland Ave., VVinthrop, Blass. Burleigh, William Storer ..... 10 II 107 VV. Central St., Natick, Mass. Burnett, Robert Field, 9 X . . 10 III 69 Eleanor St., Chelsea, Blass. Burnham, Paul Edwin ...... 11 I 4-0 Victoria St., Lowell, Blass. Burnham, Philip WVeeks ..... 10 IV 2-19 Bacon St., YValtham, Mass. Burroughs, Blortirner Perry, 2 A E. 08 I 263 Newbury St., Boston, Blass. -1,441 TE CHNIQUE -Vol. XXIII Name and Society Class Course Home Address Burt, Angus Edward ........ Burton, Felix Arnold, A.B., A K E . . Byron. VValter Harwood, B.S., Z X . Cabot, Samuel, A.B. ....... . Cacicedo, Luis, A.B. . . . Cahill, Edward Ignatius . . Calden, George VVarren . . Calder, Horace VValter . . . Caldwell, Philip Lord .... . Caldwell, Walter Evans ..., . Callahan, Charles Augustine .... Callaway, Hendley Ross, 0 I' A . . . Camp, William Hoke, B.S ...... Campbell, Charles Lincoln ..... Campbell, James Kenneth, A I 10 . , Campbell, Kenneth James, B.S., B 0 H Cannon, 'William Raynor . ..... Carlisle, Tyler Waterman, A K E . . Carey, Edward John ..... . Carney, Arthur William . . . . Carson, Charles George ...... Carson, J olm Renshaw, B.S., 0 A X . Cartagena, Nicholas Manrique . . . Carter, Harold Leston ....... Cary, Burton Wolcott ....... Cary, Richard Lucius, A.B., A.M'. . Casey, Frank Augustus .... . Cassino, Leslie Phelps . . . . Castelhun, Frederic Karl . . . Catching, Harry Hardin . . . Caton, John Hurst, 3d .... . Carson, Charles George, B.S. . . , Chamberlin, Olin Vivian, CD K .Z . . Chandler, Harry Stuart ...... Chandler, Henry Daland, A.B., A If . Chantry, Allan J., Jr ....' .... Chafee, Elsen VVhitney, A T Q . . . Chapin, Maurice Scott, 0 A K . . Chapman, Edward Prichard . . Chapman, Laurance Dana .V . ' . Chapman, Lawrence Boylston . . Chapman, Thomas Garfield . . Charleston, Georgiana . . . . . Chase, Philip Hartley, A.B. . . Chase, Stuart, 0 I' A ..... . Cheney, James Burleigh, Q B E . . . Chipman, Kenneth Gordon . . . . Chow, Chu Shen ......... Christie, John Anderson, CD Z' K . . . Chinchilla, Pelayo Kirkpatrick . . III S IV X S V . V S III S S VI I II I S II V S X I I S II III I S VI II S II II I II S II VI I I S I S II X IV S XIII A V S XIII III VI S XIII III S I VI S II III III S YT I S Q4 lVIarket St., Newburyport, Mass. Newcastle Road, Newtonville, Mass. Williztmsport, Md. 109 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, lN'Iass. Cienfuegos, Cuba. Q50 Lexington St., East Boston, Mass. 660 Grove St., Newton Lower Falls, Mass 118 N eponset St., No1'wood, hIass. 101 Gainsboro St., Boston, Mass. 2 St. James Ct., Louisville, Ky. 109 River St., Waltliam, Mass. 144 Kimball Ave., 'Westfield, N. J. Galt House, Louisville, Ky. 228 Beale St., VVollaston, lVIass. Esmont, Va. Q04 E. High St., lNIt. Vernon, Ohio. North Hanover, Mass. 2045 Abington Road, Cleveland, Ohio. Percival St., Dorchester, lVIass. 66 Saunders St., Lawrence, lNIass. 14 Fellows Road, So. Hampstead, Lon- A don, England. A 13 Thorn St., Sewickley, Pa. NIayaguez, Porto Rico. 165 Bellingham Ave., Beachmont, Mass 222 Liberty St., Lowell, Mass. 300 Road, Roland Park, Baltimore Billerica, lNIass. Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. 51 High St., Newburyport, lNIass. London, Ky. 70 Arnold Ave., Edgewood, R. I. 141 Fellows Road, So. Hampstead, London England. V 603 W. Mlain St., Washingtoii, D. C. 45 Jaques St., Somerville, lNIass. 195 Nlarlborough St., Boston, lNIass. Malvern, Iowa. Arnenice, N. D. 127 School St., Springfield, Mass. 1117 Lake Ave., Pueblo, Colo. Wellesley Farms, Mass. 5 Sachem Terrace, Norwich, Conn. 54 Falmouth St., Boston, Mass. 772 Shawmut Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Hanover. N. H. 8 Birch Hill Road, Newtonville, lXIass. 195 East 30th St., Chicago, Ill. 97 Hillside Ave., West Newton, llffass. Shanghai, China. 34 Arnold Place, North Adams, lVIass. Casilla 1182, Valparaiso, Chile. 7 1909 GENERAL DIRECTORY A45 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Christensen, Arthur Olaf ....... 07 III Beaufort, S. C. Church, Edwin Fayette, Jr., B.S. . G II Morgantown, VV. Va. Churchill, Fred Raymond .... . 11 II 240 Franklin St., Cambridge, lNIass. Churchill, Harold Witter .... . 10 VI 309 West 9th St., Erie, Pa. Cilley, Jay Wesley ,.,. . 10 VI S South Newbury, N. H. Clapp, Chalmers Stevens . . . 08 IV 169 Boston St., Dorchester, Mass. Clapp, Dudley ..... . 10 X 52 Hartford St., Dorchester, Mass. Clark, Clarence VVarner . . 08 X 485 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Clark, Dana Wright . . . 08 II Q3 Summer St., Andover, Mass. Clark, Eldon Saunders . . . . 10 I 11 Montague St., Dorchester, Mass. Clark, Horace Little, Z A F . . 09 I 7 Spring St.. Exeter, N. H. Clark, Lawrence Addison . . . 08 II Pontiac, Ill. Clark, lVIilton Stanley, A 1' . . . 09 III S 329 East 4th St., Jamestown, N. Y. Clark, Oberlin Shurtleff . . . 11 II 30 Sydney St., Dorchester, Mass. Clark, Wilham Dennison . . . 09 VI S The Pasadena, Detroit, Mich. Clavell, Antonio Cepero . . . . 11 V S Ponce, Porto Rico. Clayton, Burkett Sale, B.S. . . . 08 XI S Kirkwood, Mo. Clements, Stiles Oliver ...... . 09 IV S Dover, Del. Cleveland, Harry Ward ..... . 10 II S 172 E. Second St., Fond du Lac, Wis. Cleverdon, Herbert Squires, A T A . . 10 IV 2207 Andrews Ave., University Heights, New York City. Clifford, VValter VVoodbridge . . . 09 I 60 Oak St., Hyde Park, Mass. Cloudman, Herbert Cordwell . . . 09 II 15 Franklin St., Rumford Falls, Me. Cobb, Frank Lewis ..... . 10 VI 56 Mt. Everett St., Dorchester, Nlass. Coburn, Frederic Gallup . . . G XIII A 143 Kilsyth Road, Brookline, lNIass. Coburn, VVilliam Haskins . . . 11 VI J eflerson, Me. Cochrane, Clifford Nelson . . . 08 II 63 Howard St., Nlelrose, lVIass. Coffin, Langdon, Z A E . . . 08 II 144 Bellevue St., Newton, lXIass. Cothn, Mitchell ...... . 11 II 30 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cohen, Albert Benjamin! . . . 11 VII S 238 lNIarion St., East Boston, Mass. Cohen, Abraham Saul . . . 08 II 250 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. Cohen, Samson Kahnon . . . 10 I 3 Elbert St., Roxbury, lVIass. Colburn, George Harold . . . 11 H S 8 Adams St., VValtham, lVIass. Cole, Frederick Arthur . . . . 08 I 123 Floral St., Newton Hlds., lVIass. Cole, John Foster ...... . 10 VI 4-56 Broadway, So. Boston, Nlass. Cole, Nfareus Johnson, A T A . . 09 II S 106 Mt. Vernon St., Lowell, lVIass. Coleman, Arthur IVIOXIIELIII, A iff . . ' 11 VI S 6 St. James Ct., Louisville, Ky. Coleman, Nathan Lindell, .Z A E . . 09 IV' S 505 Union Trust Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Collingham, Howard ....... . 10 VI 189 Summer St., Somerville, lNIass. Collins, Richard Carter ..... . 08 II 97 Dexter St., Malden, hIass. Colson, Chester Simmons, 0 X . . . 08 I 15 Bow St., Beverly, lNIass. Colson, Henry C lifford, Jr ..... . 09 VIII S Abington, Mass. Comins, Albert Knowlton ...... 09 V S Walceiield, Mass. Conant, Arthur Franklin, A.B., 0 A X . 09 I 727 Watchiiig Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Congdon, Howard VVilbur, AISI., fl? K W 09 -A I 272 Dudley St., Providence, R. I. Conner, George Cartwell ..... . 10 VI P. O. Box 192, Truro, Nova Scotia. Connolly, Eugene Leo ...... . 09 V Caryville, hIass. Connolly, VValter Francis .... . 11 I 845 School St., Lowell, Mass. Conover, John IVoodhull, A.B.' . . . 07 II S Norfolk, Va. Constable, John Pierrepont, A If . . 11 XIII 8 Cottage Place, Utica, N. Y. Cook, Alton Mace ........ . 09 I S Hyannis, Nfass. Cook, Hardy Merrill . . . 09 VI 189 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Bffass. Cooke, Francis Gray . . 11 XIII S Whitman. Blass. 446 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXIII Name and Society Class Course Home Address Cooley, Lloyd Cartwright, Z A E Copeland, Stuart Brown, A T A . Coplan, Michael Abram .... Cornell, Samuel Hoag, X fl? . . . Coupal, Arthur Eugene, 0 I' A . Court, Alva Breaker, Z X . . . Courtney, Bernard Freeman . Covill, Frederick William . Cowee, George Alvin, A Y' . . Cox, James Alexander, A 1 . . Coye, John Starr, B.S. .... . Craigie, George William, A.B. . Crane, Russell Gilbert .... Creecy, Charles Eaton, X 07 . Creighton, Irving Clement . . Creveling, Joe Delano, M.S. . . Crichton, Hiram Neil ..... Criswell, Chesney Harrison, A.B. Critchett, James Hamilton, 0 A X Crommett, Orrin James .... Cross, Hardy, A.B., B.S. . . . Crossley, Frederick Turner . . Crowley, Daniel Joseph, Jr. . Crowley, John Edward . . Ciunings, George Bradley . Curra n, John Frank . . ,. Curtis, Allen ..... Curtis, Arthur Harrison . . Curtis, Frank Henry ..... Curwen, George Barr, A T A . . Cushing, Walter Btugess . . . Cushman, Paul Allerton . . Daddow, Samuel Harris, A.B. . Daley, Blitehell Joseph, 0 X . . Damon, Henry Hyman, A.B. . . Damon, Ralph Sumner . . . Dana, Allston, A.B ....... Darrow, Burgess ....... Davidson, Stephen Lock, Z A E . Davie Davis s, Arnold Chaplin .... Euffene Reid ..... Davisi r1a?01d ivraam ..... Davis Davis , Henry Clarence, Jr., X 47 , John Francis, Ph.D. . . Davis, Luther ......... Davis, Bftyron Blathews, A dl . . Davis Bae Willard, A.B. . . Davis: Walter Swindell . . . Dawe s, Chester Laurens . . Day, Sidney Logan . . . Dean, Arnold Truman . . X II S I XIII II S XIII A V S II S III I S V S X S IV I II II S III X VIII S II I VI III S VI S VI VI S I I S III X X I II III S I I I VI I S VIII I VI II V S VI S VI IV VI IV I 26 Stetson St., Brookline, Mass. 257 Lyon St., Milwaukee, Wis. 97 Hampden St., Boston, Mass. 67 West 83d St., New York City. 821 East 4th St., So. Boston, Mass. Houston, Texas. SQ Dell Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. 61 Montview St., VVest Roxbury, Mass. 411 Edgell St., Gardner, B'Iass. 32 Hemlock St., Roslindale, Mass. Carson, Iowa. Mason St., Cumberland Mills, BIe. 16 Second St., Taunton, BfIass. Ilchester, Howard Co., Md. 92 XVashington St., Lynn, Blass. Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Odebolt, Iowa. Franklin, Pa. 41 Palfrey St., VVatertown, Mass. 115 Orange St., Chelsea, Mass. Norfolk, Va. MQ8 Broad St., Providence, R. I. 610 Lowell St., Lawrence, lVIass. 15 Forest Ave., Bangor, Me. 6 Elmwood Ave., Winchester, Mass. Pond St., Nahant, Blass. 132 Centennial Ave., Gloucester, Mass. 72 Centennial Ave., Revere, Mass. 8 East St., E. Weymouth, Mass. 7 Fairfield St., Salem, Bffass. 108 Walpole St., Norwood, Blass. 156 Newbury St., Boston, lVIass. St. Clair, Pa. , 69 Maple St., Marlboro, BIass. 63 Allen St., Boston, Mass. 195 Elliott St., Milton, Blass. 113 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. 22 Sargent St., Dorchester, Mass. 1326 N. Lawrence Ave., Wichita, Mass. Georgetown, Mass. 117 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Mass. 28 Auckland St., Dorchester, Bffass. Fort Andrews, Mass. 116 Upland Road, Cambridge, Mass. Q58 Westville St., Dorchester, Blass. 18 Summer St., Augusta, Me. 913 E. Kemp Ave., Watertown, S. D. 802 N. Carrollton Ave., Baltimore, Md. 129 Appleton St., Arlington Hts., Mass. Frederick Bldg., Huntington, W. Va. 78 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. 1909 ' GENERAL DIRECTORY 447 Name and Society Class Course Home Address De Araujo, Alberico Bevilaqua .... 11 II S Brazil. De Florez, Louis, A QV ..... 11 II 17 East 11th St,, New York City. DeForest, Alfred Victor . . . 11 XIII 7 East 10th St., New York City. DeForest, Norman, X LD . . 11 III Sanford, Fla. De Garay, Enrique ......... 10 I S Colonia Imparcial F acuba D. F. 1NIeXico. .Mexico Dempwolf, Frederick Germain, B.S. G IV 701 So. George St., York, Pa. Denison, Orville Boardman ...... 11 VI 26 'Pearl St., So, Framingham, 1VIass. Dennedy, James Howard, A 2 .... 08 II 78 Pitcher St., Detroit, lNIich, Dennett, Kingsley Winsor . . 10 II 166 Bellevue St., West Roxbury, Blass. Dennett, Minot Savage .... 11 II S 27 St. Stephen St., Boston, Mass. Denny, Maurice Edward, X KI? . 08 XIII Cardross Park, Cardross, Scotland. De Romana, Albert Lopez . . 10 VI Arequipa., Peru, South America. Devlin, John Joseph ...... 11 III S 35 Parsons St., Brighton, lVIass. Dewey, Bradley, A.B ......... 09 X 27 Everett St., Cambridge, Mass. Dewey, Frederick Archibald, A KD . . . 09 II 1700 Broadway, New York City. DeWitt, Ernest William ....... 11 II Osterville, Mass. Dexter, Gregory Mumford ...... 08 I N 14 East hflanning St., Providence, R. I. Dickerman, Alton Leslie, Jr., A K E 09 III 814 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Dickie, John Frederick ....... 10 III S 226 Windsor St., Cambridge, lVIass. Dickinson, James VValter, Z' X .... 09 I S 370 Prior Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Dickinson, Leon Arthur .... O8 III S 9 Richdale Ave., Somerville, Mass. Dillon, Peter Lawrence . . . 10 VI S 17 Thornley St., Dorchester, Mass. Dillon, Robert Emmett .... 10 II Belchertown, lNIass. Doane, Robert Edward, B.S. . . 09 VI 404 Hoffman St., Elmira, N. Y. Doane, Walter Long ..... 11 I 107 Lexington St., East Boston, Mass. Doble, Charles French, A ?If . 10 II S 24 South St., Quincy, Mass. Doble, Ralph Nelson . . . 11 II S 24 South St., Quincy, Mass. Dodge, Robert Lincoln . 10 VI Wenham, Mass. Dolke, Frank Clinton . . . 11 VI 105 Gainsboro St., Boston, Mass. Dolke, William Fredric, Jr. . . . 08 IV 105 Gainsboro St., Boston, Mass. Dolliver, Henry Francis ....... 11 I 33 Clinton St., So. Framingham, Mass. Dort, Joseph Cummings ....... 09 I 129 Marlborough St., Boston, NIass. Douglass, Arthur Sylvester, 0 N 0 . . . 08 I 164 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass. Dow, Benjamin Warren, cb K 2 .... 09 II 7 Standish St., Dorchester, Mass. Dow, Clarence Willard ..... 11 II S Braintree, Mass. Dow, Leander Allen, A T Q . 10 IV Spokane, Wash. . Downs, Loren Noxen, Jr. . 10 VI 33 Clarendon St., Boston, Mass. Dows, Chester Lawrence . . . 11 VI 339 Walker St., Lowell, Mass. Drake, Raymond Edward . . . . . 08 V 75 Glenwood Ave., Brockton, lNIass. Draper, Clifton Nathan, A T Q . . . G V 108 River Ave., Norwich, Conn. Draper, Harry Reed ...... 08 I S Ayer, Mass. Dresser, Theodore Parker, Jr. . 11 99 Franklin St., Allston, Mass. Drew, 1Vill.iam Noel ..... 10 X 9201 Magnolia St., Roxbury, Mass. Druley, Waldo Putnam .... G XIII A Belpre, Ohio. Dubois, Gustava Adolfo ....... 08 I Constitucion QQ, Matanzas, Cuba. Dudley, Carl Chester ........ 11 I S 63 Highland Ave., Cambridge, lNIass. Duiiield, VVilliam Howard, Z A E . . . 11 f II S 160 Aberdeen Ave., Hamilton, Ont. Duffy, James Francis ........ 11 VI 8 lVIather St., Dorchester, lXIass. Dun, Henry Walke, Jr., A W . . 08 I S 174 Chestnut St., Albany, N. Y. Dunkel, Charles Alexander . . 09 H S 14 Cohasset St., Roslindale, lVIass. Dunlap, Chester Dwi ht . . . 10 V S 40 Summer St., Everett, lNIass. Dunnington, Francis I-Iowison . 09 VI University Station, Charlottesville, Va. 448 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXIII Name and Society Class Course Home Address Dunphy, John Edward . . . 11 102 Cumberland St., Portland, Me. Durgin, Matthew Francis . . 09 VI 157 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge, Mass- Dwight, Carl Wood .... 09 I S Burlington, Iowa. Dyer, Brainerd, A.B. . . 09 V S 656 Congress St., Portland, Me. Dyer, Sterling Burton . . 10 II S Cape Elizabeth, Me. Eames, Herbert Seton . . 08 II 39 Lincoln St., So. Framingham, Mass. Early, Francis Horn .... 10 XIII 632 Woodbine Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Eaton, Carleton Whidden . , 11 XIII Calais, Me. Eaton, Harold Irving . . . 09 XI 62 Taylor St., Waltham, Mass. Eaton, Warren Moseley . . . 09 II S 40 Appleton St., Waltham, Mass. Echeverria, Carlos Porfirio . . 11 II S Chiquis 7, Mexico City, Mexico. Eddy, Lloyd Champlin, Ph.B. 09 VI S 250 Lockwood St., Providence, R. I. Edge, Alan Francis ..... 09 V 79 Milton St., Readville, Mass. Edmonds, Charles Ashton . . 08 II 156 Woodland St., Lawrence, lNIass. Edwards, Charles, Jr., LD B E , 11 XIII 331 Park Ave., Paterson, N. J. Egan, Raymond Wesley . . . 10 II S Edgecliff Road, Cincinnati, Ohio. Elbert, John Jacob, X ID . , . 09 X S 1030 21st St., Des Moines, Iowa. Elder, Flint Cummings, A T .Q 07 V S 52 Maple St., Malden, Mass. Elder, Gordon Wyman .... 11 V S 52 Maple St., Malden, Mass. Eldred, Calvin Powell .... 11 VI S 105 18th St., Lowell, Mass. Ellis, Leslie Burton ..... 08 I 34 Essex St., Melrose, Mass. Ellis, Ridsdale ....... 09 VIII 120 Regent Road, Leicester, England. Ellsworth, John Thayer, A Z CP 08 III S Peterborough, N. H. Elton, Herbert Charles, A T .Q 08 I 105 King St., Dorchester, Mass. Elwell, Henry Reed, A K E . . 10 X S South Weymouth, Mass. Emerson, Alexander Morton . 08 IV S 64 Milton Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. Emerson, George Irving, 0 K Z' 09 XI 75 Concord St., Haverhill, Mass. Emerson, George Stone . . . 10 X S 40 Irving Ave., Providence, R. I. Emmel, Rudolph ..,... 11 III 47 Walk Hill St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Esten, Paul Albert . . 08 V 101 Evans St., Dorchester, Mass. Estes, George Henry . . . 11 II 18 Laurel Ave., Auburn, Me. Etting, Lee ....... 11 II S Grand Island, Neb. Evans, Frederick James . . 11 XI S 98 Old Harbor St., So. Boston, Mass. Evans, Owen David, A.B. . . 10 V S 55 Brooksdale Road, Brighton, Mass. Everett, Wilbur ....... 09 VI Georgetown, Mass. Everett, William Dexter . . . 10 III 8 Allston St., Dorchester, Mass. Ewing, Charles Goodman, A.B. 08 III S 3517 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Fabens, Andrew Lawrie . . . 10 II 311 Essex St., Salem, Mass. Fales, Helen Lillian ..... 10 V 5 Beech St., So. Framingham, Mass. Fanning, Paul Revere, Z' X , . 08 III S Denver, Colo. Faulkner, Frederick Richardson, A.B. . 09 I Sackville, New Brunswick. F aunce, Kenneth Winslow . . 11 VI 119 Bellevue St., West Roxbury, Mass. Faxon, Harold Cushing . . . 08 II 28 Main St., Randolph, Mass. Fay, Thornwell, Jr., B.S. . . 08 X S 1507 Rusk Ave., Houston, Texas. Fellows, Raymond Henry . . 09 I S 32 Pleasant St., Concord, N. H. Ferguson, William Craig, A T .Q 09 II S 34 Crandall St., Adams, Mass. Fernald, Paul Edmunds, ai K 2 09 III S Wilmette, Ill. Fernandez, Francisco, A.B. . . 11 VI S Asuncion, Paraguay. Fernandez, Richard Osborne . 10 X 33 Robinson St., Somerville, Mass. 1909 GENERAL DIRECTORY 449 Name and Society Fernstrom, Karl Dickson, 0 A X Ferris, Raymond West, X 0 . . Fick, Wilhelm Georg ..... Finnie, James Irving .,... Firmin, John Clingan, ID I' A . . Fisher, Howard Colburn . . Fitch, Edwin Oberlin, Jr. . Fitzherbert, Leroy George . . Fitzwater, John Moxcey .... Fla g, Montague, A W' ..... Flaierty, Hubert William, 0 X . Fleming, Paul Reed, 6 A X , . . Fletcher, Charles Barrows, LD 2 K Fletcher, Herbert Lawrence . . Fletcher, Matthews, db Z K . . . Foley, Peter Leo ....... Follansbee, Everett Merrill Hatch Folsom, Rufus CofHn, A.B., A T A Folsom, William Cumner .... Foote, Arthur John .... Ford, Chester Cook ..... Ford, Winthrop Drew ,.,.. Forrest, Laurence Raymond . . Forristall, George Bashford . . Fortune, William Eugene . . Foss, Marion Henry, A Y' . . Foster, Carl Elmer . . . Foster, Forest Kent . . Foster, Harold Francis . . Foster, William Dewey . . Fottler, Jacob Alger .... Francis, Russell Dean .... Francis, StaiTord'Allen, A Y' . Frazier, Donald Nichols . . Freed, Charles ...... French, Donald Adams French, Louis Osborne, A T A . Fretz, Paul Henry ...... Frey, Victor Max, A.B. . . . Friedman, Ferdinand J ..... Frost, Harwood Young, Ill B E . Frost, Raymond Williams . . . Fryer, Herbert ....... Fuller, Bernard Roy ....., Fuller, Floid Merrill, B.S. . . . Fuller, Joseph Cheever, A K E . Gadsby, ,George Madill, Ph.B. . Gaillard, David Saint Pierre . . Gale, Roger David, B.S .... Class Course 10 XIII 08 I 09 II 09 VI 11 IV S 09 II 09 XIII A 11 XI 10 I 09 IV 08 I S 10 I S 10 .II S 08 VI S 09 II 10 IV S 09 XS 08 X 08 XI 10 I 09 IV S 08 II 09 X 11 II 11 I S 09 III S 10 II S 10 III S 09. XI 11 IV 08 VI 11 VII S 11 IV S 11 II S 09 I 10 IV S 10 II G XIII A 08 III 08 II 09 II S 11 I S 11 VI 09 I 08 VI S 11 II 09 V S 11 VI G V Home Address 315 Raleigh Ave., Norfolk, Va. Waban, Mass. 7459 Maple Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. 240 Chestnut St., Clinton, Mass. 1438DHa6vard St., N. W., Washington, High St., Westwood, Mass. Beach Bluff, Mass. 16 Oxford St., Somerville, Mass. 213 Sheppard St., Penn Yan, N. Y. 90 Washington St., Hartford, Conn. Cheshire, Mass. Natick, Mass. 2825 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. 57 Abbott St., Lawrence, Mass. 2825 Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. 35 Calumet St., Roxbury, Mass. 20 Summit Place, Newburyport, Mass. 30 Esmond St., Dorchester, Mass. 95 Sewall Woods Road, Melrose Hlds., Mass. 564 Elm St., Pittsiield, Mass. 255 Emerson St., So. Boston, Mass. Kin ston, Mass. 90 Henry Ave., Lynn, Mass. 1553 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 912 Parker St., Roxbury, Mass. 4625 Lake Ave., Chicago. Ashby, Mass. North Calais, Vt. 56 Curtis St., West Somerville, Mass. 317 Main St., Springfield, Mass. 62 Alden St., Montello, Mass. 186 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. 84 Court St., Exeter, N. H. 29 Greystone'Park, Lynn Mass. 88 Willow St., Cambridge, Mass. 172 Fairmount Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. 1216 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Na Dept., Washington, D. C. 133Vlll. Beaver St., York, Pa. 18 East 92d St., New York City. 237 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 2045 W. Market St., Pottsville, Pa. 28 Washington St., Stoneham, Mass. 547 Riverside Ave., New York City. 920 Electric St., Scranton, Pa. 22 Shaw St., West Newton, Mass. 511 Colle e St., Marietta, Ohio. Culebra, ,Canal Zone, Panama. 6 Franklin Sq., Gloucester, Mass. 450 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXIII Name and Society Class Course Home Address Gallagher, James Thomas . . . . 08 II '79 Lancaster St., Leominster, Mass. Gallegos, Ramon ....... . 10 IV Guayaquil, Ecuador. Gammons, Clifford Warren .... . 09 VI S 1290 Washington St., W. Newton, Mass. Gannon, James Joseph Aloysius . . . 11 III S 28 Highland Park Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Garcia, Francisco, C.E. ..... . 08 I S Salud 8, Havana, Cuba. Gardner, Albert Lester ........ 11 II Kingston, Mass. Gardner, Arthur Livermore, KD I' A . . 08 X 86 Pleasant St., Wakefield, lNIass. Garnsey, George Taylor ....... 11 V S Gloversville, N. Y. Gawne, James Orville ,....... 09 XIII A Fredonia, N. Y. Gaylord, J olm Clarence, B.S. ..... 08 VI S 146 Terrace Drive, Pasadena, Cal. Gaynor, Keyes Christopher, A T A . . . 09 I S Sioux City, Iowa. Geary, Leslie Edward ........ 10 XIII S 1960 West 9th Ave., Seattle, Wash. Gegenheimer, Ralph Edwin . . . . 10 V 243 Bruce St., Lawrence, Mass. Genoud, Ernest George . . . 08 V 849 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. George, Gardner Clifford . , . . 11 I 697 Salem St., So. Groveland, Mass. Gerity, Heath Scott ...... . 10 IV S 1928 East 14th Ave., Denver, Colo. Gerrish, Herbert Thurston, A KD . . . 08 I 20 Farwell St., Melrose, lVIass. Gershberg, Joseph .......... 11 VI Baku, Russia. Gianella, John, Jr. ......... 08 X 608 Fifth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gibbons, Charles Alphonsus, Jr., A Z' ID 08 III 33 Plain St., Taunton, lNIass. Gibbs, Daniel IVilson ........ 09 IV 51 Harris St., Waltham, Mass. Gidley, Henry Tucker ........ 09 I S North Dartmouth, Mass. Gilbert, Royce Wheeler, 2 A E . . . 08 XI 78 Westland Ave., Boston, Mass. Giles, Donald McFarlan ..... . 11 III Q2 Academy St., Amsterdam, N. Y. Gillis, Ridgway IVIills, A.B. ...... 10 I Walla Walla, Wash. Gilkison, Gordon Nlercer, Z A E . . . 08 I S 802 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N. Y. Gimson, Basil Lovibond, KD B E . . . 08 II 20 Glebe St., Leicester, England. Given, James Arthur ..... . 10 I S 1403 Colorado St., Austin, Texas. Glancy, Robert Clifford ..... . 09 VI Waltham, Mass. Glazier, Arthur Franklin, 0 A X .... 11 X S Q5 Bainbridge St., Roxbury, hlass. Glazier, Harold Metcalf .... . 09 IV 12 Lincoln St., Hudson, Mass. Glazier, Leslie Gordon ...... . 11 , I 772 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. Glover, George Thurnmel, A W . . . 08 II Grand Island, Neb. Goicoechea, Luciano ...... . 11 VI Apartado 475, Havana, Cuba. Golden, Louis'Robert ........ 11 VI 11 Wolcott St., Dorchester, Mass. Goldenberg, Edward Benjamin .... 10 I S 391 Meridian St., East Boston, Mass. Goodhue, VVilliam Winfred ...... 11 V S Ipswich, Mass. Goodman, Lynn Sumner, Ph.B. Z' A E . 08 VI Loganton, Pa. Goodnow, Frank Edward, 0 X .... 08 VI Dover, N. H. I Goodspeed, George Edward, Jr. . . . 10 III S 27 Conway St., Roslindale, Mass. Goodwin, Edwin Weeks ....... 11 VI Box 47, South Berwick, Me. Goodwin, Richard Frederic, Jr., A T Q . 10 III 26 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Goomrigian, Bedros Martyras ..... 11 V S Armenia. Gordon, Louis Simon ........ 09 III S E27 Harvard St., Dorchester, Mass. Gordon, William Stuart, J r. C.E. A K E 09 II S St. Fcriancis Court, 135th St., New York ity. Gott, Herbert Sidney ......... 10 VI S 75 Eriihtotp St., Seacombe, Cheshire, ng an . Gould, Allen Adams, 0 B E ..... 10 VI Newton Upper Falls, hfIass. Gould, Richard Hartshorn, 07 B E . . . 11 XI 1EZ06NI3oylston St., Newton Upper Falls, ass. Gram, Carl William, A T A . . . . 09 X 20 Kemper St., Wollaston, Mass. Gray, George Harrison . . . . 09 VI 159 Pleasant St., Arlington, Mass. 1909 GENERAL DIRECTORY 451 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Greely, Leslie VVilliam ...,. . 10 I S 'BIuncie, Ind. Green, Charles Edward .... . 10 II 42 Parkman St., Dorchester, BIass. Green, Fred BIortimer, A If .... . 09 VI 488 Watertown St., Newtonville, BIass. Green, VVilliam Duncan ....... 09 I '72 BIacon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Greene, Elbert Daniel, A T Q ..... 10 VI 5 Pitkin Place, Pueblo, Colo. Greenleaf, Cuthbert Tibbetts, A T A 11 II 15 Duncklee Ave., Stoneham, Mass. Greenleaf, Kenneth ....... 11 VI S Savanna, Ill. Gregory, Newman Ballard, 0 A X . 09 III S 802 1rVall St., Joplin, BIO. Griffin, 1Vheaton Ira, A If E .,., 08 I 3 West St., Utica, N. Y. Grimes, 1Villiam Francis, Jr. . . 10 VI S Belmont, BIass. Griswold, Harold VViley, A T Q . 08 I 95 Huntington St., Hartford, Conn. Groff, James Stephen ..... 09 VII S 18 BIeeting St., Newport, R. I. Grossmann, BIarcus Aurelius . . 11 III 236 Custer Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Grtibnau, Victor Carl, A T Q . . 09 III Wyncote, Blontgomery Co., Pa. Grunsky, Eugene L., A T Q . 09 I S 45 N. Fullerton Ave., BIontclai1', N. J . Guilford, Irving Bflorse . , . 08 II VVest Cheshire, Conn. Gurney, Harold Peaslee . 08 X 196 Trenton St., East Boston, BIass. Guthrie, Seymour Ashley . . 10 III Riverside, Ill. Haas, Ludwig Friedrick Carl, 0 E . 09 II S 41 E. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. I-Iadji Savva, Achilles, A.B. ,... 10 I S Baffra, Turkey in Asia. Hagood, Lee, B.S. ......, 08 VI clo War Dept., VVashin,qton, D. C. Hague, Alfred, cb K 2' . . 10 II S 52 East 66th St., New York City. Haines, Thomas Henry . . , 11 II S 18 Ashmont St., Dorchester, BIass. Hale, Henry Appleton, Jr .... . 10 II 24 Winter St., Salem, Mass. Hale, James Ellis ...,.... . 08' II 112 Oak St., BIanchester, N. H. Hale, Joseph Woodsvell Ledwidge . . . 08 VI 20 BIarlborough St., Newburyport, BIass. Hale, Philip J ewett ..,.... . 08 I 1433 Downing Ave., Denver, Colo. Hall, Carl Albe ........ . 08 II Concord, N. I-I. Hall, Edward Russell . . . . 11 II 1 Davis St., Wollaston, BIass. Hall, Edwin Rymes ..... . 08 II 182 Summer St., Somerville, BfIass. Hall, lVIalcolm Bridges, 0 E . . . 11 I S 141 Lexington St., 1Vaverley, BIass. Hallett, Alton Sears, Jr ...,.. . 11 Hyannis, Biass. Hallett, Harold Maiirice, A Z' 0 . . . 11 VI S 62 Kenwood St., Dorchester, BIass. Hallett, Lucius Felt, X di .... . 08 VI S 900 Logan Ave., Denver, Colo. Hamilton, Earl Russell .... . 09 VIII S 925 South St., Roslindale, BIass. Hammond, Benjamin ...... . 10 III S 550 Phoenix, Bldg., Butte, BIont. Hammond, James Clement .... 09 III 3 So. Fairview St., Roslindale, BIass. Hammond, Nelson Simpson . . . 08 III Butte, BIont. Hammond, Newton Le Roy, A Z d? 08 I 195 Lowell Ave., Newtonville, BfIass. Hampton, Lawrence Charles . . . 07 III S Hollywood, Cal. Hanna, Elias Samman ...... 09 I S Tanta, Egypt. Hanson, Carl Emil, A.B. .... 08 II BIarquette, Kan. Harcourt, Guy Nichols, Q Z K . . 10 I VVappingers Falls, N. Y. Harding, Arthur Leslie ..... 10 VI BIedHeld, Mass. Hargraves, VVilliam Burton . . . 10 III 'T Eliot Place, Jamaica Plain, BIass. Harrigan, Louis Jeremiah ..... 11 II 20 Rautoul St., Beverly, BIass. Harriman, Daniel Francis ..... 09 XIII S West Boxford, BIass. Harrington, Charles Anthony, X di O8 XIII A 583 Plymouth Ave., Fall River, BIass. Harrington, Charles Henry .... 11 I 109 Inman St., Cambridge, BIass. Harrington, Joseph Francis . . . 11 VI Neponset St., Canton J ct., BIass. Harrington, 1Valton George . . 10 VII Larchmont, N. Y. 452 TECHNIQUE x VQIXXIII Name and Society Harris, Maurice Ernest . . . Harris, Phillip Thomas, Z A E Harrison, Henry Norris, A I' . Harrub, Calvin Nelson .... Hart, Philip, di B E .... Hartman, Ira Samuel .,,. Hartshorn, Derick Sibley . . . Hartshorn, Stanford Harding . Harvey, Edward Kitson, A.B. . Harwood, Julian Herbert Hunter Haskell, Robert Francis . . . Haslam, Robert Thomas . . . Hastings, Russell, 0 I' A . . Hatch, Samuel Frink .... Hathaway, Joseph Wood . . . Hatton, John Matthews, X 0 . Havens, Harry Lucas, KP B E . Hawes, Hern'y Gordon, Jr., A.B.- HIIBIE' Hayes, lXIatthew Cowden, B.S. Q B E . Hayman, lNIilton Ernest .... Haynes, Delos Garriott .... Haynes, George Allison . . Hayward, Roy Loring ,... Hazen, Howard S., Jr., B.S. . Healy, Leon James Dyson . . Heard, Edmund Francis .,.. Heard, Frank Chisholm .... Heath, Arnold IVinchester . . . Hebert, Albert Charles Real, A.B. . . . Hedge, Lafayette Boyd .... Heidelberg, Frederick 1XIartin . . Heilman, William Roy, KD B E . Heimer, Paul Harold ..... Hemmenway, Lawrence Todd . Henderson, Austin Brown. . . Henderson, Stuart Llewellyn . . Henius, Emil Theodore, A Z Q . Hennen, Robert David . . . Herlihy, John Albert ...... Herold, Armin Ferdinand . , . Herreshoff, Algernon Sidney DeVV0lf Herrick, VVilliam Franklin . . . Herrick, Ralph Crosby, B.S. . . Hersey, Ira Grover, Jr. . . . Hersey. Mayo Dyer, A.B. . . . I-Ieydon, Joseph Kentigern, Z A E Hibbard, Charles ....... Hield, Clifford Chase, 117 I' A . . Higbie, Hamilton Alexander, A 0 Higgins, John Joseph ..... Class Course - 10 I S 10 IV 11 XI S 09 XI 10 II 10 VI S 09 II S 11 X 10 I 08 I 08 IV S 11 X 09 VI S 08 II 09 VI 08 IV S 09 XI S 10 VI S 08 VI S 11 IV S 09 VI 09 VII S 10 I S 08 IV 09 V S 08 XIII 10 III 09 I S 09 V S 08 VI 09 II 08 II 08 III 10 VI 09 'I 10 VI 09 V S 08 I 11 II 10 II 11 XIII S 11 II 09 VI S 09 I S 09 II 07 VIII S 09 XIII S 10 II S 10 VIII S 10 III S Home Address 62 Lincoln St., Lowell, Mass. Orange, hlass. 2028 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Plympton, lVIass. 444 21st St., Portland, Ore. 823 Palmer Place, Nashville, Tenn. 78 lNIagnolia St., Dorchester, Mass. 15 Reservoir St., Gardner, hIass. 15 Conway St., Roslindale, lNIass. Rockport, Mass. Claremont, N. H. 12 Newcomb Place, Taunton, Mass. Walpole, N. H. Greenland, N .- H. . Middleboro, Mass. 954 WVest 16th St., Des Moines, Iowa. 2626 Lockridge St., Kansas City, lNIo. Santa Barbara, Cal. Lewisburg, Pa. 7 Kilton St., Taunton, Mass. 424 Brighton Place, East St. Louis, Mo. Haverhill, lVIass. South Easton, NIass. La Salle, Ill. Q32 NIaple St., New Britain, Conn. 'gThe Huntingtonf, Kingston, N. Y. 14 lVIilton Road, Brookline, Mass. 71 Harvard Ave., Allston, Blass. Seminarie de Quebec, Quebec, Canada. Citronelle, Ala. 1417 Pease Ave., Houston, Texas. 1105 S. Qd St., Evansville, Ind. 498 Norfolk St., lNIattapan, hfIass. 41 lVIonadnock St., Uphamis Corner, Boston, Mass. 65 Dodge St., Beverly, Mass. 90 Erie St., Dorchester, hIass. 2576Il??agnoha Ave., Edgewater, Chicago, Isiorgantown, W. Va. 53 Howard St., Lynn, Mass. 3167 So. Jefferson Ave., St. Louis, 1NIo. 6 Walley St., Bristol, R. I. Q9 Fern St., Auburndale, Mass. 15 Herrick St., WVinchester, IVIass. Hingham, Mass. 1077 Farmington Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. ' Mary St., Hunter's Hill, Sydney, Australia 304 Potter Ave., Providence, R. I. 1674 Hennepin Ave., 1NIinneapolis, Minn. Hillview, Jamaica, New York City. 1XIelview House, Longford, Ireland. 1909 GENERAL DIRECTORY 453 Name and Society Hildebrand, Wlalter Herbert . Hileman, William .,.... Hill, Bancroft ....... Hill, Frank Herbert . . . Hilliard, Robert Bell ..... Hinckley, Arthur Thacher . . Hobson, Charles Foster, A T A Hodges, Frank Ernest .... Hodge, George Edward .... Hodgman, Willis Kennedy, Jr. Hodsdon, George Edward . . Holbrook, Gordon Godshall . Holbrook, J olm Alder . . . Holbrook, Ralph Anthony . . Hollender, Carl Edwin, A.B. . Hollnagle, Herbert Percival, B.S Holmes, Bradford Buttrick, A1 IF' Hooker, Francis Brewster, J 1'. . Hooper, Edward Joseph . . . Hoole, Henry William . , . Hopkins, M61'tO11 White . . Hopkins, Paul Stanley ,... Hopkins, IrVarren Bernard . . Horne, Ralph Warren, dl Z K . Horton, VVilliam Henry, Jr. . . Howard, Herbert Seymour, X ai Howe, Edward Somerset . . . Howe, Eugene Clarence, A.B. . Howell, William Robert .... Howland, Harold Howard . . I-Ioysradt, Henry Vernon . . . Hoyt, Robert Nelson ..... Hubbard, Carleton Waterbury, Z W' . . Huber, Berthold Convers . . . Huckins, Albert Kimball, KD F A Hugelmann, John Robert . . Hughes, Horatio, B.S., A.M. . Hulsizer, Robert Inslee .... Hunt, Eugene Alexander, A T Q Hunt, Franklin Livingston . . Hurley, Frederick Aloysius . . Hussey, Clarence Loring . . Hutchins, Guy Severns . . Hutchins, Otis ........ Huxley, Roy Desmond .... Hynes, John Joseph, Jr., A.B. Iasigi, Oscar Anthony . . Inglee, Robert ..... Ireland, Howard Percival . . Irwin, Ralph Edward, A.B. . Ives, VVilliam Booth . . . Class Course 11 I 10 XIII S 11 I 10 VI 09 XIII A 08 V 11 X 10 VI 11 V S 11 II 10 III S 10 XIII S 10 VI 11 X 08 I S G VIII 07 III 10 II S ' 10 III S 09 II S 11 I 10 III S 11 VI S 10 XI 10 VI 08 XIII A 09 VI 08 VII 10 VI S 08 I 11 VI S 09 VII S 09 II 10 III 10 VI 11 I 10 I S 09 VI S 10 II S 08 VIII 10 III S 08 II 10 I S 11 VIII 11 VI 09 I 09 VI S 09 II 11 XI 09 VII S 10 VI S Home Address 1509 VVolfram St., Chicago, Ill. Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic. Q1Q0 North Charles St., Baltimore, lNId. Canton, lVIass. 11 Elmore St., Newton Centre, lNIass. 16 Sherwood St., Roslindale, hIass. 16-L Holyrood Ave., Lowell, INIass. 151 Arlington St., Hyde Fark, NIass. 118 Princeton St., East Boston, Mass. 19 Cedar St., Taunton, NIass. 16 Chapel St., Gloucester, lVIass. Q3 Chamber of Coimnerce, ltlinneapolis, hIinn. YVest Side Road, Milton, Mass. 63 Harbor View St., Dorchester, lNIass. Brattleboro, Vt. 186 Hamilton St., Dorchester, IVIass. 6 Louisburg Square, Boston, NIass. 5 hlountfort St., Boston, Mass. ' 40 Park St., Stoughton, lNIass. Q7 Cumberland St., Boston, Mass. 441 Tennyson St., Somerville, hIass. Legation St., Peking, China. 1177 Fillmore St., Topeka, Kan. 209 Salem St., Malden, lNIass. Delavan, Wis. Q57 Summer St., Buffalo, N. Y. Kingston, lXIass. 87 St. James Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 97 VValnut St., Neponset, Mass. IrVestdale, lNIass. Pine Plains, N. Y. Wellesley Farms, hIass. Greenwich, Conn. Q4 White St., Taunton, NIass. 6 VVilbur St., Dorchester, lNIass. 1164 Cambridge St., Cambridge, lNIass. Charleston, S. C. V Q7 Beach St., Bridgeport, Conn. Walla Walla, Wash. 19 Harvard St., VVa1tham, hIass. 118 Border St., Dedham, Mass. 312 Blackstone St., Providence, R. I. lNIt. Globe St., Fitchburg, lNIass. 156 lVIain St., Keene, N. H. 22 lVIaple St., Florence, Mass. 838 'Auburn Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Irving St., Brookline, hIass. IVestdale, Blass. 35 Irving St., Newton Centre, BIass. hleadville, Pa. 2353 Ash St., Denver, Colo. 454 T E C H N I Q U E Vol. XXIII Name and Society Class Course Home Address Jackson, Alexander Freeman . , 09 II S Q2 Congress St., hlilford, Mass. Jackson, Elwell Ransom, LD K I 10 II S 841 East State St., Trenton, N. J. Jackson, Irving Foster, B.S. . . 08 XIII S Hollywood, Cal. Jacobs, Carlton Dupee ..... 09 II S 28 Nfaple St., Roxbury, IVIass. Jacobs, Elmer ........ 10 I 162 Ashmont St., Dorchester, lVIass. J acobs, Richard Clark, Jr., A Z cb 10 XI S 215 Aubrundale Ave., Auburndale, lNIass. Jacoby, Louis, A.B., cb I' A . . . 09 V1 Cliff and 7th Sts., Dallas, Texas. Jacoby, Raymond Weiss, A Z 0 . 10 X 178 VV. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. J acger, Frederick ....... 09 III S South 'Weymouth, lXIass. James, Frank Stephenson, B.S. . 09 VI East Brady, Pa. J ames, Ivory Small, Z X .... 11 III S 146 Hemenway St., Boston, Mass. James, Jesse Evans ...... 10 I S Elverson, Chester Co., Pa. James, Sydney Vincent, B.S. , . 09 XIII S 3259 Groveland Ave., Chicago, Ill. J enckes, Edwin Kenyon, 07 K .5 . 10 V 571 Pleasant St., Providence, R. I. Jenkins, Hubert Oliver, A.B. . . 09 VII S Stanford University, Cal. Jenkins, VVilliam Benjamin . . . 10' II S 1884 East 73rd St., Cleveland, Ohio. Jenks, Harold Gould .,... 11 VI 34 Illpland Road, Melrose Highlands, Iass. J enness, Herbert Leon ..... 10 VI S Rye Beach, N. H. Jennings, Oliver Saunders, A.B. 08 VI 421 June St., Fall River, Mass. J erden, Carl Gustave ..... 09 II S 523 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. J ewett, Frederic Carr ..... 11 I 28 Salem St., Andover, Mass. Johnson, Cleon Rupert . . 11 III 17 Pleasant St., Leominster, lNIass. Johnson, Flora Augusta . . 10 IV S 58 Highland Ave., Newtonville, hIass. Johnson, James Francis . 09 II S 129 W. Utica St., Oswego, N. Y. Johnson, Lewis Howes ..... 08 VI 91 North lNIain St., Rockland, lNIe. Johnson, Paul Beekman .... 10 V1 S Easthampton, hIass. Johnson, W'istar VVayman, A.B. . 11 VI S 252 East 30th St., -Portland, Ore. Johnston, Cyrus Thurston . . . 09 VI S EZ Crocus Hill, St. Paul, Minn. Johnston, William Armour, Jr., Ph.B. . 09 VIII S Princess Bay, New York City. Jones, Allen, Jr., B.S., X cb . . . 09 II S 1431 Pendleton St., Columbia, S. C. Jones, Barry Hayes . ., .... 09 VI 73 Hooker Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Jones, Bradley ...... 10 II 83 Shirley St., VVinthrop, hIass. Jones, Clarence Leslie . . . 10 II S Barnstable, Niass. Jones, Nlaurice Trimble, Jr. . 08 X S 32 Vernon Terrace, East Orange, N. J. Jones, Raymond Leston . . 10 III Barnstable, lNIass. Jones, Reginald Lamont . . 09 VI Hotel Wloodbridge, West Somerville, lNIass. Jones, Whitney Blake . . 11 V 201 Clarendon St., Boston, lNIass. Jones, YVilliam Francis . . . 09 III S 152 VVest 84th St., New York City. Jones, William Henry .... 09 II Ashland, Mass. Joslin, Garnett Alfred, A T Q . . 09 III S 323 VVest 28th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Joy, Charles Frederick, Jr. . . 09 I S 16 Watts St., Chelsea, Mass. Kalbach, Lee, 9 E ...... 10 III S Oskaloosa, Iowa. Kaminski, J uljan A. ...... . . 11 III S Piotrkow, Poland. Kane, Irving Patterson, B.S., ID Z K . . 10 XI S Long Green, Md. Kane, James Allen ...... G IV Long Green, lNId. Karch, Ralph James ...... 09 II 710 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pa. Karnan, Warren Winchester . . 08 V 38 Arlington St., Hyde Park, Mass. Kaufman, Abraham Harold Edward 11 X 96 Concord St., Lawrence, Mass. Keables, Austin Dow ..... 09 II 14 Hoyt Ave., Lowell, Mass. 1909 GENERAL DIRECTORY 455 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Kearney, Stephen . . . . . . 09 I S 312 BIarket St., Lowell, Mass. Kedy, Stiles Fraser . . . . 08 II 18 Savin I-IillAve., Dorchester, BIass. Keefe, William Joseph . . . . 10 I S 132 Devon St., Roxbury, BIass. Kelley, Edward Francis . . . 09 II '73 School St., Cambridge, lVIass. Kelley, BIark Elbridge .... . 09 I 15 Beckett St., Peabody, Blass. Kellogg, Alfred Galpin, A IF . . 09 IV 51 St. Paul St., Brookline, BIass. Kellogg, Paul ....... . 11 X 527 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Kelly, William James, A KD . . . 09 V S 61 Robinwood Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Kennedy, Edward ,.... . 11 III 169 Beech St., Holyoke, Mass. Kennedy, James Joseph ....... 11 Xl 43 Dartmouth St., Somerville, BIass. Kenney, George Churchill .,.... 11 I 10 Davis Ave., Brookline, B!Iass. Kemiison, Karl Raymond, A.B., A K E cb B K 08 II 43 Silver St., VVaterville, BfIe. Kerr, Charles Phillips, 2 K ....., 11 VI Catonsville, Md. Kerr, Robert Clark, A.B. ...... O9 VI S Baltimore, Md. Kerr, William Caruthers, 2' X . . 09 X Catonsville, BfId. Kibbey, Rinker, 0 E ..... . 08 IV BIarshfield Hills, BIass. Kiely, Edmund Bernard . . . 10 VI 11 Roseville Sq., Lynn, BIass. Kilburn, Ernest Edwin ..... . 08 VI Box 494, VVate1'bury, Conn. Killion, Thomas Stephen ..... . 10 II 130 Russell St., BIalden, BIass. Kimball, Scott Prescott, A T Q . . . 11 VI 1241 East 6th St., Salt Lake City, Utah. King, Frederick James ...... . 09 II S Abington, BIass. King, Lester Hazen, X CP ....... 09 IV 13 Arnoldale Road, Hartford, Conn. King, VValter Wellington, ID B E . . . 09 X S 16 Stiryvisalit Place, N ew Brighton, S. I., Kinsman, Charles Collins . . . . 08 VI Decatur, Ill: Kintner, Edwin Graham . . . G XIII A 5 Richmond Court, Brookline, BIass. Kirby, Walter Bradnee . . . G IV 102 Highland Ave., VVinchester, BIass. Klapacs, Victor Paul . . . . 11 VI 881. Broadway, South Boston, Mass. Kloberg, Edward, A.B. . .' ..,.. OS I S 452 East 179th St., New York City. Knipp, Arthur Russell, A.B. . ..... 09 VI S 2510 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, BId. Knowles, Howard Brabrook ..... 11 S 112 Somerset Ave., Taunton, BIass. Kolatschevsky, Andre Theodorovitch . 08 VI EX-Palazro Reale, Portici, Naples, Italy. Kuehne, Hugo Franz, C.E. ...... 08 IV 1103 Sabine St., Austin, Texas. Kurtzman, Christian, A K E ..... 10 IV S 4 Melton BfIanor, Buffalo, N. Y. Kydd, John Angus ..... . 08 V 22 Cuba St., Andover, BIass. Kyle, Clinton VValker . . 09 II 63 Otis St., Newtonville, Mass. Lake, Harry Eleazer ......... 11 I TopsHeld, BIass. Lamont, Clarence Ronald, 0 A X ' . . . 08 III 22 Holyoke St., Bialden, B!Iass. Lane, Spencer Bridgman ..... . 10 I 113 1Vellesley Ave., WVellesley, BIass. Lang, Harold Locke ...... . 09 V S 33 Fairview St., Roslindale, BIass. Lange, Frank John ......... 09 VI S 105 Bridge St., Springield, Mass. Larkin, Thomas .......... 09 I S 411 Thorndike St., Boston, BIass. Larned, John Insley Blair, A.B. C17 B E . 08 II S Lake Forest, Ill. Larrabee, Herbert Pelham ...... 11 VI 107 Sycamore St., VVaverley, BIass. Lasnier, Gilberto , .. ........ 09 VI S 276 Andes St., BfIontevideo, Uruguay. Latimer, Robert Cathcart, A.B. . . . 09 II 1915 Kalorania Road, WVashington, D. C. Lamson, Philip Gustave, B.S. . . 10 I . 501 La Due St., Blitchell, S. D. Lautz BIartin W ........ . 01 I S Hamilton, N. Y. Lawrence, Beardsley, A T A . . . . 11 I 103 Beaumont St., Dorchester, BIass. Lawrence, George Leonard, Jr. . . . O9 I '76 Lake Ave., Melrose, Blass. 456 TECHNIQUE VOIXXIII Name and Society Lawton, Stanley Herbert . . . Lazenby, Paul Helme, A In . Leao, Pedro de Souza . . . Leary, Arthur Francis . . Lee, Lasley, A T 1.1 . . Lees, George Cooper . . . Lenox, John Edward .... Leslie, Bernard Shepard . . . Lesser, Rudolph IfVilliam, A.B. Levine, Max ...,.... Levy, Nathan ........ Lewis, Richard Wheatley, 0 B E Livingston, George Edward . Locke, John Harold, 0 X . . Lockett, Harold, A K E . . Loeb, Leo, A.B. .... . Lombard, Robert Hamilton Long, John Sakerton . . . Longley, Arthur Ashleigh . Longyear, Helen McGraw . Loomis, Lynn Albert, cb B E . Lord, Harold Stowell .... Lord, Harry Chester, A Z cb , Lord, Paul Burton, 0 A X . Lord, Raymond Harold . L . Loring, Ernest Moore, A T Q . Loud, Francis lVIartin, A.B. . Loud, Roger Perkins . . . Lougee, Norman Arthur . . Lougee, Sherman ....,. Loutit, Robert Clyde .... Lovejoy, Carl Howard . ,. . . Lovewell, Frank Sherman, A.B. Lowenberg, Maurice Joseph . Luening, Eugene George . . . Lufkin, Charles Lewis .... Lufkin, Fred Richards .... Lunn, Arthur Washington, A.B. Lunt, George Perkins .... Luscomb, Florence Hope . . . Lusky, Leonard NIaurice . . Luther, Howard Bourne . . Lyford, Emerson Fletcher . Lyle, Fred William, .... Lyon, Stephen Chandler . . . Lyons, Franklin Benton, B.S. Lyons, Thomas Francis . . . NIcAllen, John Lavelle, A C0 . McAnelley, Ernest Eugene' . . Class Course 11 V S 09 I S 11 I S 11 XI S 09 I 08 II 09 I 08 II V 11 11 VI 10 V S 10 VI 08 VIII 10 II 08 II 10 VIII 10 X S 08 II 09 IV 09 III 11 II 08 II 09 III S 11 VI 09 III S 09 VI 10 VI 11 VI 09 I 10 XIII S 10 I 10 I S 11 VI 10 II S 08 V 10 VI 09 VI 10 X 09 IV 10 VI S O8 I 08 V S 08 VI 08 I 09 VI S 10 IV S 11 III S 11 S Home Address Presidents Hill, Quincy, lNIass. 126 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. 1NIanaol, Brazil. 82 Havre St., East Boston, Mass. Carbondale, Pa. 475 Rivet St., New Bedford, Mass. '7 Austin St., Cambridge, INIass. Milton, Blass. 141 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y. 6 hIorton St., Boston, Mass. 1617 Tremont St., Roxbury, Mass. Fort Monroe, Va. 150 Washington St., Gloucester, lNIass. 12 Abbottsford Road, Brookline, Mass. 5116 Madison Ave., Chicago, Ill. Rich I-Iill, Mo. Ashburnham, lNIass. 337 Hyde Park Ave., Tampa, Fla. 135 Ehn St., Kalamazoo, IVIich. Leicester St., Brookline, Mass. 727 State St., Springfield, Mass. Athol, Idass. 64 Gardiner St., West Lynn, Mass. 18 South hIunroe Terrace, Dorchester, Blass. 27 Park St., Dorchester, Mass. Spokane, Wash. 1203 North Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colo. 87 Commercial St., Weymouth, Mass. . 2 Fairield St., Salem, hIass. 31 Summer St., Salem, Mass. Grand Haven, Mich. 25 Parkman St., Dorchester, Mass. 6058 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, Ill. 4 Edwin St., Brookline, Mass. VVauwatosa, Wis. Gloucester, lVIass. 12 Linden St., Woodfords, Me. 11 Taylor St., Newark, N. J. 58 High St., Danvers, Mass. 14 Ashford St., Allston, Mass. Box 122, Nashville, Tenn. 153 Pleasant St., Attleboro, Mass. 57 School St., Milford, Mass. 44 Hall St., Waltham, lVIass. 49 Providence St., Woonsocket, R. I. '707 North 4th St., Steubenville, Ohio. 206 8th St., South Boston, Mass. 328 Hassalo St., Portland, Ore. Devine, Texas. ' 1909 GENERAL DIRECTORY 457 Name and Society Class Course Home Address lVIcAuliffe, Wihiam James .... . McCain, Samuel Norman, 0 A X . . . lVIcCarthy, John Francis ..,.... McClintock, Frank Stockton, Z W . . . lNIcCreadie, VVilliam Thomas, A.B. . . lVIcCready, Harold, A KD ,.... . McCune, VVilliam Rowe, A l . . . lXIcGinniss, Joseph ..... lVIcGowan, James, Jr ......... McGuigan,Francis Harrington, Jr., 41 K E Machen, Thomas Gresham, A.B. .. . . McIntyre, Ruhd David ....... Mack, Russell, A dl ......... lXIacKay, George Moir Johnstone, ANIES., .A. MacKenzie, John David .,..... Mackenzie, Morell ..... . . . McKernan, George Edward . . . . McLaughlin, Peter Francis .... . McLaughlin, Thomas Francis, J r, . . lNIcManus, Charles Aloysius Joseph . . McMorrow, John Francis, A.B. . . . . lNIcMurtrie, Douglas Crawford, A IV . . McNamara, John Daniel ....... McNamee, John Francis ..... . lXIcNeil, Nicholas Fallon . . . MacNutt, Scott, A.B. . . . McPhee, Harold Evan . . . lNIacPherson, Roy Gay .... . McRae, George Wadsworth . . . McTigue, George Joseph, 0 X . . Madenigian, Kevork ..... . Magee, George Hugh . . . . Maguire, Charles Augustine , . Mahoney, Dennis Francis . . . . Mahoney, William Thomas, BS. . . lNIain, Charles Reed, B.S. . . . . Malcom, Sydney Arnold .... . Manley, Harry Lester, 0 Z K . . . lXIanning, Ralph Eric ...... . lllanson, Harold Crosby, Z A E . . . lVIarcl1, 1Villiam Henry ..... . Marshall, Henry Herbert . . . . Marston, Nathaniel Sidney . . . lNIartin, Thorndike De Vries . . lVIartinez, Roland A. ..... . Nfarvin, David Patterson ..... . Marvin, Gertrude Leavenworth . . . lllason, Willis Harold ..... . Masjoan, Valerio ...... . Matamoros, Juan Loria . . Nfather, Robert Harrison . . . IS I I II II VI S II IV S V I IV III I S V XII II S I S IV S X S II S VI S VI S III S I S I VII VI S II VI VI I II I I II S II XI I VI II IV S II VI II I XIII VII S II S XIII S I VI 41 lNIelrose St.. Boston, lNIass. 2420 Perrysville Ave., Allegheny, Pa. 590 Ninth St., South Boston, lVIass. 805 Ainberson Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. 9 Central St., Andover, Mass. 3430 Butler St., Pittsburg, Pa. Hotel Endicott, New York City. 96 Blue Hill Ave., Ifoxbury, hiass. North Adams, Mass. Windsor Hotel, Montreal, Quebec. Q17 W. Monument St., Baltimore, lMd, Clayton, llfass. 'Westchester Ave., Williamsbridge, New York City. Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. Baddeck, Cape Breton, Canada. 68 Barnum St., Taunton, Blass. VVesterly, R. I. 34 Hamlin St., Pittsfield, hIass. 51 Creighton St., Roxbury, lXIass. Q Winter St., Dorchester, Mlass. 57 VVachusett Ave., Forest Hills, Nlass. 480 Park Ave., New York City. 91 Oak St., Boston, hlass. 1 Portland St., Cambridge, Mass. 10 Putnam St., Charlestown, Mass. Richmond, Ind. South Framingham, Mlass. 30 Pine St., South Framingham, Mass. 278 Salem St., llialden, Mass. 131 Pine St., Holyoke, Mass. Aghin, Armenia. 698 Salem St., South Groveland, Mass. '79 Andem St., Providence, R. I. 15 Leverett St., Brookline, Mass. 427 East 5th St., Chattanooga, Tenn. 14 Herrick St., Winchester, lXIass. 91 lVIunroe St., Somerville, lNIass. 188 Atlantic Ave., Providence, R. I. North Billeriea, hiass. A5 Hartford St., Dorchester, Mlass. 6 South Broad St., lNIobile, Ala. Elmwood, Mass. 106 William St., Portland, hIe. 53 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton, Mfass. Jesus :Maria 7, Havana, Cuba. 15 Trowbridge Ave , Newtonville, Mass. New London, Conn. 'S Fairmount Ave., 1Vakefield, Blass. Parana, Argentine Republic. San J ose, Costa Rica, Central America. YVindsor Locks, Conn. 4158 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXIII Name and Society ltflathewson, Jesse Follett .... Matte, Andrew Lewis .... Matte, Joseph ........ hlatteson, Paul, A K E . , .... . lNIaXcy, Robert Farrington, A W . . . Maxfield, Joseph Pease ..... hIaxwell, Donald I-Iebard ...... Maxwell, Jesse YVorth, BS., A fl' A . . . Maxwell, Ruth ........ lVIay, Kenneth Sargeant .... V Mayer, Paul Hirschl, B.S. . . Maynard, Clarence Dickinson . Mayo, Lincoln, Z A E .... Meade, Maurice Patrick . . Meanor, Wilbur Alpheus . . Meisel, Otto Carl Francis . . Mellish, Murray Holman ..... Q . Menke, Alvin Frederick, A.B. . . . . Menzinsky, Andrew John ...... hierrill, Charles Hudson Sayre, A 0? Merrill, Edward Dearborn, Ph.B. . Merrill, Edward Francis, Z If . . . . Merrill, Leonard lVIartin ..., Merriman, Thurston Cables . . Merry, Augustus Bradford . . . Metz, August Carl ....... . Me er Theodore Frederic Walter y , - - - Miers, George Everett ..,..... Millard, Reginald William, Z A E . . . lVIiller, George ........... Miller, Henry Franklin, Qd, 0 A If . . . Miller, Henry Usher ....... . Miller, John, A T A ....., Miller, Waldo Benneville . . Mills, Horner Ossiah . . Nlills, John ....., Mills, Leonard Olcott . . Mihie, IVilliam Durant . Misra, Raj Kishore .... Mitchell, Arthur Knox, A 1' . lNIonahan, William P. . . . Nlonge, L. Ernest ....... Monks, Grace Boynton ..... Montgomery, Thomas Candor . . . Monto, Charles Philip ..... Moore, Fred .......... lNIoore, Thomas Joseph ..... Moreland, Edward Leyburn, A.B. . Morey, Chester Totten ...... Morrill, Arthur Bradford ..... Morris, Abram ......... Morris, VVilfred Armstrong, B.S., C .E. . Morrison, Charles Waldo ..... Class Course 11 VI 09 VI S 09 I 10 XI S 11 IV 10 VIII 08 XI 08 III IV VI S 09 09 09 III S 09 I S 09 II 08 09 10 09 IV S IV S II I S 09 IV 09 III S 11 I 09 I 10 II 11 V 09 III 10 I 11 III 11 II 10 I S 09 II S 09 III S 09 II 10 III S 09 II S 11 XI S 11 III S 089 VI S 10 VI S 08 I 11 S 09 XI 09 III S 11 II S 07 S 09 VI 10 X 09 VI 10 VI S 08 VI 11 II 09 XI 11 V1 08 1 I S 09 I S Home Address 523 High St., Central Falls, R. I. North Adams, lNIass. North. Adams, hIass. 112 Prospect St., Providence, R. I. Gardiner, Me. 120 Stedman St., Brookline, lVIass. 32 Maple St., Newton, Mass. Austin, Texas. 32 Maple St., Newton, lNIass. 73 Fisher Ave., Newton Highlands, Mass. 169 North Fulton Ave., Mt. Vernon, N .Y. 73 Central St., Somerville, lNIass. 11 Robeson St., Jamaica Plain, lVIass. 20 East Milton Road, Brookline, 11Iass. Turtle Creek, Pa. 10 Upland Ave., Dorchester, lNIass. Q1 Batchelder St., IXIelrose, Mass. 15 Edgar St., Evansville, Ind. 938 lNIcPherson Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Manchester, lNIass. 11101 I1Voodland Ave., Des lNIoines, Iowa. 70 1NIain St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Glendale, Ohio. 174 Ashley St., Hartford, Conn. Vineyard Haven, lXIass. 260 Cape St., Oshkosh, VVis. 15 Cedar Place, Yonkers, N. Y. 20 lNIystic St., Somerville, hIass. 456 Main St., E. Hamilton, Ont. 112 Storrow St., Lawrence, lVIass. 18 Lawrence St., W'ake1'ield, Mass. Box 231, St. John, N. B. 169 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. 1869 East 79th St., Cleveland, Ohio. 14 Pond St., J amacia Plain, Blass. 5630 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, Ill. Q13 Walnut St., Holyoke, Nlass. Stetson St., Lexington, Mass. Lucknow, India. 1078 Worthington St., Springfield, Mass. 80 VVinchester St., Brookline, Mass. Ibarra, Ecuador, South America. 34141 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. 931 22d St., Rock Island, Ill. 287 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. Kirkersville, Ohio. Ardee, Ireland. 1VIcDonogh, Md. '74 Pearl St., Cambridge, Blass. 26 Cedar St., Haverhill, Mass. 1639 Roscoe St., Chicago, Ill. 204 East Main St., Connellsville, Pa. 80 Florence Ave., Revere, Mass. 1909 GENERAL DIRECTORY 4159 Name and Society Class Course Home Address hfIorse, Robert Emery .... 11 VI '72 WValnut St., Brookline, 1NIass. lNIorse, William Boulton . . . 09 II 64 Cross St., Winchester, Blass. hloses, Alonzo Lemuel, Z A E 10 VI S Q22 Mass. Ave., Boston, Blass. Mott, Frank Earl, Ph.C .... 08 V S Danielson, Conn. lNIullen, John Joseph, A.B. . . 09 VI S 860 Emerson St., Denver, Colo. hiunoz, Enrique J ose .... 10 II S Saltillo, lVIexico. Munoz, Ramon F iderico, 2 X 08 III Saltillo, hlexico. IVIurfey, Gardner Armstrong . 08 VI LLQ09 Prospect Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Muriel, hIanuel .,..... 10 IV S San Luis, Potasi, lVIexico. Murray, Francis Joseph . . 09 V S 106 Magnolia St., Dorchester, NIass. Myers, Desaix Brown, B.S. . . 08 III 15521 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Myers, Eleazar ...... 08 X 59462 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Myers, Henry Earle . . . 09 IV '75 Orange St., Ashland, Ohio. Blyrick, John Botume . . 10 VI 19 Exeter St., West Newton, lVIass. Nagle, Arthur Rosengarten . . 10 I S 83 Kirkstall Road, Newtonville, M.ass. Nash, Edward Ardery, A 1' A . 11 II 323 15th St., St. Joseph, BIO. Nath, Simon ........ 11 V Q1 Parkman St., Boston, Nlass. Navarro, lVIanuel Adrian . . 10 I S Quito, Ecuador, South America. Nelson, Norman, dl I' A . . 11 II S 300 Communipaw Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Newhall, Edward, dl F A . . 10 II S 49 Atlantic Terrace, Lynn, Blass. Nevvhall, Everett Hiltz, .... 08 V 238 Summer St., Lynn, Mass. Nicholas, Henry George . . . 08 X S S84 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, IXIass. Nicholas, Utar James, Z A E . 08 VI cfo National Trustees, Queen St., IVIel- bourne, Australia. Nichols, Archer Corbin . . 08 I 13 Berwick Park, Boston, Blass. Nichols, James Robinson . . . 08 V S 44 Highland Ave., Haverhill, Blass. Nichols, Russell Harrison . . 10 XI S 325 K St., South Boston, Blass. Nicholson, Ernest ..... 10 VI S 204 Union St., Schenectady, N. Y. Nickerson, John Winslow . . 09 II 33 Alpine St., Roxbury, Blass. Nickerson, Mark, Ph.B .... 10 IV S 411 Columbus Ave., Boston, hlass. Nicol, Norman Carmichael . . 09 XI S 33 Chapman Ave., VVaterbury, Conn. Niles, Seymour lVIansfield . . 11 V S 50 Chestnut St, East Saugus, lVIass. Nisbet, Lewis Dexter .... 09 I 12 Rhode Island Ave., Providence, R. I. Noble, James Bowen, CD K Z . 10 IV S Eau Claire, Wis. Norton, Paul Willard .... 08 IV 5 Frances St., Woburn, Mass. Norton, Roy Wilmarth . . . 09 VI Vineyard Haven, Nlass. Odell, Lawrence Gleason, A Z di . . . 11 VIII 11 WVabeno St., Roxbury, Mass. Ofenstein, Clarence Leo .... . . 11 I 42 New York Ave., North lVest, Wash- ington, D. C. O,Hearn, William John, A Z C17 . . . 10 XI 191 Davis Ave., Brookline, Mass. Omansky, Morris ...... 11 V 34 Auburn St., Boston, Biass. O'Neill, Francis lVIichael . . . 11 I 137 East St., Holyoke, Nlass. O'Neill, Haylett, A.B. . . 09 VI S 1209 5th Ave., Spokane, Wash. O'Neill, John Henry . . . 10 XI 175 IVa1ker St., Lowell, Mass. Orchard, VVi11iam John . . . 10 XI 14 Fletcher St., Roslindale, lVIass. Orem, Archie Joshua .... 11 III S 306 Ajneibach Building, Salt Lake City, ta . Orr, Thomas Whitley, A K E . . . . 08 I 603 East 47th St., Kansas City, Mo. Osborn, Franklin 2d ..... 11 III 24 Elm St., Peabody, Mass. 4460 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXIII Name and Society Class Course Home Address Osborn, Frederick Warren, Z X . . . Osborne, Harold Smith ..., . O,Shea, Peter Francis .... . Otterson, John Edward . . Owings, Thomas, A.B. . . . Pacheco, Lara Ricardo ....... Packwood, Lahvesia Paxton Caruthers Page, Atwood Collins ....... Paine, Harold William, Ph.B. . . . . Palmer, George Truman, 0 A X . . . Palmer, Herbert Hammond . . . . Pardee, Harvey Sabin .... . Parker, Joseph W31'TCI1 . . . . Parker, Theodore Bissell, 2 X . . Parker, Willis Brackett .- . . . . Parlin, Raymond Washington, A cb . Parsons, Harold Frank ..... . Patchett, Sidney Arthur . . Patten, Harry Chapman . . Pauvolid, Armand ..... . Peabody, Dean, Jr ...... . Pead, William James, Jr. . . . . Pearce, John Stewart, A K E . . . Pearl, Holman Isaac ..... . Pearson, Paul Henry, A Z' tl? . . Peet, Albert Stanton ...... . Peirce, Frederick Newton ..... Penny, Alec Newton, B.S., A T .Q . . Pepper, Benjamin Ward ...... Pepper, Chester Lawrence . . Perkins, Ralph Willis . . . Perley, Henry Chaplin . . . Perry, Clyde Raymond . . . Perry, Frederick Gardiner . . Perry, Henry John ..... . Pettingell, William Moulton . . . Pettit, Bertholf Marsh, Ph.B. . . . Petzold, Herbert Robert ....., Pezet, Alfonso YVashington, 9 E . . . Phelps, Dudley Winston, X KD .... Phelps, Eugene, B.S., A T A .... Phillips, Alfred Ingersoll, Jr., KD K Z . Phillips, Walter Irving A ....... Pierce, George Holt . . . . Pierce, William Joseph . . . Pilling, Earl Wellington . . Piper, Carleton French . . . . Pitcher, Floyd Jacob ,.... . Pitkin, Charles Lewis, A.B. . . . Place, Alfred Grifhn, 0 A X . . . Plumer, Edward Ashby . . . III S VI II XIII A IV S VI S IV S II S X VII VIII S VI S I S I VIII S XI S I VI I S . II VI III I II II VI S III I II VI II XI VI S XI S X S IV S VI XIII IV S I S II VI VI II I III I IV VI VI Edgartown, Nlass. 81 Oxford St., Cambridge, lXIass. 39 Arlington St., Northampton, lXIass. 10 Arundel Terrace, N ewton, IX-Iass. 1636 Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. San J ose, Costa Rica, C. A. 511 West Bay St., Tampa, Fla. Danvers, Miass. Apponaug, R. I. 47 South Union St., Rochester, N. Y. Georgetown, NIass. '72 North Lyndale, Minneapolis, hIinn. 645 Avon St, Somerville, Mass. Wellesley Farms, Mass. Portsmouth, N. H. 711 Lincoln Ave., W'ollaston, hIass. '79 Mt. Pleasant Ave., Gloucester, Mass. 27 William St., Stonehani, NIass. 205 Savin Hill Ave., Dorchester, lNIass. 217 West 4th St., New York City. 32 Bancroft Ave., Reading, lVIass. '74 lNIarshall St., North Adams, Mass. Glen Campbell, Pa. 141 Worcester St., Boston, Blass. 91 Glenwood Road, Somerville, lNIass. Callao, Peru, South America. 252 Franklin St., Newton, Mass. Jenkintown, Montgomery Co., Pa. 152 Granville St., Dorchester, Mass. 57 County Road, Chelsea, Mass. VVenham, Mass. Boxford, Mass. ' Stoneham, lXIass. 18 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 17 Jerome Ave., VVest Newton, Mass. 16 Otis Place, Newburyport, Mass. 454 Prairie Ave., Kenosha, Wis. 107 Oxford St., Lawrence, lNIass. Lima, Peru. '7 Hopper St., Utica, N. Y. lVIeeteese, Wyo. 1924! Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. 23 lNIaple St., Taunton, Mass. 26 Park St., Nashua, N. H. 1749 Mass. Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Danielson, Conn. Randolph, Mass. 28 Preston Road, Somerville, Mass. 51 Strathmore Road, Brookline, Mass. VVoburn, hIass. 69 Federal St., Newburyport, Mass. 1909 GENERAL DIRECTORY 4161 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Polhemus, Theodorus ..... 11 XI 18 Moreland Ave., Newton Centre, Mass Pollock, Robert Thomas, 61 X . . 09 VI S Q7 Cabot St., Salem, Mass. Polsey, Chester Alanson . . . 09 I S 154 Summer St., Somerville, Mass. Poor, Arthur Kenneth .... 09 II S 94 Pine St., Danvers, lN'Iass. Poor, VValter Everett, 6 X . . Poore, Lester Deane .... Pope, Chester Henry . . . Pope, Joseph ..... Porosky, lNIatthew .... Post, Edgar hIartin, A.B. . Potter, Erford IvIerton . . . Potter, Eugene Voorhees . . Powell, Oliver Davis ..... Powell, Paul Rulisou, X 0 . . . Pratt, Chapin Smith ...,.. Pray, Irving Rudolph, 40 Z K Prentiss, Nathan Newberry, A i i Preston, Clifford Hamilton, Preston, Ralph Albion Drury . . Price, Edwin lVIorgan, A T Q . . Price, lVIalcon1 Dana, KD B E . . Pritchard, Charles Morse .... Pritchett, Leonard Waller, A.B. . . Proctor, John Albert, 0 A X . . Pulsifer, Revere Burnham, 0 I' A Purclom, Archibald Brantley . . . Purinton, Jacob Wilbtu' .... Pushee, Harold Baldwin ..... Putnam, Charlton Dascom, A U7 . . Putnam, Henry Rice, A W .... Putnam, Scott Bradstreet, A I' . . Quinlan, George Austin, A.B., 2 X Radford, Charles Weston, 1D F A .... Randall, Chester Joseph . . Ranger, Richard Howland . . . Ransohoif, Nathan ..... Rapelye, Harry Andrew, A ZF . . Ratzkofli, Silas lNIyer ..... Raygada, Pedro Eugenio . . Read, William Carleton . . Rebori, Andrew Nicholas . . Redfield, Clidord Steele . . Redman, Ernest Albert . Reed, Ralph Omer. . . Reed, VValter Dickson . . . Reeds, Clarence, A.B ....... Regnell, Ralph Tucker, A I' 9 . . Reid, Joseph Gilman, A.B., U K A 08 VI 09 VI S 09 X 08 XIII 09 VI S 09 I S 10 VI 08 I 11 XI 08 II 11 II 11 V 11 I 08 . IV 10 II 08 IV 10 II S 08 X 09 VI 11 VI S 11 XIII S 09 II 1.0 II S 11, X 08 I 09 III 11 III 08 I 09 I 10 X 11 VIII 10 H 08 II 11 II 09 I S 09 VIII 07 IV S 10 X S 10 II 09 III S 08 IV S 09 II 09 III S 08 VI S 20' Sylvan St., Danvers, Mass. Georoetown, Nfass. Cliff IIouse, VVinthrop, lXIass. 46 Spring St., Springfield, Mass. 10 Sunderland St., Roxbury, Mass. Claysville, Pa. 18 VVebster St., Taunton, lNIass. 157 VValnut St., Somerville, lNIass. Q0 Dudley St., Haverhill, Nlass. 709 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Q11 Lancaster Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 10 Concord St., Natick, Mass. 1578 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Farmington, Me. Natick, Mass. 221 May Ave., Fort Smith, Ark. 23 Regent Circle, Brookline, lNIass. 17 Atwood St., Newburyport, Mass. Q92 East 91st St., New York City. 33 Prospect Ave., Revere, Mass. 72 School St., Manchester, Mass. Blackshear, Ga. 11 Hamilton St., Dover, N. H. 237 Winn St., Woburn, lNIass. 53 Middlesex Ave., Reading, Mass. 172 Brookline Ave., Brookline, Mass. 34 Appleton Ave., Beverly, Mass. Dallas, Texas. 453 Algoma St., Oshkosh, VVis. 248 Ash St., Waltham, NIass. 19 VV. 10th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Vernon Place, Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati Ohio. 87 WVashington St., Hartford, Conn. 15 Ingleside St., Boston, lNIass. Paiata, Peru, South America. Q8 Porter St., Taunton, lNIass. 519 East 135th St., New York City. 9 Shattuck St., Nashua, N. H. 82 New Park St., VVest Lynn, Mass. 517 Franklin St., hIelrose Highlands lNIass. Oakland, Cal. Norman, Oklahoma. 4 Holden St., Attleboro, BIass. Canton, Bliss. A 4462 'I' E C H N I Q U E Vol. XXIII Name and Society Class Course , Home Address Reilly, VVilliam Robison, A T .Q . . 09 III 530 3d East St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Remick, Frank Harley ...... 10 XIII 23 High St., 1VIethuen, hlass. Reppert, George Henry, B.S., A 2' . 09 VI S 1045 South N egley Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Rew, hlorse Wfoolley, B.S ..... 09 I 1215 Broad St., Grinnell, Iowa. Reyburn, J ohn Randolph, A.B., A W 08 II 4529 Lindell Ave., St. Louis, lVIo. Reyes, Francisco Damaso .,.. 08 X 273 Antonio Rivera, Manila, P. I. Reynolds, Bergen, 0 A X . . . 10 II S 142 Highland Ave., Somerville, 1NIass. Reynolds, Herbert Gardner . . 10 II 577 Highland Ave., hIalden, lXIass. Rhoades, William Geyer . . 11 V1 S 2830 Hillegass Ave., Berkeley, Cal. Rice, Lawrence Grout , . . 10 XI 9 Wilson St., Natick, Mass. Rice, Roger Cushing ..... 08 I 37 hiather St., Dorchester, Blass. Richards, Joseph Lovering . . . 09 X S 247 Fisher Ave., Brookline, hfass. Richardson, Arthur Bancroft . . 11 VI 132 10th St., IN. E., Washington, D. C. Richardson, Harry Frederic . . 08 VI 31 VVilLiams St., Taunton, Mass. Richardson, Howard Barrett . . 10 I VII S 132 10th St., N. E., Ivashington, D. C. Richardson, Wallace Dunster . . 10 XI S 30 BR. Pleasant St., Cambridge, Nfass. Richardson, Webster, QD F A . . . 11 S 109 Highland Ave., Newtonville, lNIass. Richmond, Carl Gee ..... 11 II S 300 Wintlu'op Ave., Revere, hiass. Rideout, Percy Adams ...... 11 I Concord Junction, lVIass. Ridstrom, Eric Herman ..... 11 II 4 Dartmouth St., Waltham, Mass. Riefkohl, Rudolf William, 0 Z K . 09 II S lXIaunabo, Porto Rico. Rietschlin, Otto Rheinhard .... 10 I 190 Lamartine St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Riggs, Lewis Ward ...... 10 II S Grafton, Mass. Riley, Edward John ,.... 08 VI 37 Belmont St., Charlestown, Mass. Ripley, Read Isbell ...... 08 I 31 1fVashington St., lXIalden, Mass. Roads, George Mackay, X cb . . 10 III S Pottsville, Pa. Robeson, Frank Leigh, B.S.. . 09 II S Farnville, Va. Robinson, Benjamin ...... 11 IV S 481 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. Robinson, Burr Arthur, 0 A X . . 09 III S 311 14th St., Buffalo, N. Y. Robinson, Charles Frederick . . 10 II 12 Linden Place, Brookline, Mass. Robinson, Clark Shove ..,. 09 X 18 Beltran St., Malden, Mass. Robinson, Clayton Simpson . . 11 II Attleboro, Mass. Robinson, Elmo Arnold . . 09 VII Canandaigua, N. Y. Robinson, Frank John . . . 08 IV '75 Gainsboro St., Boston, Miass. Robinson, Harold Long . . . 11 I 17 IVintl1rop St., VVinchester, Mass. Robinson, Kenneth Caleb . . 10 XI 33 Batavia St., Boston, Mass. Roche, Raymond Vincent . . . 11 V1 S Uxbridge, Nlass. Rockwell, Willard Frederick . . 10 V 131 Wilmiiigton Ave., Dorchester, Mass. Rooney, Arthm' Hugh .... 11 VI '71 Brookfield St., Lawrence, Mass. Root, Ellery Earle, Q K Z . . 10 X S '70 North Pearl St., Buffalo, N. Y. Roper, Thomas Avery . . . 10 III Brookfield, Mass. Rosenblatt, Arthur lNIorton . 09 VI S Oskaloosa, Iowa. Rountree, YValter Jefferson . . 09 II S Quitman, Ga. Rowe, Louis Grifhn .... 10 I 4 Blynman Ave., Gloucester, lNIass. Ruckman, John Hamilton . . 10 II Presidio, San Francisco, Cal. Ruggles, Henry Jason . . . 08 I 65 Wendell St., Cambridge, Mass. Runels, Ralph Earle . . . 11 VI 321 Thorndike St., Lowell, Mass. Rush, James Edwin .... 11 XI 120 Dorchester St., South Boston, Mass. Russell, Earl Simmons. .... 10 II West Hanover, Mass. Russell, Frank, J r., dl B E . . 11 II 31 Wendell Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Russell, Foster, G X .... 10 II S Coleraine, Mass. Ryden, Roy Warren . . . G XIII A The Coolidge, Brookline, Mass. Ryder, Frank Pittis . . 11 III S Washington, D. C. 1909 GENERAL DIRECTORY 4463 Name and Society Class Course Home Address St. John, Burton Harold .... 09 V S 600 North Topeka Ave., Wichita, Kan. Salisbury, George Forsyth, A K E 10 II 1Q23Nf31'adford Road, North Andover, ass. Salisbury, William Conyne, A K E 11 II Chicago Beach Hotel, Chicago, Ill. Salisbury, Samuel Henry, Jr., B.S 08 V S 16 hIiller St., Seneca Falls, N. Y. Sampson, Miles ........ 08 II South Hanson, ,Mass Sando, Joseph Blair, Z A E . . . 08 II 505 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Ba. Saqui, Frederick lXIanuel . . . 11 VI S Papantla, hiexico. ' Sargeant, French Philbrick . . 10 XIII 741 Chestnut St., Manchester, N. H. Sargent, Hall ....... 11 II Grand Forks, N. D. Sargent, Horace Stillman . . 09 I S 127 Prospect Ave., Revere, hiass. Saul, Tom WVynne, Z A E . . 10 I 319 VVest 9-ith St., New York City. Savage, Edgar Channing . . 10 II 117 Richmond St., Dorchester, Mass. Savage, Edward Michael . . 08 I Q4 Bradley St., Somerville, Mass. Sawyer. Luke Eugene .... 10 II 56 Chestnut Hill Ave., Brighton, Mass. Scales, Freeman lliontague . . 10 VII S East Chatham, N. Y. Scannell, Albert Terence . . 08 II 535 WVestford St., Lowell, lVIass. Scarff, John Henry . . . 10 IV 1706 Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Schaaf. John ..... 09 I' S 547 East Utica St., Bulfalo, N. Y. Schaffer, Harold .... 09 III S Cape Town, South Africa. Schakne, Jacob Herzl . . 09 VI S 2218 Center Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Scharff, lNIaurice Roos . . 09 XI 600 North Union St., Natchez, hfIiss. Schatz, Ruppert Ericson . . 11 I Q63 Primrose Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Schell, Frank Reamer, A.B. . , 09 VI S Harrisburg, Pa. Schellens, Christopher Avery . . 10 XIII Box 47, Groton, Conn. Scheuer, Jerome ....... 10 III S 140 VVest 20th St., New York City. Schirrner, Rens Edward .... 08 VIII 17 Park St., West Roxbury, hiass. Schleicher, Henry Mattliias . . . 10 III 16 Williams St., Roxbruy, Blass. Schmidt, Frederic Becker, A 2 0 08 IV Westtielrl,'I'vIass. Schmidt, Samuel Myer ..... 11 VII 6 Nlinot St., Boston, Mass. Schneider, Franz, Jr., QD F A . . 09 VII S 35 Summer St., Lawrence, hIass. Schobinger, George, 0 B K . . . 08 I hiforgan Park, Ill. Schofield, William McNan', CP F A 10 III 49 Bowers St., Newtonville, Mass. Schreiber, Henry, Jr. ..... 10 I S 13 Bishop St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Schriefer, Herman Carsten, 07 K Z 09 III S 4-22 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Schwartz, Lewis ........ 11 III 177 Chambers St., Boston, hlass. Schwarz, Edmund Arthur . . . 11 IV S Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Scoville, John Harris . . . 11 IV S 96 Wetherstield Ave., Hartford, Conn. Scott, Frank Arthur ..... 10 V S Holliston, Mass. Scribner, Samuel Harold .... 11 I 158 Westford St., Lowell, lNIass. Seeley, Nathaniel Stevens, K di . 10 II 11 Ash St., Flushing, N. Y. Seibert, Victor Elmer .... 09 IV S 411 Jefferson St., WValla VValla, VVash. Seligman, Wellesley Joseph . 11 III S Q4 IVinchester St., Brookline, hfass. Serra, Julius Herschel . . . ' 09 I S Q8 Imrwicli Road, lNIelrose Highlands, ass. Shaffer, Guy Fiske . . . 10 IV S 1517 11th Ave., West, Seattle, Wash. Shalling, Henry VValdo . . 08 VI S 36 Elm St., Stonington, Conn. Shapleigh, Charles Henry OS I S 228 West VVater St., Lock Haven, Pa. Sharkey, Arthur Edmund . 11 VI S 111 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Sharman, Frank VVeller . . 08 , IV S 11 Irvington St., Boston, Mass. Sharp, Harold, A .Z 0 ..... 09 I S Nantucket, hiass. Shaw, Arthur Lassell, A T A . . 09 I Q71 Chestnut St., Clinton, Blass. Shaw, Carroll Harper .... 10 VI 101 North Ave., North Abington, 1NIass. 464 TECHNIQUE VOIXXIII Shaw, Name and Society Harold Francis . .... Shaw, Joseph Henry ..... Shaw, Lawrence Copeland . . Shen, Heenan Tinching .... Sherman, Henry Laney, A Y' . . Sherman, hlax Christopher . . Shippee, Allen Edward . . . Shoha n, Abraham .... Silsbee, Francis Briggs . . . . SIIDDJ, Roy .......... Simmons, Frank Ronald, A.B. . Simonds, Roland Scott .... Simonds, Warren James . . Sinnic ks, George Albert . . Sisonsky, Isador ........ Sittinger, Carl Joseph ..... Slack, Edgar Percival ..... Sloss, Alexander Coffee, Jr., Z A E Smith, Daniel Joseph ..... Smith, Edward Richard .,.. Smitli Frank Griswold . . . smahj Harold Alfred ...., Smith, Hubert Stacy, A K E . . Smith Otis Sanborn .... Smith, Phifer, A.B., Z' X . . . Smith, Plumer Henry, C.E. . . Smith, Robert Lewis ..... Smith, Xanthus Russell .... Sneddon, James Stuart, 0 I' A . Snow, Sydney Ingalls, 0 E' . . Snyder, Henry Rossiter .,.. Soderstrom, Francis Harold . . Soule, Frank Arthur ...... Soule, Harold Gray, Z A E . . . Soule, Lincoln Rockwell, W B E . Southerland, Clarence Hall, 0 X . Southgate, George Thompson . . Southgate, Stewart Swan, A 2 0 Southwick, Lewis Switzer, Q B E Spaans, Walter ........ Spalding, Sidney Parker .... Spencer, Henry Kendall .... Spencer, Roger Miner: A T .Q . . Spengler, Warren Daniel, B.L. . Spiehler, Clarence Herbert . . . S urr Henr 1 Vose p , 5 .......,. Stamper, VVillson Young, Jr., A T .Q Standley, Chester Larcom, 0 X . . . Stanley, Robert Remington . . . Steele, Carroll Dame ...... . Steese, Charles Mullin, Q K Z . . . Stein, Arthur Leon, 0 5' .... Stellwagen, Karl Donald . . . Class Course 11 II 11 II S O9 V S 09 XIII S 09 I S 10 II 09 X S 11 VI 10 VI 09 II 10 IV S 10, IV S 11 I S 11 I 11. I S 10 VI 08 VI 08 VI 11 V S 08 I S 11 III 10 II 11, X 10 I 09 VI S I S 09 09 II 09 XIII I0 II 10 X S 11 IV 09 III I I S 11 III S 09 X S 09 VI S 10 I S 10 VI S 10 X 11 III 09 II 11 II 08 VI 08 II 08 I 11 I 09 II S 11 II 08 XIII 08 II 10 VI S 10 II Home Address '76 Church St., Leominster, lNIass. Plymouth, Mass. 303 Pleasant St., Brockton, QMass. Foo Chow, China. 50 Lockehaven St., Pasadena, Cal. 11 Fairview Terrace, VVest Newton, hfIass. East Greenwich, R. I. 39 Devon St., Roxbury, Mass. 9 East Haverhill St., Lawrence, lN'Iass. 580 Trapelo Road, IfVaverley, Mass. 65 Prospect St., Providence, R. I. 49, Salem St., Bradford, lVIass. 52 Shawmut Ave., lNLIarlboro, lNIass. lVIanchester, Nlass. 107 Porter St., East Boston, lXIass. 59 Delle Ave., Roxbury, Mass. North Abington, lVIass. 3631. Lindell Block, St. Louis, Bio. 40 North Beacon St., Allston, hlass. 69 Cross St., Islalden, Mass. 83 Field St., Torrington, Conn. 67 VVoodlawn St., Lynn, Blass. 1112 Center Ave., Bay City, lNIich. Laconia, N. H. Livingston, Ala. Galveston, Texas. 14 Cross St., Roslindale, Mass. Weldon, Pa. 532 North Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. Rockland, Me. Gilbertville, Mass. Q62 Endicott Ave., Beachmont, Blass. E215 South Ave., Whitman, Nfass. Randolph, NIass. 508 Washington St., Dorchester, Mass. 501 Russel St., Nashville, Tenn. 718 lNIain St., Worcester, Mass. 31 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 108 Chestnut St., Brookline, Ma,ss. 1019 lNIiddlesex St., Lowell, lNIass. Q9 Larchmont St., Dorchester, Mass. Windsor, Conn. 5901 Thackeray Ave., Cleveland, O. 580 Averill Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 308 l'vIystic St., Arlington, lVIass. Fort Lawton, Wash. Norwood Ave., Manchester, Mass. Plymouth, N. H. Q6 Columbia Road, Dorchester, Mass. INR. Holly Springs, Pa. 307 hladison Ave., Scranton, Pa. 265 Putnam Ave., Detroit, Mich. 1909 GENERAL DIRECTORY 465 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Stephenson, Joseph Newell .... 09 X Great Barrington, Mass. Stevens, Donald Read, 117 B E . . . 11 II 32 Manchester Road, Brookline, Mass. Stevens, Fred Barstow, Jr .... 09 II S 74 Dexter St., Malden, Mass. Stevens, John Codding, 2 X . . 09 I S 458 Holly Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Stevens, Oliver ....... 10 II S Park St., Lowell, Mass. Stevenson, Albert Fletcher .... 09 VII S 41 Princeton St., East Boston, Mass. Stewart, Frank Douglass ..... 10 III S 812 Hemlock St., Helena, Mont. Stewart, Harold Osborn, B.S., 0 A X 09 VI S 37 Clinton Ave., South, Rochester, N. Y. Stewart, Joseph Baird, Jr ..... 09 I S 30 Foster St., Newtonville, Mass. Stewart, Oswald 'Wellington . . Q 11 I Q7 Prospect St., Hyde Park, Blass. Stibbs, Franklyn Blosher .... 11 I 31 VVestford Ave., Springfield, Mass. Stiebel, Herbert Joseph, A Z' KD . . 09 III S 62 Cypress St., Brookline, Blass. Stimpson, Edwin Francis .... 11 VI 84 Larch St., Providence, R. I. Stone, Clarence Nelson, A.B. . 09 VI S F ryeburg, Me. Stone, -Leo Solomon ..... 08 I S 59 Fort Ave., Roxbury, Blass. Story, Edward Carleton . . 08 VIII S 10 Cypress Place, Lynn, Mass. Stover, Frederick Haskell . . . 10 VII 20 Olive St., Newburyport, Mass. Straus, Aubrey Hamilton .... 10 VII 1101 VVest Ave., Richmond, Va. Stuart, Edward, A Z cb ...... 10 I S 5 Blt. Vernon Place, Boston, Blass. Stubbs, Norman Higgins, A T A . . 09 VI Q897 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, Ill. Stump, Horace Eugene, Jr., 0 5 . 10 X 5336 Cornell Ave., Chicago, Ill. Suess, Edward Maurice, B.S .... 10 III Apartado Q0, Saltillo, Mexico. Sullivan, George Paul ..... 11 X S 57 Charlotte St., Dorchester, Mass. Sun, To-Tan ......... 10 III S Shoa Chow, China. Sun, Yuen-fong Ralph ...... 11 III S 15 Peking Road, Shanghai, China. Sutherland, Clarence Hale, A.B. ,. I S Brunswick, Ble. Sutton, Loyd Hall ...... 08 XIII 32 West Blain St., Blarlboro, Blass. Svarz, Louis .......... 09 IV S 219.0 1st Ave., North, Seattle, Wash. Sweeny, Harry Patterson, A.B. . . 08 III Stoudsburg, Pa. Sweeney, John Calvin, Jr. . . . 09 XIII A Paris, Tenn. Sweetser, Harvey Albert . . . 11 307 Field St., Blontello, Mass. Swift, Lila Hathaway .... 08 IV S 'Wellesley Hills, Blass. Symmes, Ernest Montgomery . . 11 V 251 Lain St., Winchester, Blass. Tabor, John Rodney, B.S ..... 09 IV S 1610 Blain St., Houston, Texas. Taite, Frank Gridtiths, lp B E . . . 09 I S 915 South 47th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Talbot, James Martin, A.B., fb N 0 08 II 249 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. Tashjian, Armen I-Iaigouni, A.B. . G IV Smyrna, Turkey. Taylor, Philip Weston ...... 10 I 19 lVIaple St., Arlington, Blass. Taylor, Richard Raymond . . . 10 X Lunenburg, Vt. Taylor, William Chittenden . . . 08 V Wiscasset, Ble. Temple, Edward Hastings, Jr. . . 09 I S 27 Harrison Ave., Taunton, Blass. Temple, Ray Barrus ...... 09 II 35 Temple St., Reading, Mass. Terry, Philip Dunbar ....,. 10 I Wlaterville, N. Y. Thode, Allan Fredrick ...,.. 09 VI S '73 Spring St., Medford, Blass. Thompson, Abbot Howe, 07 K Z' . 09 IX Brookfield, 1VIass. Thompson, Maurice Raymond . . 10 VIII 7 Locust Ave., East Lexington, Blass. Thompson, Paul Ellis, KD Z K . . . 10 X S 45 Powell St., Brookline, Mass. Thompson, Rebecca Hull . . . 09 IV S Honolulu, T. H. Thompson, Uldric, Jr ....... 11 II S Honolulu, T. H. Thorndike, John Richard, A.B. . . 08 IV S 181 Blarlborough St., Boston, Blass. Thornley, Albert Edward . . . 09 II 7 Belmont St., Pawtucket, R. I. 466 T E H N I Q U E Vol. XXIII Name and Society Class Course Home Address Throckmorton, Oak Lee, Z A E . . 09 I S 1031 North Topeka Ave., Wichita, Kan- Thurlow, Leavitt VVeare ..... 08 X' 4 Forbes St., IfVorcester, hIass. Thurston, Robert Shipman ..... 11 I S Honolulu, T. H. Tilden, I'vIerrill VVillia.m ...... 10 II 4947 VVoodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. Tillard, Thomas Atkinson, A.B., X CD 09 I S Petersfield, Hampshire, England. Tobin, John Theodore, 9 A X . . . 08 I 43 East Newton St., Boston, Mass. Tod, lVIartin Stambaugh ...... 09 I S 815 Ohio Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. T olman, Edward Chace .... 10 VIII 84 Highland St., VVest Newton, Mass. Tolman, George Edward, A.B. . . 08 VI 154 Tolman Ave., Cumberland Mills, Me. Tomonaga, Goro ....... 09 II S Tokyo, Japan. Toppan, IVilliam Hervey .... 08 X D 1920 High St., Newburyport, Mass. Torrey, Ralph hIartin, 0 A X . . . 10 XIII S 88 Centre St., Brookline, Mass. Torossian, Aram ......... 08 IV 335 Wasliington St., Norwich, Conn. Torossian, Gregory Eghian ..... 10 VIII S Artvin, Caucasus, Russia. Towle, Franklin Thompson, C17 K Z . 08 II 87 Sawyer Ave., Dorchester, Nfass. Towle, Freeman Eugene ,..... 08 I 91 Vernon St., VValtham, Mass. Towne, Lockwood James, 0 K W . . 09 I Greencastle, Ind. Treuthardt, Ernest Leonard Paul . . 09 V 16 Otis St., Itledford, B'Iass. Tripp, James Gregory, A Z cb . . . 10 I 418 Central Park West, New York City. True, Guy Winford ...... 11 I S Readville, IVIass. True, Harold Edwin .... 09 V S 8 Greenleaf St., Newburyport, Mass. Truette, Arthur Pierce . . 10 II 130 Dean Road, Brookline, INIass. Tsai, Yuan Tze .... 09 III S Hangchow, China. Tse, Tsok Kai ........ 08 III Kwangtung, China. Tuck, Davis Henry ....... 11 VI 401 24th Ave., South, Nashville, Tenn. Tully, Edward Joseph ....... 08 VII 108 Hyde Park Ave., Forest Hills, Mass. Turnbull, BIyrton James, A K . . 09 II 6 Park Terrace, Hartford, Conn. Turner, Arthur Hubesty ..... 08 I S 4505 Kingsessing Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Turner, Channing, A W .... 08 IX Geneva, Ill. Turner, Douglas Bennett . . 06 III S Knoxville, Tenn. Turner, Sterling ...... 10 I S 135 Bridge St., Salem, lNIass. Tuttle, John Culliton, 0 X ..... 10 II S 21 Flint St., Salem, Mass. Underhill, Arthur William, Jr., 0 A X 11 VI 83 Ingersoll Grove, Springfield, INIass. Upham, James .......... 11 V S Q0 INIt. Bowdoin Terrace, Dorchester, lNIass. Upton, George Augustus ..... 11 I 115 Federal St., Salem, INIass. Urquhart, John Alexander, Z A E . . 11 XI 38 Walden St., Concord, Mass. Valverde, Carlos Alberto .... 11 S Lima., Peru, South America. Van Eetvelde, Raymond ...... 10 III S 4 Ave., Palmerston, Bruxelles, Belgium. Van Hovenberg, Henry Waggoner . . 11 XI 412 Congress St., Eau Claire, Vfis. Van Inwegen, Willard Bull, A.B., Z 97' 08 I S 29 Cole St., Port Jervis, N. Y. Van Keuren, Alexander Hamilton, Z X G XIII A Howell, Mich. Van Syckel, Wallace Acie ..... 11 III 11 Blackwood St., Boston, lNIass. Van Tassel, Edward Demniing, Jr., 2' A E 11 X 390 Newtonville Ave., Newtonville, Blass. Van Valkenburgh, William lloore, B.S., 2 A E 09 IV S Warren, Ark. Vecker, Simon Paul ......... 10 I 57 Black St., Providence, R. I. Vining, Ralph Edward . . . . 11 III S 104 Central St., South VVeymouth, Mass. Vonnegut, Kurt, A 1' . . . . 08 IV 618 East 13th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Vose, Edwin Crawford . . . 11 XI 350 Cabot St., Newtonville, Mass. 1909 GENERAL DIRECTORY 467 Name and Society Class Wade, Norman Scruton ....... Wadsworth, Prescott Kingsley, A K E . Walcott, John Bigelow ........ Waldo, William Ratcliflie, A 2' 0 . . . Waldstein, Julius ....... . . Walker, Laurence Todd, 0 E . . . . Waller, Robert Pettit, A.B. . . . . . Wallis, George Edward ......, Wallower, Charles William, 9 A X . . . Walmsley, Alice Freeman, A.B. . . . Walter, Ralph Collins, KD I' A . . , . Wardwell, Austin Kingsley ....,. Ware, Charles Edwin, Jr., A T A . . . Ware, Ernest Alonzo ......,. VVarner, Wilham Wertherby, A Z 0 . . Warren, Edmund Leon, A.B., 0 B E, 0 B K Warren, Van Court, 0 B E ...... Washburn, Edward Wight, B.S. . . . . Wasserboehr, Harvey Paul, Jr. . . . Waterfall, Harry William ....... Waters, Ernest Joseph Hill, A T J Waters, Lewis William ..... Watson, George Smyth .... Watson, John Craig ...... Watson, Richard Parker, J I W . Wattles, Joseph Warren, 3d . Webb, Curtis Christopher, A T Q Webb, Harry, 40 B E ..... Weeks, Allen Taber, A K E . . . Weeks, Harold Eastman, 0 E . . Weeks, Lawrence Babbitt . Weeks, Lester Sumner .... Weiler, Rudolph Boynton . . . Weill, Melville Kaiser, 1D .Y If . . Weinhagen, George, Jr., KD if 2 . Weisberg, Edward Isador . . 'Welch, VValter Perkins . . Wells, Ernest Edward . Wells, Philip Varnum . Wells, Roland Bailey . Wells, Russell Diemer . . . Wells, Weltm William Firth ..... er, Noyes ....,... Wemple, Leland Edward, fl? If I Wen, Ching Yu ......., . . Wengert, William Harry, B.S. Wentworth, Philip Montgomery .... lVentworth, John Prescott . . . . . West, William Charles, CD K ,Z Westervelt, George Conrad, X ID Whipple, Malon Patterson, A.B. Whitaker, Harry Emerson, E A E . . . Whitcomb, Emmons Joseph ..... Course Home Address VI S Salem, N. H. III Eastport, Me. VI 90 Corey Road, Brookline, lVIass. I 110 Grover Ave., Winthrop, Mass. I 54 Billerica St., Boston, Mass. VII 230 Main St., Stoneham, Mass. I Bloomsburg, Pa. II 14 Enon St., Beverly, Mass. VI Harrisburg, Pa. , VII S Ashland, Wis. VI S 3142 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. HI S 465 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. III S 5900 West Cabanne Place, St. Louis, Mo. XI 54 Dartmouth St., Somerville, Mass. I S 172 North Perry St., Titusville, Pa. VI Grafton, Mass. IH 920 West 28th St., Los Angeles, Cal. V 51 Greenbriar St., Dorchester, Mass. VI 10 Williams Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. II 53 Fairbanks St., Brighton, Mass, I 4 Auburn Court, Brookline, Mass. V 195 South Main St., Orange, Mass. IV S 135 Sanger Ave., Dallas, Texas. X S J ohannesburg, Transvaal, South Africa. I 47 Bainbridge St., Roxbiuy, Mass. II Canton Junction, Mass. III S 11 Scott St., Cambridge, lNIass. III S Springfield, Ohio. II Marion, Mass. IX S 212 Bellevue Ave., Montclair, N. J. VI S 1616 Qlst St., Washingtoll, D. C. VI '72 Granville Ave., NIalden, Mass. II Q6 Brooks St., Brighton, Mass. II Apartado 863, Mexico, NIexico. II S 2306 Cedar St., hlilwaukee, Wis. VI 90 Pearl St., Somerville, Mass. VI 27 Concord St., Malden, Blass. X Toronto, Canada. VII 15 Fairview St., Roslindale, hIass. II S 920 Nlassachusetts Ave., Arlington, Mass. VI Spring City, Pa. VII 15 Fairview St., Roslindale, Mass. III S Santa Fe, New Mexico. V Waverly, Ill. HI Canton, China. II 1020 hlifflin St., Lebanon, Pa. VI S Wellesley Hills, Mass. XI 7 Park Ave., Malden, Blass. H 4348 Grand Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. XIII A cfo Navy Department, Vllashington, D. C. V S Solon, Me. VI 118 Hunnewell Ave., Newton, Biass. X 358 Broadway, Winter Hill, hIass. 468 TECHNIQUE VOLXXIII Name and Society Class Course . Home Address White, Clifton Hackett .... 'White, Cyrus Newell ...... White, Joseph Henry, 6 X .... White, Peter Desmond ....,. Whithed, Houghton Hamilton, Z X Whiting, Mason T uxbury, A.B. . . Whitmore, Charles William .... Whitney, James Theodore .... Whitney, VVilliam Orr ..... Whittemore, Theodore Browning, ADK 'E V Whitten, C. Ernest, A T A ..,. Whittle, George Dilley, B.S., I0 A 6 Wholley, Roy Augustus VVholIey . Whorf, Allison Howes ...... Wilbur, George Browning . . Wilbur, Harold Raymond . . Wilkes, Gordon Ball ,.,.... Wilkinson, Thomas Lambert . . . Willard, John Artemas ...,.. Willey, Frank Williain, BS., B 0 11 Williams, Charles Sumner, Jr., A ZF Williams, Edgar Irving, A cb . . . Williams, Edward Thrasher, A I' . Williams, Howard David, 0 A X . . Williamson, Donald Voorhis . Willoughby, Alice Stanwood . Willson, Ernest Russell ..... Wilson, Albert Olof ....... Wilson Chester VVorcester .... Wilsoni Claude Thomas, AB., A A 0' U Wilson, Irving White, X 112 .... Wilson, Walter Chisholm .... Wilson, William James . . . Wilson, Richard William ..... Winchester, Laurence Somerby . . Wint, Rufus William George, A.B. Winterstein, Herbert Brown, BS. . Wiswall, Paul lVIcCord ...... Witmer, George Stone, X fb . . Wohlgemuth, Bert Samuel . Wolfuer, Ira William .,,. Wood, Frank Asahel, A K E Wood, Frederick Brayton, X KD . . Wood, Harry Joseph, 6 E . . . Wood, Leland Durfee .... VVood, Robert Odiorne . . Vlloodruff, Clarence Atha . Woods, Walter Samuel .... Woodward, Edgar Lucian . . . Wright, Robert Kendrick, A .Y KD . III XI XI S II S VI I I S IV VII S XI II S I II S III S V S VI II I S II VI V IV I S XI II IV S VI S I II I VIII X I S III S VI V VI V VI S III II S II III S IV VI S VIII X S VI VI VI 58 Grafton St., Newton Centre, lNIass. 266 Albion St., Wakefield, Mass. 48 Holly St., Lawrence, Mass. 53 East 34th St., New York City. 147 Reeves Ave., Grand Forks, N. D. 145 Essex St., Longwood, Mass. 35 Dover St., North Cambridge, Mass. I3 Gould St., Wakefield, Nlass. 270 Main St., North Adams, Mass. St. F6-ancis Court, 135th St., New York lty. 150 Bowler St., Lynn, Mass. Georgetown, Texas. 21 Marcella St., Roxbury, Mass. 68 Charles St., Dorchester, Mass. 330 Waltham St., West Newton. Mass. Kingston, Mass. 495 ,Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Riverside, N. J. Wrentham, Mass. 3453 Whitfield Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. House F, Navy Yard, Charlestown. Mass. 131 Passaic Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Peking, China. 83 Itiagnolia Terrace, Springheld, Mass. 19 Beals St., Brookline, Nlass. Q25 School St., Watertown, Mass. 766 Broad St., Menden, Conn. 302 Columbia St., Cambridge, Mass. 5 Morse St., Newton, Mass. Waterville, N. Y. 7 Auburn Court, Brookline, Mass. 5 Berkeley St., Lawrence, Mass. 396 Seaver St., Dorchester, Mass. 148 Farnham Ave., Toronto, Ont. 24 Washington St., Reading, Mass. Catasauqua, Lehigh County, Pa. Belle Plaine, Iowa. 50 Lexington Ave., Providence, R. I. 11096621 St., Northwest, Washington, 27 Garlick St., Youngstown, Ohio. 41.5 Moss Ave., Peoria, Ill. 7 Florida St., Dorchester, lNIass. Fifth Ave., Park Heights, Baltimore, Md. Lexington, lVlass. 144 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. Concord, Mass. 153 North Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. 37 High St.. Philadelphia, Mass. 5 Pacific St., South Boston, Mass. 16 Ruthven St., Roxbury, Mass. 1909 GENERAL DIRECTORY 4169 Name and Society Yacoubyan, Vahan Pilibbos . Yagishita, Shotaro ...... Yamada, Hashiro ...... Yendo, Masanao ...... Yereance, Alexander Woodward York, Waldo Cornell .... Young, Erving Mandeville, B.S. . . . Young, Philip Endicott, A If E Youngerman, Conrad .... Zahner, Robert Van Lier, A.B. Class Course 10 I 09 1 S 10 VI S 08 II 11 I 09 I 11 I 09 II 08 IV 09 II Home Address Menshye, Cairo, Egypt. Yokohama, J apan. Tokio, J apan. Morioka, Japan. 418 Center St., South Orange. N. J. '70 Russell St., New Bedford, Mass. 11 Warren St., Haverhill, Mass. Q5 llflarion St., Dedham, Mass. Southwest 9th and Olive Sts., Des Moines, Ia. Adams, Mass. 1In fllbemoriam VVILLIAM WILMOT BUYNTON DIED FEBRUARY 11, 1908 GUY VVARNER EASTMAN Assistant in Physics Laboratory DIED MAY 17, 1907 f471j 2 AQKNQWLED TS X, HE Board of Editors of Technique, 1909, ex- tend their heartiest thanks to all who by word or deed have in any way, no matter how slight, assisted them. Those to Whom Awe are' especially grateful are: Literary: Professor Bates, H. VV. Hoole, C. Turner, B. L. Gimson, D. R. Stevens, and all who contributed to the Grind Department. Artistic: R. Kibbey, E. I. VVilliams, J. Hatton, K. Von- negut, lvl. Flagg, A. N. Rebori, W. D. Green, S. J. Robinson, R. B. Barnes, P. W. Burnham, S. A. Francis, and J. H. Ruckman. I472 1 V, : 125:21 1- . J.. 'l 'sF.. zpfguqr yi, ..-.... W ' 135,11 , ,,7.1'2L,Q'l 'f ', 1 3'-v, fr 55'-if . - '-zu ,' ' . 'f ' , ?52fZi,5i,:vj5E' 'ff ' ,,, Wi l .B.' ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ........ IXDMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS . . . IKSSOCIATION or ALUMNI . . , . . . . . ASSOCIATION OF CLASS SECRETARIES . . . ARTHUR A. NOYES .............. ATHLETICS ............,..... Athletic Advisory Council . . Athletic Summary ..... Frank M. Kanaly .. . M.I.T.A.A. ........ . N.E.I.A.A. . . BUYER's GUIDE . CALENDAR ......, CLASS DINNERS . . . Senior ..... . Junior .... Sophomore . . Freshman .. . .1 . . . CLASS IIISTORIES: Letters from a 1908 Man . . . Rogers Bros. in Techv . . . A Personal Narrative . . . Baby's Record ...,.,....... CLASS OF NINETEEN IIUNDRED AND CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND CLASS or NINETEEN IIUNDRED AND CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND EIGHT NINE ... TEN .... ...... ELEVEN 473 1 472 10 2321 332 54 779 .l S5 180 184 136 188 479 23 5 23 275 276 277 278 279 63 76 86 91 62 70 84 90 474 TECHNIQUE VOLXXIII CLASS PICTURE, 1909 .... CLASSES, THE ......... Senior, 1908 .... Junior, 1909 ...... SOPl10I1101'6, 1910 .... Fresliman, 1911 .......,.. CLUBS . ...................... . British Empire Association . . . Brookline High School Club ,... Chess Club ......,..,..... Civic Club . . . Cleofan ....,..,... , El Circulo Mexieano . , . Exeter Club .....,.. Fencing Club ...........,.... Masque ..,..........,.,..... Mechanic Arts High School Club M.1.T. Rifle Club .........,... New York State Club , , . Pennsylvania Club .. . Southern Club .......,.., Tech Bergwerker Vercin , . . Technology Club .,...,. Walkei' Club ......,.... CONCERNING THE COLLEGES .... CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY ....... CORPORATION ..........,. CORPS OF CADETS ....,......... FIELD DAY, SEVENTH ANNUAL .... Baseball, 1909 .......,... Baseball, 1910 .. Football, 1910 ......... Football, 1911 ........., Relay Teams, 1910, 1911 .. . Tug-O,-W2L1', 1910 41. 1911 .. , FRATERNITIES ................ Alpha Tau Omega . . . Chi Phi ........,.... Delta. Kappa Epsilon .... Delta Psi .........,. Delta Sigma Phi .... Delta Tau Delta . . . Delta Upsilon ....... Fraternity Summary .. . 72 59 61 69 83 89 255 260 267 259 257 262 261 263 270 273 265 266 271 272 268 258 304 256 434 308 9 309 227 239 240 231 233 235 237 99 157 113 117 109 153 133 125 170 1909 INDEX 475 FRATERNITIES icontizmeclj Lambda Phi ......,......... Other Fraternities Represented Phi Beta Epsilon .........,.. Phi Gamma Delta ........... Phi Kappa Sigma . . . Phi Sigma Kappa ..... Sigma Alpha Epsilon . . . Sigma Chi ......,,.... Theta Chi ...,.,. Theta Delta Chi . . . Theta Xi .....,....,.,. GENERAL DIRECTORY .......... GENERAL DTEETING PLACE, A .. . GRINDS .......... ........... IN MELIORIABI ......... INSTITUTE COMMITTEE . . . JUNIOR XVEEK .......,.,.. - ...... . KOMMENTS BY J OSH, THE JANITER . LETTERS FROM THE ALUIXINI ....,.. LOCAL SOCIETIES .........,. Hammer and Tongs .. . K9 S ..........,... Oiris ........ Round Table . . . MUSE, THE ..... MUSICAL CLUBS . . . Banjo Club .. Glee Club ..... Mandolin Club ........ OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION .. . Assistants .......... Faculty ........ . Instructors .. Professors . . . Research ...............,... Special Lecturers and Teachers OFFICERS or 1909 ........... ,. . . . PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES .. Architectural Society . . . Biological Society .... Chemical Society ............ Civil Engineering Society .... Electrical Engineering Society 165 169 121 137 149 141 129 101 145 161 105 440 33-I 357 471 302 311 H100 324 171 176 172 175 177 403 293 298 294 296 11 48 42 43 12 52 51 71 241 248 254 250 242 252 476 TECHNIQUE VOLXXIII PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES fcontinuedj Mechanical Engineering! Society .... Mining Engineering Society ..... Naval Architectural Society .... PUBLICATIONS .................. Senior Portfolio . . . . . . Song Book, 1907 . . . Technique .......... Technology Review .,............... .... The Tech ........................,.. .... The Technology Architectural Review The Technology Quarterly ............ . . RECORDS ..................,............ . . Basket Ball .. . Cross Country .. . Fencing ..,.... Golf ........ Gym. Team .... Hockey ....... 1.C.C.A. .. I.F.A. .... . N.E,1.T.A. . . . Tennis ........... . ,... RECORDS OF THE PAST YEAR . . . SENIOR WEEK ............ SOCIETY OF ARTS . . . STATISTICS .............,.,........ SULIMER SCHOOL .................,... Civil Engineering Summer School . . . . . . Nlining Engineers' Summer School .... . . TECHNIQUE ELECTORAL COMMITTEE . . . TECH SHOW ....,...,..........,.. WEARERS OF THE T .............. Brown Meet . . . Fall Meet .. . Indoor Meet . . . Maine Meet .... N.E.I.A.A. . . Relay Team .. . Spring Meet . . . Track Team . . . Y.M.C.A. .. .. 244 246 247 281 290 292 284 289 282 291 288 207 215 210 223 221 225 217 213 22-L 219 218 206 339 306 425 343 3414 349 305 315 189 196 201 203 194 198 205 192 190 307 -,,VV Z. ,V--,-1. V-5., :VV4-A..-V.,. ' awww V , ' V V pw X Y 31 ulllu 1 ,W umm - -V, Y M1 , NW ,fy 1 in fl, X ,J ff ,W mf, 10 BG R I fl W X ,ALE 'MW 71,141 tn xx -. 4 s f 4 C 3 'Yf'?1?' M955 'V ' . 5 'V 1 V' Q MMV K fff My y ,ww My ff W .gan ff' 5 la J ,Vw j 4, f ' fr fo 54 -,.-M,-'Z Qgd!Q'f'7,4 1,9 V W 4 WW? V,wy,W,. WM ig, , A0 I7 'f wffy V , fits ,ZW wwf? 004 'f wif. ,yy f f' I I I f , ,ALJ ff 72 Li f f 2 f f FHM aff! fb' f ff Q 1 1 V W ' 1 ,Ve 15 Z -Wi' z VV ,V ff' agar , ,V ,gw W V-wi www f f W-'S ,Vu f, qw' R , ' WZ ' ,.,, Z 12 ,1 N ,,.fe j 'fA N .vas W'-F ,fu Vf YM ,Riff ' V ,MANQ A 2 f8ffz4W 43 '7f' ,QM -'L' xxx 1 v N12 .dm fn' 1 .ff V' .- ' f V ' 4 ' 4 Y V ,V 1, 1 A' - eb. 7 Y :-ff' -V1 ' '9 V 2 , V' 'V 'l: f'VrJ V V, ' ', V -' V- V' 49 Vf , V 5- V 1 4, , I -7 LV.-4 fV V VV V, V VV V ff .,.,I,V-.yr V -V V,, .V 1 ,. . :,, VV I V 1 554411 V 1' , , , V ,, ff ,V Q- - ,V, ,. - , V7-VV' .Q -, I ' 5 ' 'ziff .V ,' 4 ':.-, 93 .fffff -ai' 1 -'V 'V V V VV 2 1 -V :iw .C '- - 1' ,- V U -- 1 V V.: 3. V V, 45 - ,V V .V VMSVMV-V VQqV,,. I V - - ,wg 1 l I, -,4 w.,Vjfgf5g-3355 -- . Z, I 5 - -5 47' PH' -1323 ' ' ' Vf ' .nf ' 44 - p, y.!'V .g:152 i4f,L qv I 1 - ' , V .. ' . -I If I , V ' qw,--V af - ,gui ,,: -1 V V, V ff, ,- , ,:4 ,V --.,-.-:-1,1-1-:Vi V V ,.1,gf,: .xf4VV few n f '+' Vw ' , 15--fV2V4VV1i,,-:V-2-gv ' V-, V ' ., -,g:f:5VwV'V ,V ,ggi 5:-, Va: 1. V V, ,, 'hufhai -fa g ..,,- ,P 393.-,ng A ' , x ,I I L 4 V - z V V. V- 1' S, fan - 3- '--'- , . V ,- Vfx- 'VZ . :- .Vw V' ' g 'V - VV V ' ff V- .5 'f:Vg,,,,3:f5x .. V . V :5V,.,VVVVgl-A V :-'A 13255- . 4 4, .LV-9, K QV .....,,.u...- 7 1 ,, HV l VT:VM15:31,-:,qVkm,..Vv-k.:7QV,2,:4-V,Vv2:?g5 A ,Q V 'j ,V 3.gw3sVzVg:-gg:.., -1. ' xi.: .V V - If 'ff 2, V 'K ' . . ' , .xx . I' ' ,535-'Vx Zip, T' V Q 7 ' ' ' , 'f f' V ,V V 1 ' -. k ' .V V 'V ' e-2 :,Vf -ff' ? x ' ' ' . V 1 .V 'jf lf' V ' KZ V '.il??V-'- JV K5 .ii 'V 3'f'-L'591 ' -513 I - K, 41:7 ,. GU DE H4791 Qilassifizh itat nf Qhhzrtistts AMMONIA: B. P. Clapp Ammonia Co., Pawtucket., R. I. BALANCES: Christian Becker, New Rochelle, N. Y., Voland Sz Sons, New Rochelle, N. Y. BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES: Eliot National Bank, Boston: National Shaw- mut Bank, Boston, Old Colony Trust CO., Boston: State Street Trust Co., Boston. BATTERIES: Leclanche Battery Co., New York. BLUE PRINTS: Spaulding Print Paper Co., Boston. BOOKS: A. D. Maclachlan, Boston. BOOK BINDING: Alexander Moore, Boston. CABLES: Simplex Electrical Co., Boston, Bay State Insulated Ivire Sz Cable Co., Hyde Park, Mass. CALCULATING RULES: A. VV. Faber, Newark, N. J. CEMENT: Alpha Portland Cement Co., J. B. King Sz Co., New York. CHEMICALS: Badische Company, New York, Baeder K Adamson Co., Boston: Cochrane Chemical Co., Boston, Roessler Sz Hasslacher Chemical Co., New York, Eimer Sz Amend, New York, H. A. Metz Sr Co., New York: American Dyewood Co., Boston, Oakland Chemical Co., New York. CHEMICAL APPARATUS: Eimer Sz Amend, New York. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS: Arthur D. Little, Boston. CLOTHING: Brooks Bros., New York, James A. Hawkes, Boston, Macullar Parker Co., Boston, C. A. Patten Sz Co., Boston. CONSULTING ENGINEERS: C. T. Main, Boston: Arthur D. Little, Boston. CORE OVENS: Millett Core Oven Co., Brightwood, Mass. COTTON MILL MACHINERY: Saco Sz Pettee, Newton Upper Falls, Mass. COVERINGS: Baeder, Adamson Sz Co., Boston DERRICKS: American Hoist Sz Derrick Co., St. Paul, Minn. DIGGING MACHINES: The Haywood Co., New York. DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS: A. D. Maclachlan, Boston. DRILLS AND DRILLING MACHINERY: Morse Twist Drill Co., New Bedford, Mass., Armstrong Bros. Tool CO., Chicago. DYES: American Dyewood Co., Boston, Badische Co., New York: H. A, Metz Sz Co., New York, Cassella Color Co., New York. I 480 1 1909 BUYER,S GUIDE 481 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS: Stone Sz VVebster, Boston. ELECTRICAL GENERATORS AND MOTORS: Holtzer-Cabot Electric Co., Boston CBrOoklinej . ELECTRICAL LOCOMOTIVES: Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES: Simplex Electrical Co., Boston: Weston Electrical Instrument Co., Newark, N. J.: Holtzer-Cabot Electric Co., Boston CBrooklinej: McKenny Sz Waterbury Co., Boston. EMERY WHEELS: Norton Co., VVorcester, Mass. ENGINEERS: C. T. Main, Boston: Arthur D. Little, Boston. ENGINEERING SPECIALTIES: Julian d'Este Co., Boston: The Lunkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, O.: Walworth Mfg. Co., Boston. ENGRAVING: American Bank Note Co., Boston: Massachusetts Engraving Co., Boston: E. A. Wright Sz Co., Philadelphia, Pa. EXPRESS: Prescott's Express, Boston. - FLAGS: Bent Sz Bush, Boston. FLORISTS: Fine, The Florist, Boston: T hos. F. Galvin, Boston: Kensington Flower Shop, Boston: The Rosary, Boston. F ORGINGS: National Tube Co., McKeesport, Pa. FOUNDRY EQUIPMENT: Millett Core Oven Co., Brightwood, Mass. GARTERS: Geo. Frost Co., Boston. GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES: Julian d'Este Co., Boston. GLUE: Baeder, Adamson Sz Co., Boston. GRAPHITE: Joseph Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City, N. J. GRINDING WHEELS: Norton Co., VVorcester, Mass. GROCERIES! S. S. Pierce Co., Boston. HARDWARE: A. J. Wilkinson Sz Co., Boston. HATS AND FURS: Hall Sz Hancock, Boston. HOISTS AND HOISTING ENGINES: Lidgerwood Mfg. Co., New York: American ' Hoist Sz Derrick Co., St. Paul, Minn. HOTELS: Hotel Touraine, Boston: Parker House, Boston: Young's Hottel, Boston: Copley Square Hotel, Boston: Hotel Brunswick, Boston: Ameri- can House, Boston. . INDICATORS: Ashcroft Mfg. Co., New York. INJECTORS: Jenkins Bros., Boston: The Lunkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, O. INK: C. M. Higgins Sz Co., New York. 482 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXIII INSURANCE: Robert A. Boit, Boston: Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection 85 In- surance Co., Hartford, Conn. IRON AND STEEL: Jessop Steel Co., Washington, Pa. JEWELERS: Bent Sz Bush, Boston. LATHES: CSee Machine Shop Equipmentj LATIIE AND PLANER TOOLS: Armstrong Bros. Tool Co., Chicago. LOCOMOTIVES: Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, Pa. LUBRICANTS: Jos. Dixon Crucible Co., Jersey City, N. J .g Valvoline Oil Co., Boston: Vacuum Oil Co., Rochester, N. Y. I LUBRICATORS: The Lunkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. MACHINE SI-IOP EQUIPMENT: Jones 8 Lamson, Springfield, Vt., Armstrong Bros. Tool Co., Chicago, S. A. Woods Machine Co., South Boston, Morse Twist Drill and Machine Co., New Bedford, Blass. g A. J. Wlilkinson 8 CO., Boston: Hill, Clarke 85 Co., Boston. MAGAZINES: Technology Review, Boston. MEASURING TAPES: Lufkin Rule Co., Saginaw. Mich. MILK: H. P. Hood Co., Charlestown, Mass. MILL ENGINEER: C T. Main, Boston. OILS: Vacuum Oil Co., Rochester, N. Y.: Valvoline Oil CO., Boston. PACKING: Jenkins Bros., Boston: Peerless Rubber Co., New York. PAPER: B. D. Rising Paper Co., Housatonic, Mass., S. D. VVarren K Co., Boston. PENCILS: Jos. Dixon Crucible CO., Jersey City, N. J.: A. VV. Faber, Newark, N. J. PHOTOGRAPHERS! Notman, Boston. PIPE: National Tube Co., McKeesport, Pa., VValworth Nlfg. -Co., Boston. PLATINUM: Eiiner 85 Amend, New York. PRINTING: W. B. Libby, Boston: Geo. H. Ellis Co., Boston: Thos. Todd, Boston: Old Colony Press, Boston, Stetson Press, Boston. PUBLISHERS: Mc-Graw Publishing CO., New York. PULVERIZING MACHINERY: Bradley Pulverizer Co., Boston. RUBBI'JRZ lVIanhattan Rubber Co., New York: Peerless Rubber Mfg. C0 New York. 1909 BUYER'S GUIDE 4183 SKY LIGHTS: E. Van Noorden Co., Boston. STATIONERS: A. D. Maclachlan, Boston. STEAM GAUGES AND VALVES: American Balance Valve Co., Jersey Shore, Pa.: Jenkins Bros., New York: Mason Regulator Co., Bostong Ashton Valve Co., Bostong Ashcroft Mfg. Co., New York, The Lunkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, O., Walworth hifg. Co., Boston. STEAM PUMPS: Biason Regulator Co., Boston. STEAM SPECIALTIES: Julian d'Este Co., Boston, The Lunkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. STEEL: William Jessop Sz Sons, New York. TAILORS: James A. Hawkes, Boston: C. A. Patten 85 Co., Boston. TECH EMBLEMS! Bent 85 Bush, Boston: A. D. Maclachlan, Boston. TOOLS! Armstrong Bros. Tool Co., Chicago: lXTorse Twist Drill and Machine Co., New Bedford, Mass. THEATRE TICKETS: Herrick, Boston. TRANSPORTATION: R. S. Brine Transportation Co., Boston. TUBING: National Tube Co., McKeesport, Pa. TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES! A. R. Andrews, Boston. VALVES: American Balance Valve Co., Jersey Shore, Pa.: Ashton Valve Co., Boston: Jenkins Bros., New Yorkg Mason Regulator Co., Boston, Wal- worth Mfg. Co., Boston, The Lunkenheimer Co., Cincinnati, O.: The Roe Stephens Mfg. Co., Detroit, Mich. COMPLIMENTS OF NEVV ENGLAND TOVVEL Ev- COAT SUPPLY COMPANY TELEPHONE, 44 58 MAlN 7 SEARS ST., Off 68 INDIA z BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS In answering advertisements please mention Technique Ember to Qhhsrtismxznts Alpha Portland Cement . A merican Balance Valve Co. American Bank Note Co. . American Dyewood Co. . American Hoist lk Derrick Co. ....... . American House .... Andrews, A. R ..... Armstrong Bros. Tool Co. . Ashton Valve Co., The . . Badische Co ...... Baeder, Adamson N Co. . Ball Ck Co., C. J. . . . . Bay State Belting Co. . . Bay State Insulated VV ire and Cable Co ..... Becker, Christian .... Bent 84 Bush ..... Boit XSL Co., Robert A. . . Bradley Pulverizer Co. . . Brine Transportation Co., RS ........ Brooks Brothers .... Burnham, VVilliams M Co. . Cassella Color Co. . . . Clapp Ammonia Co., B. P. ColdTvp8l4lHlVilcox Co. . . Page D'Este Co., Julian . . . 24s Dieges Sz Clust .... 485 Dixon Crucible Co., Joseph 34 Eimer 5: Amend .... 35 Eliot National Bank, The . 3 Ellis Co., Geo. H. . . . 15 Faber, A. VV. . . . 37 Fine, the Florist . . 5 Frost Co., Geo. . . 5 Galvin, Thos. F ..... 38 Hall 8: Hancock Co. . . . 8 Hartford Steam Boiler ln- spection and Insurance Co. 20 Hawkes, James A .... 17 Hayward Co., The . . . 11 Higgins Lk Co., Chas. M. 20 Hill, Clarke N Co., Inc. . . 22 Holtzer-Cabot Electric Co., The ........ 18 Hood N Sons, H. P. . . . 3 Hurd 84 Haggin .... 5 Kensington Flower Shop . 18 King 85 Co., J. B. . . . . 8 Jenkins Bros. . '. . . . 19 Jessop 84 Sons, Limited, VVilliam ...... 35 Jones K Lamson Machine Co. 29 if ADVERTISEMENTS E kv 2 Q LQ, 'Pa , ff 902, Wofff 0136 VY A 0 O Q Q: 0 Q QQQQGAQI 096 7036 OO O wg! Oxy 4 if o 430 . J vp Qy QQQQ6 XP 0 'i3?f1 ?' G0 U S Oo 'P C5 60 002, 4429 QL fp J I 90 jE'z,!2,w 'GQ Go Of? O O 2500 'QW Q I dt tplea t Thq INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS 485 Page Page LeClanche Battery Co., The 18 National Shawmut Bank, Libby, WiHiam B .... 26 The ........ 25 Lidgerwood Mfg. Co. . . 10 National Tube Co. . . . 7 Little, Arthur D. .... 4 New England Towel and Lufkin Rule Co., The . . 4 Coat Supply Co .... 483 Lunkenheimer Co., The . 39 Norton Co. ...... 16 Maclachlan, A. D .... 31 N Otman Photographic CO., Macullar Parker Co. . . . 30 The ------ - - 20 Main, Charles T, ,,,. 38 Oakland Chemical Co., The 33 Manhattan Rubber Nlfg. Old Colony Press, Inc. . . 36 CO., The ,,,,,, 10 Old Colony Trust Co. . . 486 Mason Regulator Co., The 31 Patten 56 CO-, C- A- - - - 20 Massachusetts Institute of Pee1'1f2SS Rllbbef Mfg- C0-, Technology, The . . . 21 The ------- - 10 McGraw Publishing Co. . 27 Pierce C0-, S- S ----- 3 lwglfenneysgvvaterbufyco, 38 P1'CSCOtt,S lB21.Cli Bay Express 20 Merchants 85 Miners Trans. Rising PHJPC1' C0-, B- D- - 9 Co. ........ 23 Roessler 65 Hasslacher Metz Zia Co., H. A .... 19 Chemical Co ..... 34 Millett Core Oven Co. . . 36 Rosary, The ..... 28 Moore, Alexander . . . 23 Saco lic Pettee Machine Morse Twist Drillciz Machine Shops ....... 16 Co. ........ 40 Simplex Electrical Co., The 30 DIESES Medals 1 Cups CI-UST Fraternity Pins l- 47 WINTER ST., 129 TREMONT ST. Ziff has malls it, its right BOSTON z- MASSACHUSETTS In answering advertisements please mention Technique 486 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS Spaulding Print Paper Co. State Street Trust Co. . Stephens Mfg. Co., Roe Stetson Press, The . . Stone Sc Webster . . Symphony Hall . . . Tech, The ..... Technology Review, The Todd, Thomas .... Vacuum Oil Co. . Valvoline Oil Co. . . Van Noorden Co., E. . - Page Voland Sz Sons ..... 14 Walworth Manufacturing Co. .... Opp. page 484 VVarren Zia Co., S. D. . . 12 Weston Electric Instrument Co. ........ 25 Whipple Co., J. R .... 26 VVilkinson CSL Co., A. J. . . 14 Woods Machine Co., S. A. 2 VVright,s Engraving House, E. ....... 15 OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY Capital and Surplus . . ' . . 37,000,000 HIS company invites the attention of Technology students and graduates to the superior facilities aH'orded for their banking at its Temple Place Branch and at its main oflice in the Ames Building. Interest is paid on all deposits of 5500 and over OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY, BOSTON mam Office, AMES BUILDING - Branch Offlce, 52 TEMPLE rules In answering advertisements please mention Technique 1 ADVERTISEMENTS ESTABLISHED I8l8 M939 vw , i Z1 entlemm? urnizhing nnhs, BROADWAY coR.TWENTY-SECOND ST. NEW YORK. Clothing III Fine English and Scotch Woolens for Ready Made and Clothing made to measure. to Measure' II Suits and Overcoats ready made of latest Liveries shapes and newest Fabrics. Automobile fill Riding Suits and Riding Breeches, Special Garments and Suits for Fishing and all equipment for Polo Requisites, and the Hunt. English Hats and Haberdashery. Fine Shoes, Shirtings, Hou-se Garments, Leather and Wicker 1lIEnglish and Domestic Hats, including many novelties in Travelling and Negligee Hats. ll Shoes for Dress, Street, or Sporting Wear. I1IOur own Special Steamer Trunk, light weight, durable, and especially compact for Stateroom use. Goods, I Travelling Oil Fitted Cases, I-Ioldalls, Luncheon Baskets, and Toilet and Requisites for Travel by Land or Sea. Articles, etc., etc. Caralague fwirh illum-axiom and Prices sarf 1 an rcguesz In answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS ECIAL FLOORING MACHINE-Works 8 or 15 Wide, 6 Thick, 8 Rolls No. 24-C SP ft Wood producing extra fine Hnish at unusually fast For Dressing Hard or S0 , feed. Will ' ' h dwood flooring. stand the severest test on kiln dried ar No. 53 DOUBLE SURFACER-Wol'ks 8, 15, 18, 24, or 30 Wide by 6 Thick A Heavy-Duty, Constant-Service Machine for producing smooth Work at rapid feed. S. A. WOODS MACHINE CO., BOSTON, MASS. SPECIALISTS IN Planers, Matchers, Moulders, Automatic Knife Grinders In answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS he lint atirmal Bank QFBOSTON JOHN HANCOCK BUILDING CAPITAL ...... 31,000,000 SURPLUS E93 PROFITS fEarnedj . 31,250,000 HARRY L. BURRAGE . . Presidenr GARRARD COMLY . . Vice-President WILLIAM MANDELI. . . Cashier WILLIAM F, EDLEFSON Asst. Cashier WILLIAM P. BAILEY Asst. Caslzizr Louls HARVEY . . . Asst. Cashier - -. M M17 7 suv .x lIIU.m.,sl1 Ilih1m1lrIl1mInn.- MIA ff Wiw esm I 'ti 'iiiiwI,iii5f 'ifM?I?!:,i1 1fNi'!ilI'3ihiif T CFI' ' lg I - M 'Il' W1'l:II I 'iIlII1d9S A'0' I U ,WI IIII IIII II i ii-5af:ff AR . IiwiifiIIIfIf'l .I ef fs .Q V , s i '2A' I II. C Beffef' than C C3 an gg sgfsiifxf.1':f--.f .1.A Rzcher than m e -1?12Ur, f 'w '. iii -I F F Y ' ' QL ik. R EIT I-I Hi III E zones E XI, M ,lb ilsiii iliihl ,III lnili ll Seven-ei hths E fn ff' If if A E g N f4-Qfasiigwsf' In answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS Adolf Kuttroff ..... President Carl Pickhardt Isl Vice-Presidenl lVl. R. Poucher, H. L. Waldo, Geo. lVl. Snow . . . Vice-Presidents R. Reichard ...... Treasurer F r. Kuttroff ...... Secretary .1 Q Badische Compan Sole importers of the products manufactured hy Badische Anilin C9 Soda Fahrilc Ludwigshafen am Rhein, Germany Formerly sold in the U. S. by Kuttroff, Piclchardt C9 Co. and latierly by Continental Color G Chemical Co. IZ8 Duane Street, New York Branch Ojices Boston ...... 86 Federal St. Philadelphia . . . 238 Arch St. Providence . . 80 So. Water St. Montreal . . 6 Lemoine St. Chicago . . . 228 Randolph St. I-Y lljmli I I xlm- TTT mi-gagkm v UFIMV A .5 ig TAPES iiri irii T rrfi T . T ..1:'HtM' avi -.1 immlttul ARTHUR D LITTLE llc T 'L - f 'W i ,QT ..... , . are selected by Cbemicrzl Expert Engmeefs of CXPC' . rience on account of their Accuracy, 'md Durability, and Superior Workman- Eng-Z'7Zee7, ship.r1?Eventually you will come to the same selection. Why not profit by their experience and choose them now? The saving will be immeasurable. TIIELIIFIHIY align SAGINAW, MICH., U. S. A. New York London, Eng. Windsor, Can. 93 BROAD STREET :: BOSTON In answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS H U R D 81 H AG GI N MANUFACTURERS OF Electrical and Mechanical Instruments and TLB untuis J-lilagmztns 310-322 HUDSON STREET NEW YORK C. J. BALL fr COMPANY Makers nf Men's High Grade Clothes EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS A SPECIALTY E3rneiT5 ?or 6 BEACON STREET E. D. SOMERS BOSTON . N GENTLEMEN F F t I wno nnzss Fon STYI5Ef 7 ff! NEATNESS, AND CDMFORT' WEAR THE IMPROVED Floral Designs THE RECUGNIZED STANDARD A ETheNameis 7 stamped on every .I I p- Fresh Violets Three Times a Day rd 21 21 CUSHION BUTTON ues Fur TD THE Lac-Maven suns, rms uonurmxsmas Maker: 202 Dartmouth St., Boston ALWAYS EASY In answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS VALVOLINE OIL COMPANY LEONARD sa ELLIS SOLE MANUFACTURERS ,TRADE , :ff .'.' VA E Cylinder and Lubricating Oils, also Kerosene, Gasoline and Naphtha, and Automobile Oils 27 STATE STREET, BOSTON, MASS. W. H. DRESSER, Resident Manager 4i151-tv N. B.-Valvoline is sold only to the consu B St 13 B 113' C . 1?g?lYFra.nl?J1infgtreeE5Bo:1:J1nilIasg BRANCHES: New York Pliilatlelphii Atlanta New Orlenn TWENTY-TH1RD SEASON , , F gr ' .f Q .... ED INDIANWOWTANN EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY A Beginning Tuesday, May 5 E 1 : cc Techs: TANNEYCTIESIS YKVIKCTOEY: South B .tzixmtttatztff.1frx,sf:1E:acream Tuesday, June 9 I g d t's ments ple mention Technique U ADVERTISEMENTS ational Tube Company MANUFACTURERS of WROUGHT PIPE ALL KINDS-SIZES Ms-INCH TO 30-INCH Boiler Tubes, Casing, Tubing 8: Drive Pipe, Gas or Uil-Line Pipe NATIONAL DEPARTMENT, MCKEESPORT, PA. Water and Gas Mains fitted with Converse or Matheson Joints Seamless Tubes for Mechanical Purposes Seamless Boiler Tubes, etc. Cast and Malleable Iron Fittings for all Pressures and Purposes . Brass and Iron Body Valves and Cocks for all Pressures SOLD BY NATIQNAL TUBE COMPANY General Sales Oflices, Flick Bldg., PITTSBURG, PA. New York, N. Y. Bailery Park Bldg. Chicago, Ill. Com'l Nal'l Bank Bldg. Pillslzurg, Pa. F rick Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. Pennsylvania Bldg. DISTRICT SALES OFFICES St. Louis, Mo. Chemical Bldg. San Francisco, Cal. Crocker Bldg. Poriland, Ore. Wells-Fargo Bldg. Seaflle, Waslz. Alaska Bldg. Denver, Colo. Maiesiic Bldg. Sal! Lake City, Ulali Dooly Bldg. New Orleans, La. Maison Blanclre Atlanta, Ga. Candler Bldg. In answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS HATS AND FURS. The standard of style and excellence Dry cold storage for furs. 420 WASHINGTON STREET KINGS Windsor Cement FOR Plastering Walls and Ceilings Elastic in its nature, can be applied with 25 COMPLIMENTS OF R. S. BRINE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, 43 INDIA ST. Sapzgialtpj Handling and per cent less labor and has I2 LQ per cent more covering capacity grating Iygg-yy mggbjngyy than any other Slmllar throughout New England. material 45 T I J. B. KING 8: CO. NO. 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK ,5- Sun THE COPPERWORK, SKYLIGHTS, ETC. ll? z Boston Museum gf Fine Ants ffg xx W V INCLUDING 20,000 Sq, ff. lI5g10gpTE3.BT. copper roofing ffff 'WYXTXX . ,giipaqgjljgg p E VAN NOBOFISDQENS, COMPANY In answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS 9 BALDWIN LocoMoTIvE BURNHAM, WILLIAMS 8: CO., PHILADELPHIA WORKS , PA., S. A. Cable Address ' ' Baldwin LOCOMOTI V ES Ofmiy 1 Description Electric Locomotives, Electric Motor and Trailer Trucks STANDARD STEEL HARRISON BUILDING, PHILADELPHIA, PA. STEEL TIRED WHEELS JSOLID EORGED ROLLED STEEL WHEELS WO S LOCOMOTIVE TIRES RAILWAY SPRINGS FURGINGS CASTINGS B, ' These papers can G be purchased from PAPER CO. I-IOUSATONIC, MASS. Manufacturers of Barrington Sz, Danish BOND PAPERS Z any stationer and are made especiaily for commercial correspondence. wa I AMERICAN DYEVVOOD COMPANY jflllanufantlxrers nf Zimpnrtsrz uf Dyevvoods and Extracts Aniline Colors and Indigo II5 HIGH STREET, BOSTON, MASS. THE SOURSE, PHILADEPHIA, PA. 82f84f86 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. In ring adve t' ments pl mention Technique ADVER TISEMENTS RAI BO PACKING MAKES A STEAM, FLANGE, AND HOT WATER JOINT INSTANTLY -, V- .riftis gzr ac.-qvecoaqsa-van , i7:W,.,-Xfggbyw ,-,,:. N153 U'4D 0 C'4Cv'C' D01'1't have to USC Thousands of Imi- - .sv . Eff? 14. F 1, . 'P rl wire and cloth to tators. No equal. . :SIL if , I - '..gf,:g1'1f-9 f -Q . . hold Rainbow. e e .,,5AiN , Will Hold Highest . vlj?iI'2?' 6, -T, Dlzff-fi 5 Can't blow it out Q Pressure If, -'I' y'i .5fif,5. 'J ..-...-.H........ fy ,4 - 2 agirgn - .,.a....H..-.N-. ', 4' 'IA' 'Aire-fliu ,-V. THE COLOR OF RAINBOW PACKING IS RED Notice our Trademark, the word ff 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 Packing, Honest john, Hercules Combination, Zero, Success, and Arctic Packings. A full and complete line of Eine Mechanical Rubber Goods, including Belting, Hose, Valves, Mats and Matting, Gauge Glass Rings, Tubing, Discs, etc. THE PEERLESS RUBBER MFG. CO. SEVVXQQIQZNCSE MECHANICAL RUBBER GOODS BELTING HOSE PACKING 1 '0 ,NVQ my . X. ,p 'R S' iam , W 5 - N ,sw ,gr RSQFN JK lksisi' 5 .giwisi I N Ns Qw xX gy xx ' WESEQN ' CHEMISTS' STOPPLES LABORATORY TUBING LIDGER OOD r ef Iil r', yy, Hoisting i o -:'u iIIIIII Engmes IIIIIIIMAI If if ,I ,IIILIIIII fi I Are built to gauge on the 4 ,Mg K, duplicate part system II , F xx Quick delivery assured 'T Ii II I' 6 M S, , 11551 , ' , , I z, 3 I ' inf os Catalogue Ep ,rr ' III liar iiiisif i. V, ' , T1.l1-V-1 212 L-Gg N A V Wx- STANDARD LIDGERWOOD Holsrme ENGINE 30,000 ENGINES dc ELECTRIC I-IOISTS IN USE STEAIVI AND ELECTRIC HOISTS LIDGERWOOD MFG. CO. 96 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK In answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS 11 + 0-1. - EE 4 Hayward Buckets g -.- A N D - - Digging Machinery u , gigii Are fully illustrated and de- A scribed in our catalogue, copies of which will be sent on request. 97 103 Cedar Street The-Hayward-Company, NEW YORK, N. Y. +-0--in-Q--om-0-0-0--0-f-mm---0--H+ ' , Vlmms 663313, CO .gif . .,?f'f:1i..,:.:A, .it f 5 f r yfwhvzelgewex 1 , ffm., 'S Ab National Electric Code Standard RUBBER INSULATED WIRES of Every Description TELEPHONE WIRES ol All Kinds BAY STATE INSULATED WIRE AND CABLE COMPANY Office and Factory, HYDE PARK, MASS. HAND, HYDRAULIC OR ELECTRICALLY OPERATED A '1 s i G L gl 5 ,, A U T 1 f A E rii' C A 5 CoLDwELLfWiLcox' Co M A 2 A In answering advertisemen P. O. Box 475 NEVVBURG, N. Y. ts please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS Warren's Superfine comm BGOK PAPER A practical -paper for advertising catalogues and booklets requiring a high grade of press Work. The stock is double coated, has a superfine surface, and the cost is moderate. Inquiries are solicited from committees in charge of college and school publications. Carried in flock in Q5 X 38 2 100 lbs. - 500 sheets to the ream 25 X 38 : 120 lbs.-- 500 sheets to the ream Packed in cases rf about 500 lbs. each Minimum weight basis . 25 X 38 : 80- 500 sheets Maximum weight basis . 25 X 38 : ISO- 500 sheets The coating is very clean and the color pure white. Special Weights and colors made to order. TECHNIQUE 1909 This Volume is printed upon a superhne stock made in a special color for the committee in charge of this publication. WRITE FOR SAMPLES S. D. WARREN 6: CO. l6l DEVONSHIRE STREET, B0sToN In answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS 13 THE BEST Y ..,1..,11 IE 1,1 T lr- 'f 1' 2 1 1 WORK i 1 Vil 1 1 1 - AT LEAST 'I' .1111 1 11 1 1,1 , COST f 1 1111 ,1 ' 11 1 15 11: ' V1 ' 'f'1,1 ,L -- 1 11 , , 11 5fil11111nL i VV A N 1111 ' 1 1 14 11 - 'I3YI1'1 WL ' 11 Q 1 11 111111111-1' I T - 11,1--1.1 11,1 ,ai ,,,,,.,f,11.----1 X If -7-TE 1 13 1111 11111 11 'I 311 W1 T J 1, F111 'B W ' Q 1 W1 1 1 11111 1 1 1119 L E11 111111 1111 W1 I11111111111 ,,,mHm' 1 1!! 1111! 11 JW VI HN 11 11' 11 Wm .... 11111 ' L Y V ,-,V 1111111 1 fl S , 1112111 'A 171 WE 1:+AE-1,- ,1,f1!'!M!11 1 1 111 195 14 fI5ilyV If1QQI53,i11e21Ig5Hg!5p,?1w:5,-fm ,,' FET-:,4 :1f' efwififi i f- LW , 1111.1 1171:71i111151m1 1. ' 11'wf1,1pw1-1j1ff51'b111frY1111gE11i1111g1f1Qg1kh5T1'1mET!.111!UH191g11rg1 -,gf-E. 1 11151 1111110M1111E5F1?1WE1511E1111EfE11'111 1'1111!E1'U 11111111-11111 Qsjffgie NEVER FAIL TO PLEASE EVERYONE E GRIFFIN MILL Are used by the Largest Cement and Fertilizer Manufacturers in the World : Send for Catalog BRADLEY PULVERIZER CO. 2 BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS . 1 I .1.,, I 1111 1I1 11?111?1111 111141113 H111 1 H 1 .K .1 L 1 W wif, S W1 1 -111.1l11 1731' , ' '5 VK 11 DO THE 1 11 MOST WORK 1111 1 WITH LEAST 111111 1 11 1111 1 5 M i t si 'lil POWER F- 1111111111 111111Mf11'1T111llll 1 11 - al. 'SY' 13 1.1111 . :M 1359 '4:,' HAVE VERY FEW WEARING PARTS In answering advertisements please mention Technique Established 1888 Voland Standard Precision Balances and Weights il 1 ADVERTISEMENTS nw-. I 'I I ' l llgll iti iiii ii ii 'll il iiii gill' fbllii viii rl 'i It I l F '::: ',i X 1 I vii rl' ,,, I, ,I 11 l ' I fi i ir!! ., lu ' 41: Will Ml U i- P, . I: TW' in ., ' I tl I l ymtwmaili -Il 11, lil I 1 llI11llu,'I'-wil, mu . lilllllllilllui vm ' Ill ' in ,HMI :Willy I .. I I I limi II ,, i'.w.A, ., ,, I I4 l hun mi ' nr ,I 1 i'l!!IIIl':l i i ll I iif I lille l l llll f 'I ll'lllllllW i i ii ll i illll I ill Eetll e llf .fjmffgffiI24lg':IW l l 'llll 1 We tiff' HH H hm Sli 5l!!l'HI , .Em i '1-,jliulwvn I ll l I!.r.....iu,lu!1siiI.i!l5:ielel.' , gliltlillt !1 KIM IIIIHIVI v,'ah?1'l..... ' 'mi' 'l fu -.WI !Il't 'mm ,Im I I0 I 4 .I . .I In lI'g'm': ' ii in Im' lnimii i :1:i'iifiiI H , l!l W,n um Cut- illustrates our improved Analytical Balauc N0 10060. Competent p sons who ha e worked withth bl cedeclare it to b the b st 100g m. b l ce on the arket. All our balances are 4' provided with our im- proved RIDER-HOOK. Rider cannot slip b k H aa on hook and can be oper- ated quickly and easily. P.O. Box 795 R ' ill! of balances ANALYTICAL BALANCE No. Ioo60. CODE WORD ABALON P d 'Ehi f U- U13k95 Capzzribl, ioo grins.-S.en:zZz'Zz'U, 316 mg7772. l Makes I full swing in IO seconds. I M 1 1 VOLAND S sons ROCHELLE se t p pph tion to N, Y- A Complete Assortment of .MEL 5 ,r ..- Y IJIE ' i ml! T i 7 MACHINISTS QE CARPENTERS TOOLS -'El I TOOLS ' ef f AND ,gl lx :E AND SUPPLIES , p S i SUPPLIES ua S era ELECTRICAL l f q . AUTOMOBILE CooDS - 1 ii S ii ACCESSORIES STAR LATHE Drawing Instruments, etc., etc. A. J. WILKINSON 81 CO. 180-188 Washington Street BOSTON, MASS. In answering advertisements please mention Technique i' 5 ADVERTISEMENTS 5 GEO. H. ELLIS CC. 272 CONGRESS STREET TELEPHONE, MAIN 1549 BRANCH izxci-nance At BOSTON ' ' rm mg U.S.A. We are not A in competition with others merely on the basis of prices, but with the best -. of type, machinery, and competent assistants, we guarantee the quality, 1 accuracy, and promptness of our work at Fair prices ' I I I I f Eiiealfing ibnusic fur ' ' COLLEGE ENGRAVING Wwe Q. PRINTING 1 1 Qifstablisbzh 1872 Qiixczllsh hp nnnz O F E V E R Y D E S C RIP TI O N Menus, Dance Programmes, Invitations, Commencement Invi- tations and Class Day Programmes. Engravers and Printers of Society, Class, and Fraternity Emblems. Stock Engravings for Every National Fraternity. ERATERNITY STATIONERY Complete Facilities for turning out College Publications. Special Rates to Fraternities and Class Committees. Before ordering elsewhere compare Samples and Prices. H08 CHESTNUT STREET '. PHILADELPHIA, PA, The Steel engraved inserts for Technique 1909 were printed by us In answering advertisements please mention Technique 16 ORTON GRINDI ADVERTISEMENTS NG WHEELS ALUNDUM ea ures. a es Sharpness S- 1 i and 5 ,m , A . U . 1 Lf L J. J, Umformlty p ,,,, -,, - Best Rlght Temper Abraslve if b.aXyQz2EM4gZiFa?m NEW YORK NORTON COMPANY W ORCESTER, MASS. e NIAGARA FALLS CHICAGO 1 SACO AND PETT uttntl L -f V .. x 1 EE MACHINE will jflarbinerp SHOPS E--:Q1A , 'ff A I I Y ' 3 I Ei E E E ' 't Q ,- A ',V:. -E'Q S f. 1 A' 12f?1l?f.wAlf2QQf2' ,1:f -' f s ' ' ' Shops: NEWTON UPPER FALLS, MASS., BIDDEFORD, ME. In answering advertisements please mention Te 'h Q nique ADVERTISEMEN IS LATEST IIVIPORTATIONS SPRING SUITIISIOS RIDING 65 OUTINO OUTEITS Q 0950 Sa SNIARTEST SHOP IN BOSTON JAMES A. I-IAWKES Z 1 BEACON STREET ' Opposite Public Garden 18 ADVERTISEMENTS . THE HOLTZER-CABOT ELECTRIC CO. BROOKLINE IvIASS. I - THIRTY-THREE YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN THE DESIGN at CONSTRUCTION OF SPECIAL AND STANDARD ELECTRICAL -- APPARATUS HOME OFFICE WESTERN OFFICE BOSTON CBROOKLINEP 395 DEARBORN ST. MASS. CHICAGO, ILL. TRADE D AIIAIII4 FW I'I'IIII'IIIIIl'ULQllffl' vp WEE' .g,, ' N,'9lE1 I.IIQIiTII: THE STAN AR V zo e 5 ,jIIE,Qgif.59gIJ3 IIl. OPEN CIRCUIT BATTERIES and 1 . I f ' llligg OF THE WORLD i I The batteries bearing the well-known trade-mark U HGONDA are beyond question the best made In the world, and are everywhere regarded as the standard. Do not be imposed upon by in- Visit the Ierior batteries. See that every Ntiff 35955 cell you buy bears the trade-mark o G0 NDA I enszngion 7I'f l ' Discounl 1 Iyofpjli d. I.. F w THE LECLANCHE I 0 Cl' fosfudenfs ,uns 'T f f! 52, 51, to ' t st t. IWESI m25?1i, ? I NEW Yogi? CITY Boylsfon Sfreez' In answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS CNN 5 American Bank Note Company Engravers and Printers . of Bonds, Stocks, and All Kinds of Securities for the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges J. C. Blagden, Resident Manager 387 Washington St., Boston, Mass. PRODUCTS 0 FARBWERKE VORM. Aniline Colors Alizarine Colors Synthetic Indigo 1 Chemicals Pharmaceutical and Medicinal Pfroducts Antitoxin Behring Tuberculin Koch Photographic Chemicals H. A. METZ 81 Co. Sole Agffltxfbr the United' Statef and Canada New York, N, Y. Boston, Mass. Philadelphia. Pa, Providence, R. L Chicago, Ill. San Francisco, Cal. Charlotte, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Montreal, Canada. Toronto, Canada LABORATORIES - NEYVARK, N. -l. In answering advertisements please mention Technique 19 ADVERTISEMENTS T66 Notman 'Pbotogrezpbze Co. Ojfciezl Pootogfapoefy or Took, EQ6, '07, emo' 708 Makers gf the Technique Groups Stuelzos: 584 Boylston Street and j and 71 Park Street ATSYWUEMX Q QQARTFO 0 7 , Q 1 X Q Z? s eb Q S I at k ft,-.A I m o 0 962 X Yr ' 01VHNDlN5'0 ' PRESSUTTS RR' EXPRESS TEN FIRST-CLASS TEAMS Baggage Transferred to all Stations Two MEN ON EVERY TEAM Furniture packed and moved. Freight work of all kinds promptly attended to. Special teams furnished for any kind of work 32 COURT ST, 34 ST. JAMES AVE. TELEPHONE 978 BACK BAY DRAWING INKS ETERNAL WRITING INK ENGROSSING INK TAURINI-I MUGILAGE HIGGINS. PHOTO MOUNTER PASTE DRAWING BOARD PASTE II LIQUID PASTE Q OFFICE PASTE ,M VEGETABLE GLUE, Etc. Are the Finest and Best Inks and Adhesives 'U . Hf Emrmcapm yourself n-mn me use ofwmnve :mul iII smelling inks and BIIIIQSIWS and adopt me Hig ' I ,III IM mlm and fldlzeniuca. They win he I1 revelnz M ,MIN ynuhfluey :re so sweet. clean, well put up, Imzl withal ,544 -T I SD B CIBD I ,Q K At Dealers Generally v , cHIIs. IvI. HIGGINS at cu., mms. I- Ulm nog BRANCI-Iss! CHICAGO, LoNnoN whi mve - A 27I NINTH STREET BRUOKLYN, N. Y. C. A. PATTEN at COMPANY itlllernigant Qfailurs Makers of GOOD STYLE CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN AT MODERATE PRICES 43 TREMONT ST. CARNEY BLDG. In answeringedvertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS The Massachusetts Institute of Technology 32 Boston ARTHUR A. NOYES, Ph.D. Acting-President HE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY offers courses, each of four years duration, leading to the degree A LA gt? of Bachelor of Science, in Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical, jf Q4 'Chemical, and Sanitary Engineering, in Architecture, Chem- QX T Avg istry, Biology, Physics, 'General Science, Geology, and Naval uf it A h- 6-, bw.. 145 rc itecture. ' I TI To be admitted to the Hrst-year class, applicants must have ' V ef attained the age of seventeen, and must pass satisfactory examina- tions in Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Physics, English, History, French, and German, and must present teachers' certificates for one ofa 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. ln june applicants may be examined also by the College Entrance 'Examina- tion 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 examination, to such advanced standing as is warranted by their previous training. Graduate courses leading to the degrees of Master of Science, Doctor of Philos- ophy, and Doctor of Engineering are also offered, and a Research Laboratory of Physical Chemistry and a Graduate School of Engineering Research have been established. . PUBLICATIONS The Annual Catalogue Qissued in December , the Report gf the Preridenr and :hz Tnarunr fissued in Januaryj, the Regirtzr of Graduate: Qissued in March , and any of the following descriptive circulars, will be mailed free on application : 771: Marrachurezrr Inrritur: 9' Technalagy: An illustrated pamphlet describing the laboratories ofthe Institute. Circulars ofthe Departments of Mzrhanical Enginzzringf Ilfnirrg Enginuringg Phyritr and Electra-Chemi.vzrj,' Arrhi- tzrturq Chemistry and Chemital Enginscringf Bialugjg Naval Arfliitccrurz. Circulars in Regard to Admirrian of Studzntrfram other Collegzrg Summrr Cuurrzrg Advanced Sludj and R:::arrl7,- Tha Rfrmrfb Laboratory of Phyrizal CllemiJtr,v,' The Graduate School qf Enginuring Reizarch. DANA P. BARTLETT, Acting-Secretary 491 Boylston Street BOSTON, MASS. In answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS HILL, CLARKE Co.,1NC. Tfze Illfczcdinefjl M6fCAdU'fX The Chicago Hand Miller 2 , , E are dealers in high-grade machine tools, furnishing complete machine shop equipments, and making a spe- Q cialty of milling machines, tool-room and manufacturing L 17 i '..,' f X, lathes, and high-speed sensitive drills. We also carry a line of tools particularly adapted for manufacturers of sewing machines, typewriters, etc. A special invitation is extended to all students of the Institute to visit our demonstration shop. We have twelve modern machine tools in operation . QBffire5 BOSTON NEW YORK CHICAGO 156 OLIVER sT. PHILADELPHIA 14 so. CANAL sT. In answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS fs .4 cox wllc com Dlw TO TECH MEN T published tri-weelily, A will give you all the Q Institute news, including that oi graduates and undergraduates. Subscription list for 1908-1909 now open. The Price is 31.50 per : year. 86 issues oi live Technology news A Address all subscriptions tothe Circulation 9 Manager, THE TECH TO ADVERTISERS T Have you ever thought of the value of the ad- vertising columns of THE TECH, which reaches 5 over a thousand incipient engineers three times r' a Week. For full particulars address the Busi- ness Manager, 491 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. v coi il f moi :lm OUR facilities for making Blue Prints of architectural d ' ' 1 ll d W e alw s an engineering p ans are unequa e . e ar ay pleased to give estimates. A FULL Lim: ox-' DRAWING MATERIALS At Lowest Prices Mailing Tubes - All Sizes Spaulding Print Paper Co. BOOKBINDING IN EVERY STYLE Zginhtr tu 541131. QE: Museum uf jfine Qtts ' ALEXANDER MOORE 44 Federal St., Boston, Mass. Tel. Main 4.103 II Hamilton Pl-Q OPP- Park Sf- Ch'-lfchr BOSTON MERCI-IANTS C9 MINERS TRANS. CO. S BOSTON 6: PROVIDENCE to NORFOLK, NEWPORT NEWS, and BALTIMORE. 1-11 BOSTON to PHILADELPHIA ,. Most direct and comfortable way to reach Atlantic City, Old Point Comfort, Richmond, Waslington, and all points South and West 6 Fast and Elegant Steamers. Service 6 and Accommodalions unsurpassed' O A. M. Graham, Agent I I Send for Booklet Boston, Mass. if-gjjigglggggglll 0 S 6 a FINEST COAST- W. P. Tumer, Pas. Tar. Mgr. WISE TRIPS IN THE WORLD Baltimore, Md. In answering advertisements please mention Technique 94 ADVERTISEMENTS CURTIS E GI EERI G IIIIIIIIIIIIL jiII'IIIIIIII''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIII'IiIIIIII'IIIIIII I gg IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW I 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII - ' Iv I I Il II. N u I I N..- fi IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'I'I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII i. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiI4'III35II9I''III III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 132352522 ' IIIIIsIIIIIIsI'III'IIIIIIIIMIIIIIII''IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I,II I -s IIIIIIII E I IIIII'IIIIII'II'IIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIII' . . .I IIIIII III1I:.II:-:III. IIIIIII' - I . E I f IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: 'g ' I I 'III EI:III.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII m I I A I 1 T5 ' ill- I I. I .I DAMPER REGULATOR In I I - of IIII III I II I I S- IIIIII I E I Img I u o I 'II II II i I IIIIII Spec1alt1es IMI I III j I I I g IIII 4- 'T I . E IIII,I.' .III . E SNSIIIIIII e -T I I I II I WeManufadi:ure E IIIIIII III If I IIIIII-1I:, I I - - - - 2 IIE -S 5315 E' , is I-'IIIIIIiI I I To I EE . . III IIIIIIIIIIII-wI, IIIIIIWI Improved Pressure Regulator .E 5 ,II I, E , I I I III, Improved Pump Regulator E ES II ' ' 'IIIIIII Water Pressure Regulator E IIII' -:T I , I ReliefValveforSteam6cWater I11 ,I S I II ' Steam Separator II I I 'II - . II I VI I I f I Tank Governor and Pump II I. II III N Iy I ' ' , II QII Air Spring PressureRegulator ' II III-' ' I I I mn nmrmv' v I III N II I ' I PII II ' I I I I I I I I I I I Im I II I I I 'II I I I II III I I II' ll I -IIIIIII, I IIIII IIIHIIIIIIIIIII' I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III Expansion Trap Return Steam Trap If I I IE Balanced Steam Trap ?3nT5j1Ta51iiuRTg:1lator I -III I 41.-. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRRIRIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I -In my I IIII ' E 3 I W1'i1e far the AIII Il i Engineers' I I I IIIIIIIII EIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII I MW! Q IIIIII I II If ff- 'I V BALANCED STEAM TRAP RETURN - -I I I . , STEAM Im' 'I ? I QIIII I .I uhan D Este Co. 24 Canal St., Boston, Mass. In answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEBIENTS 20 THE NATIONAL OR th' t th's over 11' y years 1 H l - Bank has been a depository E l for the funds, not only of Capital - the fllassacbusetls Institute 53500300 zyf Ylfcbnology, but of many y' the student: Surplus if Profits ' aj wen. D 55'Q00'000 'L No account too small to receive the most eposlts courteous consideration. No account too 555'0O0'000 large to be amply safe gua1'ded.', BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS THE WESTQN Slllll ROBLEMS STANDARD VGLTMETERS E5 AMMETERS PORTABLE ACCURATE RELIABLE WESTON PORTABLE VOLTMETER OUR INSTRUMENTS are RECOGNIZED as STANDARD thrnuglwut the CIVILIZED VVORLD in DYEING if Solved by Casselia Color Company Weston Electrical Instrument ' 1 New Y01'k B0Sf0f1 Company Philadelphia Providence MAIN OFFICE AND woRKs 4 ' Atlanta Mom,-631 Waverly Park Newark, N. J. -.,. E New York Oflice, 74 Cortlandt Street In answering advertisemen ts please mention Technique Z6 ADVERTISEMENTS ' THE NEW AMERICAN HOUSE Hanover St., near Adams Sq., Boston Meir eentrulbf located, most comfortable - lyostelry in the eity Every modern convenience. Running hot and cold water and public telephone in each room. Prieef .SY ll day and upwordf European Pfam ' imc: One Q' the show plaees ofthe town if the picturesque Duteb Room under the .ffmeriean House The Cuisine - Open until is famous midnight Ei? RATHSKELLER Youngs Hotel S Court Street and Court Square 1 Parker House School and Tremont Streets Hotel Touraine Boylston and Tremont Streets BOSTON J.R.WHIPPLE COMPANY BaedeP,AdamS011 81 Go. ESTABLISHED me Boston Store, 68 6: 70 HIGH STREET Manzefacturers if GLUE, CURLED HAIR, FLINT PAPER GARNET PAPER, EMERY PAPER and EIVIERY CLOTH, GROUND FLINT and EMERY, HAIR-FELT for Covering Boifers and Pipes and for Lining Rjrfgcrators William B. Libb Tbe Garden Press FINE MERCANTILE B o o K E J o B QHIPRINTINGPIM '-,0 Q ' 6 Monotype Book Composition 6 I6 Arlington Street ' Boston Graduates of the Institute of 'Technology are invited to acquaint themselves with the manu- factures of the above 6rm STORES Philadelphia - New York - Boston - Chicago TZ. -L FACTORIES Telephone Philadelphia - Newark, N. J. - Woburn, Mass. 528-3 Back Bay In answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS Young Engineer Do you Wish to be a success in your Profession FF? Do you Wish to be familiar with the actual practice of the best engineers of the day F F? Do you Wish to know what is doingl' in engineering f1elds??? . P We Can Help You We publish technical journals that are the accepted author- ities in their respective fields. The most eminent engineers read them regularly. We are sure your professors will cordially recommend them. 'There papers are .' - I ELECTRICAL WORLD -Weekly Edition, 53.005 Monthly Edition, 51.00. The foremost authority on electrical subjects. THE ENGINEERING RECORD-Weekly, 53.00. The most progressive journal of the world devoted to civil engineering and allied subjects. STREET RAILWAY JOURNAL-Weekly, 53.00. The accepted authority on all branches of electric railroading. ELECTROCHEMICAL 8? METALLURGICAL INDUSTRY -Monthly, 52.00. The only publication in the English language that covers all branches of metallurgy and electrochemistry. You Need at Least One of Them Let us send you samples. BOOK DEPARTMENT We also have a book department that can supply any engineering book published. Send us your inquiries. MCGRAW PUBLISHING COMPANY 239 W. 3.9th STREET NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. In answering advertisements please mention Technique ADX ERFISEMENTS STONE. 81. WEBSTER A 147 MILK STREET BOSTON, MASS. U STATE STREET TRUST COMPANY 38 STATE STREET 1050 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON MASS. We THE TECH FLORIST 214-216 c1.ARENDoN sT. ts pl asc mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS The W IS NOW BUILT IN TWO SIZES 3 X 36 with 14-in. swing 2 X 24 with 12-in. swing OUTFITS OF TOOLS FURNISHED FOR BOTH BAR AND ,CHUCKING WORK Important Features Single Speed Drive : All Changes in Speed and Feed Instantly Obtainable : Cross-Feeding Head :Turret Stops Operate in Either I Direction : Turners with Double- Size Turning Adjustments JONES 8: LAIVISON MACHINE CO Main Oflice 6tWorks, SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT, U.S.A. I-lartness Flat Turret Lathe British Office : Jubilee Building, 97 Queen Victoria Street, London, E. C. France and Spain: Ph. B villain, 6, Rue Blanche, Paris, France, Germany, Belgium, Holland, Switzerland and Austria-Hungary M. Koyemann, Charlottenstrasse II2, Dusseldorig Germany. Italy: Adler Sc Eisenschitz, Milan. Westem Union and Lieber-'s Codes Used In answering advertisements please mention Technique 30 ADVERTISEMENTS MACULLAPX PARKER COMPANY GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO Clotlaing Young Men mm' Boys Garments in Latest Styles Gi Fabrics made in workshops on the premises A FW LW 'Ur Fz4r7zz'.vf2z'72g SCOTT STRAIGHTWAY GATE, I. D. GLOBE Sc ANGLE, CHECK, RADIATOR, BACK PRESSURE, POP SAFETY 81 RELIEF VALVES Best in the 'EKEHUTIU ALSO: GATE gl COIVIPRESSION FIRE I-IYDRANTS, INDICATOR POST ' 8L FLOOR STANDS Goodf MANUFACTURED BY ROE STEPHENS MFG. CO. DETROIT, MICH, CHAS. A. G. WINTHER, Consulting Engineer BOSTON 170 Summer Street, Boston In answering advertisements pleasemention H Technique ADVERTISEMENTS 31 QE. anlazblan Technology Souvenirs Tech Steins . 502, 504 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON BENTE-f BUSH 15 SCHOOL STREET BOSTON MASS. Tech 92 Emblems I Pins ' Flags ' Spoons ' Clasps Buckles G Stationery Mason Reducing CHRISTIAN BEGKER Va e S BECKER 5532123 ZZZHLEECQSSOAXLROTHERS Are , Manufac- ' ' The WORLD'S Ziff of Onglnal STANDARD xxx, BCCIKCI' ..-.EES O30 X Balances Forautomatically re- AND . fllllllilllillrlbiilllfll VV C1gl1tS of steam or air ress . . P Prec1s1on They are adapt d f every d d a t d t k p f tlv y l. Write for full information and splendid references The Mason Regulator Co. Boston, Mass., U.S.A. For Assayers, Chemists, jewelers ri f 11 purposes where accuracy is req d P ' List IC alogue sent on ppl Telephone Call, Factory and Residence 140 New Rochelle FACTORY NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. NEW YORK OFFICE, 7 MAIDEN LANE In answering advertisements please mention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS 32 be rtbunlngp eiaieim Q Quarterly jllllagagine, hehnteh to the Zlntereets ui the massachusetts Zlnstitute uf Uietbnulugp mth 3BuhIi5lJz7J hp the Qlsszuciation uf Qlllass Qecretarirs 4. .f. 4... .1. .f. 4. 83 gaetnhurp Street, Boston I-IE REVIEW aims to develop closer relations among ' Institute men and to stimulate their interest in the work of the College. It is in no sense an engineering maga- Q r Yi? W' rr I If if sf: LZ -,Q r X L ,J J zine, but deals broadly with the problems of Tech- nological Education and the responsibilities, of' the professional man THE REVIEW if publirhed during janumy, April, and October. Communicatiom would be addrerred to THE 'TECHNOLOGY' REVIEW, S3 Newbury Street, Barton, Marr. Quhsnriptinn, 51.00 a Esau' Single Qllupies, 35 tts. Volumes I, III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, and IX, 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 31.25 each. Qlfsent by mail, 30 cents extrag AMERl CAN I L.. mu: :sys 1IZ'p is ' t .I - .1 . -:V 3 ww x I .. aff,-A-'-' V-I ' 1: X 1f.-.-- 'Wg.,,1,. flat, '-!:L,,,, -- 21-243 3 -,,,,,. ,,.fi , H0z'5!zhg Engmes Far DERRICKS PILE DRIVING BRIDGE J 0 ERECTION J Built with Frictions guaranteed not to Stick, Slip or Wear out Write fbr Catalog Amerifrzn H air! E99 Derrick Co. ST. PAUL, MINN. Chicago New York Pittsburg New Orleans ARMSTRONG TOOL HOLDERS Z . ,sf Highest Award at St. Louis for Economy, Convenience . Originality and General Excellence. 3 il' Z -. ii, I Q l.- .Q LATHE at PLANER TOOLS ,- A which require no forging Z l 70 per cent less grinding 2 5 ,ij and make one pound of E , ,- 5 tool steel equal to ten 5 E E pounds in forged tools E 3 Z 3 , a s 2 sr . 1.0 ' Keep posted Write for New Catalog Armstrong Bros. Tool Co. The Tool-Holder People IO4-I24 N. Francisco Ave., Chicago, Ill., U.S.A. In answering advertisements pleasefmention Technique ADVERTISEMENTS 33 Sixteen Years as Main Valve Specialists ASTEAMGHTPISTON VALVE THAT REMAINS STEAM TIGHT IS THE Zlmeriran Semi: ifBIug 'Ualhe Frictional Contact of the rings against the Valve chamber. AUTOMATICALLY regulated, Combined advantages of the Plug and Snap-ring Valves without the drawbacks of either. Wears the Valve chamber TRUE. Qutnmatii: Zlhiustment Qutnmatic water Belief etc. etc. ett. Multi-ported, Double-acting dc Only Correctly Balanced Slide Valve is the Blank Ylliliilsnn Address with Double Admission and AMERICAN BALANCE VALVE COMPANY E3Ei?ei2la3355Qil?feEi? U'S' A' i1lAi.cif'!Es1YlEPgilEu1:11y?igQ1?Sfl Main Office San Francisco. Cal. Eastern Office and Works, Jersey Shore. Pa. D VALVES, etc. The Oakland A A Chemical A Co. A j Manufacturers of O New Peroxzde Y01'k of V ,Pbfdrogen In answering advertisements please mention Technique ' ADVERTISEMENTS F ERRO-ALLOYS Poluekmetos Brand FERRO-CHROME FERRO-SILICON FERRO-MANGANESE FERRO-TITANIUM FERRO-VANADIUM FERRO-TUNGSTEN FERRO-MOLYBDENUM A INIETALLICJ .5+'?li'fff '5. C H R 0 M 1 U M - QEHE MANGANESE- ' MOLYBDENUM- T U N G 5 T E N 'nos ,fri QMETALLICD The Roessler ti Hasslacher CHEMICAL CO. 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK We solicit your inquiries when in the market Gra phite A-S A LUBRICANT THE function of Graphite as a lubricant differs from that of oil. The reason why Dixon's Flake Graphite is preferable to all other forms of graphite is that the thin flakes build up the microscopic irreg- ularities of the bearing surfaces, forming a veneer-like coating of wonderful smoothness and endurance. Graphite as a Lubricant is an 84.-page pamphlet that should be in the hands of everybody interested in better lubrication. Joseph Dixon Crucible Company Vacuum ils Are used in every corner of the globe Where wheels turn. They are used most because they lubricate most gi..-...il-1-gp...-iqli-1-.u1gg1.,,n Made only by Vacuum Oil Company Rochester, N. Y. B.P.CIapp Ammonia Co. PAWTUCKET, R. I. liManufacturers ofl ANHYDROUS AND AQUA AIVINIONIA Central Office 257 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Works : Cincinnati, 0. Washington, D. C Pawtucket, R. I. Louisville, Ky. In answering advertisements please mention 4' Technique ADVERTISEMENTS Established 1 851 .f 'F - 1 1,...., 1 Lili I ltt1lum7'fD itiritmmi V' 1 N 'la TIS fm .46 i iw WW rf X' EIMER E? AMEND COR. THIRD AVENUE CCT' EIGHTEENTH STREET NEW YORK IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Chemicals AND Chemical Apparatus Assay Goods compare Lane of all Testing Instruments for 020 Light : Heat : Gas : Etc. Purest Hammered Platinum at Lowest Market Rates Balances de' Weights ' Complete Laboratory Outfits - if ig? T - T T ilikiiWEiMu1ll1li rlil num! nu 'gill i iiililll f fl! an,Tl 1 ,lta 1 T ill ..'t EA A. R. ANDREWS essop's Steel Typewriter Supplies 92 ALL MAKES RIBBONS AND CARBON PAPERS Fine Linen Papers ' Printing Awarded Gold Medal World's Columbian Exposition Awarded Grand Prix at Paris : : 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 William Jessop Ei Sons, Limited and Engraving ' Typewriters Chief American Ofhce Rented, also Repaired and lu- 91 JOhI1 Street, New York spected Monthly under Con- W. F. WAGNER, General Jfnmzger gala ' Rebuilt Machines for Manufactory, Sheffield, England a e Operating Jessop Steel Company 19 COURT STREET - EoSToN MASS Washington' Penn' i , ' I Manufacturers of Crucible Sheet Steel Telephones' 406 S7-' 407 Main for Saws and Other Tools In answering advertisements please mention Technique 35 ' ' ADVERTISEMENTS MILLETT CORE OVEN COMPANY SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF flblletfs Potent Core Owen PORTABLE 'cg' STATIONARY DOUBLE DOORS, ONE CLOSING WHEN OTHER OPENS OVEN Ofver Ffeen Hundred Now in Use Ewry am' a Raferenre Write Us for Catalogue and Prices SPRI N GFIELD MASS. O Bookii Mercantile Colony Press Incorporated WE solicit all grades of Tech work. We number among our customers the very best houses of B t Tech for ten years and refer to them b 152 Purchase Street clN PRINTE RS BINDERS E53 LINOTYPERS HIGH-GRADE 'G' 'G' CATALOGUE WORK ew mission as o ua it o wor an reliabii . England. We have been printers to ff The t q 1 y f k cl lty YP ' Boston, Mass. In answering advertisemen t pl t Technique ADVERTISEMENTS A.W. F ABER S fe Drawing t a f Hexagon GCP f ' , Gwen ,f Degrees gflilarelaess Paflsbea' ff e C., GQ l f Sa erior if IIIN l A 50 Goal ' If ,, ' t X ff , at l ,t , A ,reee Hzfaerfe Made E e'eEE E 'E Castell Copylng E ! Penglls Hard 6: Soft T ' A.W.FABER S Calculating Rules E . - J sfaieffiatlgt 9 X CAsr.f:L.c T a, X , f , f lltt encl s W K rf ' X f ff W fy W! P X ff ,f ef . f ,f X 9 X Special Calculating Ralefor Eleclrieal Engineerf I vering advertisements please mention Technique ' 38 ADVERTISEMENTS I THOMAS TGDD ' ' . LONDON PA IS lnCOrEiciIltjjNED BERLIN ieoo Choice PRINTER Roses 0 'bi d m- , 5151.1 zissziziziezo gfchlds and Violets 14 124 R ONT ST. BOYLSTON 8: FA R IELD BOSTON MASS. S S CHARLES T. MAIN Mill Engineer E99 Architect International Trust Company Building 45 MILK ST. : BOSTON, MASS. 1RnhsrtQ.Enit8dlEn. I INSU RAN C E Q S , fy 40 Bilhp btreet, Enstun 3 Sk . QKENNIYQWXTERBURY Coiurmt -,Qw-413.53555 ,,,, ig. , , .,, .... .. ................ ....-..-. --,--- - f---- -.----- -------.------------ --- ---- --'--- - mm? Q, I .Y I - ' f . if I S glui ng -I X ui . gwiwgk. 7: AIIQWQE X fiiliilef IW , I is ..4,.59: 1uG2.S+...-.L S...i. -- ...... .. 18LTQ'3iB,i!ELLn5?EiZf5Boston,Mass .S In answering advertisements please mention Technique X: ADVERTISEMENTS ,E ff EEE ' When in need of Q iliaigbzgrahe ngineering bpenialties Speczfv LUN KENHEIMER TIC z ' .ll ilunkenbmmer Qllumpanp C M: x Largest Manufadturers of High-grade 'L Engineering Specialties in the World 2 General Oiiices and Works li EO CINCINNATI, OHIO, U.s.A. Branches ' - NEW .YORK LONDON, s. E. 66, 68 Fulton St. 35 Great Dover St. E We manufadture a complete line of Iron Sz Brass Valves, Lubricators, Cocks, Injedtors, Oil 8: Grease Cups, Whistles, Whistle Valves, Water 5 M I T Columns 8: Gauges, Pop Safety, Relief 8: Blow- ' ' ' off Valves, Etc. fa X'-.1 ' ': 3 ' 1 ---- at A 53 3 3? WF3'wQ L P H A PORTLAND C E MAE N T The STANDARD AMERICAN BRAND OUTPUT 1 5,000 Barrels per day Wm! al ALPHA, N. J. ef MARTIN'S CREEK, PA. New England Department 521-522 Board of Trade Bldg., BOSTON F. A. KINNEY, Marzagcr ASHT POP SAFETY VALVES gg STEAM GAUGES Q H IGHEST GRADE SPECIFIED AND RECOMMENDED BY TI-IE LEADING ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS Thousands . 4 K H in Use in xffx All Parts f wo 'IU' . 'QE ofthe J' .560 HIV, I World ' I Y. I 1 WE - 'I 20 lafciih 1311: 'il I MAKE ii 1? ' 211014: ' THE ' 7 if' BEST 'T-f 'Q' The ASHTON VALVE CO. 271 Franklin St., Boston, Mass. NEW YORK CHICAGO LONDON In answering advertisements please mention Technique