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

Text from Pages 1 - 464 of the 1913 volume:

7 L- TECHNIQUE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN VOLUME XXVII To the T emory of JVLrs. Vvilliam Barton Rogers Beloved Jylother of Technology and Ardent Lover of Science and Truth we Affectionately Dedicate this Volume PRESS OF GEO. H, ELLI CO., BOSTON ji fif Hen ' y j t ! -  — s  5 ? -W. TECHNIQUE BOARD LAURENCE COLLETT HART, Editor-in-Chief CLAUDE FRANCIS CAIRNS, Business Manager ROSSLYN SMYTHE-MARTIN, Assistant Business Manager ' ELLIS WETHRELL BREWSTER, Treasurer RHYS HARROWER NORTH, Art Editor THOMAS EDWARD SENIOR, Faculty Editor EUGENE L. MACDONALD, History Editor WALTER PAUL MUTHER, Athletic Editor ALLEN RUSSELL ATWATER, Society Editor ZENAS CROCKER, Jr., Statistician ROGER MORSE FREEMAN, Photograph Editor WILLIAM DE YOUNG KATZENBERGER, Grind Editor ALLEN FRANK BREWER, Assistant Business Manager HENRY HAVELOCK THOMPSON, Assistant Business Manager PAUL CHARLES WARNER, Assistant Art Editor FREDERICK HUNT KENNEDY, Assistant Art Editor m [8] TO THE MEMORY OF MRS. WILLIAM BARTON ROGERS |N the summer of 1845 the Professor of Geology in the old and famous University of ' irg•inia while on a visit to the White Mountains of New Hamp- shire met there a law ' er, the distinguished author of the New England Genealogical Dictionary, Mr. James Savage of Boston, with his family. The acquaintance thus begun gradually ripened into intimacy until in 1849 Mr. Savage ' s eldest daughter, Emma, became Mrs. William Barton Rogers, under which name she is destined to be forever remem- bered and loved by all Technology, long after our memory of her has passed over into tradition. For four years after her marriage Mrs. Rogers lived with her husband in the historic quadrangle of the University of Virginia, but in 185.5 Dr. Rogers resigned his professorship and with his wife removed to Boston. From the very beginning of her acquaintance with Pro- fessor Rogers, Emma Savage took the deepest interest in scien- tific subjects, especially geology — alwa s a favorite study of her husband ' s — but hardly less in physics, chemistry, and meteorology. And when, in 1858, Darwin and Wallace gave to the world their theory of natural selection, and the great move- ment toward evolution began in earnest with the publication of The Origin of Species in 1859, Mrs. Rogers, like her hus- band, became an ardent evolutionist. With Professor Rogers she watched the establishment and development of the Law- rence Scientific School at Harvard and the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale. With him she travelled widelv, and bv travel came to know many of the leading geologists and other scien- tific men of P urope. With him she attended scientific con- [ 9 ] 10 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII gresses at home and abroad, and with him she shared that special prominence in American science which fell to the lot of Professor Rogers through his own investigations and teach- ing and through those of his three brothers, — scientists all. And when it became apparent that there was need and room in Boston for an Institute of Technology, Mrs. Rogers entered with keenest interest and enthusiasm into her husband ' s plans for its foundation and development. Then came our bloody Civil War, in which, and in the Vir- ginia she knew so well, she lost her only brother, Captain James Savage. But hardly had the smoke of battle lifted when the Institute was opened, — in April, 1865, — and Mrs. Rogers, as the wife of its Founder and first President forthwith assumed that queenly relation to it which she held for all of us until her death and will always hold. This is not the place to dwell upon Mrs. Rogers ' complete devotion to her husband in his strength and in his weakness, — for in 1870 illness compelled him to resign the Presidency and to retire into almost absolute seclusion for eight long years; or to tell of her gracious hospitality to hundreds of Institute ofhcers and students at her winter home on Marlborough Street or at her summer home — Morningside — at Newport; or of her in- sistence that the Institute should keej) inviolate its essential independence, avoiding entangling alliances with other Insti- tutions; or of her love and abiding admiration for President Walker, her husband ' s chosen successor; or of her last great work for the Institute — her own and her beloved husband ' s onlv child — in bestowing upon it after her death her ample fortune. Here is no word of sorrow — but only of rejoicing, for the noble and gracious and devoted life of the first lady of Tech- nology. Here is only a humble tribute from the students of her cherished Institute, laid lovingly upon the altar of her memory. Here is only their i)arting token of admiration and affection and farewell! V-ir  ' Tr President RICHARD C. MACLAURIX Secretary JAMES P. MUNROE Treasurer WILLIAM B. THURBER Life Members WILLIAM HOWARD FRANCIS JAMES P. HOWARD HIRAM F. EXDICOTT A. CARSON H. WILLIAMS TOLMAN STOCKTON MILLS PERCIVAL LOWELL CHARLES C. JACKSON SAMUEL M. FELTON DESMOND FITZGERALD CHARLES W. HUBBARD THOMAS L. LIVERMORE A. LAWRENCE ROTCH GEORGE WIGGLESWORTH JOHN R. FREEMAN WILLIAM H. LINCOLN J. B. SEWALL ERNEST W. BOWDITCH A. LAWRENCE LOWELL JAMES P. MUNROE WILLIAM L. PUTNAM EBEN S. DRAPER ROBERT S. PEABODY ELIHU THOMSON ELLIOT C. LEE JAMES P. STEARNS LUCIUS TUTTLE FREDERICK P. FISH FRANCIS L. HIGGINSON CHARLES A. STONE W. MURRAY CRANE FRANCIS R. HART T. COLEMAN DU PONT ARTHUR F. ESTABROOK JOHN M. LONGYEAR Term Members Term expires March, 1912 GEORGE W. KITTREDGE FRANK G. STANTIAL GEORGE E. HALE Tcrni expires March, 1914 WALTER B. SNOW THEODORE W. ROBINSON CHARLES R. RICHARDS ARTHUR WINSLOW Term expires March, 191G HENRY A. MORSS Tcr n expires March, 1913 JAMES W. ROLLINS EVERETT MORSS ARTHUR T. BRADLEE Term expires March, 1915 FRANK W. ROLLINS EDWIN S. WEBSTER EDWARD CUNNINGHAM HENRY HOWARD Representatives of the Commonwealth His F xrELLKX( y, El ' (iENE N. FOSS, Governor Hon. ARTHUR P. RUGG, Chief Jusiicc of th e Supreme Court DAVID SNEDDEN, Covimissioner of Education [ 12] tne mMIlHI5TR TIV£ OPPIGGRS President of the Institute RICHARD CCXKBURN MACLAIRIX, B.A., LL.M.. M.A., LL.D., Sc.D., D.Sc, LL.D.— B.A., Cambridge. 1895; LL.M., Cambridge, 1898; M.A., New- Zealand, 1899; LL.D., Cambridge, 1905; Sc.D., Cambridge, 1908; D.Sc, Dartmouth, 1909; LL.D., W -sU-yan, 1909. 187 Bay State Road. Treasurer WILLIAM B. THURBER Secretary of the Corporation JAMES P. r ILXROE Librarian ROBERT P. BIGELOW OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY Bursar FRANK H. RAND Dean ALFRED E. BURTON Chairman DAMS R. DEWEY Secretary ALLYNE L. MERRILL Registrar WALTER HUMPHREYS Recorder 0. F. WELLS [ 13] FACULTY ' aK RICHARD C. MACLAURIX, President GEORGE A. OSBORXE ROBERT H. RICHARDS CHARLES R. CROSS GAETAXO LAXZA ERAXCIS W. CHAXDLER WILLIAM T. SEDGWICK DAVIS R. DEWEY, Chairman CE( IL H. PEABODY HARRY W. TYLER ARLO BATES DESIRE DESPRADELLE C. FRAXK ALLEX ALFRED E. BLRTOX. Dean DWIGHT PORTER HEIXRICH O. HOFMAX HEXRY P. TALBOT ARTHUR A. XOYES THOMAS E. POPE CHARLES F. A. CURRIER WILLIAM HOVGAARD THOMAS A. JAGGAR FRAXK VOGEL DAXA P. BARTLETT ALLYXE L. MERRILL, Serrelarij EDWARD F. MILLER WILLIAM H. WALKER FREDERICK S. WOODS HARIIY M. (iOODWIX DUGALD C. JACKSOX JOHX O. SUMXER FREDERICK H. BAILEY HEXHY FAY REGIXALD A. DALY WILLIAM H. LAWREXCE LOUIS DERR AUGUSTUS H. GILL ARTHUR G. ROBBIXS CHARLES M. SPOFFORD HAROLD PEXDER CHARLES L. XORTOX ERXEST F. LAXGLEY EDWIX B. WILSOX (ilLBERT X. LEWIS EDWIX T. COLE S. HOMER WOODBRIDGE CHARLES L. ADAMS FRAXK A. LAWS CHARLES E. FULLER WILLIAM A. JOHXSTOX CHARLES F. PARK HEXRY G. PEARSOX RALPH R. LAWREXCE HARRISOX W. SMITH HARRY W. GARDXER SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT CHARLES H. WARREX HAROLD K. BARROWS F. JEWETT MOORE GEORGE B. HAVEX WILLIAM J. DRISKO CHARLES B. BREED FRAXK H. THORP SAMUEL P. MULLIKEX ( ARROLL W. DOTEX XATIIAX R. GEORGE, .hi. AR( HER T. ROBIXSOX CHARLES E. LOCKE LEOXARD M. PASSAXO GEORGE L. II0S:MER MAURICE Dk K. THOMP- SOX HEXRY L. SEAVER MILES S. SHERRILL GEORGE E. Rl ' SSELL EARLE B. PHELPS EDWARD E. BUGBEE LEWIS E. MOORE ERVIX KEXISOX HARRY C. BRADLEY ALPHEUS G. WOODMAX JOSEPH C. RILEY CHARLES W. BERRY HARRISOX W. HAYWARD ARTHUR A. BLAXCHARD HERVEY W. SHIMER CLAREXCE L. E. MOORE WILLIAM E. WICKEXDEX THEODORE H. TAFT DAXIEL F. COMSTOCK ELLWOOD B. SPEAR WILLIAM C. BRAY WARREX K. LEWIS SIMEOX C. KEITH W. FELTOX BROWX WILLIAM T. HALL HAROLD A. EVERETT ROBERT S. WILLIAMS SELSKAR M. CiUXX [ 1- t ] CnARLKs L. Adams, Associate Professor of Drawlnti and Descriptive Geometry. — Massachusetts Normal Art School, 1879. Assistant in Descriptive Geometry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Instructor in Freehand Drawing at Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology from 188G; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Drawing at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903-04; Asso- ciate Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry from 1904. Author of books on Descriptive Geometry and Mechanical Drawing, and a System of Lettering, etc. Residence, 85 Xewburv Street. C. Frank Allkn, ' : . ., Mem. m. Soc. C. E., Professor of Railroad Engineering.—S.H., M. I. T. 187 , I. Member of Committee of Publication of Technology Review, 1899- 1901; . ssistant Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1887-89: Associate Professor, 1889-9G; Professor from 189G; Head of the Departments of Civil and Sanitary Engineering, 1909-11. Author of Railroad Curves and Earthwork, and other books. Residence, 88 Mont view Street, West Roxbury. Fredekkk H. Bailey, . .B., A.M., Professor of Mal iemafics.—X.B., Harvard University, 1887, i B K; A.M., Harvard University, 1889. Assistant in Mathematics, Harvard University, 1889-91; Instructor in Mathematics, Massachu.setts Institute of Technology, 1891-9;3: Assistant Professor, 1893-1904; . ssociate Professor, 1904-07; Professor from 1907. Author of Plane and Solid Analytic Geometry (with Professor Woods), 1897; A Course in Mathematics (with Professor Woods), 1907. Residence, 12 Idlewild Street, Allston. [ 15 ] It) TECHNIQUE Vol. II Harold K. Barrows, S.B., Associate Professor of Hydraulic Engineer- ing.— ii.B., M. I. T. 189.5, I.; Mem. Am. Soc. C. E. Assistant in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895-96; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, University of Ver- mont, 1901-03; Associate Professor, 1903-04; District Engineer, United States Geological Survey, 1904-09; Consulting Hydraulic and Sanitary Engineer, 1907-09; Associate Professor of Hydraulic Engineering, las- sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1909, and of Barrows Breed, Consulting Engineers. Residence, Winchester, Mass. Daxa p. Bartlett, S.B., Professor of Mathematics. — S.B., M. I. T. 1886, VI.; University of Munich, 1903-04. Assistant in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1886-87; Instructor in Mathematics, 1888-91; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1891-98; Associate Professor, 1898-1905; Professor from 1905; Acting Secretary of the Institute, 1906-08; Assistant in Ob- servatory of Harvard College, 1887. Author of General Principles of Method of Least Squares. Residence, 486 Columbus Avenue. Arlo Bates, S.B.. A.B., A.M., Litt.D., Professor of English; in charge of the Department.— Bowdoin, 1876, A A l , l B K. 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 Institute of Tech- nology, from 1893. Author of A Wheel of Fire, The Diary of a Saint, The Puritans, Talks on Writing English, Talks on the Study of Literature, Sonnets in Shadow, Told in the Gate, Under the Beech Tree, etc. Residence, 4 Otis Place. Charles W. Berry, S.B., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing.— M. 1. T. 1895, VI. Studied in Gottingen, Germany, 1895-98; held Swett Fellowship, 1895-97; .Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technologv, 1899-1900; Instructor, 1900-08; Assistant Pro- fessor from 1908. Author of Explosive Mixtures at Atmospheric Pressure, The Prin- ciples of Human Equality, Measurement of Air with an Orifice, The Temperature Entropy Diagram (3 editions), (Joint Author) Problems in Thermodynamics and Heat Engineering. Residence, 952 Broadway, Somerville. loi:? P U O V V S S O 11 s 17 Ahtih w A. Hi-ANcnAHi). S.IJ., IMi.l).. Axsixtanl I ' rojctsor of Inorganic (7 .m(.v r .- S.B., M. I. T. 1S! H, V.; Pli.I).. L.-ipzij:. lOO ' i. Private Assistant ! • Professor Noyes and Assistant in Theoretical Chemistry, M. I. V.. 1S! S-1!K)(): studied in (Jermany. liKHMH; In- strnefor in ( liemistry and I ' liysics, New Ilainpsliire Coliefre. li)0 ' 2 ():5: Instruetor in Inor-janie (liemistry, M. I. T., l!K):{-()8; Assistant I ro- fessor since 1!)()S. Author (witli Professor ' l all)ot) of tiie Electrolytic Dissociation Tiieory. Kesiden e, (W Oxford Road, Newton Centre. Harry C. Bradley, S.B., Assifitdnl Professor of Drawing and Descrip- tive Geometry.— S.B., M. I. T. 1S91. In civil and mill engineering work, 1891-96; Instructor in Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, Massjichusetts Institute of Technology, 1897-1908; Assistant Professor from 1908. Residence, 23 Randolph Avenue, Dorchester. William C. Bray, B.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physico-Chemical Research. — B.A., University of Toronto, 1902; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1905. Student at Leipzig, 1902-04; Research Associate in Physical Chemis- try, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1905-10; Assistant Profes- sor from 1910. . uthor of .several papers on subjects in Theoretical and Analytical Chemistry. Residence, 38 St. Botolph Street. Charles B. Breed, S.B., M. I. T. 1897, I., 2 K, Associate Professor of Ciril Engineering. — Mem. m. Soc. C. E.. Mem. Amer. Ry. Engi- neering, and M. of W. Assoc, Mem. Soc. for Promotion of Engineering Education. . ssistant in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1898-1900; Instructor, 1901-08; Assistant Professor, 1908- 10; Associate Professor since 1910. Joint author Principles and Practice of Surveying, associate editor American Civil Engineers ' Pocket Bo(jk. Residence, 5 George Street, West Lynn. 18 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII William Felton Browx, Assistant Professor of Freehand Drawing and Life Class. — Eleve Delauney and Gustave Moreau. Studied in Paris four years: one year at the Academic Julien under Doucet; three years at the ficolc des Beaux- Arts, drawing, painting, and theory of color, under E. Delauney and Gustave Moreau; anatomy of the human figure with Duval; Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Tecluiology, 1894-95; Instructor, 1895-1911; Assistant Professor from 1911. Residence, 35 Glenwood Street, Roxbury. Edward E. Bugbee, S.B., Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallnrgy.S.B., M. I. T. 1900, III.; University of Washington, S 3, K e. Assistant in Mining Engineering and Metallurgy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1901 -0 ' 2; Special Agent, United States Census (Mining), 1903; Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering and Metal- lurgy, Iowa State College, 1903-06; Assistant Professor of Assaying and Metallurgy, University of Washington, 1906-07; Assistant Profes- sor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy from 1907; Assistant Geolo- gist, U. S. Geological Survey, from 1907. Author of Notes on Fire Assaying. Residence, 683 Washington Street, Brookline. Alfred E. Burton, S.B., Am. Soc. C. E., Dean; Professor of Topo- qraphical Engineerinq; in charge of the Department of Dratcing. — Bowdoin. 1878, A K E; B K. ' In charge of Scientific Expedition to Umanak, Greenland, 1890; in charge of Eclipse Expedition to Washington, Georgia, 1900; in charge of Eclipse Expedition to Sumatra, 1901. Instructor in Topographical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technologv, 188 ' -2-84; Assistant Professor, 1884-89; Associate Profes- sor, 1889-96; Professor from 1896; Dean from 190 2. Author of several articles in Technology Quarterly and Review. Residence, Webster Court, Newton Centre. Francis W. Chandler, H. M. Am. Inst. Arch., Professor of Architecture, Emeritns. Assistant with Professor Ware at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1869; Profes.sor of Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1888; Emeritus, 1911; Advisory Architect to the Mayor of the City of Boston since 1896; Member of Art Commission, City of Boston; Honorary Member of American Institute of Archi- tecture; Editor of Municipal Architecture, 1898. Residence, 195 Marlborough Street. H)i:? V no V K ss () i{ s 10 EnwiN T. Cole, Major T .S. Army, Rolired. Professor of Militari Science and Tacficw Dvitnlvd Aiijiusl, 1!)11; ' id Licnilt ' n;iiil 8tli In- fantry, 1889; 1st Lieutenant (5th Infantry, ISiXi; Captain lllli Infantry, IS!)!); transferred to (itii Infantry. 1!)()(); and to 18th Infantry. 1!)()!). Major and retired from active ser iee on acoonnt of disaliilily in line of duty. mil. Major i.Mh I .S. nlunletr Infantry, August, IS!)!), and honorably mustered out Ju ne. l!)Ul. Residenee, The Hotel Buckniinster, 645 Beacon Street. Damkl F. Comstock, S.H., I ' h.D., Jw .s a ; Prnfc.i.sor of Theoretical Phyxics.—SM., M. I. T. 1!)04; Ph.D., Basel, 19()(). Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, li)04- 05; Non-resident Instructor in Theoretical Physics, 1905-07; In- structor, 1907-10; Assistant Professor since 1910. Author of The Relation of Mass to Energy and a number of other papers. Residence, 1477 Beacon Street, Brookline. Ch. rles R. Cross, S.B., Thayer Professor of Physics; in charge of the Department of Physics; Director of the Rogers Laboratory. — M. I. T. 1870. .Sci. and Lit. Instructor in Physics, Mas.sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1870- 71; Assistant Professor of Physics, 1S71-75; Professor of Physics from 1875; in charge of Department of Plnsics froni 1877; in charge of Course in Electrical Engineering from its establishment in 188 2 till 190 . . uthor of many papers. Residence, 100 I ' i)land Road. Brookline. Ch. rles F. a. Ccrkier, A.B., A.M., Professor of History and Political Sci ence; in charge of the Department of History. — A.B., Harvard Univer- sity, 1887, B K; A.M., Harvard University, 1888; 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; Asso- ciate Professor, 1895-1901; Professor of History from 1901. Residence, 1 Webster Street, Winchester. 20 T E C H X I Q IT E Vol. XXVII Reginald A. Daly, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., ProfcsMor of Phi .tiral Ccolof ) . — A.B., Victoria College, Toronto, 1891; A.M., Harvard Univer.sitv, i89 ' 2; Ph.D.. Harvard University, 189G. Tutor, Mctoria College, 1891-92; In.structor of Geology, Harvard, 1895-96, 1898-1901; Geologist for Canada, International Boundary Commission, 1901-07; Professor of Geology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1907. Author of many papers on Petrology, Physiography. lineralogy, and General Geology, published chiefly in the American Journal of Science, Journal of Geology, Proceedings of the American Academy of Arts a nd Sciences, Reports of the Canadian Geological Survey, and Bulletins of the United States Geological Survey. Residence, ' 23 Hawthorn Street, Cambridge. Loris Derr, B.A., M.A., S.B., Profcfxor of Phi sirs. — B.A., Amherst, 1889, A T, l ' B K; M.A., Amherst, 1892; S.B., M. I. T. 1892, VI. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892- 9.3; Instructor in Physics, 1893-1900; Assistant Professor, 1900-04.; Associate Professor from 1904; Professor, 1909; in charge of instruc- tion in Physics, Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, 1894-1908; Instructor in Physics, Boston I ' niversity, 1895-1905. Editor of Cyclopedia of Engineering; author of Notes cm Methods of Telegraphy, Notes on Dynamo Design, Photography for Students of Physics and Chemistry, and a number of papers in various technical publications. Residence, S3 Centre Street, Brookline. D. Despr. delle, Rotch Professor of Architectural Design. — Architect, D. P. L. G., Member American Institute of Architects. 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; re- ceived diplomas from Ecole des Beaux-Arts and Societe centrale des Architectes frangais; awarded the Grand Prix de Rome, 1889; Laureat of the Institut de France; Officier dWcademie; Officier de ITnstruction publique; awarded first gold medal of the Salon, Paris, in the department of architecture, 1900; Membre correspondant de Tlnstitut de France. Residence, 382 Commonwealth Avenue. Davis R. Dewey, A.B., Ph.D., LL.D., Professor of Economics and Statistics; in charqe of Department. — A.B., Universit - of Vermont, 1879, A , B K; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1880; LL.D., Univer- sitv of Vermont, 1910. Teacher, Underbill, Vt., 1879-81; Student and Fellow at Johns Hopkins University. 1883-86; Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1887-88; Assistant Professor, 1888-89; Associate Profes- sor, 1889-92; Professor from 1892; Trustee. Massachusetts Agricultu- ral College. 1909- President, American Economic Association, 1909- Managing P ditor A merican Economic Review, 1911- . uth()r of books on Economics and Statistics. Residence, 2 Berkeley Street, Cambridge. lOl. ' J V n () F K S S O T s 21 ( auhoi.i, W. Doten, 1 ' Ii.|{., A.M., Asxislant I ' mfcxsor of lu-onniiiirn. — IMi.n.. riiiv.Tsityof Vcriiiont. 1S!).-|, ' I ' A ♦); A.M.. IS!)!); A.M., Iliiiviinl rniv«M ity, 1!)(1 ' 2. l H K. In.structor, University of riiuiMt, 1S9J-1 !)(). ' {; S ' (i(t;ir. . ruivcr- .sity of W-rinoiit. 1S!)(! l! (l. ' {: Instructor. Mass.iclmsflts Institute of TfcliMolofiy, l!)0:{-0, ); . ssi.st;iiit I ' rol ' cssor from 1!)(). ; Scfrctary, . riicr- ican Stati.stical A.s.sofiation, from 1 !)()( ; ( ' Iii -f Invr.sti ator, Massa liii- .sflts ( oiuinission oti ( ompen.satioii for Industrial .Vccidcuts. Rosidoncc, 08 Garfiold Strei ' t, Xortii ( ainhridge. WiLLi.vM J. Dkisko, S.B., .l.s.iociatc Projc.ssor of Phynics. — S.H., M. I. T. 1895, VIII. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 189.5- 9G; Instructor, 1896-99; Professor of Physics, Coll)y College. 1899- 1!)()0; Instructor in Physics, Massachu.setts Institute of Technology, 1901-0.); Assistant Professor from l!)0o-09; Associate Professor from 1909. Residence, ' 28 Lloyd Street, Winchester. H ROLD . . Everett, S.B., Assistant Profcmor of aral Architecture. — S.H.. M. I. T. ]!)() ' 2. XIII. With Fore River Ship and P ngine Building Co., 190 ' 2-03; with X.Y. Ship Building Company, Scientific Department, 1903-04; Assistant in X ' aval Architecture. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1904-0o; Instructor in Marine Engineering, 190.5-11; Assistant Professor fr(jm l! ir. Official Yacht Mea.surer for Ea.stern, Boston and Corinthian Yacht Clubs and others. Author of several pai)ers for the Society of X aval Architects and Marine Engineers and for various scientific pcrioflicals. Residence, Linden Street, Wellesley Hills. IIexry F. y, . .B., Ph.D., Professor of Anah fical Chemisfri . — A.B., Lafayette College, 1889; Ph.D., .lohns Hopkins I ' niversity, 189.5. Instructor in Analytical Chemistry, Massachu.setts Institute of Technology, 1895-1900; A.ssistant Profe.ssor, 1900-05; Associate Pro- fessor, 1905-07; Profes.sor from 1907. . iithor of i)apers on IetalU)grai hy, Properties of Steel Rails, and Analytical Chemist ry. Residence, Worthington Road, Brookline. 22 T E C H X I Q U E Vol. XXVII Charles E. Fuller, S.B., Ass-ociatc Profes.wr of Mechanical Engineer- ing— B., M. I. T. 189 2, II. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892-94; Instructor of Mechanical Engineering, 1894- 1900; Assistant Professor, 1900-06; Associate Professor from 1906. Residence, Wellesley. Harry W. Gardner, S.B., Associate Professor of Architecture. — S.B., M. I. T. 1894. IV. Instructor in Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1896-1903; Assistant Professor, 1903; Associate Professor, 1909. Author of Shades and Shadow Notes for the American School of Correspondence. Residence, 26 Walnut Place, Newtonville. Xatiiax Richard Georce, Jr., A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics.— A.B., Harvard, 1890, A X, B K; A.M., Harvard University, 1891. Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1891-1906; Assistant Professor from 1906. Author of Plane Trigonometry. Residence, 112 Newbury Street. Augustus H. Gill, S.B., Pii.D., Professor of Technical Analysis. — S.B., M. I. T. 1884, v.; Ph.D.. Leipzig, 1890. Assistant in General and Sanitary Chemistry, Massaciuisetts Insti- tute of Technologv, 1884-86; Instructor, 1886-87; Instructor in Gas . nalysis, 1890-94 ' ; Assistant Professor ol Gas Analysis, 1894-1903; . ssistant Professor of Technical Analysis, 190.3-06; Associate Pro- fessor of Technical . nalysis, 1906; Professor from 1909. Author of Gas and Fuel Analysis for Engineers, . Short Handbook of Oil . nalysis. Engine Room Cliemistry, and numerous papers in scientific periodicals; editor of a Register of Publications of the Insti- tute (18C2-93). Residence, 1334 ' asllington Street, Canton. wu P IM) V ESSO H S H nin M. (iooDW IN, S.I?.. I ' li.l)., I ' ntfis.si r of riii xirs (iinl Elcriro- Clifiiii.itri ; ill chtinjf nf lliv DciKirtmnil of KIrclro-t ' lifiin ' . ' tr! . ' . ., M. I. T. 1S!)0, VIII.: Ph.D.. Lcipzifr. 1SJ);{. A.ssistant in Pliysii-.s, Mas.saclnisctts Instil nlc nf ' I ' cclmolofiy, 1H!)()- ! ' 2; Instructor, lSJ) ' 2-}) ; .stu(l in-; at L.ipzii; mikI Hcrlin, lH!) ' -2-!) 4; As.si.stant Professor. 18!)7-1 !)(•:{; Asso.iati ' Pn.tVssor. 1!K);5 ()(i; Pro- fessor. IDOG; in cliargo of tlio Dcjiartminl of lOlcclro-Clicniistry, !!)()!). Autlior of sovoral hooks on Physics ami niiiiicroiis scientific papcr.s. Residence, :W i ' rap|)an Street, lirookhne. Selsk.vu M. (li nn, S.B., Axsixtant Profc.fxor of Sanitary Biologij and Public Health.— .W., y . I. T. l )0o, VII., N S X. Hacteriolofiist, Boston Bio-chemical Laboratory, 190.)-0(); Bacteriolo- gist. State Hoard of Health, Iowa, and Lecturer on Hygiene, Medical School. Iowa State University, 1!)0G 08: Health Officer, Orange, N.J., 1908-10; Instructor in Sanitary Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1910-11: Assistant Professor from 191 1; Sanitary Expert to Bureau of Economy and Efficiency, Milwaukee. Author of various papers on public health. Residence, Ifi Irving Street, Watertown. William T. Hall, S.B. — Assistant Professor of Anali tical Chcmistrij. — S.B., M. I. T. 189. , v., 2: A E. Assi.stant in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1898- 1900: In.structor. 1900-11; A.ssistant Professor from 1911. Author of several translations from the German. Residence, 37 Pomfret Street, West Roxbury. Geohge Bartholomew Haven, S.B., Associate Professor of Meelianiral Enginepriiig.— .B., M. I. T. 1894, II. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering Drawing, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, lH94-9(i; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Laboratory, 1896-99; In.structor in Machine Design and Mill Engi- neering, 1899-1903; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 190.5-10; Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering from 1910. Residence, Webster Street, Xeedham. 24 T E C H N I Q U E Vol. XXVII Harrison W. Hayward, S.B., Assistant Professor of Applied Me- chanies.—S.B., M. I. T. 1896, X.; Mem. Am ' . Soc. for Testing Ma- terials, Assoc. Am. Soc. of C. E., Int. Soc. for Testing Materials, Soc. for Promotion of Engineering Education. Assistant in Industrial Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1896-98; Draughtsman, Universal Loom Works, 1899-1900; Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1900-0 ' ' 2; Instructor, 1902-07; Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics since 1907. Residence, 26 Everett Street, Newton Centre. Heixrich O. Hofman, E.M., Met.E., Ph.D., Professor of Metallurgy. — E.M., Met.E., Prussian School of Mines, Clausthal, 1877; Ph.D., Ohio University, 1889. Private Assistant to Professor R. H. Richards and Lecturer on Metallurgy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1887-88; Assist- ant Professor of Mining and Metallurgy, 1889-91; Associate Professor of Mining and Metallurgy, 1891-98; Professor of Metallurgy from 1898. Author of several books on Metallurgy. Residence, 88 Roljinwood Avenue, Jamaica Plain. George L. Hosmer, Assistant Professor of Ciril Engineering. — M. I. T. 1897, I. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1900-07; Assistant Professor from 1907. Author of Text Book on Practical Astronomy, Principles and Practice of Surveying (with Professor C. B. Breed), A Surveyor ' s Hand Book entitled Azimuth. Residence, Salem Street, Woburn. AVii.LTAM HovGAARD, Commander in Danish Xorij, Profes.sor of A aral Design and Const ruetion. — Naval Academy, Copenhagen, 1879; and Royal Naval College, Greenwich. 1886. Lieutenant of Danish Navy, 1879-97; Commander from 1897; on the Technical Staff of the Copenhagen Navy Yard. 1886-89; Manag- ing Director of the Shipyard of Burmeister Wains Shi]) and Engine Company, Copenhagen, 1895-97; Member of the Institute of Naval Architects and of the American Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. liesidence, 73 Perkins Street, West Newton. 11)1. ' 5 V } O F E S S O R S 25 DiiiAM) ( ' . Ja ksoN, S.IV, (Mv. rnifi.ssor of i ' .lictricitl EiitihitcriiKj; in cliiinif of I lie Driniiiiiiciil. — l ciiiis lv;iiiia St;ilc ( ' i)llff;( ' , 1SS. . l ' K -, :;: s, t ii ii. Professor of Elfc(ri ' ;il luiijjiiiccriiii; mid Iu-ikI of l)( ' i)iirlinciit, I ' liivcr- sity of Wisconsin. 1S!)1 llMKi; Professor of l ' .lfrlri il I ' liifiiiifcrinf; an i Hi ' ad of Dcpartiiiciil. Massacliiisctls Institute of ' recimolofiy. from ISMXi; Past President of American Institnle of Klectrical lOnf incers; Memlter and Past President of Society for tiic Promotion of Knfiiiieer- inj; K diiialion; Member of A. S. C. K.. A. S. M. !• ., Suciele Interna- tionale des filectriiiens. Residence, .51 I ])land Road, Brookline. Thomas Aicusti ' s Jaggau, Jr., A.B.. . .M., Pli.U., Professor ofGcoloi ) ; in charge of the Department.— .B., Hiiryiird, 1893; A.M., 1894; Ph.D., 1897. Assistant in Petrography, Harvard, 1S94.; Instructor in (leoh)gy, 1895; Assistant Professor. 19((, ' 5; Professor of Geology, Massaduisetts Institute of Technology, 1904; Assistant Geologist, U.S. G. S., 1893- 19( ;). Fellow of American Academy; Member of Boston Society of Natural History. Author of many works on Geology. Residence, Wolcott Road, Chestnut Hill. William A. Johxstox, S.B., M. Am. Soc. M. E., M. Am. Soc. T. M., M. Soc. P. E. E., M. X. E. A., Associate Professor of Mechanical Engi- neering.— SM., M. I. T. 189!2, II. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892-94; Instructor, 1894-1900; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1900-06; Associate Professor from 1906. Residence, 35 Hillside Terrace, Belmont. SiMEOX C. Keith, Jr., S.B., Assistant Professor of Research in Bacteriol- ogy.— S.B., M. I. T. 1893, VII. Assistant in Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1893-94; Instructor, 1895- ; Assistant Professor from 1911. Residence, 1-2 Thorndike Street, Brookline. 26 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII Ervix Kexisox, S.B., Assistanf Professor of Drawing and Descriptive Geometry.— S.B., M. I. T. 1893. Assistant in Mechanical Drawing and Descriptive Geometry, Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1893-95; Instructor, 1895-1908; Assistant Professor from 1908. Author of two works on Mechanical Drawing. Residence, Melrose. Ernest F. Laxgley, B.A., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of French.— B.A., Toronto University, 1894; A.M., Harvard, 1900; Ph.D.. Harvard, 1909. Instructor of French, Dartmouth College, 1896-1900; Instructor of French and Italian, Dartmouth, 1900-02; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Dartmouth, 190 2-10; Professor of French, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, since 1910. Residence, 93 Upland Road, Cambridge. G. ET. xo Laxza. C.E., Professor Emeritus of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. — 1 B K. Instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, ISTl-T ' J; Assist- ant Profes,sor, 1872-75; Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics from 1875; also in charge of Department of Mechanical Engineering (1883-1911); Emeritus from 1911. Author of Applied Mechanics, Notes on Mechanical Engineering, Notes on Friction, and many papers. Residence, The Monterista, G3d and Oxford Sts., Overbrook, Pa. liALi ' n R. L.vwREXCE, S.B., Associate Professor of Electrical Engineer- iny.—S.B., M. I. T. 1895, VI. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 189(5- 98; Instructor in Physics, 1898-1901; Instructor in Electrical Engi- neering, 1901-04; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1904- 00; Associate Professor from 190(5. Itcsidence, 34 Sunnier Street, Dorchester. iJ)i;? V n () V K s so R s 27 Wii.i.i M II. I.WVKKXCK, S.B., PrnJ ' rxsor (if Arrliilrcliirr. — S.B.. M. I. ' I ' 1S91, IV. Iiislructor ill Arihitcchirt ' , Miissacliusclts Instiliili ' of ' rcclmolujry, l.S!)l-!)(i; Assistant Professor. IS ' tC 1«)()1; As.sociato Trofe.s.sor, lliOl; Profi ' ssor. 1 })() ). Author of KK ' incnts of Shades and Sliailnws, Princijjles of Pcrsi)ec- tive. Residence, 34 Sumner Street, Dorchester. Kkaxk a. Laws, S.B., Associate Professor of Electrical Testing.— S.K., M. I. T. 1889, VI. Assistant in Physics, Massachu.setts Institute of Technology, 188!)- !)1; Instructor in Physics, 18})1-!);}; Instructor in Electrical Measure- ments, 1898-97; Assistant Professor of Electrical leasurements, 1897; Assistant Professor of Electrical Testing, 190-2-00; Associate Professor of Electrical Testing from 1906. Author of a numlier of papers on Electrical Measurements. Residence, li Jg Federal Street, Salem. GiLBKKT X. Lewis, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Phi sical Cficiiiisfri . — A.B., Harvard University, 189(); A.M., Harvard Iniversity, 1898; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1899. Instructor in Chemistry, Harvard University. 1899-1900. 1901-04; Sui)erintendent of the Division of Weights anil Measures, Manila, P. I., 1904-05; Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry, Massachu.setts Institute of Technology, 1907; Associate Professor, 1909; Professor, 1911. Author of a number of papers. Residence, 38 St. Botolph Street. W. RREN K. Lewis, S.B., Ph.D., Assi.sfunt Professor of CItciinral Engi- neering— .B., M. I. T. 190.-., X.; Ph.D., Breslau, 1908. A.ssistant in Industrial Chemistry. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 190.5-0(1; Swctt Fellow at Breslau, 1900-08; Research Asso- ciate in Applicfl Chemistry, 1908-09; Chemist, W. H. .McElwain Com- pany, 1909-10; A.ssi.stant Professor from October, 1910. . uthor of various .scientific papers. Residence, 8.5 Lombard Street, Xewton. 28 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII Charles E. Locke, S.B., Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy— S.B., M. I. T. 1896, III. Mine Surveyor near Rock Springs, Wyoming, 1896-97; Private Assistant to Professor Richards in the preparation of his book on Ore Dressing, 1897-1901; Instructor in Mining Engineering and Metal- hu ' gy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1901-06; Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering and MetaUurgy from 1906. Residence, 22 Blagden Street. Allyne L. Merrill, S.B., Am. Soc. M. E., Professor of Mechanism; Secretary of the Faculty.— S.B., M. I. T. 1885, II. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1885-87; In- structor, 1887-91; Assistant Professor of Mechanism, 1899-1905; Professor from 1905; Acting Dean, 1906-07; Secretary of the Faculty from 1906. . uthor of Elements of Mechanism (with Professor Schwamh). Residence, Pavson Park, Belmont. Edward F. Miller, S.B., Mem. Am. Soc. M. E., Mem. Am. Soc. C. E., Mem. Am. Soc. Refrig. E., Professor of Steam Engineering. — S.B.. M. I. T. 1886. II. Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1886-88; In- structor, 1888-92; Assistant Professor of Steam Engineering, 1892- 99; Associate Professor, 1899; Professor from 1906; Acting in charge of the Department of Mechanical Engineering and Applied Mechanics from 1911. . uthor of Steam Boilers (with C. H. Peahody), Waste Heat Engines, Foreign Technical Schools, and a number of articles in engineering papers. Residence, 538 Ward Street, Newton Centre. Clarence L. E. Moore, B.Sc, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics.— B.Sc, Ohio State University, 1901; A.M., Cornell, 1902; Ph.D., Cornell, 1904. Assistant in Mathematics, Ohio State University, 1900-01; Scholar in Mathematics, Cornell, 1901-02; Fellow, 1902-03; Assistant, 1903- 01; Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1904-09; Assistant Professor from 1909. Residence, 19 St. James Avenue. 1018 PR OFKSSO I? S «29 V. Jkwktt Moouk, H. .. I ' li.l).. .{ . ' •■ncliilc I ' rofcs.s-or of Onimiic Cluiii- ininj.— W.X.. Anilu-rsl. ISS!). X a ; I ' li.l)., llcidollxT r, ISiCj . Assist;ii t ill ( liriuistry. Amlu-rst (Ollcm-, ISS!) !)(); Iiislniclor in ru-iicral Clu-mislry. ( oriu ' I! rnivrrsity, 1S!);{ !)!•; Assistjuil in Ana- lytical ( ' lu-niistry, Massachust ' t ts Institute of ' rcchnoiofjy, 1S!)1 !). ; Instrnctor. ISit.V l!)(t ' 2; Assistant I ' lolVssor i)f Analytical ( hcniistry, l!)l)-2 Ot; Assistant I ' rofcssor of Organic ( ' hcniistry, 1!)()4-10; Asso- ciate Professor from 1))1(). Author of Outlines of (Irtjanic ( hcniistry. Kxperinicnts in ()rt;anic Chemistry, and arious pajjcrs in st ' icntific journals. Residence, i ' iO Marlborough Street. Lewis Eit.ene Moohe, B.S., C.E., AsxiMant Professor of Cin ' I Erigi- ticcriiig. — B.S., I ' liivcrsity of Wisconsin, 1900; C.E., University of Wisconsin, lilOd. T B II. Student. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, l! 01-0 ' -2; Instruc- tor in Mechanics and Structural Eiifjincering. Fni ersity of Wisconsin, 19();3-04; Instructor in Theoretical and Apjilied Mechanics. University of Illinois, 1904-07; A.ssistant Professor of ( ivil Engineering, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, from 1907. Residence, 8,5 Washington Park, Xewtonville. S.XMUEL P. MiLLiKEX, S.H., Ph.D., Assisfcnd Professor of Organic Chemislry.— :B., M. I. T. 1887, V.; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1890. Assistant in Chemistry, L ' niversity of Cincinnati, 1887-88; Asso- ciate in Chemistry, Bryn Mawr College, 1891-92; Instructor in charge of Department of Chemistry, Clark University, 189 ' 2-94 ' ; Instructor in Organic Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1895— 1905; Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry from 190o. Residence, (i Harris Street, Newburyport. Ch. rles L. Norton ' , S.B., Professor of Heat Mcasurcmcnfs. — S.B., M. I. T. 189;5, VI. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1893- 9.5; Instructor in Physics, 189.5-99; Instructor in Heat Measurements, 1899-1900; As.sistant Professor, 1900-0.5; Associate Professor, 190.5- 09; Professor from 1909; in charge of the Insurance Engineering Experiment Station. I00 ' -2. Papers on Fire I ' rotcction, Heat ( ' onduction. The Protection of Steam Heated Surfaces, The Application of X-rays to Medicinal Diag- noses, The Illumination of Interiors by Ribbed and Prismatic Class, Electric Furnaces, etc. Residence, Hudson, X.H. 30 T E C H X I Q U E Vol. xxvn Akthtr a. Xoyes, S.B., S.M.. Ph.D., Se.D., LL.D.. Professor of Theoretical Chemistry; Director of the Research Laboratory of Physical Chemistrij.—S.B., M. I. T. 1886, V.; S.M., M. I. T. 1887; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1890. Assistant in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1887-88; Instructor, 1890-94; Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry, 189-1-97; Associate Professor, 1897-99; Professor from 1899; Director of the Research Laboratory of Physical Chemistry from 190:?; Acting President, 1907-09. Residence, 97 Hemenwav Street. George A. Osborne, S.B., ]f ' alker Professor Emeritus of Mathematics. — S.B., Harvard S. S., 1860. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, L ' nited States Naval Academy, 1861-65; Professor of Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, from 1866; Secretary of Faculty, 1868-71; Walker Professor of Mathematics from 190 ' 2; Emeritus from 1911. Author of Examples in Differential Equations (1886), Differential and Integral Calculus (1891), etc. Residence, ' -2-19 Berkeley Street. Charles F. Park, S.B., Associate Professor of Mechanical Kiujineeriiui; Director of the Lowell Institute School for Industrial Foremen. — S.B., M. I. T. 1892, II. Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 189 ' 2-94; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, 1894- 1900; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1900-06; Asso- ciate Professor from 1906; Director of the Mechanical Laboratories. Residence, 21 Prospect Street, Taunton. Leonard M. Passano, A.B., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. — A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1889. Assistant in Mathematics, .lohns Hopkins University, 1889-9-2; Instructor in Mathematic ' s, Mas.sachu.setts Institute of Technology, 189 ' 2-1907; Assista nt Professor frtmi 1907. Author of . History of Maryland, Stories from Maryland His- tory, etc. Itesidence, -20 Bacon Street, Winchester. iJ)i; ' V R () V V S S () 1{ S 31 and ManiU ' KiifiiiU ' iTiiifi from 1S9. ' ?. Autluir of ' riicriiio(l iiaiiiics of flic Steam Kii-rinf. ' I ' ahlcs of tlic Prop- t ' rlios of Saluralfd Steam. N ' aKc dears for Steam Kiij-iiies, Steam Hollers (witli K. V. Miller). Manual of the Steam JMiiiine liuli( alor. Naval Architecture, Tiiermoilynamics of the Steam Turbine, Steam and En- tropy Tables. Residence. 4.59 Beacon Street. Henhy (I. Pearson, A.l}., A.s.sociatc Profcxsor of Kiiglisli. — A.U., Har- vard, 1893, eS, B K. Instructor. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1893; Assistant Professor, 1898-1907; Associate Professor from 1907. Author of the Principles of Composition. Residence, Dudley Road, Newton Centre. Harold Pender, A.B., Ph.D., Mem. A. I. E. E., Profe.s.wr of r irordlcal and Applied Electricity. — A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1898; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1901. Instructor, McDonogh School, 1901-0-2; Instructor, Syracuse Uni- versity, 190 ' 2-03; Special Research at La Sorbonne, Paris, at invita- tion of the University authorities, on the magnetic effect of moving electrical charg( s, 1903; Electrical Engineer, Pittsburg, 1903-04, New York. 1904-09; Professor at the Massachu.setts Institute of Tech- nology, 1909. Residence, 483 Beacon Street. Earle B. Phelp.s, S.B., As.ndant I ' rofc.s.wr of Research in (Jhemical Biology.SM., M. 1 T. 1899, V. Assistant Bacteriologist, Lawrence Experiment Station, Massachu- setts State Board of Health, 1899-1903; Research Chemist and Bac- teriologist, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from 1903; Assist- ant Professor of Biological Research from 1907; Ilydrographic Aid, I ' nited States Geological Survey, 190.i-06; Ilydrographer, 190(5-10. Residence. 14 Orris Street, Melrose Highlands. 3 2 T E r IT X T Q U E Vol. XXVII Thomas E. Pope, A.M., Professor of Inorganic Chcmistri . — A.M., Harvard University, 18G9. Instructor in Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1874-7(); Professor of Chemistry, Iowa Agricultural College, 187(5- 84: Assistant Professor of General Chemistry, Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, 1884-9.5; Associate Professor, 1895-1900; Pro- fessor of General Chemistry from 1900. Residence, 2 Gem Avenue, Brighton. DwiCHT Porter, Ph.B., Am. Soc. C. E., Professor of Hydraulic Engi- neering; in charge of flie Course in Sanitary Engineering. — Ph.B., Yale ■S. S., 1880, Berzelius Society. Special Agent, Tenth Census United States, Report upon Water Power, 1880-83; Instructor in Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1883-8.5; Instructor in Civil Engineering, 188.5-87; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, 1887-90; Associate Professor of Hydraulic Engineering, 1890-9G; Professor from 1896. Author of Flood Discharge from Small Watersheds, Report upon a Sanitary Inspection of Certain Tenement-house Districts of Boston, Reports on Water Power, Water Power Streams of Elaine, Notes on Stereotomy and Warped Surfaces, Hydraulic Measurements, etc. Residence, 1419 Hawthorne Street, Maiden. S.wiuEL C. Prescott, S.B., Associate Professor of Industrial Micro- biology.S.B., M. I. T. 1894, V. Private Assistant to Professor Sedgwick, 1894-95; Assistant in Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Teclinology, 1895-9G; Instructor in Biology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1896-1903; Assist- ant Profes.sor of Industrial Biology, 1903; Associate Professor, 1907; Vice-President, Society of American Bacteriologists, 1903-04; Director, Boston Bio-Chemical Laboratory. Chief Author of Science and Experiment in Canning, Elements of Water Bacteriology (with C.-E. A. Winslow), and other works. Residence, 27 Cypress Place, Brookline. Robert H. Richards, S.B., LL.D., Professor of Mining Engineering and Metallurgy; in charge of the Department. — S.B., M. I. T. 1868, III.; LL.D., University of Missouri, 1908. Instructor in Assaying and Qualitative Analysis, 1869-70; Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1870-71; Professor of Mineralogy and Assaying, in cliarge of the Mining and Metallurgical Laboratories, 1871-7 2: Professor of Mining Engineering. 1873; of Metallurgy, 1884; President of the M. I. T. Alumni, 187,3-76. President, American Institute of Mining Engineers, 1880; Honorary Member o f Mining, Metallurgical, and Chemical Society of South Africa since 1909; Honorary ] Iember of American Institute of Alining Engineers. Residence, S ' i Elliot Street, Jamaica Plain. ims V n () FE SSOK s 33 Josii ' U ( ' . liii.KV, S.H.. .I.v.v .s7(iw I ' rnfr.sKor of Mtrhatiical KiigiiicrriiKi. — S.H., M. I T. ISilS. II. Assistant ill Mochiiiiical Kn ;iiu ' criiif;. Massachvisctts Iiisliliilc ul ' ' l -ciiii(.ioiry. 1S!)S1 !)()!; Instniclor. l! Ol (IS; A sislaiit I ' lolcsM.r lioiii 1!)0S. Autlior of Api)roNiiiial( Moan KHV(tiv( Pirssure-gage for Ilii ii- spcftl Kiitriiics. I ' lilsoiiii ' tcr Steam I ' liini). Ai)i)aratiis for ()l)taiiiiiij; a Continuous IJcconi of tlic I ' osition of an Kngiiif (ioxfinor and llio Speed of I lie Miiuiiif wliicii it (io criis. Residont-f, 77 Uockvicw Stnvt. Jamaica I ' laiii. Arthiu G. RdHiuxs, S.l?., rrnfcssnr of Topograph iral Enqinccring. — S.B.. M. I. T. lSS(i. I. Assistant in ( ' i il Kngineering, lassachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. lS8(i-SS: Instructor in Civil Engineering. 1888-9.3; Instructor in Highway Engineering, 18!);}-9( ; Assistant Professor of Highway Engineering, 189()-19()6; Associate Professor of Topographical Engi- neering. 190r.; Professor. 1909. Author of An Elementary Treatise on Plane Surveying and Naviga- tion and various magazine articles. Residence. i Oak Street, Belmont. AncnER T. Robixsox, A.B., As.sixtanf Professor of English. — A.B., Harvard I ' niversity, 189(5. Instructor in English, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 189G- 190G; Assistant Professor from 1906. Residence, Woodcliti ' Road, Xewtoii Highlands. George E. Rtssell. S.B., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. — S.B., M. I. T. 1900, I. Assistant in Civil Engineering. Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1900-01; with American Car Foundry Company, Draughts- man. 1901-0 ' -2, Structural Engineer, 190 ' 2-04; Instructor in Civil Engineering. Cornell I ' niversity, 1904-0.5; Instructor in Civil Engi- neering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1905-07; Assistant Professor from 1907. Residence, 15 Westbourne Street, Roslindale. 34 T E C H X I Q IT E Vol. XXVIT Henry L. Seaveh, A.B., Attsintanf Professor of English. — A.B., Har- vard Iniversity, 1900. B K. Instructor in English, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1901-07; Assistant Professor of English from 1907. Member of Organization Committee of Cosmopolitan Cluij of Technology. Residence, 8S Van Winkle Street, Ashmont. William T. Sedgwick, Ph.D., D.Sc, Professor of Biology and Public Health: in charge of the Department; Director of the Sanitary Research Laboratory and Seirage Experiment Station. — Ph.B., Yale (Sheffield Scien- tific School), 1877; Berzelius Society; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1881; Sc.D. (Hon.), Yale, 1909. Instructor in Physiological Chemistry, Sheffield Scientific School, 1878-79; Fellow, A.ssistant, and Associate in Biology, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, 1879-83; Assistant Professor, Associate Pro- fessor, and Professor of Biology, Mas.sachusetts Institute of Technology since 188. ' 5; Biologist, State Board of Health of Massachusetts, 1888-9(i; Curator, Lowell Institute, Boston, since 1897; Past President, American Society of Naturalists, Society of American Bacteriologists, N. E. Water Works Association, Massachusetts Civil Service Reform Association, etc.; Member, Advisory Board, Hygienic La boratory, U. S. Puljlic Health and Marine Hospital Service, since 1902. Residence, O Edgehill Road, Brookline. Miles S. Sherkill, S.B., Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Theoretical Chcmi. ' try.— . ' B.. M. I. T. 1899, ' .; Ph.D., Breslau, 190;5. ' Assistant in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1899-1900; Austin Fellow, studying in Leipzig and Breslau, 1900-02; Instructor in Analytical and Theoretical Chemistry, 1903- 07; Assistant Profes.sor of Theoretical Chemistry from 1907. Author of several papers on Chemistry published in various scien- tific journals. Residence, 83 Longwood . vemH ' , Brookline. Hervey W. Shimer, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Pale- ontology.— A.M., Lafayette, 1899, A.M. 1901; Ph.D., Columbia I ' ni- vcrsity, 1904, S Z. Tutor in Modern Languages, Lafayette, 1899-1901; Assistant in Paleontology, Columbia, 1901-03; Instructor in Stratigraphic Geol- ogy, Mas.sachusetts Institute of Technology, 190.3-08; Assistant Pro- fessor of Paleontology from 1908; Lecturer on Historic Geology and Physiography, Y ' ale Summer School. 190(i. Residence, 2 Albemarle Chambers. i!)i;{ V Hi) V K sso J{ s :5. H.vnnisoN W. Smith. A.IJ., S.I5., .Issnriatr Prnfc.s-xor of KIcrirical Eii- yimiri,Hj.— . ., Harvard, IS!).), A T; S.B., M. I. T. is!)7, II. A.ssistant iu I ' liysics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 189S- 1J)01; Instructor in Electrical Kn ;iiieerini;, l!)()l-().j; Assistant Pro- fessor of Klectrical Engineering, I ' JOJ-OT; Associate I ' rofessor from 1907. Menihcr of Massachusetts Institute of Tec]inoh)fjy Eclipse Exi)c- lition to (icor ia in l!)()0 and to Sumatra in 1!)01. Address, care of .1. W. Worthiutjton, (iO State St. Ellwood B. Spear, B.. ., Ph.D., Atisintant Professor of Inorganic Chemistry.— B.X., University of Manitoba, Gen. Science, 1899; Ph.D., Ileidelherg, 1906; Student at University of Toronto, 1899-1904; Ileiilelberg and Leipzig, 1904-0(5. Assistant in Research Laboratory of Physical Chemistry, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, 1906-07; Instructor in Qualitative Analysis, 1907-08; Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry, 1908-10; Assist- ant Professor from 1910. Author of several papers on chemical subjects. Residence, Trinitv Court. Ch.vhles M. Spofford, S.B., A X P, Hayward Professor of Civil Engi- neering; in charge of the Department of Civil and Sanitary Engineering. — ■ S.B.. M. I. T. 1893, I. Graduate Student in Civil Engin( ering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1894; Assistant in Civil Engineering, Massachusetts In- stitute of ' Technology, 1896-97; Instructor, 1897-1903; Assistant Professor, 1903-05; Professor of Civil Engineering, Brooklyn Poly- technic Institute, 190.3-09; Professor of Civil P ngineering, Nlassachu- setts Institute of Technology, since 1909. Author of The Theory of Structures and various papers on engineer- ing subjects. Residence, 8 Keswick Street. John O. Sumxer, A.B., Professor of History. — -A.B., Harvard, 1887. Instructor, Mas.sachusetts Institute of Technology, 1894; Assistant Professor from 1897; A.ssociate Professor, 1903-07; Professor from 1907. Residence, 225 Marlborough Street. 36 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII Theodore H. Taft, S.B., Mem. A. S. M. E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering.— M. I. T. 190 2, II. Draughtsman, Improved Paper Machinery Co., Nashua, New Hamp- shire; with W. O. Webber, Consulting Engineer, Boston, 1902-03; Assistant in Mechanical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1903-05; Instructor, 1905-10; Assistant Professor from 1910. Residence, 1 Avon Place, Cambridge. Henry P. Talbot, S.B., Ph.D., Professor of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry; in charge of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engi- neering.S.B., M. I. t. 1885, V., T A; Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1890. Assistant in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1885-87; Instructor, 1887-88 and 1890-92; Assistant Professor of Analvtical Chemistrv, 1892-95; Associate Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1895-98; Professor of Analytical Chemistry, 1898-1902; Professor of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry from 1902. Author of An Elementary Course of Quantitative Analysis, The Electrolytic Dissociation Theory (with A. A. Blanchard), and numerous papers on chemical or educational topics in current journals. Residence, 273 Otis Street, West Newton. M. DeKay Thompson. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Electro-Chemistry. — M. I. T. 1898, VIII.. A K E. Assistant in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1898- 1901; Non-resident Instructor in Electro-Chemistry, 1901-03; Resi- dent Instructor, 1903-07; Assistant Professor of Electro-Chemistry from 1907. Author of On the Dielectric Constant of Liquid Ammonia, Free Energy of some Halogen Compounds. Residence, 5 Fairmount Street, Brookline. Frank H. Thorp, S.B., Ph.D., Assititant Professor of Industrial Chem- istry— S.B., M. I. T. 1889, v.; Ph.D., University of Heidelberg, 1893. Assistant in Industrial Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1889-91; Instructor, 1894-1900; Assistant Professor from 1900. ' Author of Ueber die Oxime der Substituierten Benzophenone (1893), Inorganic Chemical Preparations (1890), Outlines of Industrial Chem- istry, second edition (1905). Residence, 200 Mt. Vernon Street, West Roxbury. I!) 1:5 P U () F K S S () I{ S ST IIahry W. Tyi.k.u. . .. IMi.l).. rmffsunr of Miilhcinntir.i; in ch(ir(jr of the Ihpurtmrtit.— ' r .n.. M. 1. T. 1SS4, V.; IMi.l).. Krl;in ' cn. ISSi). Assistant ill Malluinatics, Massachusetts Institute of Toclniology, 1884-St); Instructor. 188(5-90; Assistant Professor, 18})0-9 ' 2; Associate Professor. 1S!) ' 2 -!). ' ?; Secretary of tlie Faculty. 188fM)() and 1S )1 1J)0G; Professor of Matiieniatics from 18!):5. . utl or of Knterlainnients in Chemistry aTnl otlier works. Hcsiilciice. ;{!) (lra (litf l{oatl. Newton Centre. FuANK ' () iKi„ A.B.. A..M., I ' rofcu.sor of Moihrn Liuujuagcu. — A.B., Harvard Iniversity, 1887; A.M., Harvard I ' niversity, 189 ' -2. A Y. Instructor in Modern Languafjes, Massacliusetts Institute of Tecli- nolofiy. ISSS-rt-i; Assistant Professor of Morlcrn Languages, 189 2 -1900; Associate Professor, 1900-04; Professor from 1904; Member of Boston School Committee, 1901-04: Instructor in (ierman, Simmons College, 190 ; In charge of the Department of Modern Languages. Editor and Annotatt)r of various modern language text-books and otiier publications. Residence. 9.3 Robinwood . venue, Jamaica Plain. William H. Walker. S.B.. Ph.D.. K 2, Professor of Chemical Engi- neering; Director of the Research Laboratory of Applied Chemistry. — S.B., Penn.sylvania State College, 1890; Ph!D.. Gottingen. 189 ' 2. Instructor in Chemistry. Pennsylvania State College, 189 ' 2-94; In- structor. Massachusetts Institute of Technoh)gy, 1894-1900; Member of the firm of Little Walker, Chemical Experts and Engineers, 1900- 05; Associate Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1902- 05; Professor from 1905. Author of a number of scientific papers. Residence, (il.S Walnut Street, Xewtonville. Charles H. Warrex. Ph.B.. Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Mineralogy. — Ph.Ii., Yale. 1890; Ph.D., Yale, 1899, i; Z. . ssistant in Chemistry, Sheffield Scientific School. 1896-97; Assist- ant in Mineralogy, 1897-99; Instructor in Mineralogy, 1899-1900; Instrvictor in Mineralogy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1900-04; . ssist;int Professor of Mineralogy since 1904; Associate Pro- fessor since 1909. . uthor of various papers on Crystallographic, Chemico-Mineralogi- cal, antl Petrograj)hic stibjects. Residence, ' 2.S9 Woodland Road, . uburndale. 38 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII Willis R. Whitney, Ph.D.. Xon-rcsident Professor of Chemical Re- search. WiLLL M E. WicKENDEN, B.S., Assistatit Professor of Electrical Engi- neering. — B.S.. Denison University, 1904, - X, B K, S 2; Assoc. Mem. Am. Inst, of Elect. Eng., Mem. Illuminating Eng. Soc, Mem. National Elect. Light Assoc. Instructor in Applied Electricity, Rochester (X.Y.) Mechanics ' In- stitute, 1904-05; Assistant in Physics, University of Wisconsin, 190.5- 06; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ibid., 1906-09; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1909. Residence, 23 Avalon Road, West Roxbury. Robert S. Williams, S.B., Ph.D., A. si. ifant Professor of Analytical Chemistry.— S.B., M. I. T. 190 2, V.; Ph.D., University of Gottingen, 1907. Assistant in Analytical Chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, 1902-05; Austin Fellow, studying at Gottingen, 1905-07; Instructor in Analytical Chemistry, 1907-11; As.sistant Professor from 1911. Author of two papers on Metallography. Residence, 158 Magazine Street, Cambridge. Einvix B. WiLSOx, A.B., Ph.D... Professor of Mathematics. — A.B., Harvard, 1899, B K; Ph.D., Yale University, 1901, S Z. Instructor in Mathematics, Yale University, 1900-06; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Yale University, 1906-07; Associate Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1907-11; Professor from 1911; Student in Mathematics and Mathematical Physics at L ' ficole Xormale Superieure, College de France, and La Sorbonne, 1902-0.3. Residence, 5 Park Vale, Brookline. S. Homer Woodbkidge, A.M., As.foriatc Professor of Heating and Ventilation. — A.M., Williams College, 1873. Student at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1874; Instructor in Physics, 1883-95; Assistant Professor, 1895-1900; Associate Pro- fes.sor of Heating and Ventilation from 1900. Residence, 281 Otis Street, West Newton. 1!)1. ' ? V }{ () F E S S () R S 39 Au ' iiKi.s Ci. WouuMAN, S.H.. A. -sistiint Profcusor of Food Analysis. — S.B., M. I. T. 1897, V. Assistant in Sanitary Chemistry. Massachusetts Institute of Tceh- nok gy. 1S! 7-1J ( (); Instructor. 19(MM) J; Assistant Professor of Foofl Analysis from 1!)0!). Author of Air. Water, and Food from a Sanitary Standpoint (with Ellen H. Rieliards) and various papers on the analysis of food and water in seientifie journals. Speeial Afjent for the Federal Government in the enforeement of the Pure Food Law. Residence, . ' J67 School Street.. Watertowii. Frederick S. Woods, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics. — A.B.. Wesleyan University, 1885, T, B K; A.M., Wesleyan, 1888; Ph.D., Gottingen, 1894. Assistant in Physics and Astronomy at Wesleyan, 1885-86; In- structor in Mathematics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1890-95; Assistant Professor, 1895-190.3; Associate Professor, 1903- 0(1; Professor from 1906; Lecturer, Harvard, 1898-99. Residence, liS Sumner Street, Newton Centre. INSTRUCT ARCHITECTURE Marcus M. Cory 617 Teclinology CTiambers BIOLOGY AND PUBLIC HEALTH Robert P. Bigelow, Pli.D. Eugene C. Hoave, A.B., S.B. Percy G. Stiles, Ph.D. 11 Parle St., Brookline 39 Hancoclv St. 19 Proctor St., Newtonville CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Eugene L. Connolly, S.B. Paul S. Fiske, D.Sc. Ralph E. Gegenheimer, S.B. RoYCE W. Gilbert, S.B. Frederick G. Keyes, PIi.D. Frederick R. Kneeland, S.B. Edward Mueller, Ph.D. John F. Norton, Ph.D. Joseph W. Phelan, S.B. George W. Rolfe, A.]M. Ludwig Rosenstein, S.B. Caryville W2 Brooks St., West Medford 5 23 Newbury St. 103 Hemenway St. 77 Gainsborough St. 9 2 Marlborough St. 366 Harvard St., Cambridge 93 Hancock St., Auburndale 60 Brooks St., West Medford 34-1 Brookline St., Cambridge 254 West Newton St. CIVIL ENGINEERING Royall D. Bradbury, S.B. John W. Howard, S.B. Technology Chambers 46.5 Washington St., Brookline DRAWING Stephen A. Breed, S.B. Henry K. Burrison, S.B. [ 0 ] 65 Chandler St. 26 Lincoln Park, West Newton 1!)1S INSTRUCT O R S n DRAWING Samiki. K. (iiDKoN (ahsoiit) AuTiuu L. (looDuicii, S.B. FUANK M. CiRACEY Continued ' } !■ c ' vl)iiry St. 108 St. Hotolpli St. 23 Webster St., Somerville ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING William S. Gortox, ] [.A. 25 St. James Ave. Charles W. Green, B.S. Clifton Ralph G. Hudson, S.B. 32 Burton St., Brighton Waldo V. Lyon, S.B. 249 Berkeley St. Frederick G. Perry, S.B. 44 Winslow Road, Brookline ENGLISH Chauncey C. Batchelor, A.B. David Carb, A.B. Clinton H. Collester, A.AI. Sidney Gi nn, A. NI. GEOLOGY Gerald F. Loughlin, Ph.D. Frank L. Hitchcock, Ph.D. Joseph Lipke, B.S., A.M. Henry B. Phillips, Ph.D. MATHEMATICS 11 Traill St., Cambridge 2 Alt. Vernon Place 100 Charles St. 58 Seaver St., Roxburv 27 Walnut St., Everett 38 Gorham St., Cambridge 60 West land Ave. 16 Westland Ave. James R. Lambirth Charles E. Littlefield Jeremiah F. O ' Neill Robert H. Smith MECHANIC ARTS 46 Wheatland Ave., Dorchester North Wilmington Newell Ave., Needham 1 2 Heath St., Winter Hill MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Roy G. Blrnha.m, S.B. Irving H. Cowdrey, S.B. Myron W. Dole, S.B. Jesse J. Fames, S.B. Essex Webster St., Needham 25 Cumberland St. Svvampscott 42 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII MECHANICAL ENGINEERING —Continued Royal R. Heuter, S.B. Boston Walter Humphreys, S.B. 343 Clinton Road, Brookline Walter H. James, S.B. Portsmouth, N.H. William H. Jones, S.B. Ashland Malcolm C. IVIackenzie 15 St. James Ave. George W. Swett, S.B. 11 Henry Ave., Melrose Highlands MINING ENGINEERING AND METALLURGY Carle R. Hayward, S.B. 233 Goffe St., Quincy RuFUs C. Reed, S.B. 55 Lime St., Newburyport MODERN LANGUAGES Joseph Blachstein 691 Parker St., Roxbury Justus Erhardt 431 Marlborough St. Herman R. Kurrelmeyer, Ph.D. 206 Beech St., Roslindale George Meister 48 Astor St. NAVAL ARCHITECTURE Henry H. W. Keith, S.B. 3 Haskell St., . llston PHYSICS Herbert P. Hollnagel, Ph.D. 186 Hamilton St., Dorchester Franklin L. Hunt, S.B. 19 Howard St., Waltham Walter W. King, S.B. Technology Chambers Henry H. Marvin, B.S. 955 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester Newell C. Page, S.B. 28 Maxwell Road, Winchester PHYSICAL TRAINING Frank M. Kanaly 51 Dimick St., Somerville THEORETICAL AND APPLIED MECHANICS Addison F. Holmes, S.B. 7 Holborn St., Roxbury Lawrence S. Smith, S.B. 25 Fisher Ave., Newton Highlands BIOLOGY AND PUBLIC HEALTH Franz Schneider, Jr., S.B., S.M. 85 Newburv St, CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Harold 15. C. Allisox, S.B. Bernard F. Courtney, S.B. John A. Gaxx, B.S. Julian S. Graveley, A.B., S.B. Robert T. Haslam, S.B. Harold L. Lang, S.B. Richard W. Lewis, S.B. Charles E. Peel, B.S. Leox a. Salinger, B.L. Ruth M. Thomas, S.B. RuFUs E. Zimmerman ' , Ph.B., S.B. ■-279 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge 32 Dell Ave., Hyde Park 99 St. Botolph St. 1213 Beacon St., Brookline 12 Newcomb Place, Taunton 33 Fairview St., Roslindale 237 Beacon St. 12 Webster St., Nashua, N.H. 25 Dartmouth St. 25 Ware St., Cambridge 11 Wellington Road, Brookline CIVIL ENGINEERING Carroll R. Benton, S.B. Howard P. Ireland, S.B. Harry L. Manley, S.B. Ibrahim F. Morrison, S.B. Theodore B. Parker, S.B. Edwin ( ' . Vose, S.B. 163 Huntington Ave. 35 Irving St., Newton Centre 16 Exeter St. 8 Washington Place, Braintree 7 Wellington Road, Brookline 350 Cabot St., Newtonville [43] 44 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVTI DRAWING George W. Duncan 78 Huntington Ave. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Vernon S. Foster, S.B. Ralph M. George, S.B. James P. King, S.B. Nathaniel S. Marston, S.B. Edgar P. Slack, S.B. David M. Terwilliger, B.E. Harry F. Thomson, B.S. 56 Batavia St. 25 St. James Ave. 193 Lowell St., Peabody ll Homestead St., Roxburv 95 Adams St., Dorchester 78 Huntington Ave. 43 Waverle St., Roxburv GEOLOGY George E. Goodspeed, Jr., S.B. 27 Conway St., Roslindale Frank A. Brown Harry G. Da vies xArthur B. English Harry M. Mosher James T. Shorrock MECHANIC ARTS 49 Conant St., Beverly 7 Follen St. 11 Danforth St., Jamaica Plain 305 Yashington St., Brookline 39 Longfellow St., Dorchester MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Ralph G. Adams, S.B. John S. Beamensderfer, A.M Albert L. Gardner, S.B. Thomas H. Haines, S.B. Dean Peabody, S.B. Charles A. Robb, S.B., M.S. Harry W. Waterfall, S.B. William H. Wengert, B.S., S.B. Xeedhani M.E. 112 St. Botolph St. 27 Central St., South Weymouth 516 Talbot Ave., Dorchester 85 Bartlett St., Somerville 12 Oxford St., Cambridge 53 Fairbanks St., Brighton Cove Landing, Hudson l!)i: ' ASSIST A r s I.) MINING ENGINEERING AND METALLURGY Thomas (i. Chapman, S.B. MaKCUS a. (iuOSSMAN, S.Ii. Haholo R. Pekhv. S.H. 7.5S Hoylston St., IJrookliiie 7 H( r vick Park ;20() Norfolk St., Dorchester HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE L. Eakle Howe, Ph.B., A. NI. 38 Yoodbine St., Aul)urnclale NAVAL ARCHITECTURE Gordon G. Holbrook, S.B. Technology Chambers PHYSICS Kaul D. Fernstrom, S.B. Joseph P. Maxfield, S.B. Herbert H. Palmer, S.B. Philip V. Wells, S.B. Gordon B. Wilkes, S.B. Harold S. Wilkins, S.B. 208 Winthrop Road, Brookline 9 Chester St., Cambridge Georgetown 15 Fairview St., Roslindale 237 Beacon St. Technology Chambers Homer Albers, LL.B., Business Laic BuRDETT L. Arms, M.D., Municipal Laboratory Methods Truman H. Bartlett, Modelling Allen H. Cox, Architectural Design David A. Gregg, Pen-and-ink Drawing Eleazer B. Homer, S.B., Architectural History Arthur D. Little, Paper James W. Loveland, S.B., The Manufacture of Soaps Guy Lowell, A.B., S.B., Grad. Ecole des Beaux-Arts, Landscape Archi- tecture Walter E. Lummus, Wood Distillation Samuel W. Mead, Architecturcd Design Odin B. Roberts, LL.B., The Nature and Function of Patents for Ltivent ions Timothy W. Sprague, S.B., Electricity in Mining Ross Turner, Water Color W. Lyman Underwood, Sanitary and Industrial Biology C. Howard Walker, History of Ornament S. W. W iLDER, S.B., Alumina and Alumina Compounds Frederick A. Woods, M.D., Theoretical Biology LECTURERS FOR THE CURRENT YEAR Frederic H. Fay, S.M., The Maintenance and Preservation of Engineering Structures George H. Ingraham, S.B., Specifications and Working Drawings Waldemar Lindgren, Ecojiomic Geology Thomas G. Richards, S.B., Shop Economy Edward F. Rockwood, S.B., Concrete Design Sanford E. Thompson, S.B., Plain and Reinforced Concrete Henry E. Warren, S.B., The Governing of Turbines [ 46 ] STAFF OF THE RESEARCH LABORATORY OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY Arthur A. Noyes, Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.D., Profess or of Theoretical (Jhemistrn; Director Gilbert N. Lewis, Pli.D., Professor of Plujsico-Chemical Research WiLLi. M C. Bray, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Phi sico-Chemlral Research Arthur C. ]Melcher, S.B., Research Associate in Physical Chemistry Roy D. Mailey, S.B., Research Associate in Physical Chemistry Charles A. Kraus, Ph.D., Research Associate in Physical Chemistry WiLFORD J. AYixxixghoff, B.S., Research Assistant in Physical Chemistry STAFF OF THE RESEARCH LABORATORY OF APPLIED CHEMISTRY WiLLi. M H. Walker, Ph.D., Professor of Chemical Engineering; Director Henry P. Talbot. Ph.D.. Professor of Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry A iLLis R. Whitney, Ph.D., Non-resident Professor of Chemical Research Augustus H. Gill, Ph.D., Professor of Technical Chemical Analysis Warren K. Lewis, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering Walter A. Patrick, B.S.. Research Associate in Applied Chemistry Ralph E. Gegenheoier, S.B., Research Associate in Applied Chemistry Eugene L. Connolly, S.B., Research Associate in Applied Chemistry John J. Wilson, B.S., Research Associate in Applied Chemistry Stanley H. Lawton, S.B., Research Assistant in Applied Chemistry STAFF OF THE SANITARY RESEARCH LABORATORY AND SEWAGE EXPERIMENT STATION William T. Sedgwick, Ph.D., Sc.D., Professor of Biology and Public Health; Director Earle B. Phelps, S.B.. Assistant Professor of Research in Chemical Biology Samuel C. Prescott, S.B., Associate Professor of Industrial Microbiology Selskak ] L Gunn. S.B.. Assistant Professor of Sanitary Biology and Public Health Simeon C. Keith. Jr., S.B., Assistant Professor of Research in Bacteriology Samuel jVI. Schmidt, S.B., Research Assistant [ 47 ] THE TECHNOLOGY CONGRESS N the tenth day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, the Honorable John A. Andrew, Governor of the State j i LM ' ' ' u Massachusetts, signed the Act to incorporate :?i § fsva f4 the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. It was in commemoration of this event, so vital to our predecessors and also to ourselves, that a Congress of Technology was held in Boston on Monday and Tuesday, April tenth and eleventh, nineteen hundred and eleven. The fiftieth milestone in the life of the Institute having been reached, hundreds of alumni gathered in Boston, to combine with the undergraduates in paying a tribute to William Barton Rogers, to whose wonderful perseverance and indomitable courage is due the credit for the final founding of the Institute. Directly after the sign- ing of that memorable act, the Civil War broke out, and the diffi- culties confronting the founders were considerably increased. Never- theless, they continued their great undertaking, and in the fall of eighteen hundred and sixty-five the first Technology Bulletin was published, showing an enrolment of sixty-nine students and ten professors. Since that time the Institute has shown remarkable growth, and the student body has increased in number from sixty- nine to over fifteen hundred at the present time. The Technology Congress opened at two-thirty on Monday afternoon, with the address of welcome to the visiting alumni by President Richard C. Maclaurin. The President also spoke on Some Factors in the Institute ' s Success. The remaining part of the afternoon was devoted to scientific papers, which were read by some of the Institute alumni who, since their graduation from Technology, had been closely connected with scientific research work. While the convention was being held in Huntington Hall, the undergraduates were engaging in outdoor sports at the Tech Field. It was on this afternoon that the first Spring Field Day was held. [ 48 ] 191. ' THE TECIIXOLOC.Y CONGRESS 40 Great interest was taken in this event by all Teeh stndents, and it was a rand sueeess. Tlie Committee on Arrangements had prepared sneli a varied pr() i;ramme tliat all were able to partieij)ate in the sports. The prinei|)al events of the day were tn -o ' -war, relay race, baseball and soccer games. There were three pnlls on the tng-o ' -war rope, and the Juniors and Freshmen succeeded in winning the last two pulls against the Seniors and Sophomores combined. The relay race was a medley, consisting of five different distances; namely, one-mile, lialf-mile, quarter-mile, two-twenty, and one-hnndred-yard dashes. All the four classes en- tered teams, and the Sophomores won the event. The Sophomores also succeeded in capturing the baseball game, although the out- come was never sure at any point in the game, owing to the fact that the teams were very evenly matched. Tliere was great confusion and lack of continuity in the baseball game, because the other events of the day were carried on between innings. At last the great free- for-all event came in the form of a soccer football game, in which a great many of the spectators joined. The soccer game did not terminate until all the players were exhausted, and with the general confusion at the close of this event the day broke up and the stu- dents left the field in high spirits, well satisfied with having put in the half-holiday to good advantage. On Monday evening a grand reunion and smoker was given in Symphony Hall. The wives and friends of the alumni witnessed the festivities from the balconies, while only the alumni and Seniors were admitted to the floor. The graduate classes were grouped together, and enthusiastic cheering was carried on during the entire evening. Entertainment was afforded by the Waltham Watch Company Band and the Technology Musical Clubs and Orchestra. The songs of our Alma Mater were loudly sung by all Tech men present, and the strains of the Stein Song and Dear Old M. I. T. resounded as they never had before. The Entertainment Committee had also provided for several vaudeville acts, presented by some of our talented students, and these helped considerably to enliven the 0 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII occasion. Motion pictures and stereopticon slides were thrown on the screen, displaying many interesting events which had occurred since the founding of the Institute. There were also a great many slides showing photographs of men who had been closely connected with Technology in its development. At eleven o ' clock the festivi- ties came to a close, and twelve hundred Tech men departed, all of them very much elated over the great success of the smoker. The Institute classes were suspended on Tuesday at eleven o ' clock, -and the visiting delegates again gathered in Huntington Hall to hear the reading of professional papers by graduates. The convention was dismissed at one o ' clock, and the proceedings were resumed at two-thirty. The reading of professional papers continued until five o ' clock. The final gathering of the Institute graduates was at seven o ' clock, Tuesday evening, in Symphony Hall, where the Grand Alumni Ban- quet was held. The dinner was followed by toasts from men rep- resentative in Institute history. This was the crowning feature of the congress, and, after it was over, the graduates returned to their homes, all feeling that the Technology Congress had been a marvellous success. For those undergraduates and professors who attended the con- gress, it was hard to realize that Technology could have developed into such a wonderful institution, considering the difficulties encoun- tered bj the founders fifty years ago. Now the influence of Technol- ogy is very strongly felt in all scientific and engineering fields. The congress brought this fact so vividly before the eyes and minds of those persons now carrying on the Institute work that it was a great encouragement to them to continue their efforts in striving to make Technology the greatest institution of science and engineering in ex- istence. Let us not forget, however, that The First Technology, with William Barton Rogers as President, was the beginning of Our Technology of to-day, and let us continue to revere and honor him as the man whose foresight and efi orts made possible our beloved Alma Mater. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWELVE HAROLD ERIC KEBBON, President BATES TORREY, Secretary DAVID FRY BEXBOW, Vice-President RUDOLPH HERZER FOX, Treasurer Bent Hall Fox Whittlesey Keith Torrey Benbow Kebbon Institute Committee: Donald Earl Bent, John Eddy Whittlesey Executive Committee: John Hall, Gerald Marcy Keith Athletic Associatio)!.: Earl Emerson Ferry, Ralph Montague Ferry CLASS DINNER: Held at the Union, October 13, 191 1 Toastmaster: Harold Eric Kebbon Speakers: Professor Arthur A. Noyes, Dean Burton, Professor Miller, Joseph Blachstein [54 ] EVERIE TECKMAN A MORALITY OPERETTA IN ONE ACT. A PROLOGUE AND AN EPILOGUE, DESCRIBING A SHORT PERIOD IN THE LIFE OF EVERIE TECKMAN CAST OF CIIAKACTERS EvERiE Teckman A member of the Class of 1912, Technology Paternilius His father Alma Mater His mother Ada His sweetheart of younger days Entice von Studie A girl he meets while at school Conscience The announcer of the show Also students, teachers, etc. Action of the play takes place during the years 1908 to 1912 PROLOGUE Scene. — In front of the Teckman homestead, September, 1908 Curtain Speech Enter Conscience Conscience. By two young hearts love ' s flame is lighted, Vows are made, and faith is plighted. His pulse beats fast, his head ' s awhirl; He swears by all, no other girl Can move his heart, not one degree, And, kissing her, leaves the country. Abroad in person, his heart behind, The girl at home is on his mind; But time has made the vision dimmer. Until, alas! one day a glimmer [55 ] 56 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII Of fairy form and angel eyes Creeps in that heart, and when she cries, Come, be a sport, let ' s have a fling. Join the gay throng that dance and sing, I love you, child, I ' ll drink your health, Show you good times, and spend your wealth, He hits it up till he is broke, When Angel Eyes goes up in smoke. He wakens, and he curses fate. And swears fore ' er the sex to hate. The curtain now we draw aside, Climb in with Evy, have a ride. (Stage Note. — The above is to be delivered in a sing-song voice. Curtain is then drawa aside, and Conscience fades awav.) Enter Everie and Father EvERiE. I leave to-day for Boston To study at the ' Stute. I ' ll try to do you credit, dad. Nor gamble, drink, or toot. I ' ll be as careful as I can In spending father ' s dough ; But, when they pile it on to me, I ' ll have to let you know. Father. They need the cash, you ' re right, my lad, But worry not while I ' m your dad. The wherewithal will be forthcoming; But, if perchance you spend it rash. And then you write for some more cash, INIy son, you ' ll hear the wires humming This little sweet refrain: lOL? V V K I K T K C K M A N 57 Not one more hvan will I fork up To help you fill up Nectar ' s Cup, Nor on the girls will you spend mine, So cut the fun, and get in line To study, kiddo, study. Exit Father Enter Ada Ada. Hello, Evy, I sui)pose you are happy to-day. Eyerie. Yes, glad to be starting out to do something, but sad, really sad, to be leaving the folks and you, Ada. Ada. I ' m sad, but yet I ' m glad. My hero ' s going away. He ' s going to school, that ' s why I ' m glad, He ' s going from me, that ' s why I ' m sad. He ' ll stay for many a day. He ' s promised every day to write, So I don ' t care. And, when he ' s educated right, He ' ll love me still with all his might, So that ' s why I don ' t care. Exeunt Both, arm in arm Curtain 58 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII ACT I. Scene 1 Rogers Steps. September of same year (Steps crowded with students greeting one another, crowds passing to and fro.) (Sing in Chorus.) We ' re waiting for a Freshman who Will buy from us a book or two, A drill suit, and some instruments; Some free-hand plates we have for sale, We want a mark with lots of kale, A Percy boy would be immense. As we ourselves were stung last year. We ' ll sting them bad, and very near Take all they get from their old gents. Song iyiterrupted by Everie, ivho enters ivith suit-case. Crowds see him, and continue: — Look ! Can yovi see it, A Freshman, well, I ' ll swear! Just see the green tint in his eyes And the long, loose, shaggy hair. We ' ll sell this guy a drill suit, And then we ' ll take the cash. And beat it for the nearest Dispensary of hash. A couple of the fellows come up to him, and start a conversation. 1st Fellow. Being Ten I ' ll put you wise To the Sophomores. We ' ll cut your hair and ope yom- eyes. And fix you up so you ' ll surprise The Sophomores. 1!)1 1-: ' i: R I i: T K C K MAX .5!) Ill just li ( weeks. Field Diiy ])lace, You ' ll have a pull and tlieii a nice, lu football, Frosli, unless you ' re game, You ' ll lose your pipes, and all the fame Goes to the Sophomores. 2d Fellow. I ' m ' Leven and as sure as fate, We ' ll trim the Freshmen on that date. But now I ' ve other things for you, A drill suit, hooks in plenty, too. I ' ll sell these cheap, and ' twill pay you This stuff to buy, for the next guy Will surelv beat you to it. Eyerie. I plainly see there ' s naught to do But buy the books, and practise, too. And maylie on the fateful day You ' ll hear the other classes say, Well, Twelve ' s the class can do it. Curtain Exeunt all SCEXE 2 (Scene takes place in a popular Boston cafe, a resort of students after Field Day, 1909.) Enter Everie and several friends. They take a table and carry on a general conversation until waitress brings order. Then one of the fellows proposes the following toast: — - Here ' s to Nineteen Thirteen, The class that won the day. They won it good and squarely, And we cannot sav them nav. 60 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII And here ' s to dear old Twelve, She won Field Day last year, And, though her heroes lost to-day. We hold their memories dear. Cheers greet this. Then Everie gives the following: — Here ' s to The Soul Kiss, the show of last year. And The Fair Co-ed who to-night gives us cheer. Now let ' s tip our glasses To all the fine lasses, Xo matter how far or how near. This last is meant for a girl sitting at a table near, who loinks at Everie and he winks back. Shortly afterward he excuses himself ayid leaves, followed by the girl (Extice von Studie). Curtain Scene 3 The ball-room at the Somerset; couples dancing. The music stops, and the dancers leave the floor. Entice and Everie sit in a ' cosey corner at one side. Entice. INIy, isn ' t this just wonderful? The music ' s simply grand. The floor is polished up so smooth That I can hardly stand. The girls are dressed exquisitely, The men are so polite, O Evy! I can never be As happy as to-night. Everie, To dance with the girl that you really love. To gaze in her hazel eyes. As she rests in your arms like a turtle-dove. While you rhythmically fall and rise. um K V K H I K T K C K M A N (il To sit in the cosrv conuM- and spoon, To finish each tlanee with a kiss. To rave on sweet nothin is, the stars, and the moon, Whooi)ee! home was never Uke this. Ciirtdin Scene 4 The corridor of the Somerset. Everie steps in from outside, and tells Entice that all the ta.ris are taken, incli(diu( theirs. He sii(i( ests walking the few blocks to her house, since the moon is out. She is tired and peevish, and breaks out with:— What! some one took onr taxi? Bah! yon haven ' t got the cash. I thought, when I took up with you, ' Twas doing something rash. Other fellows like me. And spend their money, too; And, if you cannot treat me right, I ' ll say good-night to you. She turns, and rushes back to the ladies ' dressing-room to find her room- mate, leaving him standing alone. E ERIE. Oh, why should the girls be so shallow? They seem so maliciously cruel; Do they all aim to ruin a fellow? Are there any whose natures aren ' t dual? If they don ' t like a man, let him know it. And let him look on for a mate; But thev like to delav the blow, so it Comes down with less mercy than fate. To be sure, love ' s a beautiful passion, It ' s the vortex of bliss and all that; But, when it decam])s in this fashion, It leaves a man perfectly flat. Curtain 62 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII Scene 5. {Same as Scene 1) Enter Eyerie ivith Father and Mother Eyerie. Well, dad, I ' m through at last. It took some time and money to get my diploma, but, now that I ' Ye got it, I am ready to show that it was worth it. {To Mother.) Ha Ye you heard from Ada? Mother. Why, didn ' t you hear that she was married. ' Eyerie. Xo, we haYe not corresponded for three years. Whom did she marry? Mother. Your old friend Dick Grant. Curtain EPILOGUE Enter Conscience Conscience. The play is o ' er, my work is done, Success is his, diploma won; But still he always will regret The girl that school made him forget. He might haYe had her for his bride When he returned, but Ioyc had died. A man may win respect of men, His efforts bring him fame, but then, Unless he has some one to share His triumi)hs, soon he finds them bare. He feels a need he cannot fill. He knows not what it is until He finds a girl to Ioyc, adore; And then he knows what girls are for. The End Exeunt CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN HARRY DEXTER PECK, President ELLIS WETHRELL BREWSTER, Vice-President ROBERT BRADLEY NICHOLS, Secretary WILLIAM RHOADES MATTSOX, Treasurer ALLEX FRAXK BREWER, Clerk Germain Byund Xichols MacDoxald Fallox Brewster Peck Mattsox Boxxey Thompson Brewer hiditute Commitiee: Edward Bennett Germain, Roland C. Thompson Executive Committee: Charles Gerard Fallon, Eugene L. Macdonald Athletic Association: Robert Daland Bonnet, Walter Robert Bylund CLASS DINNER: Held at the Union, November 9, 191 1 Toastmaster: Harry D. Peck Speakers: Professor E. F. Miller, Dr. D. R. Dewey, and Bursar F. H. Rand [ «4 ] PAST OFFICERS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN SOPHOMORE YEAR Prcxident ' ice-President Harold Snell liiuc iiakd Samuel Evans Ro(;ers, Jr. Secretary Treasurer Laurence Collett Hart Harry Dexter Peck Clerk Stanley Munroe Baxter Institute Committee Harold Morrill Rand Edgar Whittaker Taft Executive Com m ittee AViLLL M Newsome P ichorn Willl .m i)e Young Katzenberger FRESHMAN YEAR President J ice-President William Norman Holmes George Rodney Wallace, Jr. Secretary Treasurer Samuel Knight Harold Sxell Birciiard Clerk William Guild Institute Committee Harry Dexter Peck Harry Ephraim Prentice Executive Committee Robert Bradley Xichols Thomas Edward Senior [05 ] [ i« ] (5® :r ' .-, ' ' ■ - i ' Ctft i v_ © @ t ' ) ; - ., ..., . ' ;, @ @ @0 @ V fe © ? . . 9at) jtir 9 - .i C VK-  V, ® © [ fi? ] 1913 CLASS PICTURE NUMERICALLY ARRANGED 1 A. E. Bellis 74 G. M. Rollason. 1.52 T. R. Collins 226 J. C. Goff 2 A. E. Hirst 75 Z. Crocker 153 L. L. Katzenstein 227 A. T. Gibson 3 A. W. Kcnney 76 Miss E. L. McDonald 1.54 155 A. Davis B. T. Thomas, Jr. 228 R. B. Haynes 229 H. K. Franzheim 4 S. W. Orr 78 H. R. Womple 1.56 M. I L Leonard 2.30 L. D. Walters 5 P. L. Scannell 79 F. W. Lane 157 W. L. Whitehead 231 L. F. Hovt 6 E. D. Pratt 80 A. Morrison 1.5S H. 0. Glidden 232 E. H. Cameron 7 A. F. Potts 81 D. E. Moore 159 C. E. Pearce 233 H. M. Lawrence 8 S. H. Davis 82 E. E. Gagnon 160 J. H. Enright 2.34 H. A. Burr 9 P. J. Franklin 83 J. H. Devine 161 J. K. Batchelder 235 H. S. Parker 10 H. J. Bruner 84 M. Lewis 162 T. W. Pinnock 236 R. O. Elcock 11 (i. Ricliter 85 R. G. Daggett 163 G. W. Horsch 237 E. M. Bridge 12 H. P. Frank 87 L. Rabinovitz 164 L. W. Parsons 238 G. R. Bartlett 13 R. E. Schatz 88 O. B. Fellows 165 H. B. Wood 239 A. E. Howlett 14 J. Sisonskv 89 E. W. Taft 166 W. E. Caldwell 240 D. V. Nason 15 K. W. Reed 90 S. Breck, Jr. 167 J. A. Summerville 241 H. W. Dew, Jr. 16 J. N. Paul 91 E. Hurst 168 N. Clark 242 C. W. Brett 17 A. J. Pastene 92 L. H. Lehmaier 169 O. R. Hayes 243 E. L. Hathaway 18 R. M. Wilson 93 G. A. Robb 170 R. P. Smith 244 S. W. Selfridge 19 P. Schmitt 94 J. H. Wilfert 171 W. W. Barrows 245 D. H. Van Deusen 20 B. B. Ringo 95 G. R. Burnes 172 A. L. Townsend 246 G. B. Sampson 21 R. A. Lesher 96 A. L. Pashek 173 E. E. Jewett 247 E. R. Lincoln 22 C. M. Hudson 97 E. A. Downey, Jr. 174 E. C. Gere 248 G. R. Thayer 23 D. A. Fales 99 J. J. Harty, Jr. 175 F. O. Stillman 249 H. IL Thompson 24 H. G. Hauck 100 S. C. Chen 17(i E. N. Taylor 2.50 R. K. Wright 25 G. H. Starr 101 T. O. Hotard 177 R. B. Kennard 251 G. W. Bakeman 26 C. H. Wood 102 W. J. Mooney 178 D. F. Mahoney 252 E. G. Brown 27 n. C. Thierfelder 103 F. R. Barker 179 E. H. Gage 253 R. Arey 28 T. V. Scuddcr 104 S. W. Parker 180 B. L. Pierce 254 W. A. Centner 29 C. W. Brown 105 P. S. Barnes 181 W. H. Leathers 255 F. W. Blackwood 30 K. B. Blake 106 D. E. Lewis 182 H. L. Shoul 256 A. R. Atwater 31 J. G. Sada 107 G. R. Alden 183 L. J. Renfrew 257 J. B. Welch 32 A. G. Eastman 108 P. B. Terrv 184 A. P. NeLson 258 G. P. Capen 33 H. J. G. Rudolph ]09 L. C. Gustin 185 G. H. Buchanan 259 T. E. Senior 34 8. H. Champlin 110 G. A. Taylor 186 A. C. Brown 260 R. M. Freeman 36 P. V. Kelly 111 W. E. Merrill 187 E. Weller 261 W. deY. Katzenberger 37 H. B. Cady 112 B. B. Tremero, Jr. 188 J. V. Walsh 262 C. F. Cairns 38 B. L. Cushins 113 W. N. Eichorn 189 L. Bowman 263 R. H. North 39 M. W. Salomonson 114 F. T. Smith 190 J. B. Farwell 264 R. A. Nowlin 40 R. B. Cross 115 H. E. Randall, Jr. 191 M. W. Merrill 265 C. E. Trull 41 G. T. Lane 116 C. W. Gotherman 192 H. E. Crawford 266 F. C. Weiss 42 A. Lavenas lis H. Braude 103 P. C. Warner 267 A. S. Beale 43 T. A. O ' Reilly 119 R. A. Allton 104 G. H. Clark 268 R. W. Weeks 44 G. E. Hodge 120 A. S. Milliken 195 F. C. Hersom 269 A. G. Ranney 45 R. H. Howes 121 G. G. Howie 196 G. R. Pardey 270 W. A. Brvant 46 F. S. Sinnicks 123 R. J. TuUar 197 A. L. Higgins 271 J. M. Cadenas 47 W. P. Muther 125 L. Bonvouloir 198 R. J. Cunningham 272 W. R. Mattson 48 L. C. Hart 126 R. E. Leonard 100 . . N. Hendricksen 273 B. White 49 W. G. Loo 127 F. H. Kennedy 200 K. D. Hamilton 274 R. B. Nichols 50 E. L. Sullivan 128 P. V. Burt 201 W. E. Lovell 275 W. R. Bylund 51 E. E. Smith 129 J. B. Tenney 202 L. A. Swatzburg 276 E. B. Germain 52 N. D. MacLeod 130 J. B. Shedden 203 R. B. Catton 277 E. W. Brewster 53 R. Smythe-Martin 131 L. H. Matthews 204 J. J. Strachan 278 A. F. Brewer 54 F. F. Robinson 132 P. D. Horgan 205 M. L. Waterman 279 F. H. Rand 55 F. H. Mahoney 133 R. S. Rankin 206 H. A. Norman 280 R. C. Thompson 56 A. M. Mutersbaugh 134 M. R. Sabin 207 A. L. Brown 281 M. A. Hernandez 57 C. A. Lloyd 135 F. H. Achard 208 P. G. Whitman 282 F. B. Morton 58 L. E. AVright 136 E. Menderson 209 J. G. Russell 283 P. LeR. Flansburg 59 A. H. Spaulding 137 W. G. MacTarnaghan 210 H. G. Shaw 284 U. P. Allen 60 M. F. Burleson 138 S. D. Shinkle 211 N. E. Brooks 285 J. G. Lanning 61 B. S. Munch 139 M. E. Langley 213 J. C. McCarthy 286 T. R. Cole 62 W. E. Glancv 140 F. D. Murdock 214 H. A. Sweet 287 W. N. Holmes 63 H. G. Hornbeck 141 C. P. Wetherbee 215 W. C. Lovell 288 A. E. Edwards 64 A. Butts, Jr. 142 H. S. Currier 216 S. E. Rogers 289 N. S. Salibi 65 K. H. Weil 143 E. E. Corbett 217 W. S. Black 290 M. J. Shafran 66 V. G. Katzenstein 144 J. Blatchford 218 B. C. Cromwell 291 S. Powers 67 R. M. Emerson 145 C. A. Crawford 219 J. M. Eisenberg 292 F. T. Yeh 68 R, J. Murphv 146 F. C. Balke 220 T. J. Lough 293 M. J. Smith 69 L. A. Hartnett 147 D. E. C. Benson 221 A. W. Carpenter 294 W. A. Rea ly 70 P. W. Bartol 148 P. E. Rudolph ooo . . Vogel 295 H. D. Peck 71 L. B. Hovt 149 P. V. C iran 223 M. E. Levy 296 E. L. Macdonald 72 H. U. Rand 150 F. H. Pendleton, Jr. 224 C. J. Berrv 297 R. D. Bonney 73 H. S. McClellaii 151 K. R. Briol 225 H. N. Carlson 298 C. G. Fallon [68] 1913 CLASS PICTURE ALPHABETICALLY ARRANGED 135 Achanl. V. 11. l. )4 Davis, A. 42 Lavenas, A. .51 107 Al.k-ii. (i. U. 8 Davis, S. H. ISI Leathers, W. H. 216 2S4 Allen, M. B. 83 Devine, J. 11. 92 l.i ' hm. ' iii ' r. I,. 11. 74 3:{ 1 ts 119 Allton. K. A. 241 Dew, H. W., .Ir. 150 120 Leonard, M. M. Leonard, R. E. 2-j3 Arcy, A. 97 Downey, E. A., .Fr. 21 Lesher, R. A. 209 25() AtwatiT, A. H. 32 Eastman, . Ci. 223 Levy, M. E. 134 2ol Bakcinan, G. W. 288 Edwanis, A. E. 100 lA wis, D. E. 31 14ti Hiilkc. F. C. 113 Eicliorii, W. N. S4 Lewis, M. 2.S9 103 Barker, F. R. 219 Ei.senl)ersr. .1. M. 247 Lincoln, K. R. 39 10.5 Barneji, P. S. 230 Elcock. R. (). .57 Llovd, C. A. 24(i 171 Barrows. W . W. l 7 Emerson, R. .M. 49 Loo, V. C!. 5 70 Bartel. V. W. 100 Enrighl, .J. 11. 220 Lougli, T. J. 13 23S Bartlett. Ci. H. 23 Fales, D. A. 215 Lovell, V. C. 19 Uil BateheUier, J. K. 298 Fallon, C. G. 201 Lowell, W. E. 28 267 Bealo, A. 8. 190 Farwell, .1. B. 70 McDonald, Miss E. L. 244 1 Belli. , A. E. 88 Fellows. O. B. 290 Macdonald. E. L. 2.59 147 Ben.son, D. E. C. 283 Flaiisliurg, P. LeR. 52 MacLeod, N. D. 290 224 Berrv, C. J. 12 Frank. 11. P. 137 MacTarnaghan. W. G. 210 217 Blaek. V. S. 9 Franklin. P. .1. 17S -Mahonev. D. F. 130 255 Blackwood. F. W. 229 Fraiizlieiiu. H. K. 5.5 Malioney, F. H. 138 30 Blake, K. B. 200 Freeman, R. M. 131 Matthews, L. H. 182 144 Blatehford. .1. 179 Gage, E. H. 272 Mattson, W. R. 46 2i)7 Bonney, R. D. 82 Gagnon, E. E. 213 McCarthv, J. C. 14 125 Bonvouloir, L. 2.54 Gentner, W. A. 73 McClellati, H. 8. 51 ISO Bowman, L. 174 Gere, E. C. 130 Mendersou, E. 114 US Brauile, H. 270 Germain. E. B. 191 Merrill. M. W. 293 90 Breek, .S., .Jr. 227 Gibson, . . T. 111 Merrill, V. E. 170 242 Brett, C. W. ()2 Glancv, W. E. 120 Milliken, A. S. .53 27S Brewer. A. F. 1.58 Glidden, H. O. 102 Moonev, W. J. .59 277 Brew.ster. E. W. 220 Goff, .1. C. SI Moore, D. E. 25 237 Bridge, E. M. 110 Gotherman, C. W. 80 Morrison, A. 175 151 Briel, K. R. 109 Gu.stin, L. C. 282 Morton, F. B. 204 212 Brook.- , N. E. 200 Hamilton, K. D. 01 Munch, B. 8. 50 180 Brown. A. C. 48 Hart, L. C. 140 Murdock, F. D. 167 207 Brown, A. L. 09 Hartnett, L. A. 08 Murphy, R. J. 202 29 Brown, C. W. 99 Hartv, .1. J., .Jr. 56 Mutersbaugh, A. M. 214 2.52 Brown, E. C. 243 Hathawav, E. L. 47 Muther, W. P. S9 10 Bruner, H. G. 24 Hauck, H. G. 240 Xa.son, D. V. 17ti 270 Bryant, V. A. 109 Haves, O. R. 184 Nelson, A. P. 110 1S.5 Buchanan, G. H. 228 Haynes, R. B. 274 Nichols, R. B. 129 00 Burleson, M. F. 199 Hendricksen, A. X. 206 Norman, H. A. 108 95 Burne. . G. R. 281 Hernandez, M. A. 263 North, R. H. 27 234 Burr. H. A. 195 Hensom, F. C. 204 X ' owlin, R. A. 155 128 Burt, P. V. 197 Higgins, A. L. 43 O ' Reilly, T. A. 249 04 Butts. A., Jr. 2 Hirst, A. E. 4 Orr, S. W. 280 275 Bvlund, V. R. 44 Hodge, G. E. 196 Pardey, G. R. 172 271 Cadena.s, .1. M. 287 Holmes, W. X. 235 Parker, H. 8. 112 37 Cady, H. B. 03 Hornbeck, H. G. 104 Parker, 8. W. 2()5 202 Cairns. C. F. 132 Horgan, P. D. 164 Parsons, L. W. 123 160 Caldwell, W. E. 103 Horsch, G. W. 96 Pa.shek, A. L. 245 232 Cameron, E. H. 101 Hotard, T. O. 17 Pastene, A. J. 222 258 Capen, G. P. 45 Howes, R. H. 16 Paul, J. X. 188 225 Carlson, H. X. 121 Howie, G. G. 1.59 Pearce, C. E. 230 221 Carpenter. . . W. 239 Howlett, A. E. 295 Peck, H. D. 193 203 Catton, R. B. 71 Hovt, L. B. 1.50 Pendleton. F. H., Jr. 205 34 Chaniplin, S. H. 231 Hovt, L. F. 7 Petts, A. F. 26S 100 Chen, «. C. 22 Hudson, C. M. ISO Pierce, B. L. 65 194 Clark, G. H. 91 Hurst, E. 102 Pinnock, T. V. 206 108 Clark, N. 211 Hutchinson, F., Jr. 291 Powers, 8. 257 149 Cogan, P. V. 173 .lewett, E. E. 6 Pratt, E. D. 187 280 Cole, T. R. 201 Katzenberger, W. deY. 87 Rabinovitz, L. 78 1.52 Collins, T. R. 1.53 Katzenstein, L. L. 279 Rand, F. H. 141 143 Corbet t. E. E. 60 Katzenstein, V. G. 72 Rand, H. M. 273 145 Crawford. C. A. 30 Kelly, P. V. 115 Randall, H. E., Jr. 1.57 192 Crawford. U. E. 177 Kennard, R. B. 133 Rankin, R. 8. 208 75 Crocker, Z. 127 Kennedy, F. H. 269 Rannev, . . G. 94 218 Cromwell, B. C. 3 Kenncy, A. V. 294 Ready, W. A. 18 40 Cross, R. B. 79 Lane, F. W. 15 Reed, K. W. 20 198 Cunningham, R. J. 41 Lane. G. T. 183 Renfrew, L. J. 105 142 Currier, H. 8. 139 Langley, I. E. 11 Richter, G. 58 38 CushinK. B. L. 2S5 Lanning, J. G. 20 Ringo, B. B. 2.50 85 Dapgett, R. G. 233 Lawrence, H. M. 93 Robb, G. A. 292 Robinson, F. F. Rogers, 8. E. Rollason, G. M. Ruilolph, 11. .1. G. |{u lolph, P. K. Russell, .1. (!. •Sabin, .M. R. .Sada, J. G. . alibi, X. 8. 8alomonson, .M. W. .8amp.son, Ci. B. 8cannell, P. L. 8chatz, R. E. 8chniitt, P. .Scudder, T. V. 8ejfridge, 8. VV. 8enior, T. E. 8hafran. M. J. 81iaw, H. G. 81]cdden, J. B. 8hinkle. S. D. 8houb, II. L. 8innicks, F. S. Si.sonskv, J. Smith, E. E. 8mith, F. T. Smith, M. J. Smith, R. P. ■Smyt he-Mart in, R. .Spaulding, A. H. Starr, G. II. Stillman, T. O. Strachan, J. J. Sullivan, E. L. Svuumerville, J. A. Swatzburg, L. A. Sweet, H. . Taft, E. V. Taylor, E. X. Taylor, G. A. Tenney, J. B. Terrv, P. B. ThieVfelder, H. C. Thomas, B. T., Jr. Thompson, H. H. Tliompson, R. C. Townsend, A. L. Tremere, B. B., Jr. Trull, C. E. Tullar, R. J. Van Deusen, D. H. Vogel, A. Walsh, J. V. Walters, L. D. Warner. P. C. Waterman, M. L. Weeks, R. W. Weil, E. H. Weiss, F. C. Welch, J. B. Weller, E. Wemple, H. R. Wetherbce, C. P. White, B. Whitehead, W. L. Whitman, P. G. Wilfert, J. H. Wilson, R. M. Wood, C. H. Wood, H. B. Wright, L. E. Wright. R. K. Veh, F. T. [ 69] Joseph Balch, Jr. Robert D. Boxxey Hexry G. Burxham Philip W. Burxham Walter R. Byluxd Claude F. Cairn ' s Albert D. Coxaxt Edward B. Germain Harold B. Beebe Leroy R. Block G. Philip Capex Emile G. DeCoex, Jr. William X. Eichorn C. Gerard Fallon Roger M. Freeman Elliott H. Gage Track Kenneth D. Hamilton Louis G. Harris NoRiL N D. MacLeod Alfred S. Milliken Alfred J. Morcom Bexjamix S. Munch Ralph S. Raxkix Foothall Robert S. Gaxs Algernon T. Gibson James C. Goff Lester C. Gustin Stanley H. Hodgeman Halsey B. Horxer P. Carl Lieber Ward C. Lovell Charles A. Read, Jr. Ross D. Sampson- Joseph J. Strachax Hexry H. Thompsox Roland C. Thompson William H. Torrey Charles E. Trull Frederick D. Murdock Leander C. Perkixs RossLYN Smythe-Martin Arnold S. Wahl Robert W. Weeks Percy G. Whitman John H. Wilfert Francis H. Achard Gardiner R. Alden Allen R. At water George R. Bartlett John K. Batchelder Harold S. Birchard Harry Braude Samuel Breck, Jr. Clarence W. Brett Ellis W. Brewster Herbert B. Cady Winthrop E. Caldwell Hilding X. Carlson Tug o ' War THOiL s R. Collins Zenas Crocker, Jr. Benjamin C. Cromwell, Jr. Howard S. Currier Henry Dowst, 3d Arthur G. Eastman Halsey Elwell Ellis W. Hartford Raymond B. Hayxes Fred C. Hersom William X. Holmes FisKE R. Jones Alfred L. Kocher Gerard T. Lane Johx G. Lanning William R. Mattson Edward E. Murphy Gilbert R. Pardy Harry E. Prentice Harold M. Rand George B. Sampson Carl W. Somers Edgar W. Taft Geoffrey R. Thayer Paul C. Warner Harold S. Crocker Arthur G. Eastman Baseball Kenneth D. Hamilton Harry D. Peck Francis E. Severance Ernest Weller Laurence C. Hart Charles M. Hudson [70] Basket-ball Charles J. McCarthy Walter P. Muther Frederick Welch Joseph B. Welch - j_i_iL___WE fe ■ (ii ' fiTWnfiTW I jraaMMNSIgNA- Wearers of aTa Waltkk Robert Bylund Ross Darlton Sampson Edward Bennett Germain Roland Charles Thompson Norman Douglas MacLeod Charles Eustis Trull Benjamin Samuel Munch IVIax Leon Waterman Wearer of cTc Robert Daland Bonney Wearers of hTt William Newsome Eichorn Alfred Gardiner Ranney Wearers of T Walter Robert Bylund Roland Charles Thompson [71 ] NINETEEN THIRTEEN jO present to the Class of 1913 the winners in a con- I test for supremacy in physical characteristics and temperamental idiosyncrasies is no light matter, but rather something to be approached in fear and trembling. Therefore, the compiler and presenter of the class vote eschews all responsibility, and assumes no au- thority for the manner of their presentation. The Best Dressed? The best in everything, whether dressed or otherwise, is that which usually reaches the high-water mark. In this instance the best comes stamped with an Atwater mark, with the Katzenberger Kid lapping close at his heels and scoring second in the gauge. The Handsomest? This was no hare and tortoise race, for Ranney wins, with Atwater coming in for a good second and in good form. A slight Russell-ing noise behind completes the trio in this bevy of beautiful buds. The Best Athlete? Thompson proved the noblest, if not the knobbiest Roman of the bunch in the ath- lii ] 1J)1. ' ? S ' I A I I S T I ( ' S 73 letic game, while Bylund comes in singing a by-lo to the grand stand for second place. Behind him Eichorn ' s feet can be heard pattering as he plods in, keeping time to the music. Tlic Xcrricsfy Pneumogastrically and sciatically speaking, Gib-son-son-of-a-Gib-son wins out on his nerve, which is at all times up to concert pitch and some two tones higher Number two was a matter of Weeks later, but he got there; just as nervy as number one, perhaps, but doesn ' t know why. The Mo.sf LadnIikcY Piffle! Oh, fie! Go to, and then some more! So there, smarty! the most lady- like noise only made a little Russell, any- how. Rogers popped the second loudest, with Gentner faintly murmuring behind. The Greatest FiisserY Nothing makes more fuss than beer inju- diciously imbibed, though it takes a good brewer to brew it. And that ' s who it is that hops to the froth as first fusser in a fussy phalanx — Brewer. Some hitch in the second, for How-lett Macdonald tie him for that place. The Worst AthteteY And the last shall be first, for here Fire Horse Achard, starting from scratch, comes ambling in far ahead of his field, with the Katzenberger Kid in the saddle. 74 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII The Best-natured? To be the best-natured ever tacitly implies a perpetual, Quaker Oats sort of smile, though there ' s nothing tacit about this win- ner, for he ' s always to be heard. Yep, Gustin wins in a grin, with Farwell well up as second and Peck poking in as third. The Grouckiest? Doesn ' t it give one a grouch to see a funeral procession with a bier-wagon and its sable plumes of woe in the van? Well, that ' s the vehicle that comes in first, — the hearse. Put a T on it, and that ' s the answer — Hurst wins. Blake is with the mourners in the second taxi, listening to a Bruner him in the third hack behind. The Most Useful? The most useful thing in the world is a measure, either linear, troy, or dry; and the most useful of the last kind is the peck, if it isn ' t built with a false bottom. So the dry Peck wins out. Farwell? Oh, he comes in for second usage. The Most Useless? Poor old Tenny wins this with a tentative or is it tenuous, first, as the abuseless useless. The second winner rhymes with leeks, which is the plural of onion. The Biggest Grind? Awful Worker Kenny has very little on the devotion of Methodist Episcopal Langley to educational work. 1013 S T A T I S 1 I r s .) The Greatest Smokery By their fruits ye shall know them! It is safe to assert that the men who won ' t smoke will never be candidates for first place in Hades; and yet, alas! poor Horn- beck and Bruner ! already they smoketh like unto an asbestos-lined furnace builded of Stygian brick, and are voted to first place. Cadenas is more conservative in his hydro- carbonaceous proclivities, and smoulders along with the second devils. The Class Goat? It is better to carry the Wiley stamp as real, live oleo than to be marked a dead butter ! Bryant, no relation to Willie CuUen, butts in like to a bock beer sign in the merry Maytime, and wins first honors as the Class Capricornus. The little kid goatlet that follows the big baa-baa is Braude, dehorned from first place, but a good, respec table butter for second. The Best Speaker? In verbose antiphony rodomontading adown the linguistic aisles of forensic verbiage, Demosthenesic Ciceronic Peck pulls the persiflagic plum. Mattson hops into second like a young hind, prefixed with a be, with fully as much verbosity, but a little tongue-tied. The Greatest Eater? This is a delicate question, but for gusta- tory, gastronomic gyrations Sancho Panza 76 techniqup: Vol. XXVII Gustin comes a-bustin ' , and purloins the pudding. Arey gets nary but the leavin ' s for number two. The Most Likely to SucceedY H. O. G lidden. The Least Likely to Succeed? Last year it was Minsky. This year it is Norman. The Greatest Swearer? Some men are born swearing, some achieve it, while others — well, Gagnon had it thrust upon him by popular vote as being the classiest of Class Swearers, although not without some fixed foundations for first facts. Hoot, mon! Whitman is a braw, canny candidate hissel ' , and so is sworn in second. The Most Soulful Eyes? E. L. Macdonald grabs the goo-goo prize for the opalescent orbs, those soulful lamps like unto a tungsten burner up a dark alley. Pull down the shades, O spiritualized can- dles, lest they sear the susceptibilities of the unsophisticated. The Best Mustache? There are so many things determining the degree of best in the question of mus- tachios that the issue is a doubtful one. Whether it be red, sandy, or just grizzled; sparse, fuzzy, or furzy ; one that sprouts like 1!)i: ' s r.v ' i I s iM ( s 77 the sportive tooth-brush or droops like a pensive horse ' s tail; makes a good beer- strainer or is constructed like a good soup dam, all these points count in the adjudi- cation. And it may be all of these and yet lose, if it be not a good tickler, and here the Katzenberger Kid wins by a sweeping majority, Custer pulls second vote, and Hauck third. Your A gey Twenty-one. Friends, please omit flow- ers. n Your IIci( hfy 5 feet, 8 inches. Your ]V eight? 148 pounds. Your Political Partjj? We were all Republicans, but since receiv- ing our reports some have turned anarchists. Do you irear Glasses? Only when I study. (Note) I wear glasses once in a while. Are f oN in Favor of the Xew Site? Not by a d — n site. Iloir Much do you speud during the College Year? $1,000,000 (as father sees it). Seriously, $0,000,000 (as I see it). j $757.19. 78 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII Yonr Favorite Study? That Little Study of Love. (With apol- ogies to TECH SHOW.) Your Object in Coming to Tech? To learn to work, and I have learned, d — n if I haven ' t. HoiD do you like the Tech Orchestra? We like it still. Why do you wear Clothes? They were pressed on us because Eve did eat of the apple and did give Adam a bite. Why is a Co-ed? There were many attempts to answer this query, but none arrived, so it remains for the compiler to submit a theory. When grandmother used to make dough- nuts, there was always a little bit left over, too small for a whole one and too big to waste, so she made it into a little ball for one of us boys. Do you get it? No? Well, the good Lord didn ' t let anything go to waste when he made this universe, did he? The Most Popular Co-ed? Miss Simonds, first. She paints. Miss McDonald, second, because brother E. L. is on the board. Miss Haub, third. Miss E. Rogers, fourth, for good form and behavior. 101S S TA ' r I S 1 I ( ' s ' !) Iloir Lotuf before f oii Expert to (jet MitrriedY So long oc Is the Female of the Species More Deadli than the Maler Unanimously — yes. ]]li((f will lion drink when Tech goes to Cambridge? K C N, if I am still in the ' Stute. The Most Popular Professor? Present Dewey, past Talbot, future Miller. llie Hardest Professor y Take a walk up to 48 Eng. A, and see Passano at work. The Grouch iest Professor? Now that you are safely down, take another walk up to 48 Eng. A. The Handsomest Professor? Brains and beauties dojnot come in the same package. Our professors are there with the brains. The Hardest Professor to Bluff? C an ' t ' ' B luff Breed. THE 1913 CLASS BABY HE CLASS of 1913 is extremely fortunate in pos- sessins; its class babv while it is still an under- graduate class. Little Neva Marie was born in Boston on the ninth day of August, nineteen hiuidred and eleven. Her father, William A. Ready, prepared for the Institute at Chauncy Hall School, and entered Tech in Septeml:)er, nineteen hundred and nine, with the Class of 1913. He was married during the summer after his Freshman year, and presented the baby to the class at the class dinner, held in the fall of nineteen hundred and eleven. [80 ] 9 i NEVA MARIE READY [r«i ] [Reprint from The Boston Merryhottle of June 5, 1923] NINETEEN THIRTEEN S REUNION FEED jHE Copley Slaza ' s largest dining-room was resplendent with eats, drinks, wit, and humor last night, for the Class of Nineteen Thirteen of the Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology celebrated the tenth anniversary of their graduation there. The toastmaster was Mr. H. D. Peck, who eleven years ago was voted the best speaker in the class at the dinner held by Messrs. Capen, Russel, and Gentner, the gent who was the first victim of applied business law, at which time also Mr. Ready ' s success and diploma was granted in the course of Domestic Silence. It was found that Mr. Peck ' s love of originality was pursuing him still when he rose and announced: Now, gentlemen, classmates, my scheme of amusement is this: I want this evening to be filled with the recounting of the incidents and remarkable doings of our college life by those who took part in them. This table of loyal mates composes a tribunal which is to try you on your merits. You will speak openly, as you would to Saint Peter, were you trying for a pass to Paradise, the difference being that, if you pass us, you will go where all true Thirteen men go, and not to heaven. Every one will get a chance. Mr. W. N. Holmes, who was president in 1909, took the first chance. Following are extracts from some of the speeches : — Mr. Holmes: Gentlemen, full many a year has passed since I stood before you on the platform in Huntington Hall, and amid much applause and great demonstration you unanimously elected me your president. Never did a class choose so wisely. Even I sometimes wonder at the sagacity shown by me when still a youth, in choosing my colleagues to make our Freshman administration remarkable. I picked for vice-president G. R. Wallace, who was soon to leave me in undisputed control. I had the biggest man (diametrically) in the class for treasurer, a Samnite for secretary; the Senior member of the executive committee got Nichols to serve for half a dime; our honorable chairman with his Prentice was the measure of our power on the Institute Committee. Our A. A. members ranged in fame from [82] 191S MXKTKKX TIIIRTKKX ' S lU:i; I() FKKI) S. ' J ' Little Jack ' Horner of ' Mother (loose ' lo ' Joe ' Gans, the pride of the Police Gazette. Mr. Eieliorn arose to tell of Field Day, ! )(){): Well, felhTs, T turned the trick that day. Maybe Jake (iofi will tell you he did, or even Birchard niii dif claim to be a hero, but he is too fat for a hero, and, as for Jake, why I let him to to hel|) me. You remember Eieher, that lOl-i man. well, he wasn ' t much ood. I either stopped him or had Jake stop him every time. And then when we got down near the goal, I says to Jake, ' Jake, my boy, kick it a goal, ' and he kicks it. Then all Birchard has to do is to use his pull once more, and the dav is won. . . . Here proceedings were interrupted by the condition of the atmos- phere. Thick and pungent fumes were arising from the lower end of the table. The fire-alarm was turned in, and the room evacuated. Chairman Peck appointed a committee of investigation, and it was dis- covered that Steve Braude had got the lid off the cheese again, and was carrying out a qualitative analysis by the aid of Tom Senior ' s gasoline cigar-lighter. Braude ' s experiment was checked, his appara- tus removed, and attention was once more directed to Mr. Eichorn, who was still talking. Now, ] lr. Chairman, I know my time is up, but I just want to tell the fellers about the little queen that used to come that winter to see me play hockey. Gee! fellers, she was a pippin, she — aw, all right, Mr. Chairman, I ' ll sit down, if you are going to be so darn mean. Mr. Pastene, being a literary man, gave a very lucid account of the celebration of the termination of drill. The main object of the drill, as he saw it, was to be a warning to the fellows never to enlist in the army. And we drilled and drilled, and finally came the last night, when the big guns came around with little swords and fancy uniforms to admire us. Realizing that this was the final sprint for the tape, we summoned all our remaining strength and the knowledge of tactics that had accidentally trickled in during the year, forgot to knock the corporal ' s hat off with each order of ' Shoulder arms! ' marched ' on the bias ' beautifully, refrained from climbing the wall whether the captain forgot to say ' Halt! ' or not. 84 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII But, when the drill was over, the lid was off. The band escaped, and all Back Bay was startled by a new rendering of the marches George Washington had marched by, and people rushed out to see if the ' Father ' were coming down the alley once more. The clan gathered on Rogers steps, and gave the last great shout of the 1913 Freshmen. Fuel was gathered from neighboring alleys. Garbage and ash barrels served very well. Sergeant Ross Sampson started a wheelbarrow containing another Freshman across the street toward the blaze, but, upon seeing a cop, dropped it in front of a car. The monocycle was overturned, its passenger spilled out, and the cop took its number. At this point great commotion was caused by Algernon Gibson ' s slipping carelessly under the table. This in itself would not have been so bad if all his Chinese classmates had not, according to custom, precipitately disappeared below the board to relieve the humility of originality, which one is expected to experience in such a case. When Algie had been up-ended, and the Chinamen recovered from the dejiths, the speaker proceeded. When the blaze was well started, the collars were added, — col- lars that came from the store in October into the fire in May with never a count against them by any laundry. The eft ' ect of burning collars was so satisfactory that the hats were added next, each one sacrificing his neighbor ' s. Right here was where the students paid an old score. For once the pigeons were discommoded by being smoked out of their nests in the frescos on Rogers. In this way, by the use of the law of densities, the adherents to the law of gravity were routed. When the fire appeared to have passed its prime, it was deserted in the search for further excitement. Park Square was the next stop. The band backed up against the lighting pole in the centre of the street, and Companies A, B, C, and D made two big circles about the noise, and chased themselves ' round and ' round. After this the regi- ment discovered an appetite, and repaired, some to Childs ' and some not to Childs ' , to bemoan the passage of the 1913 M. I. T. Battalion. Mr. Birchard spoke of the Sophomore year. It seems that Field Day, 1910, was remarkable more for the weather than the contests. It was well realized long before the date that 1914 was unfortunate in directly following 1913. Naturally bashful, the backwardness of the Freshmen was brought out all too strongly by the contrast. But how it did rain! Those members who had trickled through various i!)is MNKTKKN TlllinKKN ' S HKINIOX FKKl) So ox;mis hack iiilo [ v S()i)li(nii()fi ' class, as llicy liatl Irickli ' d iiilo many S()j)lu)nu)re classes before, told liow tiiey liad not seen it rain so since the flood; thai the day the Stut( was founded it had tiuni(k ' red and h.uditened terril)ly. hut. for pure wet water, tiie lar ;est single order was d( li ered on that day. The football bobbed and saik d about on a foot of water, and, while the Freshmen hove to and hailed it, the Sophs twice towed it safely into port behind tlie Freshmen ' s goal posts. The current of the stream running around the track and the freshening eftect of the rain brought the relay team within a second and two-fifths of the record, which they later broke. In the tug-of-war the Sophs backed water with an irresistible force, and the Frosh had hardly got in a stroke when they found themselves drifting by their flag, and the distress signal was fired. At The Arcadians that night, Julia Sanderson luade as great a hit with the Studes as ? lsie Jauis had, the year l)efore. Fspe- cially did the Freshmen fall for her, and they shouted in childish ecstasy from their perch, that ' ■ We love Julia, she ' s some lass, Wish we had her in our class, which sentiment, l)less their little souls, was just the one the other three classes were entertaining. This show made such an eft ' ect on 1914 that they donned the nearest lawful approach to the Arcadian costume, and became invincible on the cinders. As the vear before Thirteen had enlisted tov balloons to carrv her numerals to the highest point in the theatre, so this year she showed her spirit and taste by tossing to Julia, when she sang Bring me a Rose, not one, but an armful of American Beauties. When the actor hero came trotting in with his one little paper rose, he looked foolish. In fact, ]Mr. Birchard showed conclusively that evervthing looked foolish alongside of his 1918 Sophomores — until they came to elect an Elec-toral Committee. While Mr. Birchard was talking, the room was suddenly plunged into darkness. There w ' as a short silence, during which there came three light knocks at the door. Every one thought of that fearful night when, as Freshmen, the class had dined in the Union, and the Sophs howled and threatened outside. Pandemonium, which is the pet name for Thirteen ' s goat, broke loose. Bill Katzenberger lost his mustache, and P. Schmitt spilled half the bag of salted peanuts he had been 86 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII munching, as at Polycon lectures of old. The whole trouble was caused by Bob Murphy connecting a forty-lump sugar-bowl across the seven-inch gas mains. As for the three knocks, that was only a young lady asking for Al Ranney, and our correspondent heard Rand asking Milliken if it was the same one that used to call Ranney out of Structures recitations. Mr. L. H. Lehmaier recalled the doings of his Cosmopolitan Club. Among other things he read one of his articles in the Tech after the Spring Field Day, 1911. Following is that article as it originally appeared : — The Cosmapolletin Klubb held a meating a week or two ago at the Feild. It took the form of a soaker game, one husky S. Amer. name- d O ' Farrel or A Forrel or El Faro that plays the adorable Love songs on the cjuittar was the prize booster. After he had hit the ball with his hind foot the next stop was an hunded yds. down the lot and thither the Cos- mops (joke — -pun on the mop, mop of hair, footb- all style) usually with Ted Parker and Newsome Ike (Eichorn ' s middle name is Knewsome) in the led. Thees too could put some akcellaration into the ball. When given a chance but the way the foreign element wood lift the sphear a heist while on the wing took there breathe away. Mr. William Rhoades Mattson, in his famous dramatic style, told of the troubles of a Junior treasurer. Things were going fine just after mid-years. Everybody had got their reports, and were happy and Mat was cracking the old hard shells open, and taking out the beans, when along came Ellis Brewster ' s Technique Board and Phil Capen ' s Prom Committee, who exacted promises to cash in, in April. These promises seemed to add several layers to the thickness of the shells not vet cracked, so Mat called on the exec- utive committee to execute the delinquents. Fallon and his colleague, however, absolutely refused to act, declaring that their sole duty was to have their picture taken for Technique. Not until the sun had taken a cold shower, and come down to breakfast, had full justice been done to the deeds and misdeeds of this remarkable Class of Nineteen Thirteen, which sure was a ripper around that ' Stute. And all the White taxis in Boston were char- tered to take the sober ones home. CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN President THEODORE HERVY GUETHING Secretary PAUL HUSE TAYLOR ] ' ice-President FREDERICK LEWIS HURLBUTT Treasurer ALFRED THEODORE WYMAX Wyman Taylor Mayer Guethixg FiSK E White Waitt Hurlbutt Institute Committee: Alden Hakry Waitt, Gordox Wixthrop White Executive Committee: Charles Parker Fiske, Harold Alexander NIayer Athletic As fiociat ion: Charles Ephraim Fox, James Mayxe White CLASS DINNER: Held in the Union, November 3, 191 1 Toast master: Theodore Karl Krueger Speakers: Dean Birtox, Bursar Raxd, Joseph Blachsteix [88 ] MAWRUSS PERLMUTTER, JR., AT TECH ELL, )iu! What ' s wroii - willi you now? said ALir- ciis Polalkiii, hy llir way of i;reetins to liis friend M Ll vnlss Perliiiutter, who had just stepped into Klugp;le ' s Kafe Klutch for liis regular noonday meal, ' which consisted of gefillte fish and rye Brodt. Oser enoui li more trouble comes to me than to all the Mish- hocha, ' ' is the liberal answer. Some more trouble mit that loafer son of yours? Should you call it my son a loafer? The boy means all right, aber he is not a loafer. Just because that boy wants an education and studies hard, should you call it loafing? Mind me, it is not becau.se he wants an education he is a loafer; aber he should go into his father ' s place and learn a good trade, then he is no loafer. By this time Polatkin had finished his meal and was counting out eighteen cents with which to pay the cashier on h is way out. Perl- nnitter had considered Polatkin to be a desirable customer, and an opportunity for conversing with him was not to be lost. He hurried his own frugal meal, and caught Polatkin again just as he was stepping on to the sidewalk. Well, ?iu. ' Polatkin. walk along with me. I have it something to talk to you, was a beginning that completely covered Perlmutter ' s designs on the other ' s trade. In the mean time the following was going on at the establishment of Potash Perlmutter, dealers in ladies ' garments. After his i)artner had gone out, Abe Potash, half-owner of the busi- ness, had carefully sneaked out one of the genuine nickel cigars kept in the safe for the sole puri)ose of baiting prospective customers, and With apologies to Montague Glass. [89] 90 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII was nicely ensconced in his desk chair with his feet upon the desk, when the door quickly but quietly opened and in walked Mawruss Perlmutter, Jr. Gott soil hiiten, that you should be here in New York when your father thinks that you are in Boston at that school! was all the sur- prised garment maker could say. Is it necessary that I should explain to you my actions, oder I come when I want to or I don ' t come at all. was the saucy reply. Nu! I should not care whether you are in Boston or Yonkers! but I know it your father will be so mad that he even might smoke one of his best nickel cigars, came from the smoker, who had cautiously dropped the cigar into the spittoon while his impromptu guest was busy in removing his overcoat. Well, I ' ll tell you, Potash, life at the Institute got too strenuous for me. Those fellows down there won ' t let a fellow have it any fun, was the indefinite answer to the above question. That is schon gut; aber for me to help you in your trou ble, like a real first-class lawyer, I must know all or nothing, replied Potash, who was trying to find out just what the matter was between Perl- mutter and his son. It is just like this. At that school a fellow must have it to spend more money than it costs to have a man on the road with unlimited expenses. I go to that school just one day, and then I pay $10 for a second-handed drill suit that it costs for the tailor to fix up $5 more, then it is books, and then this and then that. It is onlv last week that I lose $5 betting on the Freshmen to win what they call it, ' Field Day, ' when a whole lot of them fellows play with themselves football, and two dozen fellows chase themselves around the lot with less dress goods on them than we put it in our ladies ' garment. No. 49. Then a big, fat fellow, with some others to help him, pulled our ' tug-it ' team through the mud, and makes their clothes all over dirt and i!)is : rAwiu ' ss pi: r lm itti: k, jr. oi water. Tlial niglil wf all go to [ v liioalre, where they soak us fifty cents more than any other ni iht to see the same show. Now it is no later than yestenlay that I am asked to pay it $5 for only one ticket for a (lance that is rnn not even hy the class that I am in, and the same day $3.50 for a hook that tells how it was we got beat on that Field Dav. and for the Tech Show tickets, where thev won ' t even let me sit where I want to pay for, })nt must go up in the gallery, $4. Then it is that you get mad when I come home, because my father sends me no money. This long speech was delivered with many sighs, and the speaker was well-nigh exhausted when he had finished his recital. ' ' Schlemiel, to think it that your father is a millionaire, that he could make enough money to run that city of Boston! Aber he has not that much from this business, or I am not getting it my share. Potash was interrupted in the middle of his answer by the en- trance of the senior Perlmutter. Nil! And what brought you here. Oser the train brought me here or I walked, but that is not why I came, answered the younger, who then recited his tale to the elder. Out of the silence which followed the narration. Potash was the first to draw a solution to the case. ' ' Oser I should make it that fel- low go to school, aber. Aber I make him work. I think that I can make with my son what I want, and that he will go back, but this time will he have it to spend less money; and he must live in that Roxbury with his Aunt Rachel, and then he will cut it out, the high life, and find out what is in his books that costs it so much. So the matter was dropped for a while, and M. Perlmutter, Jr., went back to the ' Stute. Nothing more was said by either of the partners, and the slight incident was long since forgotten. Business at the garment factory 92 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII took as good shape as the garments themselves, and both the men were in the highest of spirits, when, like a cloud suddenly appearing in a clear skv, Perlmutter ' s face once more took on the look of a haunted man, and he went around the factory mumbling to himself and making all kinds of mistakes. Nu! Some more trouble with that son of yours, I suppose? questioned his partner, on whom the long period of peace was begin- ning to wear. What now, is it always my son that causes trouble? Maybe it is him and maybe it isn ' t. Anyway, I think what I want about my own business, oder I don ' t. Is it always that vou should find fault with my son, when you should be looking after that daughter of yours that every one knows is keeping company with a Christian? Whether my daughter likes that fellow is nothing to do with it. That fellow is all right. Anyway, that fellow has an uncle that is one of the JeJuidia. This conversation ended that day ' s talk, but two days afterward, when Potash came in, he found Perlmutter, Jr., busily engaged at his father ' s desk. Well, what brings you here again? I ' ve given up school and am going to work here, was all he said, but it was enough to set the clever Potash to thinking. He put two and two together, but got considerably more than four. At first he thought that Perlmutter had got sick of sending his son money, but this thought was expelled because he knew that his part- ner was anxious that his son get a degree, so the only other explana- tion was that the younger had got tired of school and left. Then the bright thought entered his brain that perhaps he had failed. Why hadn ' t he thought of that before? He said nothing then; but, when the father entered, the whole storv came out. So your son failed at school? was the question that started the i!)i:5 MAW KISS PKKLMlTTKli, .1 R . ).S trouble between tlie partners, wlilcli finally ended In |]i ' ir breaking np the tirni. One word l)rou lil anotlicr. and, finally, I ' olasli ot up and left. AVlien he had left, Perlnniller look the rest of his an er out on his son. So that ' s the impression that you are Kt)ing to leave anion my friends, just beeause you lose out on Field Day by betting on your class? AVhen they lost last year, you could to know they was no good. Well, it was almost too easy to let it slide, and I didn ' t see how they could possibly lose. Nothing further was said, but three days after the row the part- nership of Potash Perlmntter was dissolved, and two firms were started. Potash Company, Ltd., and Perlmntter Son. Al)out six months later, one fine day, ] Iawruss Perlmntter was disturbed from his reveries by the entrance of his former partner, Abe Potash. W . ' and ])ray what brings you here? .said the surprised Perl- mutter. Look at it! the mess your son and my daughter have made us! And now what? Am I never to hear the end of mv trouble yet? That loafer son of yours has gone and got married to that O ' Brien girl, and my daughter has married that girl ' s bum of a brother! Perlmntter turned (juickly to his .son who was sitting at the next de.sk, and a.sked him if it was true. Well, we wanted to keep it a secret for a while, but that Spifzhop Potash comes around and tells everything, ' ' Oder I am a Splizhop or not. Anyway, I have forgiven my 94 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVIl daughter for it, and I come around to help you fix it up with your father, and I get those nice thanks for it. This sentence was received with profuse apologies by both parties, and finally ended by a double reception being planned. Two weeks afterward the following sign appeared over the old establishment of Potash Perlmutter: — Potash, O ' Brien Perlmutter Perlmutter Dealers in Ladies ' Garments nd young Perlmutter ' s happy days at Tech were but a memory. FRESHAAN ¥ A QC _ AnP-TnIE-SORTTo ' CLASS ARE-TRESE. • nATHECOATlCS- • ' CMEniSTRY- • • NEQMANICAE- - Pf ANC lMCi ' EnEE-l PESCTllR-lVE-GE- ©METRy ENGLISH •• PWYSICAU ma- MIL- r- Y- s- IE- INCE; ANP« THf I- AST • IS-THE- • 1 WORST • CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN GABE BOUCH HILTON, President HAROLD ELLIOTT HADLEY, Vice-President FRANCIS FISHER FULTON, Secretary MARSHALL BERTRAND DALTON, Treasurer WILBUR ALFRED SWAIN, Clerk Duff Crowell Sw.vix Woodbridge Dalton Hadley Hilton- Fultox Morrison Indit}de Committee: Harold Ryder Crowell, John Duff, Jr. Executive Committee: Archie Stone Morrison, Stephen Woodbridge Athletic Association: P ' rancis Paul Scully, Theodore Franklin Spear CLASS DINNER: Held in the Union, March 21, 1912 Toastmaster: Gabe Bouch Hilton S])C(ikcr.s: Professor Talbot, Dean Burton, Bursar Rand, Joseph Blachstein, and Coach Kanaly [ 96] THE FIFTEENS )HR()l (ill still, icy air the snow tell in a cloud so thick that the p:reat hrif lit windows of Trcniont Street shone hut mistily on the dark expanse of the Common. Before the hrightest window of all, and huddled close together into a little ragged ball, stood two shivering figures. A pile of papers, half hidden in a miniature drift, lay for- gotten on the sidewalk. The snow fell silently on, the street was almost deserted, when sutldenly a door crashed, a wave of warm perfumed air swept into the storm, and a great form, enveloped in furs, strode across the sidewalk into a waiting limousine. Gee. muttered the First Twin, ain ' t he the millionaire, though? Huh. millionaire nuthin ' I grunted the Other Twin; he ' s a Fifteen. Fifteen: AVot fell ' s a Fifteen. Yuh know when I was in the horspital, replied the Other Twin. Well, there was a Fifteen used to come around, an ' he give me the right dope on Fifteen. The Twin smiled reminiscently as a large snowflake settled gently on his nose. That nurse sure w-as some peach, the Twin continued, an ' the l)ig guy was wise all right. He ' d come in an ' say that Fifteen was some class; but — an ' then he ' d look hard at her — there was some class to a few other things. Then he ' d sigh, an ' say he wished he hadn ' t been fired, an ' she ' d come up quick an ' put her hand on his arm an ' ask him to tell us all about it, an ' he would. Gee, but those Fifteens were scrappers! When they first come around a place he called the ' Stute, they were scared of their shadders, an ' they all dodged every time the sun come out from under a cloud. The big guy would laugh then w-ay down deep, an ' say that the geelorious spirit of Fifteen was soon to be felt an ' that the shadders [ 97 ] 98 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII was feared no more. About that time at a function which was called a Class Banquet they used to bite nails in two an ' make noises with their teeth to scare the Sophs, who was base an ' con- spiring varlets, he said. Then come a day when the Sophs an ' Fifteens had a big fight, an ' great throngs of admiring damsels come to see the iray. The Fifteens hawled the Sophs all over an enormous expanse of sod on the end of a stout cable, so the big guy said. Then that nurse looked up at him, an ' said if he pulled on thet cable. An ' that woppin ' big Fifteen just laughed an ' said that no, he only leaned back an ' breathed, an ' every time he puffed, the Sophs fell down. Then after that they had a scrimmage, an ' the Sophs got pushed over by eleven Fifteens, an ' then the Sophs got mad an ' tried to chase the Fifteens around a track. But the big guy said the Fifteens couldn ' t be chased, an ' that they pursued their trembling opponents until said opponents was so far away they couldn ' t be seen any more. Then they was entirely licked, those Sophs, an ' the big guy said the day was won. An ' the night of the great day ' The Three Romeos ' with many beeoochus damsels cheered an ' consoled the defeated, an ' looked with awed admiration on the splendor of the flaunting Fifteen banners. In mad jealousy the Sophs attempted to pull down the ensigns of Fifteen, but were repulsed, derided, an ' condemned to eternal servil- lance, that Fifteen said, an ' he said as they wept great salt tears of angry grief an ' terror of Fifteen. An ' that guy said that the mighty deeds of that day were related far an ' near, an ' the people of Boston were awed an ' terrified by the glory of Fifteen an ' renamed the city ' Boston 1915 ' in honor of the great class. An ' then that Fifteen used to frown an ' groan somethin ' terrible, an ' the nurse would grab his hand an ' ask him what ' smatter quick an ' low. Then he ' d groan some more, an ' say that some awful enemies called the Faculty attacked the Fifteens an ' tortured them with flunks. They used a machine he called Mid Years, an ' some of the Fifteens couldn ' t stand it an ' had to leave the geelorious Institute. It i})i.s T H E F I F r K E N S 9 was a sad, sad time lor ovoii llio Soi)lis, an ' llic Fil ' lccns Lrcatetl Lliem like hrotliors for ou aftei the awful warfare, he said. For many lon ; weeks tlie Fifteens sat with heads bowed low over their hooks in honor of the departed eomrades an ' burned lights in their windows till late at night to cheer those Fifteens suecumbing to the fury of the attack. An ' , that they might be strong against the assault, the Fifteens held warlike meetings at a place called the Armory, an ' that big guy said domineering but kindly Sophs show ed. them how to breathe an ' march an ' carry frightful ponderous but harm- less weapons. But at last the Faculty called a truce, an ' the strife ended, an there was Junior Week an ' peace, so the big guy said. An ' he said as how, hand in hand with great an ' noble Thirteen, the Fifteen Fresh- men passed triumphantly through the momentous occurrences of the armistice, an ' shone equally bright at Prom, Show, an ' Concert. The big guy would laugh then deep, like drummin ' , an ' would say them was great days for Fifteen. Then the big Fifteen sighed an ' looked hard at that nurse, an ' she looked up at him an ' he choked an ' kind of swallowed, an ' said that the end was nigh, for that Faculty sent him a letter after Junior Week, an the glory of the Institute was for him no more. An ' that big Fifteen got up off the bed an ' went over an ' looked out the wander for a while, an ' then said hoarse an ' loud, as how ' he didn ' t care, for he was a Fif- teen, anvwav. ' ' The Twin paused, and gazed long and thoughtfully at a big foot- print in the snow at his side. Aw, millionaire nuthin ' ! he concluded triumphantly. If yuh want a man, go find a Fifteen. Start of HO, Spring Meet 220 Low Hurdles at Brown- Finish at Annapolis [ K ' O ] ATHLET ICS ATHLETIC ♦ SUMMARY Ir URING the past season, athletics at the Institute have k -- K Tk been carried on with the usual vim and vio ' or that ufMM characterizes evervthing that is undertaken at this W d j ' school. The men have worked faithfully to make their team the best. Where they have failed, it was only to continue with renewed courage. This is what makes our teams rank with the foremost, — -a criterion which they have continued to follow during the past year. We will endeavor to show this in the brief summary which follows. Our first mention will be of the track team. The spring meet prepared the men for the two dual meets in which they were very suc- cessful . The first one was with Brown, in which Technologv handily took 13 out of 14 firsts. In the meet with Dartmouth which came next, and which was by far the most important of the season, we were un- fortunate enough to lose. This meet showed the quality of our men, for five new Technology r e c o r d s Wilson, Gukthing and Salisbury [ 102 ] 1 )!. ' { A TTTL KTI C S V M M A H Y 103 Dalrymple Tying for First at I. C. A. A. A. A. Meet wore csl ahlislied. (lUclhinu ' l)i-()kt the 440. Whilr I1k SSO, Salishury I lie pole vault. Chainl)orliii the shot i)iit. and MolcaU ' tho ha in HUM- lln-ow. Two other records would also have been broken by Wilson and Germain if time had been taken in their re- spective events. With the excellent showing the team had made thus far we had hopes for taking one of the first two places at the N.E.I.A.A. meet wdiich followed two weeks later, May ' 20, at Springfield. An unexpected rival turned up, however, not only to surprise Dart- mouth, but also ourselves. We had counted upon track events prin- cipally, of which W illiams took most, while Dartmouth placed their hopes in the field, where we fortunately came well to the front. Thus the day was full of surprises, and Tech had to be content with third place, with W illiams and Dartmouth lead- ing respectively. Many N. E. I. A. A. records were broken and one new Tech record w as made by Chamber- lin in the discus throw. Exceptionally good teams entered the field, but Technologv held her place with the Sausburv Sett-xg NkwJ ech Record.- j 104 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII This fact is even more evident when we consider that for the first time in the history of the Institute we placed in the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet held at the Stadium last spring. Dalrymple tied two University of Pennsylvania men for first place in the high jump. Let us con- tinue to have our men place in this great meet. Now we come to the relay teams. The one-mile team was prac- tically a new one, and more is to be expected from them next season. They were defeated bv Dartmouth in the t. B. A. A. games, and at the Columbia Carnival, they had to be content with sixth place. The season was concluded with the Harvard meet at the State Armory, Providence, where again we came out losers. The two-mile relay was the one in which we had placed our confidence, — over-confidence, probably, — in accord- ance with last year ' s prophecies. Nor could we have done better, for it was one of the best we have ever had. But, like the one-mile team, thev lost all their races. The first at the Columbia Carnival, New York, was won by Cor- nell, with Pennsylvania, Harvard, Yale, and Tech following in order. In the dual meet with Harvard at Providence we had little better success, and a week later lost to Dartmouth at Hartford. In spite of the fact that we had a losing team this season, we know that it is made of strong men who will prove what they can do, next year. Hare and Hounds brought out many new men for the cross- country team. This team rapidly developed, but was not very evenly balanced. In the meet with Harvard we lost by a close margin. Following this came the run against Brown where we had better suc- P. D. White U)i;{ A T II L E TT C S U l M A H Y lOo cess. Tlic iulcr-collcnialc cross-country race dosed llie season lor outside meets. In tliis meet we luul to he content with fit ' lli phice, hut only after a hard fij ht. The hasket-hall team had to i)lay under many disadvantages this year, and conse(|uently no one expected them to have a very successful season. They lost all of their games, l)ul. nevertheless, came out well financially, which speaks for much. It is of our hockey team that we are most l)roud. and have good cause to be. They de- feated all their o])i)onents in the college world except at Yale, where they were forced to play upon a rink witliout being permitted to practice on the same. The outlook for the team is ex- ceedingly bright for next season. We should not here forget to mention the crew, because last year at Annapolis, in our first collegiate race, they rowed so remarkably well that the hearty approval of the midship- men was met with, which is obvious from the fact that they were most desirous of having us as their guests another time. The most recent addition to our minor sports is the wrestling team, which has met with only fair success thus far. More is to be expected from them, however, in view of the interest taken in this sport. Now it remains to be seen what these teams will do for us in the future. The outlook is exceedingly promising for continued success. Coach Kanai.y I. C. A. A. A. A. 9 4-5 sees. B. J. Wefers Georgetown R. C. CUAIG Miehigan N. E. I. A. A. 100 Yards 10 sees. A. CUKTENIUS Amherst H. H. Cloudman Bowdoiu G. L. SWASEY Dartmouth M. I. T. A. A. 10 1-5 sees. H. S. Fraxklix 1903 21 1-5 sees. B. J. Wefers Georgetown R. C. Craig Michigan 48 4-5 sees. J. B. Taylor Pennsylvania D. B. Young Amherst 1 min. 54 4-5 sees. J. P. Jones Cornell 4 min. 15 2-5 sees. J. P. Jones Cornell 9 min. 25 1-5 sees. T. S. Bekna Cornell [ 106 ] 220 Yards 22 sees. C. W. Gram Technology UO Yards 49 3-5 sees. J. D. Lester Williams 880 Yards 1 min. 57 3-5 sees. H. W. HOLDEN Bates One Mile 4 min. 24 2-5 sees. R. L. Keith W. P. I. Two Miles 9 min. 48 2-5 sees. F. I. Newton Williams 22 sees. C. W. Gram 1909 50 4-5 sees. T. H. GUETHING 1914 1 min. 58 sees. P. D. White 1911 4 min. 30 3-5 sees. H. S. Baker 1903 9 min. 52 4-5 sees. S. M. Udale 1907 l!)l:? R K C () I{ I) S 107 I. C. A. A. A. A. 1 ) l-. S ' CS. A. H. SiiAW Diirtiuuiitli X. E. I. A. A. 120-Yard Hurdles {High) 1.) i- ' ) sees. A. H. Shaw Darliuoutli M. I. T. A. A, 1(5 ' ■2-5 sees. E. L. ()vi.n(;to.n •23 M-. sots. A. ( ' . Kh.vknzlki.n Pennsvlvania 220-Yard JIardles {Low) 24 3-0 sees. A. L. GlTTEHSON Vermont 2.} J-.5 sees. G. P. IkHcn 1899 G ft. 3 1-4 ill. T. MOFFIT Pennsylvania Iliijh Jump 5 ft. 11 3-1 in. G. HoKRAX Williams E. R. Palmkr Dartmouth fl. 1-2 in. C. D. Heywood 1893 24 ft. 4 1-2 in. A. C. Kkaenzlei.n Pennsvlvania Broad Jump 23 ft. 2 3-4 in. W. P. HinBARD . mlierst 22 ft. 1 1-2 in. G. W. Grosvexou 1899 12 ft. 8 3-4 in. H. S. Baucock Columbia Pole Vault 12 ft. 3-4 in. P. Maxon Trinity 11 ft. 7 in. W. C. Salisbury 1911 4(i ft. 7 1-8 in. J. Horner Michigan Shot Put 43 ft. 10 1-2 in. R. E. Rollins Amherst 41 ft. 1 1-2 in. O. V. Chamberlin 1911 1G4 ft. 10 in. J. H. DkWitt Princeton Hammer Throw 146 ft. 6 1-2 in. A. H. TiLLEY Dartmouth 130 ft. 10 in. L. G. Metcalf 1912 Discus Throw 123 ft. 8 1-2 in. C. K. Pevear Dartnioiitli 121 ft. 5 1-8 in. O. V. Cha-mberlin 1911 President H. L. Gaddis, Harvard First Vice-President C. L. Cochrane, Syracuse Second Vice-President C. B. White, Dartmouth Secretary N. L. Bettcher, New York University Treasurer C. E. Meissner, Columbia Executive Committee F. P. MuLLiNS, Yale J. P. INIulford, Pennsylvania W. W. Slaymaker, Cornell H. L. Felt, Princeton Amherst BOWDOIN Brown Colgate College City of New York Columbia Cornell Dartmouth Members FORDHAM Harvard Haverford M. I. T. Michigan New York University Pennsylvania State Pennsylvania Princeton Rutgers Stevens Swarthmore Syracuse Wesleyan Williams Yale [ 108 ] President H. S. Benson, M. I. T. Vice-President C. R. Crowell, Bowdoin Secretary R. D. Robinson, Brown Treasurer :M. L. Waterman, M. I. T. H. S. Benson, M. I. T. A. R. ( oLE, Bowdoin E. M. Daland, Brown Executive Committee E. W. Norton, W. P. I. R. K. Stone, Dartmouth M. L. Waterman, M. I. T. Amherst Bates Bowdoin Brown Colby Members Dartmouth Holy Cross Maine M. I. T. Trinity Tufts Vermont Wesleyan Williams W. P. I. Dartmouth, 11 Amherst, 8 Championships Williams, 3 Brown )„.. , , . lied 1 Amherst ) Bowdoin, 1 Technology, 1 [ 10!) ] ' . • ' ; Al AV V.!WAVWW iV VA VJ« i ' .J«V,i« ' A «i ' . A ' J ' «WWVJWV. « ' A ' «VL '  iA '  4 '  ' l tiirmitimiimfrimufmuimit mit ' m tm tniUmi(miAmn(m umrtimutmuitit ' im)tim Am}itm,ti iiim [ no ] President PHILIP W. DALRYMPLE Vice-President ROBERT D. BOXXEY Secretary and Treasurer WALTER R. B XUXD Philip W. Dalrymple Senior Earl E. Ferry Ralph M. Ferry Sophomore Charles E. Fox James M. White Robert D. Boxney Members Junior Robert D. Boxney Walter R. Byluxd Freshman Fraxcis p. Scully Theodore F. Spear Track Team Philip W. Dalrymple, dV2, Captain M.vx L. Waterman , 1913, Manager Crew Members ex Officio Cross Country Alfred F. Nye, 1914, Captain M.Ol L. Waterman, 1913, Manager Edwin C. Gere, 1912, Captain Roger M. P ' reeman, 1913, Manager Hockey Vernon G. Sloan, 1912, Captain Alfred G. Ranney, 1913, Manager Gym Team JA ER G. Sada, 1913, Captain Paul A. Heroult, 1914, Manager Tennis Clarence R. Woodward, 1912, Captain and Manager [ 111 ] J. A. Rockwell F. H. Briggs Chairman J. Arnold Rockwell, 1896 Secretary and Treasurer Frank H. Briggs, 1881 J. L. Batchelder Representatives from the Alumni Association John L. Batchelder, 1890 Allen A. Rowe, 1901 Representatives from the Athletic Association E. E. Ferry, 1912 R. M. Ferry, 1912 W. R. Bylund, 1913 [ 112 ] M ' • ' BMf ' ' ■ ' • VALTCK ' n DTLU ID rriiLir- D DALnrnrLn. MAnoLD Gunt iLtiAr TiinPD°nn: ' l1 QuE:Tii i iq CuQtnnT-nArictAu LcoTnit-Q-ncTcALr VLLLtOLLT -JOn LI 11 A 1 CiALt- O htDD UpLArfD ' C Tiienra i f - [ IH ] M o o ix c V W. C. Salisbury, Capt. Captain William C. Salisbury Manager Harvey Smith Bexsox Coach Frank Maurice Kanaly H. S. Benson, Manager Tea?n Harvey Smith Bexsox, 191 ' -2 „ Theodore Hervey ' Guethixg, 191-4 Walter Robert Byluxd, 1913 Lester George Metcalf, 191 ' ' 2 George Bradley Cummixgs, 1911 William Coxyxe Salisbury ' , 1911 Philip White Dalrymple, 1912 Walter Swixdell Davis, 1911 Earl Emersox Ferry, 1912 Richard Hartshorx Gould, 1911 Harold Greexleaf, 1911 Gale Colburx Shedd, 191-t RoLAXD Charles Thompsox, 1913 Max Leon Waterman, 1913 Harold George AVatkins, 1912 Peter Desmoxd White, 1911 Louis Alexander W ilson, 1914 Frank Kanaly, Coach [ 115 1 MEET TECHNOLOGY FIELD April, 1911 Events 100 Yards 220 Yards 440 Yards 880 Yards Places Louis A. Wilson, 1914 Charles E. Trull, 1913 Richard H. Gould, 1911 James A. Hadley, Jr., 1914 William C. Salisbury, 1911 Louis A. Wilson, 1914 Theodore H. Guething, 1914 Roland C. Thompson, 1913 W ' lLLiAM C. Salisbury, 1911 Theodore H. Guething, 1914 Roland C. Thompson, 1913 Aloric G. Thompson, 1912 Harvey S. Benson, 1912 Walter R. Bylund, 1913 Peter D. White, 1911 Eugene T. Marceau, 1912 Time, Height, or Distance 10 2-5 sees. 24 sees. 53 2-5 sees. 2 mill. 3 2-5 sees. One Mile Two Mile 120 Hurdles [ 116 ] Harold G. Watkins, 1912 Edward B. Germain, 1913 Alfred S. Milliken, 1913 Kenneth Cartwright, 1912 Gale C. Shedd, 1914 Earl E. Ferry, 1912 Harold G. Watkins, 1912 Walter S. Davis, 1911 George B. Cummings, 1911 Benjamin S. Munch, 1913 Charles E. Fox, 1914 Thomas L. Chase, 1914 Joseph J. Strachan, 1913 4 mill. 33 1-5 sees. 10 min. 8 3-5 sees. IG 4-5 sees. i!)i:? s r K I (; M K E T 117 Erititx iiO Hurdles High Jmnp Broad Jmiii) Pole ault Shot Put Hammor Throw Discus Throw I ' taces GkOKCK I{. C ' lMMINCiS, IJMl Hknjamin S. Mrxcii, litl ' i CiiAHi.Ks K. Fox. 1!)U ClIAHl.KS L. ( lAHKIKL. IDH PllILIl ' W. nAI.HYMIM.K, IDl ' i HlCMAHl) H. (JoiLI). l!Hl Leigh S. Hall. lOU ( Walter ( ' . Khkkiiaht, 1!)14 ( Fkederkk J. Shepard, Jr., 1912 James A. Hadley. Jr., 1014 Richard H. Gould, 1011 Xt)KMA D. M. cLeod, 1913 AVilliam C. Salisbury, 1911 Walter D. Allen, 1911 Harold Greenleak. lOl ' -i Ralph S. Rankin, 1913 Olin V. Ciiamberlin ' . 1911 Norman D. MacLeod, 1913 Roger M. Freeman, 1913 Harry S. Wright, 1913 Lester G. Metcalf, 1912 Walter M. Rt by. 1912 Olix V. C ' hamberlix, 1911 Paul B. Owen, 1914 Norman D. MacLeod, 1913 Olix V. Ch. mberlin, 1911 Lester G. Metcalf, 1912 Walter M. Ruby, 1912 Time, lleiilhl, or Distance 20 4-5 sees. 5 ft. in. Tied 20 ft. 2 in. 10 ft. 9 in. 39 ft. 6 in. 122 ft. 8 in. 115 ft. 3 in. Sum mar J of Points 1911 48 1912 42 1913 31 1914 33 .iirard of Cups Hiird Cup George B. Cummixgs Batcliolder Cup Harold G. W.itkins Rockwell Cud William C. Salisbury SPRINGFIELD, MASS. May 20, 1911 Events Places College Time, Height, or Distance 100 Yards D. B. Young Amherst 10 2-5 sees. F. B. Nardini Colby A. Lymax Williams R. V. Snow Williams 220 Yards D. B. Young Amherst 22 1-5 sees. R. Y. Snow Williams W. E. ROBSON Weslevan J. D. Lester Williams 440 Yards J. D. Lester Williams 49 3-5 sees. L. R. Wood Wesleyan J. H. McLaughlin Holy Cross E. T. Walker Maine 880 Yards W. H. HOLDEN Bates 1 min. 57 3-5 sees W. R. Bylund M. I. T. C. Cook Williams R. S. Thompson Wesleyan One Mile R. L. Keith W. P. I. 4 min. 24 2-5 sees. F. I. Newton Williams G. Simpson Williams N. S. Tabor Brown [ 118] 1J)1.S . i:. I M K K T 119 Emits ' ir.-.s- Collrgr Time, Hrif hl, or Distance Two Miles F. I. Xkwt in Williams i) mill. H 2-5 .sees. R. A. PuwKus Maine G. C Shedd M. I. T. TI. T. IVm.i. Dartmouth HO-Yanl Iliinllos X. E. Smith Maine 10 -5 .sees. V. S. Hlanchakd Bates J. Dewey Williams I. Fish Williams 2 ' 20-Yanl Hurdles A. L. riUTTERSOX Vermont 24 3-5 sees. H. V. Smith Dartmouth N. E. Smith Maine V. S. Blanxhard Bates High Jump P. W. Dalkymple. 1 . , II i L- I l ' ? i 11. li. Lnkight ) M. I. T. Dartmouth 5 ft. 11 in. A. L. Guttersox Vermont H. M. Rosexberg BrowTi Broatl Jump A. L. Guttersox Vermont 23 ft. 1 3-8 in. E. Bartlett Williams F. B. Xardixi Colby E. M. Roberts Amherst Pole Vault P. Maxox Trinity 11 ft. 9 3-4 in. L. B. Rogers Slaine W. C. Salisbury ( 0. E. HOLDAL X ' M. I. T. Dartmouth Hammer Throw A. H. TiLLEY Dartmouth 140 ft. 6 1-2 in. H. E. Mardex Dartmouth L. G. Metcalf M. I. T. R. E. Lewis Dartmouth Shot Put A. E. Bartlett Brown 43 ft. 2 1-2 in. C. C. Clough W. P. I. L. E. LovEJOY Dartmouth G. H. Gove Bates 120 TECHNIQUE Vol. XX IT Events Discus Throw Places O. . Chamberlain L. E. LovEJOY A. E. Bartlett G. H. Gove College M. I. T. Dartmouth Brown Bates Time, Height, or Distance 121 ft. 5 7-8 in. Summary of Points Will- iams Dart- mouth Tech- nology Maine Ver- mont Am- herst Bates Brown W. P. I. Wes- leyan Colby Trin- ity Holy Cross 100 Yards . . . 3 _ _ 5 _ _ _ 3 220 Yards . . . 4 - _ _ — 5 - - - 2 440 Yards . . . o - - 1 — — — - 3 - - 2 880 Yards . . . 2 _ 3 - - — 3 — - 1 1 Mile o - — - — — 1 o 2 Miles 1 2 3 High Hurdles . . 3 - - — — 3 Low Hurdles . . - 3 — 2 5 — 1 High Jump . . . - 4 4 - 2 - - 1 Broad Jump . . 3 — - — 5 1 — - - - 2 Pole Vault . . . - 2 2 2 — — - - - - .5 Hammer Throw . _ 9 2 Shot Put .... - 2 — — — — 1 5 3 Discus Throw . . — 3 5 - — 1 2 30 24 IS 13 12 11 11 9 8 6 5 5 2 TECIINOLOC.Y FIKLD Erfnis 100 Yards •2(1 Yards iiO Yards 880 Yards One Mile Three Mile 120- Yard Hurdles iiO-Yard Hurdles ) Oct. 28, 1911 Places Handicap Timr, Ihiyht, or Distance U. S. WiLKINS, 1914 5 yds. 10 2-5 sees. L. A. Wilson-. 1914 Scratch T. J. Bahhy, 1915 6 yds. J. J. Str. cha. , 1913 4 yds. L. A. Wilson, 1914 Scratch 23 sees. T. J. Bakhy, 1915 13 yds. F. Hann, 1915 9 yds. J. J. Strachax, 1913 9 yds. • J. Homan, 1915 30 yds. 51 4-5 sees. T. H. GUETHING, 1914 Scratch M. A. Oettixgek, 1914 25 yds. R. E. Palmek, 1913 15 yds. T. H. GuETHING, 1914 15 yds. 2 min. 4 3-5 sees. W. R. Byllxd, 1913 Scratch W.  . Spencer, 1915 40 yds. E. B. Germain, 1913 Scratch 5 min. 2 3-5 sees. H. R. Bassett, 1915 85 yds. A. F. Brewer. 1913 90 yds. E. T. Marceau, 1912 1 min. 17 min. sees. G. C. Shedd, 1914 Scratch E. M. Xewlin, 1914 1 min. C. S. Lee, 1914 1 min. T. H. Hi FF, 1914 Scratch 18 sees. H. B. Curtis, 1915 Scratch C. L. Gabriel, 1912 10 yds. 28 2-5 sees B. S. Mlxcii, 1913 Scratch T. H. Hlff, 1914 Scratch B. V. Enerbuske, 1915 10 yds. [ 121 ] 122 TECHNIQUE ' ol. xxviT Events Places Handicap Time, Height, or Distance High Jump P. W. Dalrymple, 1912 Scratch 5 ft. 7 3-8 in J. C. MacKixxox, 1913 3 in. L. S. Hall, 1914 3 in. W. H. Brackett, 1915 4 in. Broad Jump E. W. Bowler, 1914 8 in. 19 ft. in. H. Greenleaf, 1912 3 in. J. C. MacKixxox, 1913 5 in. F. H. Kexxedy, 1913 1 ft. 1 in. Pole Vault H. Greexleaf, 1912 Scratch 9 ft. 9 in. R. S. Raxkix, 1913 5 in. Shot Put A. J. Freedmax, 1912 3 ft. 6 in. 36 ft. 4 1-4 in. J. A. Hadley, Jr., 1914 3 ft. in. W. R. McEwEX, 1914 4 ft. in. T. H. Guething, 1914 3 ft. in. Hammer Throw A. F. Brewer, 1913 40 ft. in. By default Discus Throw L. A. WiLsox, 1914 35 ft. in. 101 ft. 2 in. J. C. ISIacKixxox, 1913 20 ft. in. H. S. WiLKixs, 1914 35 ft. in. W. M. Africa, 1915 15 ft. in. Summary of Points 1912 28 1913 33 1914 56 1915 6 ID] m U ' A mwMQmm MEET - PROVIDENCE. R.I. . PRIL 29, 1911 Events 100 Yards Places WiLSOX Holding Makble College Technology Brown Brown Time, Height, or Distance 10 3-5 sees. 2e0 Yards Wilson Salisbury guething Technology Technology Technology 23 2-5 sees. 440 Yards guething Thompson Salisbury Technology Technology Technology 52 3-5 sees. 880 Y ' ards White Benson Byluxd Technology Technology Technology 2 min. 3 4-5 sees. One Mile Run Taber Germain Watkins Brown Technology Technology 4min.34 1-5 scs. Two Mile Run E. Ferry Shedd Watkins Technology Technology Technology 10 min. 22 2-5 sees. 120 Hurdles cummings Marble Fox Technology Brown Technology 10 4-5 sees. 220 Hurdles cummings Marble Munch Technology Brown Technology 28 1-5 sees. High Jump Dalrymple Hartlett Rosenberg Technology Brown Brown 5 ft. 7 3-4 in. [ 123 ] 1 24 TE C F [ N I Q U E Vol. xxvn Events Places College Time, Height, or Distance Broad Jump Gould Hadley Miles Technology Technology Brown 19 ft. 3-1 in. Pole Vault Salisbury Allen Greenleaf Technology Technology Technology 11 ft. 5 5-8 in. Shot Put Bartlett Chamberlin McLeod Brown Technology Technology 42 ft. 11 in. Hammer Throw Metcalf Bartlett Ruby Technology Brown Technology 130 ft. in. Discus Throw Chamberlin Bartlett Moore Technology Brown Brown 117 ft. 13-4 in. Summary of Points Events Technology Brown 100 Yards 5 4 220 Yards 9 440 Yards 9 880 Yards 9 1 Mile 4 5 2 Miles 9 120-Y ' ard Hurdles 6 3 220- Yard Hurdles 6 3 High Jump 5 4 Broad Jump 8 1 Pole Vault 9 Shot Put 4 5 Hammer Throw 6 3 Discus Throw 5 4 94 32 ' K ' V7 TTIri tn TLTT TT If ' A in. rii i=3 InJlK MEE FTR iJtJ IIAXOVKH. Nil. May 12, 1911 Events 100 Yards Places WiLKINS RrSSELL Wilson- College Dartmouth Dartmouth Technology Time, IleiylU, or Distance 10 sees. 220 Yards Russell Wilson WiLKINS Dartmouth Technology Dartmouth 22 sees. 440 Yards GuETHING Gardener Steinhert Technology Dartmouth Dartmouth 50 4-5 sees. 880 Yards White Byli ND Sanderson Technology Technology Dartmouth 1 min. 58 sees. 1 Mile Noyes Germain Watkins Dartmouth Technology Technology 4 min. 28 sees. Two Miles Ball Shedd Clark Dartmouth Technology Dartmouth 10 min. 4 2-5 sees. 120- Yard Hurdles Smith Cltvimings Seaver Dartmouth Technology Dartmouth 16 3-5 sees. 220- Yard Hurdles ClMMINGS Riley Seaver Technology Dartmouth Dartmouth 26 sees. High Jump Enrioht Dalrymple Manson Buck Dartmouth Technology Dartmouth ) Dartmouth ' 6 ft. in. Tied [ 125 ] l ' -26 TECHNIQUE Vol. XX U Events Places College Time. Height, o- Distance Broad Jump Buck Dartmouth 21 ft. 2 in. EXRIGHT Dartmouth Hadley Technology Pole Vault HOLDMAN Dartmouth 11 ft. 10 in. Wright Darimouth ) Tied Salisbury Technology S Shot Put LOVEJOY Dartmouth 41 ft. 8 3-t in. Chamberlix Technology LUHMAN Dartmouth Hammer Throw- Marden Dartmouth 149 ft. ia. Tilly Dartmouth Metcalf Technology Discus Throw LoVEJOY Dartmouth 120 ft. 2 1-2 in. Chamberlix Technology Marden Dartmouth Summary of Points Events 100 Yards 220 Yards 440 Yards 880 Yards 1 Mile 2 Miles 120- Yard Hurdles 220- Yard Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw hnology Dartmouth 1 8 3 6 5 4 8 1 4 5 3 6 3 6 5 4 y2 5 1 8 a 7 3 6 1 8 3 6 453 mVo INDOOR=: TECHNOLOGY GYMNASIUM Events 35 Yards 440 Yurda 880 Y ' ards One Mile 40- Yard High Hurdles High Jump Shot Put Winners H. S. WiLKixs, 1914 L. A. Wilson, 1914 T. J. Barry, 191.5 R. C. Thompson-, 1913 H. S. Benson, 1912 B. S. Munch, 1913 R. C. Thompson, 1913 T. H. GUETHING, 1914 W. R. Bylund, 1913 A. F. Nye, 1914 C. S. Lee, 1914 D. B. Baker, 1915 G. C. Shedd, 1914 A. F. Nye, 1914 C. S. Lee, 1914 F. J. Wall, 1915 T. H. Hl-kk, 1914 A. B. Clrtis, 1915 W. S. Thomas, 1915 P. W. Dalrymple, 1912 L. S. Hall, 1914 E. A. Teeson, 1915 W. C. Eberhaht, 1914 N. I). AL cLeod, 1913 II. H. (kowell, 1915 J. A. IIadlky, Jr., 1914 R. M. Freeman, 1913 January 3, 1912 Time, Ileiyht, or Distance 4 2-5 sees. 58 sees. 2 min. 14 sees. 5 min. 1 S-5 sees. 5 4-5 sees. • 5 ft. 7 in. 5 ft. in. 5 ft. 4 in. 5 ft. ' ■ in. 36 ft. 7 1-2 in. 35 ft. 2 1-2 in. [ 127 ] [ 128 ] TWO MILE RELAY TEAM R. E. Palmer, 191;5 W. R. Bylixd, 1913 E. T. Marceau, 1912, Captain E. B. Germain, 1913 TWO MILES COLUMBIA RELAY CARNIVAL, NEW YORK Distance, 2 miles. Each man ran } 2 mi ' t ' Won by Cornell. Time, 8 min. 2 1-5 sees. Order of finish Cornell, Pennsylvania, Harvard, Y ' ale, Technology February 17, 1912 2816 YARDS Opponent: HARVARD PROVIDENCE A. C. GAMES, PROVIDENCE W on by Harvard. Each man ran 704 vards February 22, 1912 TWO MILES Opponent: DARTMOUTH HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Won by Dartmouth. Time, 8 min. 21 sees. Each man ran 1-2 mile March 1, 1912 [ 129 ] ONE MILE RELAY TEAMS Munch Benson Kanaly (Coach) Waterman Bolton Guething Bolton Benson Kanai.y Waterman Thompson Guething [ 130 ] i!)i:; R K LAY T K A M S 131 ONE MILE RELAY TEAM 1560 YARD RELAY Opponent: DARTMOUTH 1$. A. A CiAMES. BOSTON ' Febklakv 10, 191 2 Won l y Dartmouth. Time, ;3 min. 14 sees. Eacli man ran 390 yards Team H. S. Benson-, 19b2 B. S. Mujjch, 1913, Captain J. W. BoLTOx, Jr., 19U T. H. Guethixg, 1914 ONE MILE RELAY COLIMBIA RELAY CARNIVAL, NEW YORK. February 17, 1912 Won by Syracuse. Time, 3 min. 31 sees. Order of finish Syracuse, Columbia, Cornell, Technology, Harvard Team R. C. Thompson, 1913 H. S. Benson, 1912, Captain J. W. Bolton, Jr., 1914 T. H. Guething, 1914 1408 YARD RELAY Opponent: HARVARD PROVIDENCE A. C. GAMES, PROVIDENCE February 22, 1912 Won by Harvard. Each man ran 352 yards Team R. C. Thompson, 1913 H. S. Benson, 1912, Captain J. W. Bolton, Jr., 1914 T. H. Guething, 1914 t ttYm rimH ' mrtUm tm itmu mti '  k ' mU ' f h ' mitlm Aym YtmH mfrim)Ymu ' (t{fi [ 132 ] 7- { ,- ' oRoss couNTror Captain Benson, 1912 Capiains Harvey Smith Bexsox, 9V2 Earl E.mersox Ferry, 191 ' -2 Manager Max Leox Watermax, 1913 Assistant Manager James Mayne White, 1914- Captain Fekry, 1912 Team Eugexe Theodore Marceau, 191 ' -2 Alfred Fraxcis Xye, 1914 ' Gale Colburx Shedd, 1914! Robert Dalaxd Boxxey, 1913 Charles Austix Gary, 191 ' -2 Gharles Shepard Lee, 1914; Earl Emersox Ferry, 1912 ( ' ro.s.s-Coinitnj Runs- Xovembcr 3, 1911 Technology-Harvard Won by Harvard November 1.5, 1911 Technology-Brown Won by Technology November 2.5, 1911 I. C. A. A. A. A. First, Cornell; second, Harvard; tliird, Brown; fourth Dartnioutli; fifth, Technology Manager Waterman [ 133 ] HARVARD-TECHNOLOGY CROSS-COUNTRY RACE Technology Course November 3. 1911 Time, 23 min. 34 sees. 4j miles 1. P. R. WiTHiNGTOX, Captain, Harvard 2. F. W. CoPELAND, Harvard 3. H. P. Lawless, Harvard 4. E. T. Marceau, Technology 5. H. M. Warren, Harvard 6. A. F. Nye, Technology 7. C. A Gary, Technology 8. W. M. TuGMAX, Harvard 9. E. E. Ferry, Technology 10. C. S. Lee, Technology 11. R. E. Palmer, Technology 12. R. D. Bonney, Technology 13. F. H. Blackman, Harvard 14. K. Roosevelt, Harvard 15. A. J. DE GozzALDi, Harvard 16. H. S. Bexsox, Captain, Technology Won by Harvard Score, 32 to 47 [ 134 ] INTERCOLLEGIATE CROSS-COUNTRY RACE Under the auspices of Tin-: I. C. A. A. A. A. Bruoklixe CoiNTHY Club, Brookline, Mass. Course, fi inili-s Seven men run for each team; five score November 18, 191 L Summary Cornell 1 2 13 Harvard 5 7 11 Pennsylvania 3 9 22 Dartmouth 1 8 10 Technology 16 19 23 Yale 12 30 34 Syracuse 18 29 32 Brown 6 24 37 Princeton 26 35 40 Columbia 25 41 46 Individual Winners 1. J. P. Jones Cornell 3. W. M. McCurdy . 2. T. S. Behna Cornell 4. P. S. Harmon . . Total 15 17 48 14 21 58 44 47 125 51 54 127 28 43 129 36 42 154 38 39 156 57 64 188 49 56 206 58 62 232 Pennsylvania Dartmouth Order of Finish of Technology Men 16. G. C. Shedd, 1914 28. R. D. Bonney, 1913 19. E. T. Marceau, 1912 43. C. S. Lee, 1914 23. A. F. Nye, 1914 [ 135 ] BRO VN -TECH NO LOGY CROSS-COUNTRY RACE PROVIDENCE, R.I. November 15, 1911 Distance, 4j miles BROWN COURSE First six men to finish for each team score Time, 23 min. 57 ' 2-3 sees. 1. N. S. Tabeh, Brown 2. G. C. Shedd, Technology 3. W. R. Waterman, Brown 4. T. H. Roberts, Brown 5. E. T. Marceau, Technology ) 6. A. F. Nye, Technology 7. A. M. Cook, Brown 8. C. A. Cary, Technology 9. C. S. Lee, Technology 10. R. D. BoNXEY, Technology i ;- Tied 11. R. E. Palmer, Technology 12. E. E. Ferry, Technology 13. F. J. Wall, Technology 14. H. N. Taylor, Brown 15. C. H. WiLKiNS, Technology 16. L. Hall, Brown 17. W. Sheffield, Brown 18. C. H. Parker, Brown 19. E. M. Rose, Brown Won by Brown Score, 45 to 40 Record for the cour.se made by N. S. Taber, Brown [ I ' ifi ] INTER-COURSE CROSS-COUNTRY RACE April 1, 1911 Place Xante and Class 1 Harold ( ' ,. Watkins, Wl ' i i Alfrkd F. Xye, 1914 3 Earl E. Ferry, 191 ' 2 4 David L. Sutherland, 1914 5 Earl M. Xewlix, 1914 6 Charles S. Lee, 1914 7 Charles H. Wilkins, 1914 8 Robert D. Bonxev. 1913 9 EiOENE L. Macdoxald, 1913 10 Kenneth S. Johxsox, 1914 11 Clarexce W. Brett, 1913 1-2 Earle O. Turner, 1914 13 Earnest W. DeWitt. 191 ' 2 14 Ralph E. Xute, 1914 l. Ralph M. Ferry, 191 ' 2 IG WiLLLVM F. Herbert, 1913 Course I. IV. VI. II. VI. III. II. X. I. X. I. I. X. X. II. IV. Time •24 mill. 4.5 sees. 25 min. 50 sees. ■2.} inin. 5 ' 2 sees. ■25 min. 52 sees. 26 min. 18 sees. ■26 min. 19 sees. 2( min. 35 sees. •20 min. 56 sees. •27 min. 02 sees. 27 min. 22 sees. 27 min. 26 sees. 27 min. 31 sees. 27 rain. 55 sees. 28 rain. 05 sees. 28 min 38 sees. 28 min. 53 sees. Score Courses I and IV, 29; Course II, 39; others, 40 [ 137} - — ■ - - - _ II ' TM_ _ ' x. II II .11 m HOUND Chaw Captain RALPH M. FERRY Assistant Chase Captain EUGENE L. MACDONALD R. M. Ferry Members E. L. Macdoxald W. F. Herbert A. F. Nye M. A. Oettinger W. R. Mattson A. S. MiLLIKEX F. H. ACHARD K. S. JOHXSON M. B. Lewis, Jr. C. A. Gary C. H. Wilkinson Percy McCullough S. W. Gurney R. C. Brett C. S. Lee F. C. x twood G. P. Capen E. W. DeWitte M. E. Hill E. 0. Turner W. J. H. Schaurte A. F. Peaslee H. S. Busby E. M. Loveland R. F. Palmer D. L. Sutherland E. M. Newlin E. E. Ferry L. E. Best E. L. Magee F. J. Wall C. W. LOVELL G. C. SUEDD R. D. BONNEY Schedule of Runs March 2;3, 1911 Hyde Park April 23, 1911 Wakefield September 30, 1911 Hyde Park October?, 1911 Wakefield October U, 1911 Needham November 11, 1911 Newton November 25, 1911 Wakefield December 2, 1911 Wakefield [ 138 ] FALL HANDICAP CROSS-COUNTRY RACE WAKKFIKLI) COURSK DEriOMiiKU 2, 1!)11 Order of Finish II an Heap Elapsed Time A due I Time A F. Xye 25 sees. 47 min. 11 sees. 41 min. 3(i sees. C H. WiLKINS 2 mill. 47 min. 39 sees. 43 mill 39 sees. C. A. Cary 50 sees. 47 min. 42 sees. 42 min. 32 sees. C. S. Lee 1 mill. 47 min. 45 .sees. 42 min. 45 sees. R D. BoNNEY 1 mill. 47 mill. 40 sees. 42 min. 4(i .sees. F. J. Wall 1 mill. 50 .sees. 47 min. 57 sees. 43 min. 47 sees. G C. Shedd Scratch 48 min. 39 sees. 42 min. 39 sees. L. E. Best 4 min. 45 sees. 49 min. 47 min. 45 .sees. E. L. Magee 3 min. 15 sees. 49 min. 10 .sees. 46 min. 16 .sees. A. F. Peaslee 2 min. 45 sees. 50 min. 10 sees. 46 min. oo sees. C. W. LOVELL 4 min. 45 sees. 50 min. 30 sees. 49 min. 15 sees. E. M. LOVELAXD 4 min. 51 mill. 29 .sees. 49 min. 29 sees. S. W. GURNEY 4 min. 30 sees. 51 min. 45 sees. 50 min. 15 sees. R. C. Brett 4 min. 53 min. 17 sees. 51 min. 17 sees. F. H. ACHARI) 6 min. 53 min. 58 sees. 53 min. 58 sees. W inner s of Cups Time Prize Alfred Francis Nye, 1914 First Prize Charles Howard Wilkins, 1914 Second Prize Charles Austin Cary, 1912 Record for the Wakefield course, 41 min. 36 sees. Held by A. F. Nye, 1914 Record for the West Roxbury course, 46 min. 23 sees. Held by H. H. Howla.vd, 1909 [ 139 ] [ 1« ] Captain ROHKRT SAMUEL SCHAR, 191 2 Matiager ARRAM JAMES EREEDMAX, 191 2 Captain Schar, 191 ' 2 Manager Freedmax, 191 ' 2 Team Robert Samuel Sf har. 191-2 Forward Rupert Ericson Schatz, 1913 Forward Herman Edward Morse. 1915 Centre Fred Lawrence Mowry Centre A BR AM James Freedxl n, 191 2 Back Charles Matxard Hudson, 1913 Back Charles Joseph MrCARTHV, 1913 Back Fay Woodburn Willl ms, 1914 Back Schedule Tech Opponents College of the City of New York 13 39 New Hampshire State College 15 38 St. Lawrence College 12 25 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 18 33 Rhode Island State I ' niversity 15 40 Brown I ' niversity 22 34 Wesleyan Iniversity 15 57 Points for the acaxon: Technology, 110. Opponents, 256 [ 141 ] [ 142 1 ' H flW b Captain Sloax ( ' (ipiain M:HN(). GREGORY SLOAX. 1912 Manager ALFRKD GARDNER RAXXEY, 1913 Team Forwards Manager Ranxey Ralph Leslie Fletcher. 191.3 Verxox Gregory Sloax, 1912 Frederick Lewis Hirlbutt, 1914 Harold Grey Storke, 1914 NoRMAX Douglas MacLeod, 1913 Alexander Woodward Yereaxce, 1912 Cover Point Carl Louis Stucklex, 1913 Poinis William Xewsome Eichorx, 1913 JoHX Eddy Whittlesey, 1912 X ov. 18, 1911 Nov. 25. 1911 Dec. 2. 1911 Dec. 21, 1911 Jan. 13. 1912 Jan. 2.5. 1912 Jan. 26. 1912 Jan. 27. 1912 Fel). 10. 1912 Fel, 19, 1912 Goal Alfred Gardner Raxxey ' , 1913 Schedule of Games Tech Boston Athletic A.ssociation at Boston Arena 2 Intercolonials at Boston Arena 1 Intercolonials at B(jston Arena 3 Harvard at Boston Arena 4 Yale at Xew Haven 3 Syracuse Hockey Club at Syracuse 5 Syracuse University at Syracuse 5 West Point at West Point 10 Amherst at .Vinherst 4 Williams at Boston Arena 6 Totals 43 Games lost 4 Games won 6 Total 10 Opponents 6 3 6 1 5 2 Jl 24 [ 143 ] [ 144 ] ( ' a plain ROSSL VX SM YTHE-.M Aim X Manager ALAX HAY -MEAXS A. H. Meax.s 12o-pound class R. Smytiie-Martix 135-pound class C A. Blodgktt llo-pound class K. W. DOBLE ) ._ , , -. ,,. „, (■ loa-pound class H. . 1 kEAT ) II. H. Ckouell Heavy-weight class Dual Meet with Salem Y. M, C. A. Lost — lio, 13.5, 1.58 pound classes AVori — 14.3-pound class, by C. A. Blodgett Open Meet at East Weymouth Second place 1.58-pound class won by H. W. Tkeat Dual Meet with Boston Y. M. C. U. Lost — 1-2.5, 135, 145, 158 pound classes Siiiuiiutri Decisions ' on Decisions Lost Falls Won Falls Lost Ho pound - - — 2 135 pound - 2 — 1 145 pound - 1 1 1 158 pound - 1 - 2 Heavy-weight - - - — Totils 4 1 6 [ 1 -5 ] T 6 « C. R. Woodward, 1912 OFFICERS President and Manager Clarence Richardson Woodward Vice-President William Norman Holmes MEMBERS H. E. Beckman, 1913 G. B. Brigham, Jr., lOl ' T. C. Fisher, 191 2 A. Harkness, 1912 B. F. Kieth, 1912 C. R. Woodward, 1912 Spring Tournament, 191 1 B. F. Kieth defeated F. W. Covill Fall Tournament, 191 1 H. E. Beckman and G. B. Brigham, Jr., left in finals. Not finished [ 146 ] N.EJ OFFICERS President C. F. JOHNSTON, Amherst Vice-President J. C. NELSON, Dartmouth Seer eta ry- Treas u rer F. CONGER, WiUiams MEMBERS Amherst Trinity BOWDOIN Tufts Brown Vermont Dartmouth Wesleyan Technology Williams Dartmouth won the eight-point cup in the N. E. I. L. T. A. Tournament, 1911. There will be another cup presented in Q i for competition under the same conditions that governed the former cup. ANNUAL TOURNAMENT OF THE N. E. I. L. T. A., 191 1 Semi-finals Oakley, Williams Parker, Tech Johnston, Amherst I Conger, Williams ( Singles Finals Oakley, Williams Johnston, Amherst Winner Johnston, Amherst Doubles Finals Winner Harris and Nelson, Dartmouth tt 1 xt t-w 1 . l Johnston and Miller, Amherst i ' Nelson. Dartmouth [ U7 ] 1911 Crew Poeilion Name Weight Height Bow E. C. Gere, 1913 153 5 ft. 7 in. 2 H. A. Sweet, 1913 152 5 ft. 10 in. 3 A. K. Adams, 191 2 180 (i ft. 2 in. 4 J. E. Whittlesey, igi ' i 165 (i ft. in. 5 A. G. Herreshoff, IMi, Manager 170 G ft. in. 6 William E. Barnes, 19 2 180 5 ft 11 in. 7 E. 0. Upham. 1912 170 6 ft. 2 in. Stroke W. X. Gere, 191 ' -2, Captain 175 6 ft in. Coxswain E. B. Wette.ngel, 19l!2 Aa 112 5 ft. 4 in. •erage IGSj g 5 ft. 8J in. Coacli, William O ' Leary Through the generous assistance of the loyal Tech Alumni, Technology was enabled to row her first collegiate race. With only three weeks of diligent practice in a none too water- tight shell, the crew rowed the Xavy a two-mile race at Annapolis, April 29, 1911. In spite of the fact that Tech rowed in a strange shell borrowed from the Xavy, and considering the rough weather, they rowed a creditable race. The showing was far better than was expected of them. Not until the last half-mile did the Xavy oarsmen pull away from Tech, and they were able to do this for the reason that Technology lacked facilities to get the crew into proper con- ilition. Time: Xavv, 11 min. 17 3-5 sec; Tech, 11 min. 24 2-5 sec. [ 1 « ] Crew 1911 [ IW ] forgotten Dav of 1911 will not easilv be t. t. who witnessed it. The dav was in everv respect perfect for all the teams to show the best that was in them. The spectators as well felt the spirit of the day, and in the vigorous atmosphere gave vent to their enthusiasm at times when the class rooters did not hold sway. Thus did they all await, with eager anticipation, the beginning of the fray. The first pull of the tug-o ' -war started the day. The Freshmen got the dro]) on the Sophomores at the outset, and took the event with ease. The first quarter of the football game was opened by Hardy, who kicked the ball to Scully. The latter showed, from the start, his ability as a ground gainer. The ball frequently changed hands in the centre of the field, and neither team was able to make any impression on the other. The quarter ended here. Immediately afterward the tug-o ' -war teams appeared for the second pull. 1914 seemed determined to take this one, and so they did, in spite of the frantic cheers of the Freshmen on the bleachers. Now came the second quarter of the football game, which was the hardest fought of all. Hadley, Van Etten, Bryant, and Fox were the chief ground gainers, but there was no consistent, steadv work done bv either team. The game first inclined one wav and then the other, and in the end the ball died in the middle of the field. Next came one of the deciding events of the dav, — the relav race. The Sophomores should be given the highest praise for their per- [ i-- ] lOlS FIELD D A Y l.)l t ' ormance in tin ' s event, liecause they not only lived up to expectations l)y clefealin f their rivals, but they succeeded in eslahlishing a new V L vB P ' r Cp M i H ftS B L j Field Day record. The Freshmen, however, were at a disadvantage almost from the start, due to the fact that one of their men fell on the third lap, and was distanced by his opponent. Xevertheless, this accident does not deprive 1914 of any of the honor which this team most I ' ustlv deserves. In the third quarter of the football game, luck favored the lower class. The Sophomores were heavily penalized several times, which, 152 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVIl with the fortune of odd numbers, brought the ball to the 15-yard line, from which O ' Brien placed a drop kick between the posts. Then the Sophomores fought a fierce game, and soon, by falling on a fumbled punt, brought the ball to within twenty yards of their goal. They then lost their only chance to score, however, by trying a fake kick, which resulted disastrously for 1914. The quarter ended with no further advantage on either side. During the last quarter of the game, it looked as though the Fresh- men would score again by a drop kick from the 15-3 ' ard line. This w as blocked, however, and for the few minutes that remained before the end of the game 1915 bent their energies toward defending their own goal. Then came the final pull of the tug-o ' -war teams, which was to be the deciding event of the day. The Sophomores had great hopes be- cause they had won the previous pull, but their team lined up rather slowly, compared with the snap with which the Freshmen came to the rope. Frantic shouting was heard from both cheering sections as the pistol report rang out for the start. As in the first pull, the Fresh- men got the drop on their o])])onents, and soon pulled them over the line. This event won the Field Day for 1915, with a score of six to three. 191.5 Football Team Major Briggs BlI.I, HlNES Technology Field [ hy.i ] mtiVtmi im{tmrrimum ' umitim if ii(m)ti iim!Om tm t(mi(mftim)i ' tm iftrCimttimi, ' im}tim.timw [ 154 ] y , ( , % Captain CIIAINCEY DAVIS BRYANT Manager LUCIAN WALLACE BURXHAM Captain Bryant Manager Burnham Team Fredrick Frank Mackentepe | t n t? i TT r- o ( Left Jbnfi Harold Grey bTORKE ) Thomas Jefferson Dlffield Left Tackle Roy Edward Hardy Left Guard James Francis Morgan, Jr Centre Charles Francis Thompson Right Guard LrciAN Wallace Burnham Right Tackle John Willis Hines Right End Earle Aloxzo Mitchell Quarter Chaincey Davis Bryant Right Half Charles Ephraim Fox Left Half Frederick Joseph Van Etten Full Substitutes Harold Chenery Benjamin J. W. Rogers Ralph Davis Brown Chauncey Francis Ruoff Henry Ferdinand Merrill ' Ernest Solon Shcrtleff Alexander Morrison Fay Woodburn Williams Schedule 1914 Opponents Oct. 7, 1911 Worcester Academy at Worcester 21 Oct. U, 1!)11 Somerville High School at Sonierville 21 Oct. 28, 1!)11 Lawrence Academv at Groton Nov. 3, 1!)11 Tech 1915 at Technology Field 3 Totals 45 Games won Games lost 3 Games tied 1 Total i [ 155 ] Jiw j ' mijiW ' jiwv}mvi. ' ' Ji9 ' Ji Vii UK Vi ' A ' 9 ' ' ' Ui vi v [ 156 ] L ' ' ' .ju:i Cai)t(iin IIAUOLI) KLLIOT II ADLKV AI{( IlIBALD STONE MOHRISOX Captain Hadley Manager Morrison Team Clarence Weare Howlett Left End Robert Lee Left Tackle Haholi) Ryoek Crowkli Left Guard Kknneth Kenaston Hoyntox Centre AIenzo Vernox More Right Guard Edward Edsov Proctor Right Tackle Archibald Stone Morrison Right F nd JoHx Henry O ' Briex Left Half Back Arthcr Clark Hawgood Full Back Harold Elliot Hadley Right Half Back Francis Pail Scilly (Quarter Back Si(hstitiif( ' s Greville George Haslam John Acgistink Kelleher John Xeavmax McDevitt Charles Lester Morse FrAXK ED VIN MCRPHY Virgil Emery Wardwell October 1-2. 1911 October 28. 1911 November A. 191 1 Schedule of Games 191.5 Tech 1913, at Technology Field Winchester High, at Winchester 17 Tech 1914. at Technology Field _3 Totals 20 Games won 2 (ianies lost Games tied 1 Total ;3 Opponents _0 [ L57 ] [ 158 ] p f - ' - LOUIS ALEXANDER WILSOX, l!)n FRAXriS HAXN, 191.) Manager H (iORDOX WIXTHROP WHITE, 1914 THEODORE E. SPEAR, 1915 Captain Wilson, 1914 Manager White, 1914 Members JoHX Wesson Bolton, Jr. Edmind Wesley Bowler Alden Craxkshaw Arthir Calbraith Dorrance Theodore Hervey Guething Mark Adolph Oettinger Stanley Armstrong Smith Arthur Rollin Stubbs David Lee Sutherland Harold Sutherland Wilkixs Alfred Theodore Wyman Douglas Brooks Baker Thomas James Barry Arnold Blake Curtis Bror A ' iking Enebuske Benjamin Lapp Edwin Thayer MacBride NoRiL N Leslie Medhurst Everett Eugene Place Lewis William Prescott Harry Bennett Smith William Benjamin Spencer Thomas Henri Huff Frederick Lewis Hurlbutt Sub.siilutes Burnham Evans Field Francis Fisher Fulton RELAY RACE Technology Field Won bv 1914 Distance, Ij miles Record for the course, 4 min. 57 2-5 sees. Held by 1914 Xovcniber 3, 1911 Time, 4 min. 57 2-5 sees. [ 159 ] [ 100 ] Caplain.t IIKKMAW AXDRKWS AFFEL. 1!)U l ' HH( n AI- M. WKRLH ' II, 1!)1.) MdiKificrs (HAHLKS TARKHR FISKE. lilU HRENDEX PAUL LYONS. 191,5 Captain Wkulkh, 1915 Herman Andhews Aefee Elmeh Ellswohtii Uawsux Robert Child Dorkmus Richard Joseph Favorite David Foster Gould Herbert Htdsox Hall Edwix Daniel Hayward Pail ARTiiris Heroilt Walter Paramore Keith John Cable Morse Harold Lewis Xickersox Chester Howard Ober Paul Barry Owex Lyle Mertox Rkhardsox Ralph Dewey Salisbury- Lewis Sciiartz Charles Shaw Arthur Pope Shepard Clarexce Lester Smith Elwyx Edward Sxyder, Jr. AxGUs Vax Ausdal Swift Russell Aldex Trukaxt (iiLBERT Augustus Wagxer Herbert Hartwell Whituomb Fraxcis Whittex, Jr. William Henry Rrothertox Howard Calamore Sampsox Members Sllh-flilllll ' S Manager Lyons, 1915 Walter AIurray Africa Roy Gardiner Rrowx Fred Frank Bitttner Louis Paul Clark Alfred Victor Coleman Carl Theodore Duxx William Harold (Jabeler Walter Riciiardsox Hanchett Richard Evaxs Heeler Yitold Adam Jasioxowski Joseph YIasox Livermore Earle Ruthford MacAusland Prescott Wiiitxey ' MacXeill Henry Leonard Marion Elmer Herman Neumann Charles (Jranderson Norton Ralph Amos Noyes Arthir Wextwortii Parker Donald Wise Perix Millard Bartlett Pinkham RoswELL Miller Rexxie Hexry ' Palmer Sabix Clifford Edward Siftox F dward F ' erdixaxd Waldron Percival McCenery Werlich Marshall Bertrand Dalton Wilbur . lfred Swain Technology F ie!d Field Day First Pull won l.y 191.J. Second I ' ull wonhy 19U Tliini I ' ull v(jn l)y ' l915. Novcinher . ' 5, 1911 Time, 1 niin. 1-.5 sec. Time, min. 49 sees. Time, 1 min. 30 sees. [ 101 ] [ 10 ' 1 C_3 Captnins ItOHKHT 1) ALAND BOXXKY, 1S)1;5 GALE COLBLRX SHEDD. 19U Captain Boxxey Captain Shedd 1913 robejjt 1) aland ijunney Clarence Willl m Brett William Fulton Herbert Russell Embekt Leonard Eugene Leland Macdonalu Alfred Standish Milliken 1911 Gale Colikkn Sheud Alfred Francis Nye Charles Shepard Lee Earl Mortimer Newlin David Lee Sutherland . Charles Howard Wilkins Technology Course ■Ij miles CROSS-COUNTRY RUN Time, 25 min. i 3-5 sees. April 8, 1911 Won by 1914 Gale Colburx Shedd, 1914 Alfred Francis Xye, 1914 Charles Shepard Lee, 1914 Earl Mortimer Xewlin, 1914 David Lee Sutherland, 1914 Eugene Leland Macdonald, 1913 Alfred Standish Milliken, 1913 Charles Howard Wilkins, 1914 [ 163] iW ' j: m j. ji aU}mvim jiw imviW ' jiW j, ' im , (mL ' mv,{9 jiwjjimvim)jiwvimv imtrt ' muim rimft ' imum iimit ' ,mU '  k ' m)Wi hmYim iymffi ul rrim)YimuUtft ' i [ 164 ] hzc P ARTHUR G. 1::A.STMA . 1913 Captains HAROLD G. STURKK, 11)14 Managers FERDINAND H. PENDLKTON, Jr., 1913 HOWARD LYONS STONE, 1914 Teams 1913 Ellis W. H.vhtford . Arthur G. East lxx . George B. Sampson . Alfred H. Parthim . Herbert O. Maxwell H. rry D. Peck . . . Ernest Weller . . Frederick D. Murdock Gardiner R. Alden . . Pitcher Catcher First Base Second Base Short Stop Third Base Left Field Centre Held Right Field Howard Harold Gordon William Charles Harold Marcus John E. Angus V 1914 A. Morrison G. Storke . U. Stuart . H. Price S. Gardiner M. Langdon S. Smith . . Long . . . ' . Swift . . Pitcher Catcher First Base Second Base Short Stop Third Base Left Field Centre Field Right Field Roland C. Thompson Kenneth D. Hamilton Substitutes Arthur E. Collins Charles O. MacKinnon 1913 All Stars 3 Volkman 12 Lowell Textile 3 Cushing Tech, 1914 G Tech, 1914 3 Tech, 1914 5 Totals 32 Games Played Opponetits 1914 1 Brookline High 3 12 English High 9 8 Tech, 1913 5 7 Tech, 1913 4 5 Tech, 1913 G 4 6 43 Totals 27 Opponents 8 6 3 22 Games won . . Games lost . . Games tied . . 2 . . 4 . . 1 Total . . . . . 7 Ten innings Games won Games lost 3 2 Total 5 [ 165 ] [ 166 ] A jt22Z: h Captains THOMAS FRANCIS COMHKK. 1!)14 KLMKR IlKHMAX NKUMANX, 1915 Managers GKORC.E BENJAMIN OTT. 1914 FRANCIS PAUL SCULLY, 1915 Members Foncards 1914 1915 Thomas Francis Comber, Left Forward Edwix Thayer MacBride, Left Forward Walter Gladstone Tirrell, Right Forward Ika Bliss Wentworth, Right Forward Chauncey Francis Rioff Centres Elmer Hermax Neumann Guards Fay WooDBiHN Williams, Left Guard Francis Paul Scully, Left Guard Chaunxey Daais Bryant, Right Guard John Nolan Daltox, Right Guard Charles Ephraim Fox James Murray Hendei{sox Substitutes Francis Exis Parsons Games Played Dee. 9, at Bridgewater Normal, Dee. 15, at Haverhill High Jan. 4, .at Salem Normal . Feb. 3, at Andover . . . Feb. 14, Tech, 1915 . . . Feb. 20, Tech. 1915 ... Feb. 4, Arlington Y. M. C. A 1914 Opponents 22 19 25 20 IG 14 19 IC 29 4 26 11 48 15 Jan. 13, at Danvers, St. Johns . . Jan. 20, at Melrose High Jan. 27, at Revere, W. Read Five, Feb. 14, Tech, 1914 Feb. 11, Tech, 1914 Feb. 28, at Medford, Tufts, 1915 . 1915 Opponenia 8 11 16 31 20 30 4 29 11 26 12 56 [ Ki- ] I TECHNOLOGY FIELD April 8, 1911 Events 100 Yards 220 Y ' ards 440 Yards 880 Y ' ards One Mile 120-Y ard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Discus Throw Hammer Throw Shot Put Places L. A. Wilson, 1914 C. E. Trull, 1913 R. C. Thompson, 1913 L. A. Wilson, 1914 T. H. GUETHING, 1914 R. C. Thompson, 1913 T. H. GuETHING, 1914 R. C. Thompson, 1913 R. B. Haynes, 1913 W. R. Bylind, 1913 R. D. Sampson, 1913 A. R. Stubbs, 1914 E. B. Germain, 1913 R. E. NuTE, 1914 E. O. Turner, 1914 J. J. Strachan, 1913 C. D. Bryant, 1914 C. E. Fox, 1914 B. S. Munch, 1913 C. E. Fox, 1914 C. D. Bryant, 1914 L. S. Hall, 1914 W. C. Eberhard, 1914 ; T. L. Chase, 1914 C. G. Fallon, 1913 ' N. D. MacLeod, 1913 J. A. Hadley, Jr., 1914 E. W. Bowler, 1914 R. S. Rankin, 1913 F. L. Hurlbutt, 1914 P. A. Heroult, 1914 N. D. MacLeod, 1913 R. D. Brown, 1914 P. B. Owen, 1914 P. B. Owen. 1914 N. D. MacLeod, 1913 P. A. Heroult, 1914 N. D. MacLeod, 1913 H. S. Wright, 1913 R. M. Freeman, 1913 Tied for 2d Time, Height, or Distance 10 4-5 sees. 24 3-5 sees. 53 4-5 sees. 2 min. 6 2-5 sees. 5 min. 2 sees. 19 3-5 sees. 28 3-5 sees. 5 ft. 1 in. 19 ft. 1-2 in. 9 ft. C in. 91 ft. 7 in. 9G ft. G in. 34 ft. G in. [ 1«B ] 1913 60}i Score 1914 56% ©IS CZZJ TKCIlNOLCKiV CYMNASIUM February !), ' .) ' i Events 3r)-Y:inl Diisli PIricrs L. A. Wilson, 1911 T. J. Barry, 1915 H. S. WiLKINS, 19U I F. Haxn, 1915 i Tied Time, Heiyhl, or Distance 4 2-5 sees. 440 Yards T. H. GUETHING, 1914 T. J. Barry, 1915 A. C. DORRAXCE, 1914 E. L. Place, 1915 56 4-5 sees. 880 Y ' ards G. C. Shedd, 1914 M. E. Hill. 1915 J. HoMAX, 1915 P. H. Currier, 1914 2 min. 17 sees. One Mile G. C. Shedd, 1914 C. S. Lee. 1914 C. H. WiLKiNS, 1914 A. T. Atwood, 1914 S. W. Guerxy, 191 } Tied 5 min. 45 sees. 40-Y ' ard Hurdles Shot Put High Jump T. H. Huff, 1914 A. B. Curtis. 1915 W. S. Thomas, 1915 H. R. Crowell, 1915 J. H. O ' Briex, 1915 T. H. Guethixg, 1914 F. Hanx, 1915 L. S. Hall, 1914 E. A. Teesox, 1915 W. C. Eberhard, 1914 A. B. Curtis, 1915 5 2-5 sees. 35 ft. 4 in. 5 ft. 7 1-2 in. 1914 441 Score 1915 3114 [ 1«! ] HARVARD 14 -TECHNOLOGY 13 AND 14 DUAL MEET TECHNOLOGY FIELD May 6, 1911 Events 100 yards Places L. A. Wilson W. A. Barron R. B. Haynes College Technology, Harvard Technology, 1914 1913 Time, Height, or Distance 10 4-5 sees. 220 Yards L. A. Wilson T. H. GUKTHIXG J. I. Abbot Technology, Technology, Harvard 1914 1914 24 1-5 sees. 440 Yards T. H. GlETHING W. A. Barron R. C. Thompson Technology, Harvard Technology, 1914 1913 52 sees. 880 Yards W. R. Bylund G. B. Sampson L. M. Wright Technology, Technology, Harvard 1913 1913 2 min. 3 3-5 sees. One Mile E. B. Germain D. L. Sutherland W. M. Tugman Technology, Technology, Harvard 1913 1914 4 min. 46 2-5 sees, Two Miles G. C. Shedd R. St. B. Boyd F. H. Blackman Technology, Harvard Harvard 1914 10 min. 17 3-5 set 1-20- Yard Hurdles T. O. Freeman A. L. Jackson E. L. Chase Harvard Harvard Harvard 17 sees. 220- Yard Hurdles A. L. Jackson B. S. Munch C. E. Fox Harvard Technology, Technology, 1913 1914 20 4-5 sees. High Jump L. S. Hall 0. D. Chandler, Jr. D. B. BUFFON Technology, Harvard Harvard 1914 5 ft. 6 in. [ no ] 1!)1S DIAL M K K T 171 EveiUn Hroad Jiiinj) Places J. A. Hadlky, Jr. N. 1). Mai ' Leou J. A. (Iarvey College Tcchnnlofiy, 1!)I I Tccliiudofiy, 191. ' } Harvard Time, l iiy il, or Distance ' ■m ft. (I in. Polo Vault F. L. HlRLBl ' TT R. S. Raxki.v p. H. Smart Tcclinolony, 1!)U Ti ' clinology, l!)i;J Harvard !) ft. :? in. Hammer Throw Shot Put L. D. HowAHo P. n. Owen N. D. MacLeod R. T. P. Storer L. D. How.vRD N. D. MacLeod Harvard Technology, 1914 Technology, 1913 Harvard Harvard Technology, 1913 130 ft. ( 1-2 in. 38 ft. 1 1-4 In. Score Technology Harvard 71 4(5 FRATERNITIES THE _ GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES AT THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY I ARRANGED IN THE ORDER OF THEIR FINAL ESTABLISHMENT £ Z JllW [ 17-1 ] SIGMA CHI CHAPTER ROLL IS,). ) Alplia . 1855 n ta 1855 (iamii Delta E])silo Zota Eta . la 1874 1S(U n . . 18( G 1857 18(). ' { Tliota Kajip; La ml) Mu. 18(;4 1 . . 1858 la 18()8 1859 Xi . 1859 Omicron 18(i() Rho Phi . 18G7 1871 Chi . 18(10 Psi . 18(i9 Omcea - - 1892 Alpha Alpha 188() Alpha Beta 188-2 Alpha Ciamma . . 1883 Alpha Epsilon r . 1884 Ali ha Zeta . . . 1881 Alpha Eta . . . . 1884 Alpha Theta . . . 1883 Alpha Iota . . . 1884 Alpha Lambda 1884 Alpha Xu . . . . 1S84 Alpha Xi . . . . 188() Alpha Omicron 188() Alpha Pi ... . 1893 Alpha Rho . . . 1888 Alpha Sigma . . 1889 Alpha I ' psilon . . 1890 Alpha Phi . . . . 1891 Alpha Chi 1891 Alpha Psi 1891 Alpha Omega 1905 Beta Gamma . . 1907 Beta Delta . . . 1870 Delta Delta . 187(i Zeta 1 ;eta . 1882 Zeta F Eta E ' si. . 1893 ta . . 1897 Theta Theta . . 1891 Kapp; I Kappa . . 1893 Lambda Lam bda. Miami l ' iii cisity Oxford, Ohio riii ersily of Woosler Wooster, Ohio Ohio Wesleyan rniversity Delaware, Ohio I ' niversity of (ieorgia Athens, Ga. (leorge Washington Cniversity .... Washington, D.C. Washington and Lee I ' niversity .... Lexington, ' a. I ' niversity of Mississippi I ' niversity, Miss. Pennsylvania College Gettysburg, Pa. Bueknell I ' niversity Lewisburg, Pa. Indiana I ' niversity Bloomington, Ind. Denison I ' liiversity Granville, Ohio De Pauw I ' niversity Greencastle, Ind. Dickinson College Carlisle, Pa. Butler College Indianapolis, Ind. Lafayette College Easton, Pa. Hanover College Hanover, Ind. University of Virginia Lniversity, Va. Xorthwestern University Evanston, 111. Hobart College Geneva, N.Y. University of California Berkeley, Cal. Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio University of N ebraska Lincoln, Neb. Beloit College Beloit, Wis. Iowa University Iowa City, la. Massachusetts Institute of Technology . Boston, Mass. Illinois Wesleyan University Bloomington, 111. L niversity of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. University of Texas Austin, Tex. University of Kansas Lawrence, Kan. Tulane L niversity New Orleans, La. Albion College Albion, Mich. Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pa. University of Minnesota linneapolis, Minn. University of Southern California . . . Los Angeles, Cal. Cornell University Ithaca, X .Y Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tenn. Leland Stanford, .Jr., University .... Stanford University, Cal. Colorado College Colorado Springs, Col. University of Montana Missoula, Mont. Purdue I ' niversity Lafayette, Ind Central University Danville, Ky. I ' niversity of Cincinnati Cincinnati, Ohio Dartmouth College Hanover, N.H. University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Illinois Champaign, 111. Kentucky State College Lexington, Ky. [ 175 1 1895 Mu Mu 1894 Nu Nu 1896 XiXi 1897 Omicron Omicron 1902 RhoRho . . . . 1903 Tau Tau . . . . 1903 Upsilon Upsilon . 1896 Phi Phi 1904 Psi Psi 1905 Omega Omega . . 1908 Beta Epsilon. . . 1909 Beta Zeta . . . . 1880 Delta Chi ... . 1909 Beta Eta ... . 1909 BetaTheta . . . 1910 Beta Iota . . . . West Virginia University Morgantown, W. Va Cokmibia University New York, N.Y, University of Missouri Columbia, Mo. University of Chicago Chicago, 111. University of Maine Orono, Me. Washington University St. Louis, Mo. University of Washington Seattle, Wash. University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Syracuse University Syracuse, N.Y. University of Arkansas Fayetteville, Ark. University of Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Lniversity of North Dakota Grand Forks, N.D. Wabash Univ ersity CrawiFordsville, Ind. Case School of Applied Science .... Cleveland, Ohio Pittsburg Lniversity Pittsburg, Pa. University of Oregon Eugene, Ore. SIGMA CHI ALPHA THETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1882 Fraier in Facilitate William Elgin Wickenden Richardson Ayres Frank Carl Balke Horatio Whittemore Brown Randall Cremer Bror Viking Enebuske Rudolph Herzer Fox Arthur Clark Hawgood William Jennings Ralph Harvey Jones Edward William Larkin Clarence McDonough James Francis Morgan, Jr. Holland Fratres Earl Mortimer Newlin Oliver Gore Norton Frederick W rren Osborn Allen Willard Reid Bolivar Buckner Ringo Tracy Vanderveer Scudder Arthur Pope Shepard William Carleton Short Walter James Stewart Angus Van Ausdal Swift Augustus Sweetland True D. Ethelbert Van Volkenburgh Russell Wemple 1067 Beacon Street [ 176] THETA XI CHAPTER ROLL A Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy, N.Y. B Sheffield Scientific School New Haven, Conn. r Stevens Institute of TechnologA- Hoboken, X.J. A Massachusetts Institute of Technology Boston, Mass. E Columbia University New York, N.Y. Z Cornell University Ithaca, N.Y. H Lehigh L ' niversity South Bethlehem, Pa. 9 Purdue University Lafayette, Ind. I Washington L ' niversity St. Louis, Mo. K Rose Polytt ' chnic Institute Terre Haute, Ind. A Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. M Iowa State College Ames, la. N University of California Berkeley, Cal. z. State University of Iowa Iowa City, la. Graduate Club Xew York. X.Y. Gniduate Club Chicago, 111. Graduate Club Pittsburg, Pa. Graduate Club Baltimore, Md. Graduate Club San Francisco, Cal. [ 1-9] THETA XI DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1885 Frater in Facultate Henry Greenleaf Pearson Fratres Walter Scott Aiken Benjamin Snively Bonebrake Tom Randolph Cole Wilson Graham Cole William Harold Gabeler Laurence Patten Geer James Franklin Hendricks John Homan Edward Hoper IVIangan Harry Dexter Peck George Benjamin Sampson Welton Ames Snow Ralph Frederick Symonds Joseph Allan Tennant Robert Vose Townend Robert Jackson Tullar Fernand Carl Weiss 285 Neichury Street [ l«0 J eA. V ' £Mr. lltA DELTA PS I CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Columbia University Delta University of Pennsylvania Epsilon ... Trinity College Lambda Williams College Phi University of Mississippi Upsilon L ' niversity of Virginia Sigma Sheffield Scientific School, Yale Tau Massachusetts Institute of Technology [ 133 ] DELTA PSI tau chapter established 1889 Arthur Moxham Coleman John Pierrepont Constable Robert Sayre Cox Luis de Florez x lfred Victor de Forest Preston Hussey Early Charles Edison Edward Reynolds Hall AuRELius Pointer Hornor Gilbert Mariano Ireland Hamilton Merrill Thomas Reyburn Henry James Gray Rudolf Nathaniel McLean Sage John Ricards Long Santos Werner Theodor Schaurte Horatio Nelson Slater 6 Louisburg Square [ 184 ] CHI PHI CHAPTER ROLL A I ' liivcrsity of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. H Massachusetts Institute of TechnoK)gy Boston, Mass. r Emory College Oxford, Ga. A Rutgers College New Brunswick, N.J. E Hampdon-Sydney College Hampden-Sydney, Va. Z Kranklin and Marshall College Lancaster, Pa. H I ' niversity of Georgia Athens, Ga. O Rensselaer Pol ytechnic lustitute Troy, N.Y. I Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio A I ' niversity of California Berkeley, Cal. M Stevens Institute of Technology Hoboken, N.J. N I ' niversity of Texas Austin, Te.xas Z Cornell University Ithaca, N.Y. O Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University New Haven, Conn. P Lafayette College Easton, Pa. •t . mherst College Amherst, Mass. X Dartmouth College Hanover, N.H. Lehigh University South Bethlehem, Pa. il Georgia School of Technology Atlanta, Ga. AX Ohio Wcsleyan University Delaware, Ohio r 187 I CHI PHI beta chapter established 1890 Alfred Victor Coleman Paolo De Vecchi, Jr. ' Arthur Birchard De Witt Ralph Harrington Doane Thomas Amory Deblois Fessenden James Brown Franks, Jr. Theodore Hervey Guething John Smallbrook Howkins, Jr. Philip Gatch Lauman Alexander Gotwald Long, Jr. George Jackson Mead Henry Noyes Otis John Soley Selfridge Samuel Woodworth Selfridge John Haven Stone Walter Herron John Taylor Newell Aldrich Thompson, Jr. Calvin Tomkins, Jr. Donald Higgins Van Deusen George Edward Whitwell Nicholas Warwick Dennis Worthington 44 The Fenway I 188 E H ' n L f Mn DELTA KAPPA EPSILON ESTABLISHED 1844 YALE UNIVERSITY CHAPTER ROLL Phi Yalo Inivcrsity IHU TheUi Bowdoin Collcfje HM Xi Coll)y L ' nivcrsity IHV.j Sigma AmluTsl College 1846 Gamma ' an(k ' rl)ill University 1847 Psi I ' niversity of Alabama 1847 I ' psilon Brown I ' niversity 1850 Beta University of North Carolina 1851 Eta I ' niversity of Virginia 1852 Kappa Miami I ' niversity 1852 Lambtia Kenyon College 1852 Pi Dartmouth College 1853 Iota Central University of Kentucky 1854 Alpha Alpha Middlebury College 1854 Omicron I ' niversity of Michigan 1855 Epsilon Williams College 1855 Rho Lafayette College 1855 Tau Hamilton College 1856 Mu Colgate University 1856 Nu College of the City of New York 1856 Beta Phi I ' niversity of Rochester 1856 Phi Chi Rutgers College 1861 Psi Phi De Pauw University 1866 Gamma Phi Wesleyan University 1867 Psi Omega Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1867 Beta Chi Atlelbert College 1868 Delta Chi Cornell University 1870 Delta Delta Chicago University 1870 Phi Gamma Syracuse University 1871 •Gamma Beta Columbia College 1874 Theta Zeta University of California 1876 Alpha Chi Trinity College 1879 Phi Epsilon University of Minnesota 1889 -Sigma Tau Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1890 Tau Lambda Tulane University 1898 Alpha Phi University of Toronto 1898 Delta Kappa University of Pennsylvania 1899 Tau Alpha McGill University 1901 Sigma Rho Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1902 Delta Pi University of Illinois 1904 Rho Delta University of Wisconsin 1907 Kappa Epsilon L ' niversity of Washington 1910 [ 191 ] DELTA KAPPA EPSILON SIGMA TAU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1890 Fratres in Facilitate Alfred Edgar Burton Maurice De Kay Thompson, Jr. Fratres Frederick William Barker, Jr. ROSWELL FORMAN BaRRATT Louis DeBlois Bartlett Harold Ryder Crowell Chauncey Earle Doud Dean Abner Fales Roger Morse Freeman Edwin Burpee Goodell, Jr. Egbert Charles Hadley Ralph Trowbridge Hanson James Isaacs Ralph Brandreth Kennard Charles Rogers Lord Norman Douglas MacLeod Eric Wier Mason Arthur Warren Mudge, Jr. Paul Barry Owen Henry Hinman Partridge Clarence Sage Roe Bradley Travis Ross Ralph Dewey Salisbury Alfred Hugo Schoellkopf Hubert Stacy Smith RossLYN Smythe-Martin Richard Parker Wallis Howard Hawley Wells Ralph Evans Wells, Jr. James Vernon Young 215 Newbury Street [ 192 ] PHI BETA EPSILON LOCAL AT TECHNOLOGY FOUNDED 1890 [ 193 ] PHI BETA EPSILON Fratres Samuel Breck, Jr. Frank Walker Caldwell Richard Belmont Catton Howard Foster Clark Philip White Dalrymple Christopher Fallon Edward Bennett Germain Terrence Roy Johnston Gerald Marcy Keith Joseph Mason Livermore John Cable Morse Donald Wilson Parsons Forrest Granville Purinton Richard Howland Ranger Charles Bacon Rowley Louis Boyd Schwarz Arthur Rollin Stubbs Edgar Whittaker Taft Edward Curtis Taylor Max Leon Waterman Percy McCeney Werlich John Emerson Williams Dwight Mead Wyman 237 Beaco7i Street I 196 ] DELTA UPSILON ESTABLISHED AT WILLIAMS, 1834 CHAPTER ROLL 1S:U Williams Willianistown, Mass. IS.SS liiit.ii SclioiK-cfjuly, N.Y. 1847 Hamilton Ciiiitoii, N.Y. 1847 . mherst . niherst, Mass. 1S47 Wivstt-rn Rosorve ( levflaiid, Ohio IS.) Colby Watcrville, Mo. 18.5ie Hoclustor Hochcstor, N.Y. 1856 Mi(l(iU-l)iiry Middl.hiiry, Vt. 18. ' 7 I iwdoin Uninswick, Mo. 1858 Riitj;« ' r.s Now Brunswick, N.J. 18(50 Brown Providt-iicc, R.I. 1865 Colgate Hamilton, N.Y. 1865 Nfw York New York City 18()8 Miami O. ford, Ohio 1869 Cornell Ithaca, N.Y. 1870 Marietta Marietta, Ohio 187. ' } Syrac ii.se Syracu.se, N.Y ' . 1876 Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. 1880 Northwestern Evanston, 111. 1880 Harvard Cambridge, Mass. 1885 Wiscon.sin Madison, Wi.s. 1885 Lafayette Easton, Pa. 1885 Columbia New York City 1885 Lehigh South Bethlehem, Pa. 1886 Tufts West Somerville, Mass. 1887 De Pauw (Ireencastle, Ind. a. 1888 Pennsylvania Philadelphia, I 1890 Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. 1891 Technology Boston, Mass. 1893 Swarthmore Swarthmore, Pa. 1896 California Berkeley. Cal. 1896 Ltdand Stanford, Jr Palo Alto, Cal. 1898 Nebraska Lincoln, Neb. 1898 McC.ill Montreal, Canada 1899 Toronto Toronto, Canada 1901 Chicago Chicago, 111. 1904 Ohio State Columbus, Ohio 1905 Illinois Champaign, 111. 1910 Washington Seattle, Washington 1911 P.nnsylvania State State College, Pa. [ 199 ] DELTA UPSILON TECHNOLOGY CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1891 James McArthur Beale Barton Easby Brooke Frederick Augustus William Ralph Nelson Doble Francis Fisher Fulton James Collard Goff Raymond Bontecou Haynes William Norman Holmes George Howell Jones Edward Joslin Kingsbury Fratres Wilbur Taylor Roberts Newall Willard Rogers Davis Kenneth Warren Roy Renouf Russel Gale Colburn Shedd Paul Wesley Shedd Edward Porter Turner, Jr. Allan Griggs Waite Clarence Richardson Woodward Alfred Theodore Wyman Joshua Atwood, 8d John Cummings Brooks Arthur Warren Dean George Phillips Dike Charles W rren Hapgood Valdemar Frank Holmes John Winslow Horr William Spencer Hutchinson Albert Lincoln Kendall Asa Hall Morrill Robert Porter Nichols Fratres in Urbe Walter Elbridge Piper Charles Arthur Record Miles Standish Richmond John Carleton Sherman Sidney Talbot Strickland Clifford Melville Swan Albert Ball Tenney Maurice Crawford Tompkins Gilbert Sanders Tower Everett Pendleton Turner Harry Warren Upham George Reed Wadsworth [ 200 ] f AWfl ' GHTPMILA. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FOUNDED IN 1856 AT ALABAMA STATE UNIVERSITY, TUSCALOOSA, ALA. Maiiif Alpha Massacliiisctts lota ' Pan Massiiihusftts Beta rpsiloii Massju-husotts Gamma . . Massacluisftts Delta . . . New Hampsliirt ' Alplia . . New York Alpha New York Mil Now York Sigma Phi . . . Pennsylvania Omega . . . Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta Pennsylvania Zeta .... Pennsylvania Delta . . . Pennsylvania Tlieta . . . Virginia Omicron .... ' irginia Sigma Washington City Rho . . North Carolina Xi . . . . North Carolina Theta . . South Carolina Gamma . . Georgia Beta Georgia Psi Georgia Epsilon Georgia Phi Michigan Iota Beta . . . Michigan Alpha Ohio Sigma Ohio Delta Ohio Epsilon Ohio Theta Ohio Rho Indiana Alpha Indiana Beta ... Illinois Psi Omega Illinois Beta Illinois Gamma Kentucky Kappa ... Kentucky Iota Kentucky Epsilon Tennes.see Zeta Tennes.see Lamlxla Tennes.see Mu Tennes.see Ka{)pa CHAPTER ROLL I ' niversity of Maine Massachusetts Institute of Technology Boston Iniversity Harvard L ' niversity Worcester I ' oi. technic Institute . . . Dartmouth College Cornell University Columl)ia Iniversity St. Ste|)hens College Allegheny College Dickinson College Pennsylvania State College Bucknell University (iettyst)urg College L niversity of Penn.sylvania University of Virginia Washington and Lee University . . . Cieorge Washington L niversity . . . University of North Carolina .... Davidson College Wotford College University of Georgia Mercer University Emory College Georgia School of Technology .... Uni -ersity of Michigan Adrian College Mount L ' nion College Ohio Wes!e an L ' niversity Uni ersity 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 Presljvterian Iniversity Cumberland l ni ersity ' anderbilt University Uuiversitv of Tenne.s.see Orono, Me. Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Hanover, N.H. Ithaca. N.Y. New York, N.Y. Annandale, N.Y. Meadville. Pa. Carlisle, Pa. State College, Pa. Lewisburg, Pa. Gett sl)urg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Charlottesville, ' a. Lexington, Va. Washington, D.C. Chapel Hill, N.C. Davidson, N.C. Spartansburg, S.C. Athens, Ga. Macon, Ga. O.xford, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Ann .Vrbor, Mich. Adrian, Mich. Alliance, Ohio Delaware, Oliio Cincinnati, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ind. Lafayette, Ind. Evanston, 111. Champaign, 111. Chicago, III. Richmond, Ky. Rus.sellville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Clarksville, Tenn Lebanon, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Knc xville, Tenn. [ 203 ] Tennessee Omega University of the South Sewanee, Tenn. Tennessee Eta Southwestern Baptist University . . . Jackson, Tenn. Alabama Mu University of Alabama Tuscaloosa, Ala. Alabama Iota Southern University Greensboro, Ala. Alabama Alpha Mu .... Alabama Polytechnic Institute .... Auburn, Ala. Mississippi Gamma .... University of Mississippi Oxford, Miss. Missouri Alpha University of Missouri Columbia, Mo. Missouri Beta Washington University St. Louis, Mo. Nebraska Lambda Pi ... . University of Nebraska Lincoln, Neb. Arkansas Alpha Upsilon . . University of Arkansas Fayetteville, Ark. Kansas Alpha LTniversity of Kansas Lawrence, Kan. Iowa Beta Iowa State University Iowa City, la. Texas Rho University of Texas Austin, Tex. Colorado Chi University of Colorado Boulder, Col. Colorado Zeta Denver LTniversity Denver, Col. Colorado Gamma Colorado School of Mines Golden, Col. California Alpha Leland Stanford, Jr., University .... Palo Alto, Cal. California Beta LTniversity of California Berkeley, Cal. Louisiana Tau Upsilon . . . Tulane University New Orleans, La. Louisiana Epsilon Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, La. Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minni. Wisconsin Alpha LTniversity of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Oklahoma Kappa University of Oklahoma Norman, Okla. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON MASSACHUSETTS IOTA TAU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1892 Frater in Facilitate AViLLiAM Thomas Hall Frat res Walter Murray Africa Edward Emmons Alt George Albert Beach Walter Robert Bylund James Stanley Churchill Lloyd Cartwright Cooley Arthur Calbraith Dorrance Archibald McClelland Eicher Laurence Collett Hart Thomas Henri Huff Gordon Rogers Jameson Paul Eells Jeffers Philip Chapin Jones George Coy Lawrence James Henry Morley Walter Paul Muther Harold Lewis Nickerson Geoffrey Mallin Rollason George Robert Urquhart 90 Westland Avenue [ 204 ] DELTA TAU DELTA ESTABLISHED AT BETHANY COLLEGE, 1859 CHAPTER ROLL Southern Dirision l inilMia ;iii(l(rl)ilt I ' nivor.sity Pi I ' tiixcrsity of Mi.ssi.s.sii)|)i I ' lii aslliIlf;l()Il and Let- University Mela Delta I iiivcrsity of (icorgia Beta Kpsiloii Emory Collfge I? ' ta Tlicta I ' nivcrsity of tho South Hfta Iota I ' liiviTsity of N ' irginia Beta Xi Tulaiic Inivcrsity (iamma Eta (Woigc Wasliington University (laninia Iota University of Texas Western Division Omirron Inivi-rsity of Iowa Beta (ianima I ' nivcrsity of Wisconsin Btta Eta University of Minnesota Beta Kappa University of Colorado Beta Pi Nortliwestern University Beta Rho Leland Stanford, Jr., University Ii« ' ta Tau University of Nebraska Beta Upsilon University of Illinois Beta Omega University of California (iamma Alpha University of Chicago (iamma Beta Vrmour Institute of Technology (iamma Theta Baker University (iamma Kapi)a University of Missouri (iamma Mu University of Washington (iamma Pi Iowa State College Northern Division Beta (Jhio University Delta University of Michigan Epsilon Albion College Zeta Western Reserve University Kappa Hillsdale College M Ohio Wesleyan University (hi Kenyon College ' • Wooster I ' niversity Beta Alpha Indiana University Beta Beta DePauw University Beta Zeta University of Indianapolis Heta Phi Ohio State Universitv H ' ta I ' - i Wabash College (iamma Delta West Virginia University (iamma Lambda Purdue University (iamma Xi Lniversity of Cincinnati [ 207 ] Eastern Division Alpha Allegheny College Gamma Washington and Jefferson College Nu Lafayette College Rho Stevens Institute of Technology Upsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Omega University of Pennsylvania Beta Lambda Lehigh University Beta Mu Tufts College Beta Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technologj- Beta Omicron Cornell University Beta Chi Brown University Gamma Gamma Dartmouth College Gamma Epsilon Columbia University Gamma Zeta Wesleyan University Gamma Nu University of Maine Gamma Omicron Syracuse University DELTA TAU DELTA BETA NU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1889 Henry Andrews Babcock John Lincoln Barry, 3d David Fry Benbow George Philip Capen Henry Thomas Chandler Thomas Lock Chase Caruthers Askew Coleman Stuart Brown Copelaxd Donald Omar Dunn Julian Kingsland Ferguson Charles Parker Fiske Vincent Leo Gallagher Gordon Fratres Harold Greenleaf Walter Paramore Keith Benjamin Thomas Nielsen James Buchanan Pierce, Jr. William Henry Price, Jr. Murtha Philip Quinn Walter Ben Rivers Henry Ellwood Rogers Henry Palmer Sabin Howard Lyons Stone DwiGHT Johnson Stump Thomas Norman Tolar WiNTHROP White 234 Newbury Street [ 208 ] Copyrrghted by Fro nk r Roge ' S 1908 jreno, HHi a PHI GAMMA DELTA ESTABLISHED 1848 CHAPTER ROLL Alplia . . Lain() la Nil .... Omicron Xi . . . . Pi ... . Tau . . . Psi ... Oiiu ' ga . . Alpha Deuteron (lainina Dcutcroti Zi ' ta Dfutcroii . Theta Deuteron Z ' ta .... Nil DfutiTon OmicTon Deuteron Beta . . . Pi Deuteron Delta . . . ] a[nl (la Deutcro Rliii Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Sigma . . Zeta I ' hi . Delta Xi . Theta P.si . lieta (hi . Gamma Phi Iota Mu Ka|)pa Nu Mu Sigma Hho (hi . Beta Mu . Kappa Tau Pi Iota . . Nu Eji-silou Alpha (hi . Tau . lj)ha (hi . . . Mu . . . (hi Iota Lamlxia Nu Clii Mu . Washington and Jefferson College .... Washington, Pa. De Pauw liiiversity (ireencastle, Ind. {{ethel College Uus.sellviile. Ky. I niver-sity of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. (;ettysl)urg College Ccttyshurg. Pa. .Vllrgli -ny College M -a(lville, Pa. Hanover College Hanover, Inil. Wahash College Crawfonlsville, Ind. Colnnihia University New ork, N. . Illinois Wesleyan University Bloomington, III. Knox College (iah-sliurg. III. Washington ' and Lee College Lexington, ' a. Ohio Wesleyan University Delaware, Ohio Indiana State University Bloomington. Ind. ■all■ University New Haven, Conn. Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. University of Kan.sas Lawrence, Kan. Bueknell College Lewishurg, Pa. Denison University (Iranville. Ohio Wooster University Wooster. Ohio Lafayette College Easton, Pa. Witteidierg College Springfield, Ohio William J. ' well Liberty, Mo. University of California Berkeley, Cal. Colgate University Hamilton, N.Y. Lehigh University Betlilehem, Pa. Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . Boston, Mass. Cornell University Ithaea, N.V. University of Minne.sota Minneapolis, Minn Richmond College Richmond, Va. .Iolin Hopkins Baltimore, Md. University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester, Mass. New York University University Heights, N.Y .Vudierst College Vmherst, Mass. Trinity College Hartforfl, Conn. Union College Schenectady, N.Y. University of Wi.seonsin Madison, Wis. University of Illinois Champaign, III. UnivtTsity of Nebraska Lincoln, Neii. Unix ' cr-it - of Missouri Columbia, Mo. [ 211 ] Omega Mu Sigma Tail Delta Nu . Sigma Nu . Theta . . Tail Deuteron Xi Deuteron Lambda Iota Pi Rho . . . Chi Upsilon . Alpha Phi . . Lambda Sigma Alpha Iota . Chi Sigma Epsilon Omicron University of Maine Orono, Me. University of Washington Seattle, Wash. Dartmouth College Hanover, N.H. University of Syracuse Syracuse, N.Y. University of Alabama Tuscaloosa, Ala. University of Texas Austin, Tex. Adelbert College Cleveland, Ohio Purdue University Lafayette, Ind. Brown University Providence, R.I. Chicago University Chicago, 111. University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. Leland Stanford, Jr., University Palo Alto, Cal. Iowa State College Ames, la. Colorado College Colorado Springs, CoK I ' niversity of Oregon Eugene, Ore. PHI GAMMA DELTA IOTA MU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1889 Frater in Facultate Henry Paul Talbot Fratres Allen Russell Atwater Donald Earl Bent William Henry Brotherton Claude Francis Cairns- Schuyler Coffin Marshall Bertrand Dalton Robert Child Doremus GuRDON Irving Edgerton Henry Kenneth Franzheim Gabe Bouck Hilton Harold Eric Kebbon Stephin Emory Miller Marshall Archibald Stone Morrison Howard Archibald Morrison Raymond Eugene Palmer Harley Martin Riga Frederic Johnson Shepard, Jr. Carl Louis Stucklin Wilbur Alfred Swain Eastman Atkins Weaver Percy Green Whitman Francis Whitten, Jr. Taylor Woodbridge [ 212 ] 12 Newbury Street PHI SIGMA KAPPA ESTABLISHED 1873 MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Massachij.setts Ajjruiiltiiial ( ()ll ' f, ' o mlu rst, Mass. Hfta I ' uion University Mhany, N.Y. (Jainina Cornell University Itliaea, N.Y. Delta University of West Virginia Morgantown, W. ' a. Epsilon Yale University Xew Haven, Conn. Zeta College of City of Xew York Xew York City, N.Y. Kta University of Marylan l Baltimore, Md. Tlieta Columbia University Xew York City Iota Stevens Institute of Technology Holjoken, X.J. Kappa Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. Lambda Ceorge AVashington I ' liiversity Washington, D.C. Mil I ' niversity of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Xu Lehigh University South Bethlehem, Pa. Xi St. Lawrence University Canton, N.Y. Omicron Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . Boston, Mass. Pi PVanklin and Marshall College Lancaster, Pa. Rho Queens College Kingston, Ontario .Sigma St. John ' s College Annapolis, Md. Tau Dartmouth College Hanover, X.H. Upsilon Brown University Providence, R.I. Phi Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pa. Chi Williams College Williamstowu, Mass. Psi I ' niversity of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. Omega University of California Berkeley, Cal. Ali)ha Deuteron . . . University of Illinois Champaign, III. Beta Deuteron .... University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. Gamma Deuteron . . Iowa State College Ames, la. [ 215 ] PHI SIGMA KAPPA OMICRON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1902 Frater in Facilitate Charles B. Breed Fratres Harold Reuben Bassett Elmore Bowen Adolphe Charles Cardinal Richard Blodgett Cross Howard Slocum Currier Thomas Jefferson Duffield Manuel Font Gerould Taylor Lane Emery Liebschutz Lasier Brendon Paul Lyons Eugene Leland Macdonald Frederick Frank Mackentepe Everett Brockway William Anthony Mahoney Alfred Standish Milliken Robert Joseph Murphy Robert Bradley ' Nichols Chester Howard Ober Lewis William Prescott RoswELL Miller Rennie Charles Shaw Herbert Dyer Swift Edward Mayo Tolman Edwin Osgood Upham Virgil Emery Wardwell Wettengel Eugene Banfield Harold Gilliland Crane Leslie Gordon Glasier Arthur Nelson Hastings Harry Lester Manley Fratres in Urbe Edward Manson Read, Jr. Rudolph W. Riefkohl Edmund Hincks Squire Bernard AVoodbury Stevens Joseph Ingraham Taylor 16 Exeter Street [ 216 ] «% THETA CHI ESTABLISHED AT NORWICH UNIVERSITY, 1856 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha Norwich I ' liiversity Northfitld, Vt. Hfta Massachusetts Instiluto (jf Tcchnultjjiy . . . Boston, Mass. (iarnnia University of Maine Orono, Me. Delta Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy, N.Y. Epsilon Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester, Mass. Zcta New Hampshire State College Durham, N.H. Eta Rhode Island State College Kingston, R.I. Theta Massachusetts Agricultural College .... Amherst, Mass. Boston .Munmi Chapter Boston, Mass. New York Alumni Chapter New York City [ 219 ) THETA CHI ©ETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1902 Fratres Frederic Rutherford Barker Donald Belcher Harold Hasty Brackett Oliver Byron Card well Charles Freeman Crommett Raymond Celden Foster Walter Perry Green Fred Clement Hersom Alfred Lansing Higgins Harold Clarkson Mabbott Clyde Cameron Mackenzie Jonathan Alvan Noyes Alfred Francis Nye Stanley Wallace Parker Harold Morrill Rand George William Richards James Gordon Russell Frank Samuel Sinnicks Vernon Gregory Sloan Herbert Newton Turrell, Jr. George Haro ld Warfield Charles Howard Wilkins 20 Cumberland Street i 220 1 PHI KAPPA SIGMA FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA IN 1850 CHAPTER ROLL Alpha University of Pennsylvania I ' hilaflclphia, Pa. Delta Washinsjton and Jefferson College Wasiiinj ton, Pa. Epsilon Dickinson College Carlisle, Pa. Zeta Franklin and Marshall College Lancaster, Pa. Eta I ' nivi rsity of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. Iota Columbia University New York City Mu Tulane University New Orleans, La. Rho University of Illinois Chanapaign, 111. Tau Randolph-Macon College Ashland, Va. Upsilon Northwestern University Evanston, 111. Phi Richmond College Richmond, Va. Psi Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. Alpha Alpha .... Washington and Lee I ' niversity Lexington, Va. Alpha Gamma .... West Virginia University Morgantown, W. Va. . . University of Maine Orono, Me. . . Armour Institute of Technology Chicago, 111. . . University of Maryland Baltimore, Md. . . University of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. . . Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tenn. . . University of Alabama Tuscaloosa, Ala. . . University of California Berkeley, Cal. . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . . Boston, Mass. Al])ha Nu Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Xi Purdue University Lafayette, Ind. Alpha Omicron . . . L ' niversity of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. Alpha Pi University of Chicago Chicago, 111. Alpha Rho Cornell University Ithaca, N.Y. Alpha Delta . Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta . Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Kappa Alpha Lambda Alpha Mu . . ALUMNI CHAPTERS Philadelphia Richmond Baltimore Chicago New Orleans Southern California Harrisburg New ' ork Pittsburgh Atlanta [ 223 ] PHI KAPPA SIGMA ALPHA MU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1903 DuGALD C. Jackson Fratres in Facultate William H. Walker Frat res Theodore Gates Brown Kenneth Cartwright George Hall Clark William Haskins Coburn Kenneth Winslow Faunce Charles Wilbur Fry Elliot Howes Gage Henry Orange Glidden Harold Elliott Hadley Leigh Spaulding Hall Moses Eben Hill Arthur Enoch Howlett Morris jSIills Leonard Ward Conant Lovell George Benjamin Ott, Jr. Donald Wise Perin Samuel Evan Rogers, 2d Robert Clarence Stobert Paul Huse Taylor Paul Charles Warner Walter Lucius Whitehead Herbert Louis Woehling Fratres in XJrhe Charles E. Abbott William C. Adams Everett L. Ball Gotthard W. Carlson Bertrand L. Chapman Grover T. Corning Hon. George G. Crocker Benjamin AY. Dow Clarence W. Dow Alexander Ellis, Jr. George I. Emerson Robert D. Farrington Samuel D. Gloss Charles M. Green Lawrence T. Hemenway Roy M. Henderson Rev. D. M. James Harold H. Kelley Henry F. King John H. Lenaerts William O. Lichtner John T. Lindley Thomas E. Lyons EmiER V. McKarahan Richard E. Mockford W. Bedford Moore, Jr. William Nelson Daniel H. Reamy Edland D. Savage John T. Scogin, Jr. William F. Smart Frederick O. Stevens Franklin T. Towle Frank W. Twombly Dr. David H. Walker Harold G. Watkins Carl W. Woods 225 Xewbury Street [ 224 ] ALPHA TAU OMEGA FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE IN 1865 CHAPTER ROLL Al; liiiin! Alpha Epsilon Aliihiinia Beta Btta . Alabama Bita Delta Floriiia Alpha Omega CJoorgia Alpha Beta . CioofKia Alpha Theta Cioorgia Alpha Zeta . Cieorgia Beta Iota . . Luiiii iana Beta Epsilon Texas Gamma Eta I ' HOVINCE I Alabama Polyterhnic Institute Southern University University of Alabama I ' niversity of Florida . University of (ieorgia Emory College . . . Mereer University . . (ieorgia School of Technology Tulane University . . University of Texas . Auburn, Ala. (ireensboro, Ala Tuscaloosa, Ala. (iainesviile, Fla. Athens, (la. Oxford, (la. Macon, (ia. Atlanta, (ia. New (Jrleans Austin, Tex. La. Illinois Gamma Zeta Illinois Gamma Xi . . Indiana Gamma Gamma Indiana (iamma Omicron Michigan Alpha Mu . . Michigan Beta Kappa . Michigan Beta Lambda Michigan Beta Omicron Wisconsin Gamma Tau Province II University of Illinois Champaign, III. University of Chicago Chicago, 111 Rose Polytechnic Institute Terre Haute, Ind. Purdue University Lafayette, Ind. . drian College Adrian, Mich. Hillsdale College Hillsdale, Mich. University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Mich. Albion College Albion, Mich. I ' niversity of Wisconsin Madison, Wis. Colorado Gamma Lambda Iowa Beta Alpha . . Iowa Gamma Upsilon Kansas Gamma Mu . .Minnesota C!amma Xu Mis-souri Gamma Rho Xebraska Gamma Theta Province III University of Colorado Boulder, Col. Simpson College Indianola, la. Iowa State College Ames, la. University of Kansas Lawrence, Kan-. University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. University of Missouri Columbia, Mo. L ' niversity of Nebraska Lincoln, Neb. Maine Beta Upsilon .... -Maine Gamma Alpha . . . Massachusetts Beta Gamma Massachusetts Gamma Beta Massachusetts Gamma Sigma Rhode Island Gamma Delta Vermont Beta Zeta .... New York Alpha Omicron . New York Beta Theta . . . Pennsylvania -Mpha Iota . . Penn.sylvania Alpha Pi . . Pennsylvania -Alpha Rho . . Pennsylvania -Alpha Upsilon Pennsylvania Tau North Carolina -Alpha Delta North Carolina Xi . . . . .South Carolina Beta Xi . . Virginia Beta Virginia Delta Provi.n ' ce IV University of Maine Orono, Me. Colby College Waterville, Me. Massachusetts Institute of Technology . . Boston, Mass. Tufts College Tufts College, Mass. Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester, Mass. Brown University Providence, R.I. University of Vermont Burlington, Vt. Province V .St. Lawrence University Canton, N.Y. Cornell University Ithaca, N.Y. Muhlenberg College Allentown, Pa. Washington and .Jefferson College .... Washington, Pa. Lehigh University South Bethlehem, Pa. Pennsylvania College Gettysburg, Pa. University of Pcnn.sylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Province VI University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, N.C. Trinity College Durham, N.C. College of Charleston Charleston, S.C. Washington and Lee University Lexington, Va. University of Virginia Charlottesville, Va. [ m ] Province VII Ohio Alpha Nu Mt. Union College Alliance, Ohio Ohio Alpha Psi Wittenberg College Springfield, Ohio Ohio Beta Eta Ohio Wesleyan University Delaware, Ohio Ohio Beta Mu Wooster University Wooster, Ohio Ohio Beta Omega Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio Ohio Gamma Kappa Western Reserve University Cleveland, Ohio Province VIII Kentucky Mu Iota State University of Kentucky Lexington, Ky. Tennessee Alpha Tau Southwestern Presbyterian University . . Clarksville, Tenn. Tennessee Beta Pi Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tenn. Tennessee Beta Tau Union University Jackson, Tenn. Tennessee Omega University of the South Sewanee, Tenn. Tennessee Pi University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. Province IX California Beta Psi Leland Stanford University Palo Alto, Cal. California Gamma Iota University of California Berkeley, Cal. Oregon Gamma Phi University of Oregon Eugene, Ore. Washington Gamma Chi Washington .State College Pullman. Wash. Washington Gamma Pi University of Washington Seattle, Wash. ALPHA TAU OMEGA BETA GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1885 Frat res Frederick Balston Barns William Case Bird Francis Eben Buckley Arnold Blake Curtis John Hayden Enright Albert Garland Gale Willlam Fulton Herbert Edward Arthur Hubbard Hubert Stafford James Harold Gould Jenks Ernest Kerr Karl Carson Mason Robert Wharton Moorhouse Freeman Albert Pretzinger George Henry Roberts Clifford Edward Sifton Theodore Franklin Spear Herbert Alfred Sweet George Hathaway Taber, Jr. John Berchman Welch Joseph A. Boyer David Follett, Jr. Lixzee S. Hooper Alexander Macomber Fratres in Urbe Bryant Nichols Russell Robb Myron K. Sweet Dr. Charles D. Underbill 30 Newbury Street [ 228 ] THETA DELTA CHI ESTABLISHED 1848 THE CHARGES Beta Coriu-ll rnivcrsity 1870 Gamma DouttTon .... University of Micliif ' an 1889 Delta Deuteron University of California 1900 Epsilon College of William and Mary . 1853 Zeta Brown University 18.53 Zeta Deuteron McGill University 1901 Eta Bowdoin University 18,54 Eta Deuteron Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1903 Theta Deuteron Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1890 Iota Harvard University 1856 Iota Deuteron Williams College 1891 Kap|)a Tufts College 1856 Kappa Deuteron I ' niversity of Illinois 1908 Lambda Boston University . 1877 Mu Deuteron Amherst College 1885 Xu I ' nivorsity of Virginia 1857 Xu Deuteron Lehigh Uni ersity .... 1884 ' Xi Hobart College 1857 Omieron Deuteron .... Dartmouth College 1869 Pi Deuteron College of the City of New York 1881 Rho Deuteron Columbia University 1883 Sigma Deuteron University of Wisconsin 1895 Tau Deuteron University of Minnesota 1895 Phi Lafayette College 18G7 Chi University of Rochester 18(57 Chi Deuteron George Washington University 1896 Psi Hamilton College 1863 [ 231 ] THETA DELTA CHI THETA DEUTERON ESTABLISHED 1890 Prater in Facilitate Nathan Richard George, Jr. Uratres Bowman Shepard Atkins Harvey Smith Benson Roy Cuming Brett Ellis Wethrell Brewster Chauncey Davis Bryant Donald Gibbs Crowell Pierre Drewsen John Bent Farwell Edwin Clarence Gere Ward Nelson Gere Albert Clarke Goodnow Clarence Williams Hale Anning Smith Hammond Adelbert Delano Hiller Robert Allen Lesher Everett Eugene Place Leslie Richardson Plimpton Erwin Haskell Schell Philip Schmitt, Jr. Roy Le Van SeIdelinger Horace Gentry Stewart WiNTHROP Gordon Thomas Roland Charles Thompson Ralph Martin Torrey Arthur William Underhill Lyle Kerr Webber John Eddy Whittlesey Fay Woodburn Williams Howard David Williams 262 Newbury Street [ 232 ] LAMBDA PHI LOCAL AT TECHNOLOGY FOUNDED 1906 [ 235 ] LAMBDA PHI ESTABLISHED 1906 Fratres Lawrence Humphrey Bailey Eugene Berkley Baker Volant Vashon Ballard Edwin Ellsworth Corbett Chauncey Augustus Crawford William Newsome Eichorn Harold Robert Leslie Fox Robert Alexander Hoave David Mulvane Hughes Henry Lorent Leeb Malcolm Lewis John Lavelle McAllen Russell Mack Charles Hudson Sayre Merrill Henry Ferdinand Merrill, 2d Fred Thurlough Morse Henry Malcolm Priest Benjamin Burrows Tremere, Jr. James Mayne White Alexander Woodward Yereance 258 Newbury Street [ 236 ] E AWHISMT.mftA. KAPPA THETA LOCAL AT TECHNOLOGY FOUNDED 1908 [ 239 1 KAPPA THETA ESTABLISHED 1908 LOCAL AT TECHNOLOGY F rater in Facilitate Edward E. Bugbee Frat res Charles Hamlin Carpenter Harry Hardin Catching Benjamin Coffin Cromwell, Jr. Harold Wesley Danser Charles Ernest Dodge Leslie Burton Duke Charles Gerard Fallon William Niles Flanders Charles Ephraim Fox Lucius Henry Graham Herbert William Hall Kenneth Sherman Johnson Stewart Keith Henry Donald Kemp Lindsay Charles Lamb Thomas Brown Lawler Lionel Henry Lehmaier John Newman McDevitt William Robert McEwen Lawrence Gleason Odell Waldo Francis Pike Francis Paul Scully Geoffrey Rice Thayer Robert Kendrick Wright Fratres in Urbe Albert x lden Blodgett Clifford Hall Boylston Walter Matthews Butts Philip Lord Caldwell Hobert Ward French Newton LeRoy Hammond Herbert Buttrick Hosmer Harry Chester Lord William John O ' Hearn Paul Henry Pearson Marquis Seymoure Smith Stewart Swan Southgate Arthur Kellam Tylee Richard Parker Watson 264 Newbury Street [ 240 J ■ A.A ' - ' ,:-; ■Jt ' . t ZETA BETA TAU FOUNDED 1898 CHAPTER ROLL Alplia Heta . Gamma Delta . Epsilon Theta Kappa Mil . . Laiiilxla Sigma Eta . Iota . Nu . . Xi . . Omicroii Psi . . Rho . Pi . . ColU-go of the City of New York New York, N.V. Long Island Medical College Brooklyn, X.Y. Bellevue Medical College New York, N.Y. Columbia rni ersity New York, N.Y. New York University University Heights, N.Y. University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Cornell University Ithaca. N.Y. Boston University Boston, Mass. Western Reserve University Cleveland, Ohio Tulane Iniversity New Orleans, La. Union University Schenectady, N.Y. Pt)lytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Brooklyn, N.Y. Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio Ma.ssachusetts Institute of Technology . . . Boston, Mass. Syracuse University Syracu.se, N.Y. Case School of Applied Science Cleveland, Ohio Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, La. University of Illinois Chicago, 111. GRADUATE CLUBS Graduate Club New York, N.Y. Graduate Club New Orleans, La. Graduate Club Boston, Mass. [ 243 J ZETA BETA TAU XI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1911 Fratres 1912 Abram James Freed.man Charles Lester Gabriel Jacob Samuel Wise Julian E. Abler A. Marshall Loeb 1913 Victor Mayper Benjamin S. Munch Max Cracauer 1915 Manahan Bremner Kaufman David Podoloff [ 244 ] 260 Newbury Street 3467 Alp}Hi Chi Rho . Alpha Delta Phi Beta Thda Pi Chi Psi Delta Kappa Epsilon . . Delta Tail Delta ... Delta UpsiloH Kappa Alpha Kappa Alpha {Southern). Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Harry F. Kergu.soii . . . Arthur F. Peaslce . . . John Blatchfonl .... AlgfriiDii Tut tie (Jih.sun Albert Harkiu ' ss, 2d . . Donald Malcolm Kelly . Guy Andrew Swenson Rowland (Jregory Wright Henry Che.ster Damon . Wylie Johnston Daniels Gerald Rraneh Howard . Carl Kimhall Sjiringfield Robert Harris Woods, Jr. Alfred Gardner Ranney . Albert T. Stearns . . . Dugald Stewart .... David Lee Sutherland Loui.s De Blois Bartlett Charles . ustin Cary . . Rock Livingston Comstock Harry Sheffield Wright . Jay Howard Cather . . Carl Stephens Ell . . . William (Jerken O ' Brien William Smock Wolt ' i ' Frederick Lewis Hurlbutt J. Rucker Bristow . . Arthur William Frank John Parks ( oe . . . Alden ( rankshaw . . Gordon Howard Robb Joseph Nairn Paul . . Marcus Maurice Cory T. S. Byrne Cedric Burgher . . . P dmund Key, Jr. . . Paul Root Lawrence . Henry Edward Randall, Jr Trinity College Trinity College Amherst College Bowdoin College Brown University Williams College Dartmouth College Columbia University Brown University Wabash College Lehigh University Boston University University of Virginia University of Minnesota Amherst College Middlebury College Williams College Brown University Bowdoin College Colgate University Brown University University of Nebraska Dc Pauw L niversity Marietta College Marietta College Williams College Georgetown College Vanderbilt University Washburn (. ' ollege Georgia College of Technology University of Wa.shington T ' niversity of Texas 1 ' niversity of Texas University of Texas Williams College Universitv of Vermont [ 247 ] 248 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Sigma Kappa Psi Upsilon . . . Sigma Delta Kappa Sigma Nu .... Sigma Phi .... Sigma Tau Alpha Theta Delta Chi . Zeta Psi Oscar McNeill Arnold . Walter Lane Hardenbrook Revere Burnham Pulsifer Edward Porter Alexander, Leigh Spaulding Hall . . Linwood Draper Faunce Franklin Nelson Breed John Edward Crowley Charles F. Haglin, Jr. Harold Grey Storke . Albert Caleb Brown . Henry William Hall . Clarence B. Rogers John Murray Hastings Frederic Hastings Smythe Raymond J. Cunningham John Compton Freeman Joseph Edward Harrington William Herbert Lange Harold Harris Sharp . Charles Albert Smith Jr Dennison University Dartmouth College Mass. Institute of Technology University of Minnesota St. Lawrence University Trinity College Bowdoin College University of Minnesota Amherst College Brown University Washington University Stevens Institute of Technology Hamilton College Hamilton College Tufts College William and Mary College University of Rochester College of the City of New York Boston University Bowdoin College fRKimYS Sigma Chi ' 25 Theta Xi 17 Delta Psi 17 Chi Phi 21 Delta Kappa Epsilon ' ■28 Phi Beta Epsilon ' 23 Delta Upsilon ' 20 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 19 Delta Tau Delta 25 Phi Gamma Delta 2.S Phi Sigma Kappa 25 Theta Chi n Phi Kappa Sigma £ ' 2 Alpha Tau Omega iO Theta Delta Chi 29 Lambda Phi -20 Kappa Theta ' 24 Zeta Beta Tau 10 Total fim L A 1 NorV K [ ' 2+! ] K,S Active Members David Franklix Baker Oliver Davis Powell John Leighton Bray Stalker Elijah Reed WiNTHROP Earle Caldwell Harold Harris Sharp Leslie Burton Duke Arthur Whiting Carpenter William Norman Holmes Frank Elijah Starr David Varney Nason Associate Members Arthur A. Blanchard Ralph E. Gegenheimer Marcus A. Grossmann Robert T. Haslam John L. McAllen Arthur A. Noyes Miles S. Sherrill Robert S. Williams Honorary Richard C. Maclaurin John Alden Fred L. Bardwell Edward A. Bugbee Charles R. Cross Henry Fay Augustus H. Gill Selsk- r M. Gunn Heinrich C. Hofman Frederick R. Kneeland Warren K. Lewis Arthur D. Little Charles E. Locke Willis R, Members Richard H. Lodge F. Jewett Moore Samuel P. Mulliken James F. Xorris Thomas E. Pope Samuel C. Prescott Henry S. Pritciiett Robert H. Richards William T. Sedgwick Henry P. Talbot Frank H. Thorpe William H. Walker Charles H, Warren Whitney [ 250] OSIRIS Henry Smith Pritchett Alfred Edgar Burtox James Phinxey Monroe Isaac White Litchfield Frank Henry Rand Arthur Amos Xoyes Francis Russell Hart Richard Cockburn Maclaurix Davis R. Dewey (iEORCJE WiGCiLESWORTH John Lincoln Barry. 3(1 David Fry Benbow Donald Earl Bent Randall Cremer Philip White Dalrymple Archibald McClelland Eicher RuDCjLPii Herzeh Fox Harold Eric Kebbon Gerald ] L R( y Keith Er vin Haskell Schell Vernon Gregory Sl(jan Harold George Watkins John Eddy Whittlesey Herbert Louis Woehling D i(;ht Mead Vyman [ 253] ROUND TABLE King Arthur Arthur Calbraith Dorrance Queen Guinever John Smallbrook Howkins, Jr. Merlin Thomas Reyburn Knights Sir Lancelot, John Haven Stone Sir Galahad, Gale Colburn Shedd Sir Gawain, Alfred Theodore Wyman 1914 Arthur Calbraith Dorrance Werner Theodore Schaurte Thomas Henri Huff Gale Colburn Shedd Gilbert Mariano Ireland Paul Wesley Shedd Alex. nder Gotwald Long, Jr. John Haven Stone Thomas Reyburn Harold Grey Storke Alfred Theodore Wyman 1915 Edward Emmons Alt Preston Hussey Early John Smallbrook Howkins, Jr. Calvin Tomkins, Jr. [ 254 ] AMD President Ralph Nelson Doble Secret arij Algernon Tuttle Gibson Treasurer Robert Harris Woods, Jr. James M( Ahthi h Hp:ale Frank Nelson Breed Arthur Dudley Bushy Ralph Huntington Doane Ralph Nelson Doble Members Donald Malcolm Kelley John Lavelle McAllen Walter Paul Archibald Muther Lawrence Gleason Odell Freeman Albert Pretzinger Algernon Percival Tuttle Gibson Geoffrey IMallin Rollason James Gollard Goff John Soley Selfridge Hkkbkht William Hall Samuel Woodbridge Selfridge WiLLLVM Norman Holmes Guy Andrew Swenson Fredehh K Lewis Hi rlbutt George Hathaway Taber (iK()R(;E Howell Jones Geoffrey Rk e Thayer Harold Eric Kebbon Richard Parker Wallis Robert Harris Woods, Jr. [ 255 ] THETA NU EPSILON 1912 Frederick William Barker, Jr. Donald Earl Bent GuRDON Irving Edgerton Archibald McClelland Eicher Harold Eric Kebbon Bradley Travis Ross Clarence Augustus Stewart Guy Andrew Swenson Richard Parker Wallis 1913 Allen Russell Atwater Harold Snell Birchard Walter Robert Bylund Claude Francis Cairns Henry Kenneth Franzheim Roger Morse Freeman Algernon Tuttle Gibson Laurence Collett Hart Samuel Knight RossLYN Smythe-Martin Alfred Standish Milliken W -vLTER Paul Mutheu Percy Greene Whitman 1914 William Henry Brotherton Robert Child Doremus Arthur Calbraith Dorrance Chauncey Earle Doud Frederick Lewis Hurlbutt Eric Wier Mason Howard Archibald Morrison Arthur Warren Mudge Paul Barry Owen Harold Grey Storke David Lee Sutherland James jMayne White [ 256 ] ' jrp - COPVR1CMT e V VVR ' OMT PMtt. A PI DELTA EPSILON GAMMA CHAPTER Arlo Bates Charles Austin Cary David James McGrath Leroy Wilder Chandler Alexander Joseph Pastene Malcolm Lewis Holman Isaac Pearl Alexander Woodward Yereance Leroy George Fitzherbert William John Orchard [ !2o9 ] [ 2fil ] CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS President T ' ice-President OLIVER DAVIS POWELL, 1912 ALEXANDER WOODWARD YEREAXCE, 1912 Secretary JOSEPH JOSLIX STRACHAX, 1913 Treofiurer ALFRED GARDXER RAXXEY, 1913 Executive Committee Randall Cremer, 191 ' 2 Gerald Branch Howard, 1912 Franklin Mosher Stibbs, 1912 AViLLiAM Joseph Buckley, 1912 HoLMAN Isaac Pearl, 1912 Program Committee W illiam H. Ahearn Abert C. Albee Frederick T. Aldex Andrew F. Allen Richardson Ayres Lee a. Bailey Russell T. Bailey William E. Barnes William C. Bird Charles H. Breen William J. Buckley Arthur D. Buzby Charles A. Cary Jay H. Gather Harry Cavanagh George J. Chambers Madison W. Christie Howard F. Clark 1912 William H. Coburx Wilson G. Cole John W. Connolly Marcus M. Cory Jonas MacA. Costner Randall Cremer John R. Cunningham Charles E. Dodge Rupen Eksergian Harry F. Ferguson Louis E. Flett Abram J. Freedman Albert G. Gale William R. Glidden Harold Greenleaf David J. Guy Jesse F. Hakes John Hall Albert Caleb Brown, 1913 William Allen Bryant, 1913 Edwin C. Holbrook Gerald B. Howard Roy D. Huxley Paul E. Jeffers Charles C. Jones Alfred Katz Gerald M. Keith Francis H. Kingsbury William H. Lange Fernando Lavenas Frederick C. Lowett Charles D. McCormack Clarence McDonough David J. McGrath Charles H. S. Merrill Clarence E. Morrow Frederick T. Morse Frederick L. Mowry [ 262 ] 1!H:{ ( IVIL KXCI KK H I X(; SOCIETY 2(), ' 5 Kmii. () :Knxt;KR lldHVf K S. Pavson Hoi.MW I. 1 ' kahi. John M. 1 ' kttin(;ki.i. ()l.I K.I I). I ' tiWKLL IIknhv M. Puikst John W. Raymum) Ai.i.KN W. HKir) ( haki.ks . Hkymh.ds Rene A. Kkiiakd (lEORf.E V. F{|iM l(l)S R«1BERT A. AlLTON Volant V. Bai.i.ahd Clahenck W. Hkktt Karl R. Briel Albert C. Brown Walter E. Brown William A. Bryant (lEORflE R. BlRNES Henry A. Bi rr Jose M. Cadenas EnwARD H. Cameron AnoLPHE ( ' . Cardinal Edward F. Coleman Robert G. Daguet Albion Davis Henry I)f)wsT Alfred E. Edwards Howard P. Fessenden Maniel Font Elliot H. (Iage Warren A. (iENTXEH Willi vM E. HuiiMiitsoN Wii.ui i T. HoHKins CiKORGE A. RoillNSON Antoxio Romero Leopold M. Sandstkin (lEORCiK S. Sawyer William V. Sciimeideke Vernon (I. Sloan Carl W. Somkhs CyRIS F. Sl ' KlNC M.I, 1913 Edwin C. Gere Lester W. Gistin Max H. Harrington Elmer L. Hathaway RAYMf)Nn li. Haynes Joseph M. Isenherg Presc(jtt V. Kelly Miles E. Langley Emery L. Lasier Malcolm Lewis Eugene L. Macdonald Herbert S. MiLellan Dennis F. Mahoney William R. L ttson Waldo li. Miller Alfred S. Milliken Daniel M. Moore Frederick D. Murdock Alonzo M. Mctersbaugh Robert B. Nichols Harry A. Norman I )i I, i.i) Si i, nr I ' hwki.iv M. SnitHs Edward M. ' I ' olman Daniel A. Tomlinson Ti i P. ToNci Rl( HARD P. WaLLIS LiNDSEY . W HI I KIIKAI) How Aid) 1). Williams l Ai 1, K. Williamson Alexander W. Vereance. Thomas A. O ' Reilley Edwin D. Pratt Harold M. Rand Alfred (J. Ranney Frederick T. RoBiNSO i Henry J. (J. Rudolf Paul E. Rudolph Nathaniel McL. Sage NiMs S. Salibi Philip N. Shagury ISADOR SiSONSKY Robert P. Smith George H. Starr Joseph J. Strachan Herbert A. Sweet Henry C. Thierfelder (Jeorge L. Umax Joseph V. Walsh Robert W. Weeks Charles H. Wood Edward P. Alexander Halford H. Ambler Sami EL W. Armistead Antoxio Ayesa Pablo Beola Homer N. Calver Donald O. Dunn John S. (iallacjukr Lf:slie Stan dish Hall Edwin D. Hayward 1914 Edgar W. Huckins Thomas J. Lough Menzo V. Moore Jorge L Moreno Philip E. Morrill John C. Morse Charles E. Norwood Chkstkr H. Oher Arthur F. Pkaslee Fr. xk a. Ralton Charles F. Reilly LyLE M. RiCHARDSOJt Philip A. Russell Charles Shaw William C. Short Arthur R. Stubbs Edward C. Taylor Harold R. Worsley Alfred T. Wymax Engineering AFFILIATED WITH A. S. M. E. OFFICERS Honorary Chairman Professor E. F. MILLER Chairman Vice-Chairman J. A. NOYES Secretary R. B. BROWNLEE Treasurer R M. FERRY Governing Committee C. H. CARPENTER C. H. Carpenter L. L. Custer Members E. W. DeAYitt V. W. Allen, 1912 I. Caigan, 1912 H. A. Babcock, 1912 F. W Caldwell, 1912 P. W. Bartel, 1913 C. H Carpenter, 1912 D. F. Benbow, 1912 K Cartwright, 1912 H. S. Benson, 1912 C. H Chatfield, 1914 E. M. Boyd, 1914 G. H Clark, 1913 W. S. Boynton, 19U P. V. COGAN, 1913 E. W. Brewster, 1913 S. B. Copeland, 1912 N. E. Brooks, 1913 E. B. Cotton, 1913 W. H. Brotherton, 1911 B. P. Crittenden, 1913 A. L. Brown, 1913 H S. Currier, 1913 R. B. Brownlee, 1912 B. L. Cushing, 1913 W. R. Byh nd, 1913 L. L. Custer, 1913 [ 264 ] 1! 1; Mr.( HANK AI. FA(;i Ki:iM (i SOCIKTY i}r) IV W. DMinMIM.K. 1! 1 1). Dvssn. liHv. ' A. K. Dvvis. 1!H-, ' K. K. Dwv.st.N. .Ir.. 1!IU I,. I)kKi,« hkz. 11I1- ' K. W. DkWitt. wn-i {. . Dohm:. lill-i |{. ( . DoHKMlS. 1! U 1). . h. Downs. l!)l:{ .1. n. Fahwkll. 1!)1;5 1{. .1. Kavohiti:. 1!)U K. M. Fkuky, 1!)H T. ( ' . FisHEU. 1914 E. B. FLANNRiAX, l! b2 R. H. F ox, 1!)14 ( ' . L. Gauhikl, U H J. Carza, 19H K. |{. (.EHMAIN, 191.S H. II. Grifken, 1914 C. F. Haglin. 1913 L. S. Hall. 1914 K. I). Hamiltox, 191;5 K. Heak-st, 191;3 A. X. Henhicksox, 1913 G. T. Hsr, 191,3 1). M. IIlXTIXG, 1914 F]. F. Jewett, 1913 R. B. Kexxard, 1913 A. W. Kexxey, 1913 J. G. Laxxixg. 1913 A. Lavexas, 1913 (i. K. Leavitt, Jr., 1913 H. F. Lehmaxx, 1914 A. M. Leob. 1913 M. Lewis, 1913 W. C. Lynch, 1914 H. C. Mabbott, 1914 W. C. Mci: VEX, 19U J. R. Maskerker, 19U K. Mexder-sox, 1913 L. G. Metcalf, 1914 E. F. Miller, 1880 II. A. MoKlilsoN. 191 t B. S. MUNCII, 1913 J. A. NoYEs. 1!M4 W. F. O ' Brien, 1914 R. E. Palmer, 19l;{ H. PL Partridge, 1914 11. I). Peck, 1913 L. C. Perkix.s, 1913, 1914 A. F. Petts, 1913 C. E. Pierce, 1913 S. Powers, 1913 F. G. Plrixtox, 19U G. H. Rhodes, 1914 K. C. RoBi.xso.v, 1914 S. E. Rogers, 1913 C. B. Rowley, 1914 J. G. Russell, 1913 G. B. SAMP.SOX, 1913 R. IL SCAXLON, 1914 S. W. Selfridge, 1913 H. G. Shaw, 1913 i:. TL Shell, 1914 A. B. Staiger, 1914 S. Suzuki, 1914 R. F. Symonds, 1914 G. A. T. ylor, 1913 P. IL T.vylor, 19U J. B. Texny, 1913 W. G. Thomas, 19U A. L. Town-send, 1913 R. J. TULLAR, 1913 N. S. Wade, 1914 L. B. W. LKER, 1914 B. H. Waterbury, 19U M. L. Watermax, 1913 J. E. Whittlesey, 1912 C. H. WiLKixs, 1914 F. B. Williams, 1914 R. E. W1L.S0X, 1914 D. M. Wymax, 1914 J. V. Young, 1913 HINING ENGINEERING SOCIETY (S OFFICERS Honorary President Professor ROBERT H. RICHARDS President LESLIE BURTON DUKE Vice-President and Treasurer PAUL McINTOSH TYLER Secretary LIONEL HENRY LEHMAIER Executive Committee Wellesley Joseph Seligman, 1912 Edmund Guilford Brown, 1913 MEMBERS Professor Robert H. Richards Professor Alfred E. Burton Professor Heinrich O. Hofman Professor Henry P. Talbot Professor Arthur G. Robbins Professor William H. Walker Professor Henry Fay David Franklin Baker William Henry Baxter Ruben Bermudez, Jr. John Leighton Bray Robert Sayre Cox [ 260 ] Honorary Members Professor Charles L. Norton Professor T. A. Jaggar, Jr. Asso ciate Professor Charles H. AVarren Associate Professor F. Jewett Moore Assistant Professor Edward E. Bugbee Assistant Professor Hervey W. Shimer Assistant Professor Charles E. Locke Members 1912 Harold Beukma DA s Boyd Dudley Leslie Burton Duke Christopher Fallon Raymond Foster 1 !)!. ' { M I N I N (; KX (; I K K K I X (; S( )( I KTY Ui7 19H (Continiml) IIvHtlM) HoHKUT LksLIK FoX Wai-tku Hki.nukh Fkaknkkl Angus Rutl. nd Goodwin Edmi n Lkwis Homan Hknuv Lamy RuHKUT Roger Langer Henry Dougl. s MacDonald Ai.A Hay Means Stalkku Ki.i.iAH I{i:ei) Welleslky J. Sei.i(;.ma. Harold Harris Sharp Frank Elijah Stark Paul McIntosii Tyler Elijah Carhart ' an Syckel Robert Everett Whipple Oscar Karl Wiessner Clarence Woodward 1913 Frederick Rlthekfokd Barker George Robert Bartlett Harold Edward Beekman William Spexce Black John Blatc hfohd Allen Frank Brewer EdMIND GlILFORD BrOWN Charles Birdick Allison Bitts Benjamin Coffin Cromwell Henry Worsham Dew Percy Charles Gerard Fallon Russell Dean Francis Algernon Tuttle Gibson Gabriel Harris Horace Marshall Lawrence Lionel Henry Lehm. ier Stanley Wallace Parker Philip Schmitt, Jr. Benjamin Burrows Tkemere, Jr. All. n Griggs Waite Walter Lucius Whitehead Greene Whit l n 19H Henry Ray Aldrk h Louis De Blois Bartlett Gerald Arthur Edgar Collins Louis Wade Currier Frederick Warren Harris, Jr. Paul . kthuk Heroult TURPIN Hsi Long Lau Sheppard Charles Lee Benjamin Stanley Mann- Eric WiER Mason Clyde Polhemus Ross Ernest Solon Shurtleff F RANK SoULE SoMERBY Charles Francis Thompson Ralph Evans Wells, Jr. ARCHITECTVR- OFFICERS President Albert Harkxess, 1912 Vice-President GuRDON Irving Edgerton, Q i Secretary Sidney Logan Day, 1912 Treasurer Patrick Donald Horgan, 1913 Executive Committee Guy Andrew Swenson, 1912 Chairman Theodore Rentrope Prouty George Bickford Brigham, Jr. [ 208 ] AL- SOCIETY Fifth Ytar .loHN Frank Alter John Taylor Arms, Jr. HaLPH IlAKKINCiTON DOANE Arthur Faro C!ay I. oris C!RANU iEXT I LPH Herman Hannakord Milton Ernest Hayman I,EE Addison IJailey KffiENE Berkeley Baker Franklin Xei-non Breed Geor ;e Bk-kford Bricham, Jay Howard Gather Henry Chester Damon] Sidney Logan Day Marcel Deslooe GrRDoN Irving Edgerton Carl Aroi-sTrs Fl k Albert Harkness Pai-l E. Jeffers George Howell Jones Walter Wright Alley Wilfred ahren Barho vs Lee Bowman Edward Melville Bridge Barton Easby Brooke Thomas Sneed Byrne FLarold Emmons Crawford Zenas Crocker, Jr. CJeorge Webster Dyer JoH.N Hayden Enright Paul James F ' rankli.v Henry Kenneth Franzheim Henry Orange Glidden John Joseph Harty, Jr. William Fulton Herbert Patrick Do.nald Hor ;an Allen Holme.s Kimball Albert McNaughton Freeman . i.bert Phktzinger George Erne.st Hobinson Roland Scott Simonds Harry Chawner Smith Ralph Thomas Walker Fourth Ytar Harold Eric Kebbon Archibald Wai.wvn Laurie Thomas Henry NL ce. Jr. Clarence Edgar Morrow Theodore Rentrope Prouty Edmund Arthur Schwarz Jacob David Shore Carl Warrington Somers Cyrus Foss Springali. Guy Andrew Swenson Charles Lain Willis Jacob Samuel Wise ' ahan Pilibbos Yacoubyan Third Year Frederick Hunt Kennedy William Robert Lewis Clifford Allen Lloyd William George MacTarnaghan Harold Dickson AL rsh Lawre.n ' ce Harrison NLatthews William Joseph Mooney Rhys Harrower North Philip Theobald Redfern Daniel Ricker Gordon Howard Robb ALaurice Werthrei.m SaI.0M0N8ON John Bruce Shebden Carl Louis Stucklen William Fisher Wallis Paul Charles Warner [ ' 2(J«) ] iCAL, OFFICERS President HATES TORREY, Jk. V irc-Vresident HUGO HENRY HANSON Secret arjj PAUL ROOT LAWRENCE Treasjirer WINTHROP EARLE CALDWELL MEMBERS Julian Emanuel Adler Charles Herbert Albee Gardner Rich Aldex Frederick William Bahkek, Ji Kenneth Holmes Barnard Arthur Edward Bellis Claude Francis Cairns Arthur Whiting Carpenter Norman Clark Harold Cohen Thomas Richard Collins James Henry Devine Arthur Birciiard De Witt Charles Lester Gabriel Beverly Ambler Gish Warren Eugene Glaney Luis Ramon Gonzalez Albert Clarke Goodnow Robert Turnbull Gookin Hugo Henry Hanson Arthiir Ellsworth Hirst Charles Foster Hobson William Grenville Horsch Ralph Herbert Howes Lester Francis Hoyt Ming Tsai Hsu Franklin Hutchinson, Jr. Ralph Edwin Hyde [ 270 ] ini. ' i C H E ]VI I C A L SOCIETY ' ' Tl Milton Kaiin Aktih u Wkustkk Kkxnkv Lindsay ( iiahlks Lamh FUKDKUU K Wll.l.IAM LaNE Wai.tkii Wakhen Lang Paul Root Lawhknce Chahlks Lewis Leveumohe Daniel Ellwood Lewi ALvlcolm Lewis RoHEHT Meredith Lixxell Aleued Loebenbekg John Vixcext AL cDoxough Frank Herbert Mahoxey Charles George Maier Bexjamix Stanley Mann Harold Grosvexor Manning Harold Alexander Mayer Hamilton Merrill Harold Dies Mitchell Alexander Morrison Wallace Jennings Murray Joseph Oppexheim Israel Paris Leox Woodman Parsons Biox Leonard Pierce Jabez Harden ' Pratt Clarence Kenworthy Reiman Luther James Renfrew Geor(;k Rkhter Homer Rogers JoHX Boyd Romek Justus Curtis Saxhorn Robert Sciiulze, Jr. Edward Baker Sebbex Thomas Edward Senior Max Jacob Shafran William Aaron Simpson Albert Thomas Stearns, 2d EwAZO Suzuki Louis Albert Swatzburg Walter Herron John Taylor Phillip Baxter Terry Bates Torrey, Jr. Robert Vose Townexd Edwin Osgood Upham Alden Harry Waitt Everett Brockway Wettengel Lester Marius White Harold Sutherland Wilkins Roger Williams Harry Sheffield Wright Harry Morley Wylde President JOHN LINCOLN BARRY, 3d OFFICERS Vice-President HENRY DONALD KEMP Secretary HENRY MICHAEL FOLEY Treasurer THOMAS DAVIS BOND Program Committee Thomas Brown Lawler, Chairman Karl Cushing McKenney Harold Hasty Brackett Entertainment Committee VixcEXT Leo Gallagher, Chairman Harold Gould Jenks Edward C. Crowley Robert Walcott Weeks Membership Committee DoxALD Earl Bext, Chairman Ralph Smedberg Rankin Executive Committee The President and Chairmen of Committees Mr. J. W. Liev, Jr. Mr. F. P. Valentine Vernon S. Foster Ralph M. George MEMBERS Honorary Members Assistants Mr. Paul Winsor Mr. W. S. Murray W. S. Gorton Harry F. Thompson [ 272 ] vm KLKCTRK AL KNC I XK K K IXC. SOCIKTY «: 73 Jehomk a. Ai ' i ' Ki.giKST John L. Baruy, M DoNAM) E. Bknt Thomas I). Bond H. S. HoNKBUAKK L. BoWOlLOIH Harold H. Brackett F. BrsBY Henry W. Codding James A. Cook Lester W. Cooper Wim.iam S. Crost J. Edward Crowley Lawrence T. Cummixgs Harry E. Dexter C. L. Dows Calvin P. Eldred 191 ' 2 E. E. Ferry Percy L. R. Flansburg Henry M. Foley Joh n C. Freeman Vincent L. Gallagher J. Gershbirg Page E. Golsan Norwood A. Hall John M. Hargrave Oliver W. Holmes AuRELius P. Horner Harold G. Jenks Nicholas M. Katsainos Henry D. Kemp Thomas B. Lawler O. C. Lombard Karl C. McKexney Edward AL Mason Max C. Mason Bernard H. Morash M. . PULLEN William A. Rhodes A. H. ROONEY Gordon A. Ryon A. Salgado John S. Selfridge Frederick J. Shepard, Jr. George M. Sprowles A. W. Undekhill Charles W. Webber Robert J. Wiseman Robert H. Woods, Jr. Nicholas W. D. Wortiiington Rowland G. Wright Francis H. Achard John K. Batchelder Hilding N. Carlson- Richard B. Cross Ralph M. Emerson Charles W. Gotherman Fred C. Hersom William G. Horsch Charles M. Hudson William de Y. Katzenberger Vernon G. Katzenstein 1913 Malcolm W. Leonard Russell E. Leonard L J. Lovett Walter E. Lowell Charles J. McCarthy Millard W. Merrill Robert J. Murphy Gilbert R. Pardey Joseph N. Paul Henry E. Randall, Jr. Ralph S. Rankin Herbert D. Swift Edgar W. Taft Edward G. Taylor Geoffrey R. Thayer Benjamin F. Thomas, Jr. Ralph L. Thomas Charles E. Trull Ferdinand C. Weiss Ernest Weller Robert K. Wright Associate Members 1914 Herman A. Affel Frederick B. Barns Egbert C. Hadley Oliver C. Hall FIRST TERM President ANDREW FOSTER ALLEN Secretary- Treasurer HARRY FOSTER FERGUSON Assistant Secretary- Treasurer JOSEPH IGNATIUS MURRAY SECOND TERM President ANDREW FOSTER ALLEN Secretary- Treasu rer FRANK JAMES OSBORNE Assistant Secretary-Treasurer HOMER NORTHRUP CALVER Robert P. Bigelow, Inst. M. L T. RoYCE W. Gilbert, Inst. M. I. T. Selskar M. Gunn, Prof. M. I. T. Earle B. Phelps, Prof. M. I. T. Samuel C. Prescott, Prof. M. I. T. DwiGHT Porter, Prof. M. I. T. Honorary Members William T. Sedgwick, Prof. M. I. T. Francis W. Slack, Boston Health Dcpt. Percy G. Stiles, Inst. M. I. T. George F. Swain, Prof. Harvard Univ. W. Lyman LInderwood, Sp. Lecturer M. I. T. Cii. rles-E. a. Winslow, former Prof. M.I T. Associate Members Eugene C. Howe, Inst. M. I. T. Franz Schneider, Jr., Asst. M. I. T. Howard Percival Ireland, As,st. M. I. T. Samuel Myer Schmidt, Asst. M. I. T. Edwin C. Vose, Asst. M. I. T. [ 74 ] lOlS in ()!.()(; I ( i. soc 1 1: TV • To Acliir M ( ' III hers i)V2 AxoREW Foster Allen, XI. William Leo Collins, XI. CoHNELirs Anthony Dcyseh, XI. AntHIBALD Eu HER, XI. Adolph Martin Eisenberg, VII. Harry Foster Ferguson, XI. Robert Adams Allton, XI. George Wilbur Bakeman, XI. Walter Emerson Brown, XI. Adolphe Charles Cardinal, XI. Robert Gurney Daggett, XI. Edmoxd Wesley Bowler, XI. Chauncey ' Davis Bryant, XI. Homer N orthrup Calver. XI. Perley Eugene Conner, I. and XI. Donald Ritson Dixon, XI. Thomas Jefferson Duffield, XI. 191;? 1914 . bram .Iames Freedman, XI. Max Levine, VII. Joseph Ignatius Murray, VII. James I dwix Rush, VII. Clyde Fuller Smith, XI. Leonard Thompson Trowland, VII. Manuel Font, XI. M, x H. Harrington, XI. Joseph Meyer Isenberg, XI. Alfred Katz, XI. Yung Tsun Van, XL Adelbert Delano Hiller, XI. Jorge Isaac Moreno, XL Harold Watson Nightingale, ' II. Solomon Schneider, VII. Edward Curtis Taylor, XL Harold Elms Wicher, VII. Fay Woodburn Williams, XL Specials Hugh Morton Campbell, VII. William Haskins Coburn, I. and XL Stanley William Damon, VII. Fred Stone Dodson, VII. Joseph Francis Finnigan, VII. Malcolm Lewis, VII. Leroy Allen Matthews, VII. Joseph Ignatius Murray, VII. Robert Parsons, VII. Oliver Davis Powell, I. and XL Edward Mayo Tolman, XL Howard Davis Williams, XL Harold Campbell Woodfall, VII. Graduaii ' .s Frank O. Baldwin, VII. Theodore Joseph Lafreniere, XL Wylie Johnston Danieus, XL Frank James Osborne, VII. Sylvester Schattschneider, I. President John P. Constable Vice-President Sydney Y. Chen Secretary and Treasurer Herbert B. Cady Members HiBBARD S. Busby Herbert B. Cady Sydney Y. Chen Frank C. Cleverley John P. Constable Alfred V. De Forrest Moo C. Hou Chee S. Hsin Wei G. Loo Revere B. Pulsiver Fucheng Seetoo Arthur L. Todt Ralph M. Torrey FoNG T. Yeh [ 276 ] TsOJBIETYf ORGANIZED NOVEMBER, 1911 President C. E. Morrow OFFICERS Vice-President C. W. SOMERS Secretary L. A. Bailey L. A. Bailey J. H. Gather H. C. Damox M. Desloge C. A. Funk P. E. Jeffers Fourth Year Treasurer J. H. Gather G. E. Morrow E. SCHWARZ J. D. Shore G. W. SOMERS G. F. Springall V. P. Yacoubyan S. BOGDASARIAN Third Year T. S. Byrne H. E. Grawford J. J. Harty, Jr. G. A. Lloyd R. F. Barratt H. A. Deal L. D. Fauxce W. G. Fleming S. E. Ganser W. J. Hauser Second Year H. D. Marsh L. H. Matthews W. V. Rholffs G. L. Stucklen E. G. Luce G, L. Mac ' kay J. H. MacKinnon J. E. Marstolf U. G. SCHIESS S. A. Smith [ ' 277 ] FOR ITS ALWAYS FAm-WEATHER WHEK- GOOD FfiLLOWS QET TOqfiTHER [ 279 ] President RANDALL CREMER Secretary- Treasurer JUSTUS CURTIS SANBURN MEMBERS Mr. Isaac W. Litchfield Colonel Thomas L. Livermore Honorary Mr. Frank H. Dr. Richard C. Maclaurin Mr. J.A.MES P. MrxROE Rand Professor Arlo Bates Professor Alfred E. Burtox Professor Charles F. A. Currier Professor D.wis R. Dewey Professor Carroll W. Doten Professor Edward F. Miller Professor Arthur A. Noyes Faculty Professor Archer T. Robinson Professor Henry L. Seaver Professor William T. Sedgwick Professor John O. Sumner Professor H. rry W. Tyler Professor Fr. n ' k Vogel Professor Robert S. Williams Mr. Joseph Bl. chstein Mr. David Carb Instructing Staff Mr. Frederick R. Kneeland Mr. Harry F. Thomson Undergraduate Frederick William Barker, Jr. David Fry Benbovv Claude Francis Cairns Charles Austin Cary Richard Belmont Cattox, Jr. Edwin Ellsworth Corbett Randall Cremer Tenney Lombard Davis Ralph Harrington Doane Charles Edison Henry Lamy Lionel Henry Lehmaier Membership Charles Lewis Levermore Charles Hud.sox Sayer Merrill Frederick David Murdock Alfred Gardner Ranxey Charles Bacon Rowley Justus Curtis Saxburn Robert Samuel Schar Sylvester Sch. ttschxeider Joseph Joslin Strachan Ralph Frederick Symonds Donald Higgins Van Deusen Nicholas Warwick D. Worthington [ 280 ] GLm MASQUE PC.W. Eugene V. Sanger Ralph Harrington Doane Karl Dickson Fernstrom Harold Eric Kebbon Erwin Haskell Schell Howard David Williams Ralph Nelson Doble Kenneth Winslow Faunce Charles Parker Fiske John Ml rray Hastings, Jr. James Isaacs Walter Paramore Keith John Soley Selfridge Wellesley Joseph Seligman Frederick Hastings Smythe Guy Andrew Swenson Geoffrey Rice Thayer Edwin Crawford A ' ose Herbert Louis Woehling [ «i ] President Hattie D. F, Haub Vice-President and Secretary Charlotte V. Simonds Treasurer Frances Stern Members Marian C. Balch Ruth Dunbar Hattie D, F. Haub Laura Johnston Effie L. McDonald E, Charlotte Rogers Charlotte V. Simonds Frances Stern jNTartha B. Wells [ 282 ] ini iir tm i I m H J L 1 1 1 OFFICERS President David Montt 1 si I ' icc-P res ide n t EWAZO SlZUKI 2nd I ' ice-President Z. Y. Chow Dean A. E. Burton Secret a nj- Treasu rer B. H. MORASH Councillors J. M. Cadenas H. Donald Kemp Nafio)ial Chairmen Britain L. H. Lehmaier South America M. A. Hernandez America Charles Carpenter China Turpin Hsi Japan Ewazo Suzuki France H. Lamy Turkey N. S. Salibi [ 288 ] •284 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII MEMBERS Professor Goodwin Charles Carpenter Dean Burton President R. C. Maclauhix EWAZO SuziKi Frederick P. Tish H. D. Kemp Professor Hovgaard George W. Wigglesworth G. T. Moreno J. Blachsteix Dr. A. A. NoYES Professor G. Osborne T. Coleman Dupoxt John O. Steere Professor E. T. Langley L. M. Sandstein E. Steeke David Montt Professor Vogel R. P. Smith M. S. Zhex Percival Lowell Professor Carroll W. Doten A. Ayiba Francis Hart B. H. Morash Hexri Lamy J. I. Shii J. Villas-Boas Major Cole Professor Seav ' EH Dr. Comstock J. L. Barry M. A. Hernandez David Benbow Arthur Todt J. MacXeil A. M. Pedeksox F. H. Achard Sidney Gunn T. C. Hsi TuRPix Hsi Z. Y. Chow M. C. Hou C. S. HsiN H. Wu T. Yuen T. Chang Tom Lawler Professor Sedgwick Professor J. O. Sltmner H. W. Hall Walter Hlthphreys Maurice Paris E. W. Tark A. T. Pastene Allen F. Brewer S. H. Taylor A. W. Chandler Joseph A. Tenxant P. A. Heroult K. Goto E. Lemke J. Cadenas M. L. Terr. rai A. Guimaraes A. W. Pazet T. R. Barker Edward Huust L. H. Lehmaier R. J. Murphy Ernest Kerr G. M. Ireland H. M. Lawrence BROOKLINE HIGH SCHOOL CLUB THE MITTEN President WILLIAM RHOADS MATTSON, 1913 Secretary- Treasurer PHILIP ALDEN RUSSELL, 19U Entertainment Committee Wellesley Joseph Seligm. ' VN, 1912 Locis Boyd Schwarz, 1914 Thomas Amory Fessenden, 1915 The Mitten Staff Harry Hadlock Thompson, 1913 Se -movh James Spitz, 1914 George Greville Haslam, 1915 Carl Augustus Funk Members 1912 Dexxis Francis Mahoney Wellesley Joseph Seligman William Allen Bryant William Rhoads Mattson 1913 Herbert James Gray Rudolf Harry Hadlock Thompson Philip Alden Russell 1914 Seymour James Spitz Ltjuis Boyd Schwarz Alfred V. Coleman Thomas A. Fessenden Francis Hann 1915 George Greville Haslam Brendon Lyons Donald W. Perin Edward Proctor [ 285 ] President HENRY JAMES GRAY RUDOLF Vice-President HAROLD BOURS RICHMOND Secretary EDMUND GUILFORD BROWN Treasurer WALTER WARREN LANG Executive Officer LOUIS BOYD SCHWARZ Captain HENRY JAMES GRAY RUDOLF Members NisHAN Simon Bagdigian Roy Gardiner Brown William Allen Bryant Oliver Byron Cardwell Paul Conner Thomas Amory Deblois Fessenden Greville George Haslam Malcolm Lewis Joseph Mason Livermore Robert Watkeys Mitchell Samuel Evan Rogers, 2d Henry James Gray Rudolf Edgar Whittaker Taft Philip Baxter Terry Ralph Evans Wells, Jr. John Emerson Williams [ 286 ] (is o VI O O N t V ■: i President GERALD BRANCH HOWARD Vice-Prrsidctif ALFRED GARDNER RANNEY Secretary ROBERT CLARENCE STOBERT Treasurer RANDALL CREMER Members Samuel Wilson Armistead Richardson Ayres Frank O. Baldwin John Thosl s Bauer, Jr. Benjamin Snia ely Bonebrake James J. R. Bristow William Henry Brothertox W. R. BuiE, Jr. Cedric Burgher Murray F.wvcett Burleson Frank Walker Caldwell Richard Montgomery Cantwell Harry Hardin Catching Tom Randolph Cole Alfred Victor Cole l n Arthur Moxham Coleman Caruthers Askew Coleal n Oliver Earl Conklin Marcus L URICE Cory Jonas MacAul. y Costner Alde.n Crankshaw Randall Cremer H. W. Dew George Jones E. ster Juli. n Kingsl. nd Ferguson John Compton Freeilvn Albert Jerome Hahn Francis B. Hann James F. Hendricks Theophile Oliver Hotard Gerald Branch Howard George Lewis M. cKay Randolph Hawthorne M. y ' er R. G. Meade Karl August Mohr Alonzo Marsh Mutersbaugh Robert Aldridge Nowlin Rich. rd Warner Peatross Merrill Edw. rd Pratt Edward W. tkin Price Alfred Gardner Ranney Gaill. ' VHd Rembert Bolivar Buckner Ringo Samuel Evan Rogers, Jr. John Talliaferro Scogin, Jr. R. lph Townsend Stone Joseph Allan Tennant Edward Porter Turner, Jr. Nash Stanhope Weil, Jr. Ferdinand Carl Weiss Robert Harris AVoods, Jr, John B. Woodward, Jr. [ 287 ] THE Technology Catholic Club was established during the year 1906-07. Its object is the development of social life among the Catholics at the Institute. This is accom- pli shed through frequent informal meetings and an annual dance and banquet. Speakers of prominence are secured for the informal meetings to talk on subjects of current interest which may or may not be of a religious character. The membership of the club now exceeds one hun- dred, and is open to all Catholics at the Institute. President William Valentine Schmiedeke Vice-President Walter Francis O ' Brien Secretary-Treasurer Charles Gerard Fallon Executive Committee Vincent L. Gallagher, 191 ' -2 Robert J. Murphy, 1913 Frederick F. Mackentepe, 1914 Frank J. Herlihy, 1915 [ 288 1 TECHNOLOGY CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS PmvV fH , CLARENCE AV. BRETT, l! l. ' 5 Vice-President. JOHN HALL, 1912 Treasurer, HAMILTON MKimiLL, 1912 Chairmen of Committees RoswELL F. Bahkatt, 1914, Publicity; Albert Caleb Brown-, 1913, Church Co-ojxTiition; HiBBARD S. BrsBY, 1914, Bible Study; Rudolph H. Fox, 1912, Social; Johx Hall, 1912, Mombcrship; Max C. Mason, 1912, Posters; Hamilton Merrill, 1912, W;iys and Means; Cakl K. Springfield, 1913, Lodging-houses; Geoffrey R. Thayer, 1913, Social Service. Graduate Secretan , L. Raymond Talbot, A.M. (Boston University) Hall Merrill Talbot Brett Brown Springfield L SON Busby [ 289 ] ECHNOLOGY CLUB F.C.W Vice-President JOSEPH H. KNIGHT President SETH K. HUMPHREY Secretary ROBERT S. WILLIAMS Treasurer ANDREW D. MacLACHLAN Librarian HENRY D. JACKSON House Committee Frederick R. Kneeland, Chairman Charles C. R. Fish Howard L. Coburx Membership Committee Carroll W Doten.. Chairman Allyxe L. Merrill Nathan R. George, Jr. Cou7icil (Elected to serve three years) Elected in 1909 A. T. Bradlee Walter E. Piper A. D. Fuller Howard L. Coburx Elected in 1910 R. D. Bradbury Herman C. Lythgoe John A. Rockwell, Jr. Nathan R. George Maurice R. Scharff IL RKY W. Tyler Henry Fay [ 290 ] Elected in 1911 Samuel F. Tower Frederick R. Kneeland Lewis E, Moore mwrn CLUB President William Aloysius Ready Vice-President Jose jVIanuel Cadenas Secretary and Treasurer Augustus Sweetland True Members George Roberts Bartlett Pablo Beola RuBEx Bermldez, Jr. Ralph Davis Brown- Jose Manuel Cadenas Benjamin Coffin Cromwell, Jr. Robert Gurney Daggett Raymond Odexwald Doane Osborn Ricker Freeman Gabriel Harris Clarence Wardwell Harvey Albert James Hoyt Charles Barstow Hull junpachiro ishii Hubert Stafford James John Augustine Kelleher Robert Meredith Linnell John Edward Long, Jr. Edwin Thayer MacBride Ralph Read Ialcolm Harold Hormel ] Iarsh Jorge Isaac Moreno Charles Renwick Outterson Charles Graham Paixe Harold Kinder Patten Harry Dexter Peck William Aloysius Ready Albert Emersen Schallenbach Angus Van Ausdal Swift Augustus Sweetland True [ 291 ] President Herivl n a. Affel Vice-President Harold B. Richmond Secretary James H. Ellis Edward M. INLvson Harold T. Bent Board of Directors Members Treasurer Percy LeRoy Flansburg Howard G. Borden Starr W. Stanyan H. a. Affel J. S. HOWKINS, e P. S. Barnes H. W. Lamson H. T. Bent H. L. Leeb H. G. Borden W. C. LOVELL W. A. Bryant E. M. Mason L. Charm Mitchell C. A. Corney A. T. Munyan C. L. Coavles H. B. Richmond J. Desloge A. Salgado J. E. Ellis C. A. Sandburg P. LeR. Flansburg H. 0. Shaw F. C. FOOTE C. E. Sifton L. T. Forbes S. W. Stanyan L. P. Geer G. S. Stevens 0. C. Hall R. A. Trufaxt Facu Itij Member Dr . Pender [ 292 ] POBLlCfiTIOM [ 294 ] FIRST TERM Managing Board General Maiiagcr Hkubeut William Hall, 1912 Editor- in-Chief Elliot Whitney Tarr, 1912 Manaying Editor Leroy Wilder Ciiaxdlek, 1912 An.fiijnment Editor Charles Austix Cahy, 1912 C iii ' f Xeiv.f Editor Alden Harry Waitt, 19U Bvsiness Manager Algernon Tuttle Gibson, 1913 Adrerfi.sing Manager Lionel Henry Lehmaier, 1913 Circulation Manager Percy Greene Whitman, 1913 News Board Societies Editor Maurice Paris, 191 -I Institute Editor Alexander Joseph Pastene, 1913 Business Board Assistant Advertising Manager D. Ethelbert Van ' olkenburgh, 1914 SECOND TERM Managing Board General Manager Leroy Wilder Chandler, 1912 Editor-in-Chief Lionel Henry Lehmaier, 1913 Managing Editor Alden Harry Waitt, 1914 Assignment Editor Charles Austin Cary, 1912 Business Manager Algernon Tuttle Gibson, 1913 Circulation Manager Percy Greene Whitman, 1913 Advertising Manager D. Ethelbert Van ' oLKENBURGn, 1914 News Board Institute Editor Roswell Forman Barkatt, 1914 Athletic Editor Merton Bernard Lewis, Jr., 1914 Societies Editor Seymour Howell Taylor, 1914 News Staff E. W. Mann, 1914 L. H. Graham, 1914 H. Rogers, 191j F. C. Foote, 191.) P. J. MUNN, 1915 A. C. Hawgood, 1915 Business Staff J. A. Steere, 1915 G. B. Hilton, 1915 [ 295 ] WALTER PAIL MLTIIER Athldic Editor RHYS HARROWKR NORTH Art Editor ALLEN RUSSELL ATWATER Society Editor WILLLVM  K YOUNG KATZENBERGER Grind Editor LAURENCE COLLETT HART Editor-in-Chief CLAUDE FRANCIS CAIRNS Busine. ' os Manager ELLIS WETHRELL BREWSTER Treasurer EUGENE L. MACDONALD History Editor ZENAS CROCKER, Jk. Statistician ROGER MORSE FREEMAN Photograph Editor THOMAS EDWARD SENIOR Faculty Editor PAUL CHARLES WARNER Assiatant Art Editor ROSSLYN SM YTHE-M AR ri N Assistant Business Manager HENRY HAVELOCK THOMPSON Assistant Business Manager FREDERICK HUNT KENNEDY Assistant Art Editor ALLEN FRANK BREWER Assistant Business Manager [ 297 ] HISTORY OF THE TECH ) N 1881 The Tech made its first appearance, and was published bi-weekly. After twelve years it was changed to a weekly, but it was not until the fall of 190-t that it became a real news sheet, published tri-weekly. It proved to be very popular, and contained live Tech- nology items of interest, and served furthermore to bind the under- graduates more firmly together by publishing notices of all class and Institute activities. In September, 1909, another important step was taken, for the paper was changed to a daily, and The Tech now enjoys a circulation of 1,000 copies. Editors-in-Chief and Business Managers of The Tech 1881- 1882- 1883- 1884- 1885- 1886- 1887- 1888- 1889- 1890- 1891- 1892- 1893- 1894- 1895- 1896- 1882 1883 ■1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 S A. W. Walker, Editor-in-Chief ( S. M. MuNN, General Adv. Agent H. S. Chase, Editor-in-Chief 1 C. W. Wilder, General Adv. Agent (A. D. Little, Editor-in-Chief I. W. Litchfield, General Adv. Agent 5 T. W. Fry, Editor-in-Chief ( T. Stebbins, Adv. Agent j W. R. Ingalls, Editor-in-Chief I T. Stebbins, Adv. Agent S. Warren, Editor-in-Chief H. C. Spaulding, Adv. Agent 5 S. Warren, Editor-in-Chief I R. RoBB, Adv. Agent i G. T. Greeley, Editor-in-Chief I J. L. Mauran, Adv. Agent J. L. Batchelder, Editor-in-Chief I H. N. Williams, Business Manager 3 Theo. Spencer, Editor-in-Chief I H. N. Williams, Business Manager j F. H. Rowland, Editor-in-Chief H. N. Williams, Biisiness Manager j H. L. Rice, Editor-in-Chief I C. R. Knapp, Business Manager J R. B. Price, Editor-in-Chief I C. R. Knapp, Business Manager ( A. D. Fuller, Editor-in-Chief ( H. P. Coddington, Acting Manager j C. G. Hyde, Editor-in-Chief 1 W. R. Strickland, Business Manager ! C.-E. A. Winslow, Editor-in-Chief I W. R. Strickland, Business Manager 1897-1898- - E- - Winslow, Editor-in-Chief I W. R. Strickland, Business Manager ( M. Barney, Editor-in-Chief 1898-1899 ] S. G. H. Fitch, Editor-in-Chief ( E. B. Cooke, Business Manager ifiQq_i qno ' ' - ' DAMS, Editor-in-Chief I T. W. Brigham, Business Manager 1900-1 901 ■ Say ' lor, Editor-in-Chief I A. S. More, Business Manager iQni_iQn9 J R- C. ToLMAN, Editor-in-Chief iwi lau- I p_ j s ,j Business Manager iqn9_iqn3 j R- B. Pendergast, Editor-in-Chief W. Turner, Business Manager 1903-1904 ' ' Bushnell, Editor-in-Chief ■ ■ ( M. Ahumada, Jr., Business Manager ion-i_iQn J C- - Bahtlett, Editor-in-Chief 1JU4 lauo I Q_ Q_ RoBBiNS, Business Manager iqn--iQnfi J ' - Whitney, Editor-in-Chief ijuo lauo 1 j_ Q Brooks, Business Manager 1906-1907 i M. E. Denny, Editor-in-Chief 1 R. W. Parlin, Business Manager I H. W. Hoole, Editor-in-Chief 1907-1908 -C. Turner, Editor-in-Chief [ R. S. Bicknell, Business Manager lons-lonQ H. I. Pearl, Editor-in-Chief iMua i ua -J Q g_ Forristall, Business Manager ( R. H. Ranger, General Manager 1909-1910-1 A. L. Fabens, Editor-in-Chief ( N. DbForest, Business Manager ( S. E. Bates, General Manager 1910-1911 ■; G. M. Keith, Editor-in-Chief 1911 ( H. W. Hall, Business Manage) I H. W. Hall, General Manager -1912- E. W. Tarr, Editor-in-Chief i A. T. Gibson, Business Manager [ 298 ] HISTORY OF TECHNIQUE ' ECHNIQUE was first published in 1885 by the Class of K I rSl ISS ' T j ii tl vas an unassuming pamphlet of 152 pages, ? y|i tfifti bound with a paper cover. It, however, created a fe ' fe ' great denuind for a book of this kind, and the editors of SirriSiM] Technique, 1889, got out a cloth-bound edition which proved to be very popular. From this time on each year witnessed an improvement, until now it ranks with the best college annuals in the country. The editors are all elected from the Junior Class by an Electoral Committee appointed by the class. Editors-in-Chief and Business Managers of Technique - ( 1885 1886 1887 1889 1890 1892 1893 1894 1893 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 F. P. Gulliver, Editor-in-Chief H. C. Spaulding, Manager G. E. Claflin, Editor-in-Chief L. A. Ferguson, Manager J. L. Mauran, Editor-in-Chief R. L. Russell, Manager H. E. HATHAWAy, Editor-in-Chief F. C. Blaxchard, Manager F. Metcalfe, Editor-in-Chief H. M. Waite, Manager R. Waterman, Jr., Editor-in-Chief A. L. GoETZMANN, Manager L. B. Dixox, Editor-in-Chief A. L. Kendall, Manager R. K. Sheppard, Editor-in-Chief ! A. M. Robeson, Manager A. D. Fuller, Editor-in-Chief A. L. Canfield, Manager Benj. Hurd, Jr., Editor-in-Chief A. D. Maclachlan, Manager W. Bancroft, Editor-in-Chief 1 T. Washburn, Manager [ R. S. Willis, Editor-in-Chief I H. I. Lord, Manager C. Renshaw, Editor-in-Chief A. L. Hamilton, Manager L. Stewart, Editor-in-Chief G. H. Belknap, Manager loni J J- T. ScuLLT, Jr., Editor-in-Chief laui j p_ jj_ p.uiRocK, Manager 1902 1903 i C. A. Sawyer, Jr., Editor-in-Chief A. E. Lombard, Manager 5 H. S. Morse, Editor-in-Chief I J. T. Cheney, Manager ,Q( , G. E. Atkins, Editor-in-Chief ■ ( W. E. Hadley, Manager lonr ( G. B. Perkins, Editor-in-Chief lyuo j Turner, Manager lonr i M. A. COE, Editor-in-Chief lyuD j (2 p_ Wetterer, Manager iQnv i - H. Donnewald, Editor-in-Chief ' I G. A. Griffin, Manager lono J H. A. Rapelye, Editor-in-Chief iyu I _ 3 Given, Jr., Manager iQnoi - H. Allen, Editor-in-Chief lauy I j j-_ ScHARFF, Manager , Q, f, D. C. McMuRTRiE, Editor-in-Chief C. E. Creecy, Manager CD. R. Stevens, Editor-in-Chief 1911 F. a. Moore, Manager, 1st Term ( C. S. Anderson, Manager, 2d Term , Q. „ ( H. E. Kebbon, Editor-in-Chief l lJ 7 D. F. Benbow, Manager ,Q,o ( L. C. Hart, Editor-in-Chief laid J f , p Cairns, Manager [ 299 ] ' SS ' SENIOR PORTFOLIO COMMITTEE. Randall Cremer, Chairman Frederick Johnson Shepard, Jr. Richard Parker Wallis Henry Andrews Babcock Archibald McClelland Eicher Wallis Babcock Eicher Cremer bHEPARD [ 300 ] HE TECHNOLOGY REVIEW is i)ublished monthly during the school year by the Alumni Association. Its object is to promote the welfare and advancement of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology by keeping its graduates and others interested in its progress, in touch with it. In its articles are discussed the growth and expansion of the Institute, the general prob- lems of education that pertain to it, and the important achievements, both in engineering and science, of its past students. It also reports in an in- formal way the actions taken by the Corporation and Faculty, the meetings of the local aJumni associations, the news relating to student organiza- tions 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 activities of former students. Committee on Publication AY ALTER Bradlee Snow, 188 ' 2 Arthur Amos Notes, 1886 Frederick H. Fay, 1893 Walter Humphreys, 1897 Isaac W. Litchfield, 1885, Editor [ 301 ]  «s PUBLICATION COMMITTEE Harry W. Gardner, 1894, Manager John Frank Alter, 1911, Chairman Jacob David Shore, 1912 Henry Orange Glidden, 1913 [ 302 ] M ' iwij m} ' wiJim . tmt wwiWJimvJwwmi. ' imi ' -9V m , .m, ' iw ' mt) imtWim ymTt ' imiitm iimit mJt '  :t ' imh ' t U(mYimiAym tlm Tim tlm)YtmuUtiCi h7 [ 304 ] D CL BS President Henry Kexxeth Fraxzheim Vice-President Guy Axdrew Swexsox Secretary Jerome Axthoxy Appelquest Managers Hexry Hix iax Partridge Treasurer William Hexry Brothertox CONCERTS OF THE SEASON, 1911-1912 MedfioKi, Chenery Hall. AVest Roxbury, Masonic Temple. Winter Concert, Cop ley Hall. Melrose Highlands, Congregational Church. Wellcsley Hills, Wellesley High Senior Class. Melrose, Young People ' s Club. West Newton, Unitarian Church. New Bedford, Alumni Association. West Roxbury, Masonic Temple. Si)ring Concert, Copley Hall. November U. December 11. December 1.5. February 7. February 17. March «. March 8. March 22. April 10. April 17. [ 305 ] :. ' •vv•vl•Vi •v ' •Vl!•v.!•!. ' ■v. ' • ' v. • ' ;■ v ' J•v.!WA ' •vi•v■;•VA•v.l•VJ•■v■ ' •alwiv • •iy•v. wvAwVi! mt ' m imuym7i ' tm tm iimiCmh ' % Vimh ' i :i(mYim7k mtYiMWimrtlm)Yimuitff [ 306 ] Leader Kexxeth Caleb Robixsox, 1911 Matiager Ralph Salisbury, 1913 First Tenors Hexhy Orange (tliddex, 1918 Walter Joseph Mortox, 1915 Clyde Raymond Moulton, 1915 Verxox M. F. Tallmax, 1914 Gilbert Augustus Wagner Walk. ce Edward Wextavorth, 1915 First Basses Second Tenors Raymond Chase Bergen, 1913 Charles Freemax Crommett, 1914 Robert Child Doremus, 1914 Paul Ells Jeffers, 1913 William Robert Mr E wen, 1914 Second Basses Clarence William Brett, 1913 William Xormax Holmes, 1913 Howard Arc hibald Morrisox, 1914 Kexxf:th Caleb Robixsox, 1911 Aakel Mauris Pedersox, 191 ' -2 Ralph Salisbury, 1913 Paul Wesley Shedd, 1914 Seymour Howell Taylor, 1914 Guy Andrew Swexsox, 191 ' ' 2 Robert Vose Towxend, 1914 Percy Green Whitman, 1913 Paul Charles Warner, 1913 Accompani.ft Sidney E. Clark, 1915 r 307 ] [ 308 ] Leader Jerome Anthony Applequest, 1911 Manager Edward Charles Taylor, 1914 First Mandolins Robert Adams Allton, 1913 Jerome Anthony Appelquest, 1911 Oliver Byron Cardwell, 1915 Robert Bradley Nichols, 1913 Howard Hawley Wells, 1915 George Louis Uman. 1913 Edgar Halle Weil, 1913 Second Mandolins Ross Hewitt Dickson, 1914 Henry Kenneth Franzheim, 1913 Arthur Enoch Howlett, 1913 Edward Joslin Kingsbury, 1915 Percival Judson Munn, 1915 Harley Martin Riga, 1915 Third Mandolins Horatio Whittemore Brown, 1915 Homer Xorthup Calver, 1914 Harold Reuben Bassett, 1915 William Henry Brotherton, 1914 Guitars Malcolm Leavis, 1913 Chester Belkey Davis, 1914 Edward Charles Taylor, 1914 ' Cellos William Allen liRVAXT, 1913 Harold Emmons Crawford, 1913 [ 309 ] [ 310 ] Leader Ralph Smedberg Rankin, 1913 Manager Raymond Bontecou Haynes, 1913 First Banjos Raymond Bontecou Haynes, 1913 Ralph Smedberg Rankin, 1913 Harley Martin Riga, 1915 Second Banjos John Leighton Bray, 191 2 Edmund Guilford Brown, 1913 Albert Case Sherman, Jr., 1914 Piccolo Banjos Vincent Leo Gallagher, 191 ' -2 Howard Hawley Wells, 1915 Guitar Malcolm Lewis, 1913 [ • ' 511 1 ORCHESTRA Leader R. Eksergian, 191 ' 2 First Violins A. M. EisENBERG, 1912, Concert-master L. A. SwATZBURG, 1913 F. Collins, 1912 P. E. Rudolph, 1913 C. Schmiedeki, 1912 B. Lyons, 1915 L. Guinsberg, 1914 B. H. Kerstein, 1915 S. Bogdasarian, 1911 Second Violins C. R. Woodward, 1912 C. Ober, 1912 H. K. Sweet, 1913 ' Cellos H. Crawford, 1913 Flute E. E. Smith, 2d, 1913 R. J. TuLLAR, 1913, First Clarinets F. S. Gove, 1915, Second Cornets N. E. Brooks, 1913, First A. W. Devine, 1914, Second H. J. Lewis, 1915 Trombones S. W. Stew art, 1912 Drums H. D. Peck, 1913 Bass Viol W. G. O ' Brien, A.B. 1912 Piano C. Broavn, 1913 [ 312 ] [314] President HAROLD KHK KKHIJON V ice-President HAROLD DKXTER PECK Secretary- Treasurer THEODORE HERVEV GlETHIXG JoHX Lincoln- Barhy. . ' 5 1 Lairexce Collett Haht Executive Committee Harold Eric Kebbon Gerald ALvhcy Keith John Eddy Whittlesey Harold Eric Kebbox Harold Dexter Peck Chiss Representatives 1912 John Eddy Whittlesey Donald Earl I ext 191.S Roland Charles Thompson Edward Bennett Germain 19U Theodore Hervey (Jiethinc; (ioRDON Winthrop White Alden Harry AVaitt Gabe Borcii Hilton 191.5 Harold Rvdek Crowell John Duff, Jr. Ex-officio Members Lairence Collett Hart Editor-in-Chief Technique Herbert William PLvll General Manager The Tech, 1st Term Elliot Whitney Tarr General Linager The Trch, id Term Herbert Lotis Woehlinc; General Manager Tech Show Henry Hinman Partrid(;e General Manager Musical Clubs (iERALD L R( Y Keith Technology Christian Association Nathaniel Vawv. Brooks Technology Orchestra Charles Hamlin Carpenter I ' nion Committee Philip White Dalrymple Athletic Association Oliver Davis Powell Civil Engineering Society Jonathan Alvin Noyes Mechanical Engineering Society Leslie lit ktox Dike Mining Engineering .Soeiety Albert Harkxess Architectural Societv Bates Torrey. Jr Chemical Society JoHX Lixcoln Barry, .S j Electrical Engineering Society Andrew Foster Allen Biological Society [ 315 ] OlIOl ■ COMMITTEE Bursar Frank H. Rand, Chairman Charles Hamlin Carpenter, Secretary Walter Francis O ' Brien Philip Everett Morrill Ferdinand Carl Weiss SUB-COMMITTEES House Committee Philip Everett Morrill, Chairman Din ing-roo m C ' o m m ittee Walter Francis O ' Brien, Chairman [ 316] Entertainment Committee Ferdinand Carl Weiss TECHNIQUE ELECTDRAL COMMITTEE Chairman Laurence Collett Hart Seer eta ry- Treasu rer Thomas Edward Senior Allen Russell Atwater John Kimball Batchelder Stanley Munroe Baxter Robert Daland Bonney Allen Frank Brewer Ellis Wethrell Brewster Walter Robert Bylund Claude Francis Cairns George Philip Capen Zenas Crocker, Jr. William Xewsome Eichorn Charles Gerard Fallon Henry Kenneth Franzheim Algernon Tuttle Gibson Lester Carlisle Gustin Members William Fulton Herbert Halsey Boardman Horner William de Young Katzenberger Samuel Knight William Rhoads Mattson Walter Paul Muther Harry Dexter Peck Harry Ephraim Prentice Harold Morrill Rand Ross Darlton Sampson Thomas Edward Senior RossLYN Smythe-Martin Joseph Joslin Strachan Edgar Whittaker Takt Roland Charles Thompson Charles Eustis Trull [ ;5i7 ] President Richard Cockburn Maclaurin Secretary Isaac White Litchfield Executive Committee Elihu Thomson James P. Monroe Theodore N. Vail Carroll W. Doten Frederic H. Fay The President The Secretary Board of Publication 1). f. comstock Selskar M. Gunn Ellwood B. Spear Lewis E. Moore I. W. Litchfield, Editor L 318 ii J± t=4 OFFICERS President Harold Gould Jexks Vice-President Ernest Kerr Secretary William Case Bird Treasurer AXDREW DUGALD MaCLACHLAN DIRECTORS The President of the Institute JIarold Gould Jenks, ' VI Rock L. Comstock, ' 1 ' 2 William C. IJird, ' 1 ' ' 2 Joseph J. Strachan, ' 13 Ernest Kerr, ' 13 Andrew D. Iaclachlan, ' 96 [ ai« 1 Major E. W. TAFT Sergeant Major J. EMERSON WILLIAMS Adjutant S. BRECK, Jr. Colonel Sergeant T. D. PARSONS Company A A. J. Pastexe, Captain L. W. Burnham, 1st Lieutenant H. T. Bent, 2d Lieutenant F. E. Waters, 3d Lieutenant L. E. ScRANNAGE, 1st Sergeant Sergeants: R. Baldrey, O. B. Cardwell, R. Todd, B. Landers. Corporals: A. A. Cook, W. J. Norton, C. R. Moulton, C. W. Fry. R. F. Pollard, C. C. Blodgett, C. C. McKenzie. Company B F. H. AcHARD, Captain C. H. Chatfield, 1st Lieutenant F. E. Wells, Jr., 2d Lieutenant C. R. Gardner, 3d Lieutenant P. Keller, 1st Sergeant Sergeants: E. J. Casselman. A. J. Nelson, L. H. Zepfler, J. M. Livermore Corporals: W. R. Hanchett. W. B. Kelleher, E. F. Waldron, H. W. Lamson, r. H. Hamill, S. Hingley, F. F. Fulton. Company C L. F. Hamilton, Captain T. W. Salisbury, 1st Lieutenant E. W. HucKiNs. 2d Lieutenant E. Steere, 3d Lieutenant L. R. Gardner, 4tli Lieutenant F. J. Herlihy, 1st Sergeant Sergeants: J. Duff, Jr., R. Doane, M. Lowenberg, H. Cederstrom, R. C. Ramsey. Corporals: L. B. Geer. II. f rowell, C. M. Runels, A. S. Morrison, F. E. Parson.s, B. E. Field, A. E. B. Hall, G. F. Nixon, P. W. AVeymouth, E. S. Cold- well. Company D F. B. Barns, Captain R. AV. Moorhouse. 1st Lieutenant J. C. Morse, 2d Lieutenant H. S. Busby, 3d Lieutenant E. A. TiEsoN, 1st Sergeant Sergeants: S. W. Gurney, J. A. Steere, R. A. Howe, G. S. Peakes, F. C. Foote. Corporals: E. E. Alt, Brown, H. S. James, A. A. Greenleaf, F. J. Buckley, L. R. Byrne, R. G. Knowland, W. E. Wentworth, W. J. Morton, I. B. Wentworth. [ 3-20 ] ALVMNI 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, COUNCIL OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers of the Association President James W. Rollins, 1878 Vice-Premlents i Frederick K. Copel. nd, 1876 I Leonard Metcalf, 1892 Secretary-Treasurer Walter Humphreys, 1897 Executive Committee Frank W. Hodgdox, 1876 Lawrence Allen, 1907 Eugene C. Hlltmax, 1896 George B. Glidden, 1893 fire Latest Living ex-P residents Everett Morss, 1885 Edwin S. Webster, 1888 Walter B. Snow, 1882 A. F. Bemis, 1893 A. A. XoYES, 1886 Representatives-at-Large Oakes Ames, 1885 Spauldixg Bartlett, 1890 Harry E. Clifford, 1886 Ingersoll Bowditch, 1900 Howard L. Cobirn, 1898 E. Laurence Hurd, 1895 Franklin T. Miller. 1898 Charles F. Lawton, 1877 Willis R. Whitney, 1890 John L. Shortall, 1887 Class Representatives Robert H. Richards 1883, Horace B. Gale 1898, Seth K. Humphrey Howard A. Carson 1884. Harry W. Tyler 1899, H. J. Skinner E. K. Turner 1885, I. W. Litchfield 1900, N. J. Xeall E. W. Rollins 1886, A. A. Noyes 1901. Robert L. Williams Edgar W. I ' pton 1887. E. G. Thomas 1902. F. H. Hunter Samuel E. Tinkham 1888. Arthur T. Bradlee 1903, Myron H. Clark (iEORGE H. Barrus 1889, Jasper Whiting 1904. M. L. Emerson Thomas Hibbard 1890. William Z. Ripley 1905, G. DeW. Marcy C. T. Main 1891. Charles Garrison 1906, John J. Donovan John Alden 1892, Leonard Metcalf 1907, Lawrence Allen C. M. Baker 1893. Frederic H. Fay 1908. H. T. Gerrish E. C. Miller 1894, S. C. Prescott 1909. M. R. Scharff George H. Barton 1895, Andrew D. Fuller 1910, Herbert S. Cleverdon John Duff 1896, J. . . Rockwell 1911, Orville B. Denison James P. Muxroe 1897, C. W. Bradlee [ • ' J ' l ] 3 2 2 T E C H N I Q IT E Vol. XX II Local Societies icith Representation on the Conncil . Technology Club of the Merrimac Valley, Charles H. Eames, 1897 Technology Club of New York, Francis C. Green, 1895 North-western Association, M. I. T., I. W. Litch6eld, 1885 Pittsburg Technology Association, Harry A. Rapelye, 1908 Technology Club of Philadelphia, William H. Blakeman, 1905 Washington Society of the M. I. T., I. W. Litchfield, 1885 Technology Club of Milwaukee, I. W. Litchfield, 1885 M. I. T. Club of Central New York, James P. Barnes, 1895 The Cincinnati M. I. T. Club, John A. Hildabolt, 1875 Technology Club of Northern Ohio, John E. Kreps, 1887 Technology Club of Rhode Island, E. B. Homer, 1885 Technology Club of Puget Sound, L W. Litchfield, 1885 Technology Club of Southern California, John C. Chase, 1874 Technology Club of New Hampshire, Albert W. Thompson, 1896 Technology Club of Buffalo, George A. Ricker, 1886 Technology Club of Minnesota, L W. Litchfield, 1885 Other Local Societies who have not yet Appointed a Ri-presentative on the Council Technology Club of Central Pennsylvania Technology Club of the Connecticut Valley Detroit Association of the M. I. T. Technology Club of Hartford, Conn. Inland Empire Association of the M. I. T. Technology Club of New Bedford Technology Association of Northern California Technology Association of Oregon Rocky Mountain Technology Club Technology Club of the South Brookline Technology Association Technology Association of Japan Technology Club of the Far East Technology Club of Rochester Society of the M. I. T., St. Louis Worcester County Technology Club Technology Club of Greater Birmingham Technology Club of Albany [ 323 ] [ 324 ] HOTEL SOMERSET Friday Evening, April 19, 1912 Matrons Mrs. Desire Despradelle Mrs. John F. Fitzgerald Mrs. Davis R. Dewey Mrs. James W. Rollins, Jr. Mrs. George Wigglesworth Mrs. C. Frank Allen ]Mrs. Alfred E. Burton Mrs. Charles F. A. Currier Mrs. Walter Humphreys Mrs. DuGALD C. Jackson Mrs. Thomas A. Jaggar Mrs. Allyne L. Merrill Patronesses Mrs. Edward F. Miller ] Irs. Cecil H. Peabody Mrs. Frank H. Rand Mrs. William T. Sedgwick INIrs. Charles M. Spofford Mrs. Henry P. Talbot Mrs. Harry W. Tyler 1913 Junior Prom Committee Harry Dexter Peck, Chairman George P hilip Capen William Xorman Holmes Robert Bradley Nichols Alfred Gardner Ranney John Berchman Welch [ ' ■i ' i5 J A jrij j TECHNIQCIE ♦ R6S ♦ ■  V « f E- «: y IB The men who have succeeded in winning the first copy of Technique in the Annual Rush for the last seven years are: — j MARDEN W. HAYWARD Technique, 1909: JOHN H. RUCKMAX lechmque,190b: , H. PAQUET i Technique, 1910: STEWART R.ROBERTSO: Technique, 1907: JOHN H. LEA YELL Technique, 1908: EDWARD R. SMITH Technique, 1911: STEWART R. ROBERTSON Technique, 1912: CORNELIUS A. DUYSER [ 326 ] GONE ! ! ! ITECH SMmm CASTI HAyMAN FI A MUSICAL COMEDY [ 328 ] TECH E0W! THE MANAGEMENT General Manager, Herbert L. Woehling, ' 12 Bu.tine.s. ' i Manager, Robert W. Weeks, ' 13 First .ls6-i.stant, Walter P. Keith, ' l-t ( A. E. B. Hall, ' 1.5 Freshman Assistants . A. W. Mack, ' 15 ( S. T. WoODBRIDGE, ' 15 Publicity Manager, George E. Whitwell, ' 14 First Assistant, William H. Price, Jr., ' 1-t Second Assistant, Paul H. Taylor, ' 14 Stage Manager, Geoffry R. Thayer, ' 13 First Assistant, Charles P. Fiske, ' 14 Second Assistant, David Hughes, ' 15 I, W. Litchfield, ' 87 Alumni Advisory Committee President of Institute Committee M. L. Emerson, ' 04 PREVIOUS TECH SHOWS 191L Frenzied French. Authors, Edwin C. Vose, 1911, and Wellesley J. Seligman, IWl ' i. General Manager, Irving White Wilson, 1911. 1910. The Queen of the Cannibal Isles. Authors, Edwin C. Vose, 1911, and Clar- i;n K. A. Stewart, U)li. General Manager, Dudley Clapp, 1910. 1909. That Pill Grimm. Author, Sydney Arnold Malcom, 1909. General Manager, G. rnett Alfred .Joslin, 1909. 1908. Over the Garden Wall. Author, George C. Westervelt, 1908. General Man- airer. FREDKKirK A. Dewey, 1909. 1907. William, Willie, and Bill. Author, Edwin W. .Iames, 1907. General Manager. Alexander Macomber, 1907. 1900. The Freshman. . uthor, George Henry Bryant, 1907. General Manager, Raymond W. Parlin, 1907. 1905. The Chemical Maid. Author, George Hexry Bryant, 1907. General Manager, I ' uiiJi ' lOijw AHi) HrvKLEY, 1905. 1904 Simon Pure Brass. Auth(jr, .Iohn .Vrthur Fremmer, 1904. General Manager, Preston M. Smith, 1904. 1903. A Scientific King. Author, Gerald F. Loughlin, 1903. General Manager, Mer- T() L. Kmi;h on, 1904. 1902 Applied Mechanics. . uthor, Mrs. .Ianet Edmoxdson Walker. General Manager, Lawren K H. L ' nderwooi), 1903. 1901. The Grand Duke. 1900. The Medicine Man. 1899. Technology Minstrels. [ 329 ] FOURTEENTH ANNUAL TECH SHOW, 1912 CASTLES IN SPAIN ' ASTLES IN SPAIN, the Fourteenth Annual Tech Show, is the production of Edwin C. Vose, 1911, and W. J. Sehgman, 191 2, authors of last year ' s book, Frenzied French. JNIaking a slight departure from the usual type of musical comedy, Castles in Spain is more of a romantic opera in two acts and three scenes, presenting a more ambitious performance. The locale of the story is placed in Seville and the Pyrenees Mountains in Spain, but the characters are for the most part Americans. The story, although simple in the extreme, gives ample opportiniity for comedy situations. The hero. Rand, is a young American who is studying art abroad at the expense of a generous uncle back in the States. With his chums he makes merry days out of his nights, with the result that very little studying is accomplished. In the mean time he deceives his uncle concerning his progress in his work, and incidentally falls in love with Lolita, a Spanish beauty of the art circle. He is just about to relinquish his idleness and seek renumerative employment in ortler to marry, when the unexpected happens. — his uncle pays him a visit. Uncle Eb, known as J. Ebeneezer Phipps, of Keokuk, la., manufacturer of Phipps ' Phamous Phleece-lined Phlannels, is a jolly little gentleman, who has worked hard for years amassing his fortune and building up his business, and is now taking his first holiday in thirty years. With him are Mrs. Phipps, more or less of a suffragette; their daughter Phyllis; and Betty, their ward anrl Rand ' s sister. The unexpected arrivals find their relative about to have a final fiing in the form of a masquerade. Lolita inadvertently completes the deception which Rand has established in regard to his talents. Phipps then surprises Rand by informing him that he has set his heart on Rand ' s marrying his daughter Phyllis. This obviously makes Lolita impossible. Uncle Ebeneezer, imbibing the spirit of the throng, insists upon attending the masquerade that evening, but cannot do so on account of the objections of Aunt Martha. It is then plainied to add a little spice to the trip l)y having Aunt Martha kidnapped by some fraudulent bandits, and held for ransom over night, so that LTncle can attend the dance. The scheme is arranged, and Uncle attends the dance, and is fully enjoying his first night in thirty years when Aunty bursts upon the scene, and discovers her spouse dancing with a fascinating senorita. It then develops that true brigands have heard of the planned abduction and changed it into the real article, except that through a mistake Betty and Phyllis have become the victims. The scene then shifts to the castle of the brigands in the Pyrenees, where the party follow to effect a rescue. The terror of the bandits lies chiefly in their appear- ance, they being really jolly fellows. After a series of complications, things are straightened out with the devel( j)nu ' nt that Lolita turns out to be the daughter of the governor of the province, Don Juan, and Uncle Ebeneezer finally gives his consent to the marriage, and takes Rand into the business with him. The curtain goes down on the party preparing to return to the good old town of Keokuk, la. [ 330 ] FOURTEENTH ANNUAL TECH SHOW, 1912 CASTI.ES IX SPAIN Music by Orville B. Denisos, 1911 John M. Hastings, 191.3 Kenneth W. FAtNCE. 1912 Arthur E. Howi.ett, 1913 John M. Harchvve, 1012 PAfi, H. Taylor, 1914 Georoe S. .Stevens, 1914 S idney E. Clark. 191.) Edwin H. Schell, 1912 F. Hastings Smyth, 1913 Li rics by Edwin C. Vose, 1911 Wellesley J. Seligman, 1912 Cast in Order of their Appearance Miguel, a head waiter, also a bandit, in love with Floretta Tracy V. Scudder, 1913 Floretla, a flower girl, in love with Miguel James Isaacs, 1914 a r ■ 1 . T S Bob. a young American Stranded in Spain, p DnniF 1012 R. Poiwiexter Jones -, in love with Phyllis y Kalpii N. Uoble, IJl Aller B.Rand J Al (hero), a.yo.mg A.™ Winche ster Randolph Smith . . . .| Stubby, ' ' Rand ' s o hum. student, in love j .S. Selfridge. 1913 J Ebenee-er Phipps ' ' ' ' g Klian, ' ' from Keokuk. la., sole |. j . Faunce, 1912 J . aoenee-er i-nipps . . . j manufacturer of Phipps Phleecc-lincd Phlannels .Varf ia P iipps, his wife, boss of the roost Edmund G. Brown, 1913 Phyllis Phipps, their daughter, in love with Jones, but engaged to Rand . . George B. Ott, Jr., 1914 Be«i Raw . Al ' s sister and Phyllis ' .s chum, in love with .Smith Adelbert D. Hiller, 1914 Lolita (heroine), Spanish sefiorita, dancer, in love with Rand F. Hastings .Smyth, 1013 Don Robtedo, a bandit chief in the Pyrenees David P. Spencer, 1914 Rodrigo, lieutenant Guy A. Swenson, 1913 Caspar, lieutenant Roswell M. Rennie, 1915 Don Juan, ruler of Province in Pyrenees, Lolita ' s father Kenneth C. Robinson, 1912 Captain of Gtiardia Citil ' ' R lph D. Salisbury, 1914 Preston H. Early, 1915 S MUEL Breck, Jr.. 1914 Mar shall B. Dalton, 1915 Clarence W. Harvey, 1915 Louis W. Currier, 1914 William R. McEwen, 1914 James J. R. Bristow, 1914 Members of the Chorus Spanish Men Henry L. Leeb, 1915 Archie S. Morrison, 1915 Earl C. McKenney, 1912 John S. Howkins, Jr.. 1915 George A. Beach, 1914 Arnold B. Curtis, 1915 Herbert D. Swift, 1914 Walter L. Whitehead, 1913 Francis H. Achard, 1913 Stewart Keith, 1915 Herbert W. . nderson. 1915 Thomas H. Huff, 1914 Wallace E. Wentworth, 1015 Spanish Girls Leo F. Walsh, 1914 Karl C. Mason, 1914 M. k-RK A. Oettinger. 1914 Paul W. Bartel, 1913 Charles P. Putnam, 1915 Gordon R. Jameson, 1914 P ANCis E. Buckley, 1915 Chauncey E. Doud, 1914 .■ rthur L. Xelso.n, 1915 Edw.vrd R. Hall, 1915 Art Students Donald C. Hooper, 1915 Edgar W. Huckins, 1914 Gerald Blakeley ' , 1914 Frank R. Foster, 1915 Carl . . Sandburg, 1914 Howard P. Fe.-senden. 1013 Walter J. Hauser, 1914 Fred C. Hersom, 1913 Ballet Everett S. Coldwell, 1015 Eugene E. Free.man, 1915 Theodore F. Spear, 1915 Myer M. Navison, 1914 [ 331 ] Tech Show Prin ' cipals — Castles ix Spain i,, _., 5 Tech Show Chorus — Castles i Spain [ 332 ] mmm [ SS-S ] $ - . ;RADUAriON WEEK • CLASS OF 1911 THURSDAY, JUNE i CLASS DINNER Copley Square Hotel, 8.00 p.m. SUNDAY, JUNE 4 BACCALAUREATE SERMON Trinity Church, 4.00 p.m. MONDAY, JUNE 5 CLASS DAY EXERCISES Huntington Hall, 2.30 p.m. CLASS SPREAD On the Lawn, 4.00 p.m. SENIOR DANCE The Tuilerics, 9.00 p.m. TUESDAY, JUNE 6 GRADUATION EXERCISES AND CONFERRING OF DEGREES Huntington Hall, 2.30 p.m. PRESIDENT ' S RECEPTION In the Library. 4.00 p.m. TECH NIGHT AT THE POPS Symphony Hall. 8.00 p.m. [ 334 ] . - 1. fl:.- -.:. T. Class Day Program PRESIDENT ' S ADDRESS FIRST MARSHALS ADDRESS . GIFT ORATION CLASS HISTORY .... CLASS STATISTICS .... PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT CLASS PROPHECY .... DoxALD Read Stevens Theodore Bissell Parker Peter Desmond White Richard Howlaxd Raxger Irving White Wilson William Conyne Salisbury Orville Boardman Denison Donald Read Stevens Theodore Bissell Parker Orville Boardman Denison William Conyne Salisbury Class Day Officers Presidenl First Marshal Second Marshal Third Marshal Class Day Committee Cedric Samuel Anderson Lloyd Cartwright Cooley Stuart Brown Copeland Harold Martin Davis Henry Clarence Davis, Jr. Orville Boardman Denlson Henry Francis Dolliver Joseph Cheever Fuller Richard Hartshorn Gould Kenneth Greenleaf Marcus Altielius Grossman Charles Phillips Kerr John Lavelle McAllen C. H. Sayre Merrill Lawrence Gleason Odell Theodore Bissell Parker Richard Howland Ranger William Conyne Salisbury Hubert Stacy Smith Donald Read Stevens Edwin Crawford Vose William Weatherby Warner Peter Desmond White Gordon Ball Wilkes Howard David Williams Irving White Wilson [ 335 ] EEHEHT On June 6 President Maclaurin conferred degrees upon 253 students, of which number 231 received the degree of Bachelor of Science, 20 the degree of Master of Science, 1 the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, and 1 the degree of Doctor of Engineering. The following representative theses were read: — MARCUS AURELIUS GROSSMANN. Mining Engineering and Metallurgy. Refining of Steel in a Heroult Electric Furnace. RALPH WINFRED BIERER. Civil Engineering. An Experimental Investigation of the Resistance of Masonry to Vibration with Special Reference to the Effect of Earthquake Waves. KESTER BARR. Mechanical Engineering. An Investigation of the Steam Friction on a Rotating Disc. ERNEST MONTGOMERY SYMMES. Chemistry. A Critical Investigation of Hypochlorite Bleach Liquors. OTTO ROBERT SCHURIG. Electrical Engineering. Corona Loss Measurements. SAMUEL MYER SCHMIDT. Biology and Public Health. An Investigation of Housing Conditions in Salem, Massachusetts, with Special Reference to that of the Foreign-born Population. PHILIP VARNUM WELLS. Physics. A Spectroscopic Investigation of the Gases contained in Hawaiian Lavas. JOHN CAULFIELD WOODRUFF. Chemical Engineering. The Factors Determining the Efficiency of the Rectification of Acetone and Water. PERLEY KIMBALL BROWN. Sanitary Engineering. Experiments to determine the Effect of Aeration in Increasing the Stability of Sewage i:ffluent.s. CHARLES ADOLPH SCHAFER. Naval Architecture. The Determination of the Wake of the Froude. IRVING WHITE WILSON. Electro-chemistry. The Effect of Asymmetric Alternating Currents on the Electrolysis of Aluminum. JOHN TAYLOR ARMS, Ju. Architecture. A Design for a Renaissance Cathedral. [ 336 ] THESE GRINDS ARE ARRANGED IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER Here ' s to those who love us, Here ' s to those who won ' t, Here ' s to those we laugh about. Here ' s to those we don ' t. I ■ NEW Student (rushing up to Bursar ' s office) — Pardon me, but are you Eaton? Facetious Damsel (behind the glass) — No, I just finished my lunch, Tm t COLOK, bystti I F Harvard blew its horn afte Insti-toot? Ill 11 ss-country race, what would the f LACKIE IN German II — Remember, gentlemen, vill you, dat all ■ - nouns ending in ' lich ' are neuter, and all ' keites ' are feminine. yfcw T X 7 HY does a Tech man cross the street? The chapel is on the other side. D RISKO — Mr. Hiller, liow do you define Ivysteresis? Hiller (hedging) — Why, er — er ah, it ' s an electric hang-over. [ 338 ] 9VA GRINDS . ' SO i: Jas, ahu-k, the Senior ciieil My collej e days are spent, And straightway grew so fnll of booze, He broke what Donald Bent The woman waits behind the mill, See what the villain hands her, Or ])eek a moment o ' er the hedge, And see how Gettv Lanza. We are hapjjy AVith our yell. Yet they say It sounds like hell Oh, Gee! Why? Eeny, meeny, miny, mo, Catch a Freshy by the dough. If he hollers, let him go. Rand will get him, don ' t yer know. MACLACHLAN red books SKIN RICES ersistent A X JLsses TTELLO, Professor Dewey! Will you kindly reserve me a berth for Political Economy, for Friday morning. ] rnmg. ' ' I ONE ON THE BURSAR ' i a cent m my pants, biu I ca Innocent Freshman — Oh! but what would Roger say. ' QOPH — Gee! I haven ' t a cent m my pants, bill I can get some in Rogers. oevjeu What- fhe would- ha ve-beeniftheyhcd-not- bee n-Tech. prof e -or - 101 :? G K I N D S un rilOFESSOR U01JIXS0N ji , UJ Llia FOR TUBLIC SPEAKING 1. Stand on both (your own) foct. ■■2. Keep your hands in si ;hl. If necessary for relief, they may be chisped on your head for a moment or the viyhl hand may be raised and held gently against the nose. 3. Do nothing to indicate- that this is a foolish exercise. The audience can see that for themselves. I 1 4 ' . Yhile you are . waking, ei e close attention to what your opponent f IS saynig. 5. When debating, be jt-areful to avoid all aiguments. 0. Don ' t say, First, Second, Third, etc., or the audience will see how few points you have. X y it 7. Don ' t let anybody understaim what you are talking about. 8. Throw out your chest and all othei- useless arguments. !). The less you say, the better you will be liked. 10. Kee]) your head, throat, and arguments clear. 11. Carefully dodge personalities and other missiles. l ' -2. Don ' t use your hands while talkiug. You will need them when you get through. A H OXIDIZEF? OU ' '  N THE. CONDlTfON 342 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII TH S fOW lA AS PALL l G A3T. Th B OLOGLUTChf. VOUA O Bean durtoa uaR Eo c ia A andl£a t v EAR T-a THE A A D. 7- 4 £ A CAR PC Mf MREi STOPPED HJ ¥ORS£ VZ , , ,rtyAS MOTE OUG TaMAHE GEO.SyvETr, Coc j.£ r- MAK ASH BURA V A AAOA IEA T 0 = VERT A SHE StROCH r-H£ CO A 7- A H S CEA TER OE OR A V TV. l,LBTH M UP He owajs the- chapel. T WA-S M I VA aHT T7 F lAST P £T ry Girl, hap l t MAC .ACHLA Vs I VCE VlAiC ' C- HL A SL I VC£ ' ' f G fVf f- V S ALL,A VDTH£ VAILE} ' i S. M 4 S SE TeO. T A SA EAKEHaar aa 1 A MA ( ' Vo A Get W4y, WNBA A Vo c ' CRiBZ : fF liVA7fP-£ s T W lL MA f£ A ERiLL VV l TMAfre C ARLSS f ULLERl H£ £A TS AT T f£iy V 0 . HEPAl£ M ' S C ASf J JfES TH £ soy WA S desperate: H£HA O OST HIS ASTC A T rL PR A 0 R-Oi F- V£S SUPDEA Ly H£f?l SHEI NTC MEtCALT ' SAA D GRA8e G THE j: l ce- By THE A ECK, H SS£D- fF- SA ARLO (PATE 3 ' H£ARD W vi. BRAV Would CHARL£s ( i RR ER LBAVFM GO iE ' AH- ' AA ACOAHi£ ST V AN A a W. efffAf[A FUN! OA LVGoT Sc Hours AWEEi(. ALL J HAY£ Tc 0c S TO PASS XAMS £:s JGETUPATS S ND Do SOAi £ APPL ED. THEA Go ro CLASS A P ST Ay C A T ZL F l £ TWa Y y Sl D£- FULE Be.Ti £e v £.£•£. PC R A G Lt A C i-. J-GOT-V 3£P AT 3 ?- . £y£ffy A ZG iTi. t fifT t.JT n TU tAsyr iori 11 MR. PHILIP CAPEN— If the log of 10 equals 1, and the log of ' e equals 1, why doesn ' t ' e ' equal 10. ' Prof. Wilson — You see, Mr, Capen, you haven ' t taken the bases into consideration. Philip — Oh, ye — ah, I forgot to touch second Jii It ' s, not the things that Charlie says That make us want to smile. Perhaps it is his handkerchief Which bobs out all the while. Saint Au ' gustin ' e DO you like the Freshmen? ' Y( es, but I like the Sophomore. IDl.S G I{ I X D S 343 The Rising of the Midnight Son XK (lay last fall a dilapidated individual tried to sell Bursar Raud some - rubber tips for chair-legs, and was ])romptly turned down. A few minutes later he again appeared at the window and sneered at the Bursar, You ain ' t so smart. I just reported you to the Dean. I Last Yeau it„ was M xsky This Year ijlife Norman. WlfAT WILL IT hi; |, T YeAR? r was a class in Physics. Crocker was asleiep. Mr. Washburn, pointing to the blackboard, exclaimed, The coil around the bar is saturated. Crocker, awaking suddenly, lat ' goil ' ? 1913 GRINDS 34.5 VT ES, sir, said the Fresliinaii A« ' !ioSiiui clioson Electrical Eiigiiieeriiif as ■ - his course, I ' m a Course l. luan, and so was my father and my grandfather and my great-grandfather before me. Huh! said the Course TV. man. And, if your father and grandfather and great-grandfather had all been loafers, what would you have been. ' ' Well, responded the other, thoughtfully, under those circumstances, I guess I would have been an architect. ™ OCV D c ' r LAST fall, when Prof. Bates was sending out some circular letters, he signed the first one and niarked the others ' d to. Course IV. Clay Modelling 346 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII DO NOT FEED OR ANNOY THE ENTROPY They SAT IN , THE FIR5T RHO EWER (in Applied Mechanics) — How can the moment of inertia of hody come outside the figure ROF. JAGGAR (after calling the roll in Geology Lecture) — If there are any other men who are absent to-day, I want them to speak to me at the close of the lecture. After four minutes of silence, i , ' I l j|t look a long while to soak through. ' ini.s G R r 1) S 347 TT was Junior AVock. Si)iiiiu wjii-rli+fusing its waiiii i;l() v ovtT laboratory ■ - and loc-turc-rooni, the c-liapcl Avas fnU- ol ' oxul)orant spirits, and Metcalf ' s pouretl t ' ortli a stream of chocdl.ite milks and Melachrinos. Philip i)eeked around the wall of i)alnis and addresN(Hl the uirl in white, sittinjj; in a de- jected attitude on a low IxmkIi and nioiii iilully dal)bing her eyes with a little handkerchief. A Gladys, he said, cheer tfp. They are sei ving te;r ' in the next room and nut sandwiches and ice yyj t ou sit here and ( i . I ' di no reason on earth. There is a reason. ' she sonhed, shaking her i fetty curls and looking adorable in spite of the t( ;iis. , | 5=aC Listen, he cried, it Bpnly last niglil tliat you promised to marry me. It made me so ha])py h: i t ;no shall make good, even if they don ' t let me stay in Tech. So we will get a lit ' tlc cottage with creeping vines and — No, we won ' t, with a toss of the head and a fresh burst of tears. Go away. I hate you. i Phili]) sat down on the bench and eudea •ored to caress the slim white hand. But I love you, dear, and I want you to be hapj)y. Just think, the Rush and the Show and tlie Prom are coming; and how am I going to take you if you cry and tell me to go away? I don ' t want to go to your old— Suddenly a fellow rushed around the bank of i)alms, and stopi)ed at sight of the two. Beg pardon, he began. H What is it. Tom? asked Philip. I was over in Rogers just now, and — and — your petition was granted, and you are not going to be kicked out. O Phil, isn ' t that fine. ' The ()ice came from the bench. Philip whirled, and gathered the crumpled little figure into his arms. Then you do love me, H l? l;ie asked. ' Yes, dear. f- 44 There was a tell-tale .silen(2e for a few moments. Then Philij) asked, But why were you angiy. w a I Well, you — you — see, dear (the voice was trenudous with .sobs), you didn ' t take off vour liat in the Union. f 348 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII SQUARE DEAL FOR LAWRENCE SCANLON ' S CRY The Technique of Clam Digging YOUNG RAND iK ESCAPES JAIL BENT CHARGES WIFE KEPT HIMLOCKED UP !VlrsUif rhtt hM trlfr lo k«4 bim Id ■ vrltb bivlac [i l l laofj in a wonan adI - ail tbai jV ' I cniii otl«d to bldn tbat be had promtard to pkj more. Uf s MODISTE ATTACHES BREWER ' S BAGGAGE ia lil inlA k.wli „ lie marriwl B s l Roube Oclobor 10. 1310, for h« claltm alie  ouid noi i iok after tili homt. but ncBKcivd him. anJ frheo ryiJnda cail.d ■ lie wouiO Induls In «ucb Iktfe piM - 4«i iMia aa auikinc hln with butcMf, TkDlfc. tosMnc a poi of hot coB a o er him (or atltrklQc tftm I ' llh halpln. H« Mfs| im; G 1{ I X D S 349 FRKSHMAX LOC.IC AVhen yoirvo had loo iiinny JH iih Ami iho liijhts aro lirowinjf dim, When you huj;- a louosome laini)-po| And you fondly call it Jim, When the street guys start to kid ypii And your thoughts begin to roan;v Then you ' d better hail a t And beat it straight for hotnfe When you ' ve spent your year ' s allowance And there ' s nothing left to soak, . — When the cafes all remind you That you can ' t buy ' cause you ' re broke. When you have to bum the makinlfs And your pipes are getting stale, Then it ' s time to slip your cable And to hit the homeward trail. When you ' ve flunked in all your finals, When it ' s come the end of June, And all the boys are whistling To an ancient springtime tune. When your room-mate ' s out a-fussinj And you mope inside alone. Then you ' d better pack your duds up And buy a ticket home. Oci rf«LA_ ; , Standard Oil Company 56 New Street New York BoTOabtr 4,1911. 42 rrlait;.- Jiao . Bo«tor.,tUee . Roger Paying his Friends a Sunday Visit Oontla.ion: In repl;,- to your lettor.Ur:;oTaai)«r 6th would Bti.t« tr.at ouinJTo thB roorran- iMtlon .; thlB :oa,!AjI cale r.eoeaeary  °ij ' ' ° ' ■••I ' ' - ' ' ' ■PyKo ' irt declolon ne ogi Jolr.c ver; 11 le advartlalM at th« Tr-anXicr -. luYfc- nllin .va q(j .__  _ I. .aa ice .-r our at tent 11 r calling tho Better to Very tr.ily your Hi3l:Q 350 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII TECH STOX, AIAS.S., SATUKDAY, APR. Hi, 192 S tin- houso id so me ord 1913 CIVILS HOLD REUNION tack room CO of light ents er as fixed mo- fl- 1. s as bout o the iid in her, n he and : by m or ion d in ead. com- hjngs d. t for ssion d in head, ster- con- 00m re- e ' s in Last evenmg WoO . K. Langl( v, the new head of th C ' inl luioiiaeeriii- Department, entel-tained the 1913 Course I alumni. All had a v y pleasant time listening to earh other ' s experiences since leaving tin- ' Stufc leach man being requested h - l ' r,,i ' Langley to tell what he liad done smce graduating. , The first to respond to the in itM- tion to loosen up was the Rev V S Beale, D.D.. pastor of tlie Arlinutoa Street Baptist CJiurch. Dr. Beale gave a delightful summary of his work among the benighted ones of St James Avenue. He said that, aitliough that part of his ministerial education re- ceived at Tech was very slijiht, he still had to own that patience accjuired in mitiatmg his former instinct ors and classmates in the nu ' steries of Struct- ures was very helpful. Following Dr. Beale, Gust in, the well-known aviator, entertaiiK ' d th company with an account of l ie Life of a Birdman. :Mr. Gustin said the ' poise acfiuired in -arious ad cntiires at the old C. E. Summer Gaimi had .stood him in good stead in his fliiihti He paid a touching tribute to his la colleague, Hoyt, wiio lest his life a the last Squantum Meet. Mr. Gus- tin s opinion IS that, with the present powerful engines, le feridency is toward aviators csirrying tf o littlo balast. Under siicJi circumstances such aviators as he aiirl Ho 1, are at a decided disadvantage. His theory is that, in the high wind jji-cvailing at the time of po(jr Hoyt ' s last fhght, the weight of the diminutive birdman was not sufficient to keep the machine from overturning, and the poor fellow droiipeil to his death. A wife and ten children mourn him. At tliis i)oiiit the company were I agreeably surpri.sed bv the entrance of I Prof. Houck,B.S.,S.B.,Ph.D. B-z-z-z-z, wlin had telegraplied earlier in the .evening that some important electri- I al re%arch work would prev( nt his attending the reunion. Prof. Houck ' s toucliing reference to dear old D. E. M. da -s was -ery pertinent, as he is con- ducting tlie present lecture course in t that subject at the Institute. The next volunteer, F. D. Murdock, ga -e a most interesting survey of the construction of the Bering Sea Tunnel. Among other bits of inside information divulged, was the part played in the work by President Van Howi( , of ( ' ornell, the world-famous geologist According to Mr. iMurdock, Dr. Van Howie ' s discovery of a pre-Cambrian map of the region made po.ssible the survey resulting in that most wonder- ful of engineering feats, the tunnelling of Bering Strait. Af er listening to others, including the Hon. H. A. Norman, recent Social- i.st candidate for President, the souve- nirs of the occasion, ooze leather copies u 1 -■ ' ' ™ ' - ' ' Tables, were given to the ' boys, and the company broke up. E FIRST O iiii1t BAN I The best and o ! SPiidine of tha ' was a Beaut sample of t greatest motiv fort ta 352 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII ' SHE ' S NOT AS RED AS SHE ' S PAINTED. ' A There was a professor named Derr, Who favors in Phys did confer. Vllile watching the moon, He swallowed a spoon, nd now the poor fellow can ' t stir. Gale didn ' t take a bathing-house, Dressed on the beach instead. A passing maiden spied the clothes, Aud,fia ped, What Galey Shedd. DR. PENDER (with a bored air)— jNIy dear man, forget your mem- ory and think. FIRST ARCHITECT— f There is a lot of ' atmosphere ' about our new model. Second x rchitect — i es, and plenty of ' local color, ' too. A YTHEn sTict LIFE OH my! she exc patiently, we sha exclaimed im- shall be sure to liss half the Prom. We have been aiting so many minutes for that mother of mine. Hours, I should say, replied Mr. Atwater, tartly, as he gathered liis African seal coat about him. Ours.? she cried joyfully. Oh, Russell, this is so sudden. 1913 GRINDS 353 BROWX — Wliat is the cheapost ' wSy o heat a beaker? Taylor— I don ' t know 7 Bro-vvx — Over a free flame. W m Taylor (to Blake) — lat is the (•heaj)ost way to heat a beaker? Bi KE — I don ' t know. 1 y i Taylor— Over a Biinsen bulnA-. Ha NHa ' AS- I.) pUOF. DERR (in PJT sf s ect- -■- ure) — You can actually see the image ujjon the retina of another? person ' s eye. You have to be .,an expert, and get the head in the cb - rect position. No, I have never tried it. f in Bff aetTf- 3e C eoti na Modei m I HEAR that Fan has started a sewing- circle. Fan who? VCleofan. Quick, Watso, the needle. Algernon Posing TRUE, in first-year math, class — But now can that beam go around tlip r-nrnpr ' ■ ' the corner? Dr. LiPKE — Didn ' t you ever take anything around the corner? 354 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII TELL what you have done, aiitt feti|£ Recording Angel. Your honor, began t)ie little man, I was a Tech student. I bought books at ' Macs, ' went to Charlie Cross ' s lectures, and ate at the Union. i l , Stop, thundered the judgoT 4|f j!ast done all that.? Even so, answered the little man. Then shalt thou rest. Byhig the Golden Chariot and carry him to the Elysian Fields, for he has suffered enough, Do TTJ tlrut ' i marn.na CoTi VauV.ona? HtSTAi HM) ADA KConJ ' ANlCiN PROF. DEWEY is fond of telling stories about the wild youthful days of Bursar Rand. When Frank was sixteen yearsl ld, says the Professor, his father, who lived in a zone. of. terrestrial disturbances, grew alarmed at the prospects of impeiulin liavoc, and seui-liis son to the home of a brother in New England.in ? -n Evidently the quiet 41 Vtie ct New England household was disturbed by the presence of young Frank, because the retmning mail brought a mes- sage to Mr. Rand, brief but emphatic: Take back the boy — send me the earthquake! 1913 G R I N D S .S. ;j IV rK. RKADV, v aiilhor of llir I ' H;! Class Hahy, is said I., he very - ' - ' - ahsrnl-miiulod wluMi oiigaiicd in liis sludics. In fad. on the day lliat tlio l)al)y was horn, ]Mr. Ready was d( c])ly cMigrosscd in a Iv K. K. proh- loni. when tlu nurse hastily (Opened [ c floor of his slud_ and announced the great family event. The little stranger has arrive; , INl Eh! said Mr. Ready. It ' s a little girl. said the nurse. Little girl. Littlc j;} ; jjaused r,,, R (] | Well, ask her what she wants. Q ' he maid wea Npping down the lane, BALLOT FOR OFFICERS, i9M-ieiS . They say she was a floit. F.OT President J Alexander Macomber Donald G. Kobbios Oscar H. Starkweather I For Secretary-Treasurer I Bryan ■f 1 ' V A d, as she passed poor Lawrence by. L- He cried, By gosh! I ' m Hoyt. DRUXKEXXESS, Prof. Bates informs us, was just as bad teenth century England in a Prohibition State to-dav. Vote for One in eighteenth century England as it is For Resident Secretary Vote for One (Signed) Speaking of Class Politi Iattsox, in Electoral Com mittee meeting — Was he a coward? Ah!— No. 356 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII A FRESHMAN in the chem. lab. read from his laboratory notes, 5 c.c. HCl, 1.2 spec, grav., and then asked an assistant where — thfiLbottle of spec. grav. was kept. — LOfiLpottie 01 sp Two OF THE Tech Editors out on. their Summer Vacation w I 11 HEN is a spectrum normal. ' ' When it isn ' t excited. T is easier to get a D at Tech than at Dartmouth. I POHT WANT TO TALK At Ol T MfSFLp -puT THE HFATIN SYSTEM w SOVWSJAnmiS m H0NIET W S CALLING ATTENTION TO THE STKONfe AN J? Vl60R0«3 TnEATN ENT OF ■p|ff CE nnLV)HO WHENTHF CO-E) NOKE UP ANP f |?EP IF rAARY CAN LIVE TWP HOU S ON APOWL OF IJNION SOHF HOW LONG WILL T LASjeK? NEn 5LIPE 7LfA5E |V)R GOOpWIN frEf )V TAKl tOOXSE 3S:. 1T5J ; E-CK.I fTx TROF. suMNFfV WAstXTLMNINC THE l?EAT OF A ACT opAT ON A MYCENAtAEAN HIGH- BALL WRAFPE1 VHFN A VOICE S( UEAKE If T? OF. S UN NEK fOnOOT | AR LNING5T0NE!! he ' s in acmh J15T ET il? AT fc Amp OAKp OFF JILL 9. ATTfNP tL S E5) TILL e f i •SMAP ftA ?1 0F HAXV AI HA JMST PlHl5ttE T ' EhAOMSTHATIMG THE - EANV THEOKY ANp TA )5Ep TO 5E£ IFTHFCLAU HApANY WESTI0K5.ii? JIN FEP A fOOp FI ONV V .5 NOTES V.O«L,THETIAN0i| 3 LEh ANp CHl fFp IK A IZ I- ' pEAr WEiGfH 40LP3 P£K Ft, HOW ABCrt 70 ES THE sup vy Y7 KE5T FLEAS F! THEN tto v)E AN; Po A??UE ,TUT 3 HPv ,0N INTEKNAT 0; AL  , POL.EcON.FTf jrXT HKOU H _ YEP, KOTMIN T yo T LL TONW KOrt 1913 GRINDS 357 HKNafMT k. WOlNimo Tech snf) •corrncT . tmatih • ■OMSK C. WMlTWtLt. m r flOtCNT W Wtl  MAtlOCMUtlTTI INttlTUTC  r TICHH«l.« r.  OtTON 7 to BaywW rail not iie at] F.H.Schell, 262 Eewbury St., Back Ba7. Bear Kr. Pohell. ( f -  . I am very eorry to eaj EK Hftll not oe aBlo to reoonmiend your name to the advisory oounoll for the position of Bss ' t stage nlfe ' p Tour oase Is hopeleas.Tour Interest was not great enough to conntsract your looks whloli never would enable you to. moke a hit with the chorines. Very truly, WtB. 4 meager. B0STOH7. ASS.T_ MARCH 4TH7 L{L : Mr G.R.Thehyer, bOSTON? UASS, D «r Gor:- I receeved yer nowtJ Nlce heery HOtt. Pull of sweet frazea to aooth my ak41ng hart fJi f JijJiSji lfJj Jljr ejiltjrff;? Wow. ' J-akea me feeroclous just to think of It. ' So I ' m hopeless, ah? After all that chair liftln ' music carryin ' piano novln ' what-oan-I-do-to-help-you-slr-ln ' three (3) weeks, you say my case Is hopeless. ' Now take last Wednesday frlnstanco. Ur. to buy a package of rubber bands. I go down and the first store I find I go Into and Khe they send me up foui- flights to the Vlctrola and find they haven ' t any record of them. Fl of it In a medical store of the bandage varl thlnkln ' I can keep myself busy cuttln ' It 1 use, I return to the Folles Bergere dftpartme Mr. Flshke tremblln ' and swearing becasue I sayln ' that the Cooch was havin ' a hell of a have a rubber b nd to keep his cigar from fa while he was talkln ' . Flshke sends me down town on remont St. (Street) n I ask for rubber bands ciepartment. I get up there nally I get fou r yards ety (Imean the band) Eind nto convenient sizes for nt of the Union and find wasn ' t back on t.ime and time cause ho didn ' t llin ' out of his mouth Now, of course, I know your half-as . Xr. Flshke is down on Be because I called him Mutt. I hope you will see fit to tell him that It wasn ' t becavaehe looked like Mutt or because he held his hands behind his back like liutt does, but it was because they called you Jeff and you seemed to like it and X thought it might please Ur Flshke if I called him by the name of Jeff ' s best frelnd (Mutt). Of course I should have liked very much to have been half-asA. It would have been a great Joy to me to tell my various friends that I was half-asA. stage manager. However all is over. ' I have composed a little poem which expresses my thoughts quite prollflcly which I Bill Arite to you. P. S. I was not ' Alas. ' .las. ' To be half-as t. Had always been my aim . nd now, ah! mei y hopes doth flea. No prefix on my name. ' tha one who put the Speermint gum Ijnoerfully f.lk-v HA ' ' in Week ' s fountain pen. 358 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII 1 heUpimon or an hx per -ON THE- EVERITT rs -Institute of Technoloot Uoanai«J)eo, i J. S Earrlagton ft Ce 689 Bo laton St.l Sentlenen: , The Chronc-Hicircl Steel large SereS gear, ' ■■til l «Tel gear aJid rear aile I ' .ivc boen received.- I liEve mechanlcnlly tested the seTcral parte, and find every part equal to the highest Chroae-Klchel Steel Btandards These testa Indicate creat tonglmesii  na. renarkable. •trength which is desired te vlthBtand tbe ssverest serTlce eohdftlons. I want further to say that I bave persoiuilly iBspecteS those severol parts, nv.d T ea pleased  l,th the dseisn «blcb Indlcateo strength and the uechanlcal leet which shoirs care- Tvl attentloD to details and stanaardlzlng. Very truly jcura , CAN ANYTHING h5E MORE CONVINCING? It. The ErPiiU 19 hfauiifprtM-sd voivpleir in uur fmlririi Cn:l niu! hi v.s- J. S. HARRINGTON COMPANY, 13 Dorra.ice St., PROVIDENCE 589 Bovlston St., BOSTON 730 Main St., WORCESTER ims (; R T D S , ' {. !) lUOF. OKWKV PaiKM- takes Ihe i)la(c of k )1 1, :is water takes the place of milk. ( uite riglit, professor, it does. PDUTICAL :( ' () ■() l ■ tells us that at one time eattk- were vised insteuc of metallic money. What fiiimy sU)t-maehines they must have had! Urllrslrii (Unllrgr j ®hp Iflpmnrial (Hlmppl Sunday evening, February 11, 1912 § ' rnitrr PrcIu Jlrurrsaiuual : 84 . ©rgau : Andante in F major (Elpir: Wilt Thou not visit me. Winds by Jones Very iSrrrssiuual : 789 THE WELLEHLEY COLLEGE CHOIR Professor Macdoiigall, Organist Written for the Wt-llesley College Clioir. Beethoven ' Dr. 0. A. Man.ifield -rne J ' J Wop: Do you-a work-a? Stude: No, I go to Tech. 360 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII AVhen the last exam is over a, AVhen the oldest Senior has anislied and the youngest Freshman has died, We shall rest, and faith, we shall need i Jie down for an uon or two, Till the Dean and Other Professors shall set us t jyork anew. tiai)py!tiit And those with good marks small be ha])py , they sMll sit on a golden throne; And those who flunk out shallpe jolly — well bounced, with no chance to atone. They shall find real jobs to work at, — office-boy, errand-boy, clerk; They shall work for an age at ci,sittmg, ajid ne ' er know the meaning of shirk. Then only our conscience shall pJai us and only our conscience shall blame. And none shall work only for money, and none shall make money for fame. But each for the joy of the working and each in his (jwn true way. Shall work for the iiirl tliat he reallv loves till the last (jRaduatiox Day. GENERAL INFDRMATIDN [ . ' 3G1 ] h DEATH )HERE are 1,559 students in attendance at the Institute, of these 55 per cent., or 860, are from Massachusetts. 231 men were graduated last June. Of these 2 received degrees after attending the Institute for one year, 36 for two rears, ' 24 for three years, 134 for four years, and 35 for fiye years. The ratio of instructors to students is 1 to 7.5, as compared with 1 to 6.6 last year. The number of new students is 627 as compared with 562 last year. Students from other colleges form 31 per cent, of the new students and nearly 26 per cent, of the total registration. There are 212 graduates from other colleges studying here, rep- resenting 88 American and 24 foreign institutions. Ciyil Engineering maintains its stand as the largest course, with 217 members, but is hard pushed this year by Mechanical Engineer- ing, with 214. Electrical Engineering is third with 203. There are only 7 coeds this year as compared with 10 last year. The average age on entrance was 18 years, 10 months (two months below the average last year), and on graduation last June the aver- age age was 22 years and 9 months (two months older than the pre- ceding year) . The total number of the instructing staff has dropped from 251 to 245. The number of special lecturers has, however, risen from 21 to 25. 279 students enrolled in the Summer School last year. [ 362 ] 1J)1.S F A C T S .Sd.S ' •24. ' i .sliulciils, or !.■).() pvv cent., received scholarship assistance hist year. « Tlie Institute maintains its cosniopoh ' tan character, .SO foreign countries hein represented this year. The health of the student body was better during 1911 than duriii the preceding years. But ' i ' H) students consulted the Medical Adv iser as compared with W ' i in 1910. ' The Walker :Memorial Fund now amounts to $1 27,998.91. YEARLY REGISTRATION The following table shows the registration of successive years from the foundation of the Institute: — Number of Year Stitdents 1865-1866 72 1866-1867 137 1867-1868 167 1868-1869 172 1869-1870 206 1870-1871 224. 1871-1872 261 1872-1873 348 1873-1874 276 1874-1875 248 1875-1876 255 1876-1877 215 1877-1878 194 1878-1879 188 1879-1880 203 1880-1881 253 1881-1882 302 1882-1883 368 1883-1884 443 1884-1885 579 1885-1886 609 1886-1887 637 1887-1888 720 Number of Year Students 1888-1889 827 1889-1890 909 1890-1891 937 1891-1892 1,011 1892-1893 1.060 1893-1894 1,157 1894-1895 1,783 1895-1896 1,187 1896-1897 1,198 1897-1898 1,198 1898-1899 1,171 1899-1900 1,178 1900-1901 1,277 1901-1902 1,415 1902-1903 1,608 1903-1904 1,528 1904-1905 1.561 1905-1906 1,466 1906-1907 1,397 1907-1908 1,410 1908-1909 1,462 1909-1910 1,479 1910-1911 1,506 CONCERNING Name Location Founded Alabama Polytechnic Institute . Auburn, Ala. 1S72 Albion College Albion, Mich. 1861 Allegheny College Meadville, Penn. 18 1.5 Amherst College Amherst, Mass. 1821 Armour Institute Chicago, 111. 1893 Bates College Lewiston, Me. 1864 Baylor University Waco, Tex. 184.5 Beloit College Beloit, Wis. 1840 Berea College Berea, Ky. 18.5.5 Boston University Boston, Ma.ss. 1869 Bowdoin College Brunswick, Me. 1794 Brown University Providence, R.I. 1764 Bucknell University Lewisburg, Pa. 1846 Case School of Applied Science . Cleveland, Ohio 1881 Central University Danville, Ky. 1819 Claflin University Orangeburg, S.C. 1872 Colgate University Hamilton, N.Y. 1819 College of the City of New York, New York City 1847 College of the Holy Cross ... Worcester, Mass. 1843 College of William and Mary . . Williamsburg, Va. 1693 Colorado College Colorado Springs, Col. 1874 Colorado School of Mines . . . Golden, Col. 1874 Columbia University New York City 1754 Cornell University Ithaca, N.Y. 1865 Cumberland University .... Lebanon, Tenn. 1879 Dartmouth College Hanover, N.H. 1769 Delaware College Newark, Del. 18.34 De Pauw University Greencastle, Ind. 1837 Dickinson College Carlisle, Penn. . 1783 Drake University Des Moines, la. 1881 Fisk University Nashville, Tenn. 1866 Franklin and Marshall Lancaster, Pa. 1853 George Washington University . Washington, D.C. 1821 Georgetown University .... Washington, D.C. 1789 Grinnell College Grinnell, la. 1848 Harvard Univer.sit.v Cambridge, Mass. 1636 Haverford College Haverford, Pa. 18.34 Howard Universit.v Washington, D.C. 1867 Indiana I ' niversity Bloomington, Ind. 1.S24 .lohns Hopkins University . . . Baltimore, Md. 1876 Kentuckj- University Lexington, K.v. 1836 Ken.von College (Jambier, Ohio 1825 liafayette College Easton, Pa. 1832 Lake Forest College Lake Forest, III. 1S5S Lehigh University Soiitli Bethlehem, Pa. 1S66 Leland Stanford, .Jr., University . Stanford University, C ' al. 1891 Louisiana State University . . . Baton Rouge, La. 18(iO Marietta College Marietta, Ohio 1835 iVIass. Institute of Technology . Boston, Mass. 1865 [ 364 ] President Charles C. Thack, A.M., LL.D. Samuel Dickie, A.M., M.S., LL.D. Rev. William H. Crawford, D.D., LL.D. Rev. George Harris, D.D., LL.D. Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus, D.D., LL.D. Rev. George C. Chase, D.D., LL.D. Samuel P. Brooks, LL.D. Rev. Edward D. Eaton, D.D., LL.D. Rev. William G. Frost, Ph.D. Rev. W. E. Huntington, Ph.D. Rev. William D. Hyde, D.D., LL.D. Rev. W. H. P. Faunce, A.M., D.D. John H. Harris, Ph.D., LL.D. Charles S. Howe, B.S., Ph.D. Frederick W. Hinitt, Ph.D. Rev. Lewis M. Dunton, A.M., D.D, Elmer Burritt Bryan, LL.D. Rev. John H. Finlay, D.D., LL.D. Rev. Thomas E. Murphey, S.J. Lyon G. Tylor, M.A., LL.D. Rev. William F. Slocum, A.B., D.D., LL.D. Victor C. Alderson, Sc.D. Nicholas M. Butler, Ph.D., LL.D. Jacob G. Schurman, D.Sc, LL.D., A.M. Rev. Win.sted P. Bone, A.B., B.D., A.M., D.D. Earnest Fox Nichols. Sc.D., LL.D. George A. Harter, Ph.D. Rev. Francis J. McConnell, Ph.D., D.D Rev. George E. Reed, St.D., LL.D. Hill M. Bell, A.M., LL.D. Rev. George A. Gates, D.D., LL.D. Rev. John S. Stahr, Ph.D., LL.D. Charles W. Needham, LL.D. Rev. Joseph J. Himmel, S.J. J. W. T. Main, Ph.D. . bbott Lawrence Lowell, , .B., LL.B. Isaac Sharpeless, LL.D. Rev. Wilbur P. Thirkield, LL.D. William L. Bryan, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Ira Remsen, LL.D., M.D.. Ph.D. James K. Patterson, Ph.D., LL.D. Rev. William F. Pierce, L.H.D. Rev. E. D. Warfield, D.D., LL.D, John S. NoUen, Ph.D. Henry S. Drinker, E.M., LL.D. David S. Jordan, LL.D.. Ph.D., M.S. Thomas D. Boyd. LL.D. Rev. Alfred T. Perry, A.M. Richard C. Maclaurin, LL.D., Sc.D. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 LL.D. 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 3S 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 LL.D. THE COLLEGES Val. Prop ' ty Co-educa- Endow ' t and Stud ts Inst ' rs College Colors Annual tional Tuition other Resources 1 760 65 Orange and Blue C ' tomerata Yes $20 $780,000 2 357 If. I ' ink and Orccn Junior AniiKal Ye3 70 514,000 3 419 25 Blue and Gold Kaldron Y ' es 60 771,000 4 531 52 Purple and White Olio No no 2,.5.86,000 5 582 5 l Yellow and Black Integral No 150 1,893,000 6 461 23 Clarnet Bulletin Xo. 1 Yes 75 1,210,000 7 1008 7it Green and Gold Uouml Up Yes 60 868,000 8 449 3!t Gold Codex Yes 50 1.820,000 9 1358 67 Creatu and Blue None Yes None 1 , 393.000 10 1242 129 Scarlet and White The Huh Yes 130 3.8.50,000 11 419 63 White The Buule No 75 3.063.000 12 993 90 Brown and White Liber Brunensis Yes 105 o.iior.ooo 13 613 38 Orange and Xav.v Blue L ' Agenda Yes .50 1,348,000 14 479 36 Brown and White The Annual No None 3,355,000 15 245 35 Cardinal and Blue Cardinal and Blue No 50 802,000 16 238 12 (Jrange and Maroon Bulletin Yes 12 427,000 17 539 45 Maroon Salmagundi No (•)() 2.761.000 18 4430 239 Lavender Register No None 7,130.(M)0 19 447 36 Purple and White The Purple No 60 7.52,000 20 241 20 Orange and W ' hite Colonial Echo No 35 442.000 21 780 57 Gold and Black The Tiger Yes 58 2,122,000 22 375 20 .Silver and Blue Bulletin No 1.50 fl6!t,000 23 3531 513 Light Blue and White Columbian Yes 20(1 36,064,000 24 4227 636 Cornelian and White Cornelian Yes i.-.o 15,260,000 25 254 16 Green, White, and Blue P hoc nix Yes .50 381,000 20 1197 98 Dark Green Aegis No 125 5.269.000 27 163 27 Blue and Gold Junior Annual No 60 410.000 28 963 45 Old Gold The Mirage Yes None 1,040,000 29 554 34 Red and White The Microcosm Yes 95 1,2.55.000 30 1525 132 Blue and White Quax Yes 60 l,03(i.000 31 222 31 Blue and Gold None Yes 17 409.000 32 550 28 Blue and White Oriflamme No None 1,273.0(K) 33 1400 189 Buff and Blue Cherry Tree Yes 1.50 1.176.000 34 1085 158 Blue and Gray Hodge Podge No 1.50 2,191.000 35 711 38 Scarlet and Black Junior Annual Yes None 775.000 36 4046 618 Crirason None No 150 25,249.000 37 158 20 Scarlet and Black None No 1.50 3,357,000 38 1245 105 Blue and White L ' nirersity Journal Yes None 1,626.000 39 2328 179 Cream and Crimson Arbutus Yes 15 1,619.000 40 679 21S Black and Old Gold H ullabaloo Yes 200 6,704.000 41 654 67 Crimson Crimson Yes 30 988,000 42 142 21 Mauve Heeeille No 7.5 1.22S.()00 43 447 4:i Maroon and hite Mela nge No 100 1.904.000 44 415 51 Red and Black Forester Yes 50 2,04S.OOO 45 684 65 Brown and W hite Epitome No 1.50 3..533.0()0 46 1744 160 Cardinal Red Stanford Quad Yes None 32,464,f}00 47 616 59 Orange and Purple i. ' umbo Yes None IIS.OOO 48 411 29 Navy Blue and White Marietta Yes 30 713.000 40 1561 253 Cardinal Red and Silver Gray Technique Yes 2.50 4.306.000 [ 3 ' J5 ] 360 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII Name Location Founded Michigan College of Mines . . . Houghton, Mich. 1886 New York University New York City 1832 Northwestern University .... Evanston, 111. 1851 Oberlin College Oberlin, Ohio 1833 Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio 1873 Pennsylvania State College . . . State College, Pa. 1859 Polytechniclnstitute of Brooklyn, Brooklyn, N.Y. 1854 Princeton University Princeton, N.J. 1746 Purdue University La Fayette, Ind. 1874 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . Troy, N.Y. 1824 Richmond College Richmond, Va. 1832 Rutgers College New Brunswick, N.J. 1766 St. Louis University St. Louis, Mo. 1829 Shaw University Raleigh, N.C. 1865 Southwestern University .... Georgetown, Tex. 1873 State College of Washington . . Pullman, Wash. 1892 State University of Iowa .... Iowa City, la. 1855 Stevens Institute of Technology . Hoboken, N.J. 1871 Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pa. 1869 Syracuse University Syracuse, N.Y. 1871 Temple University Philadelphia, Pa. 1884 Throop Polytechnic Institute . . Pasadena, Cal. 1891 Trinity College Hartford, Conn. 1824 Tufts College Tufts College, Mass. 1855 Tulane University New Orleans, La. 1834 Union University Schenectady, N.Y. 1795 Uniled States Military Academy, West Point, N.Y. 1802 United States Naval Academy . . nnapolis, Md. 1845 University of Alabama .... University, Ala. 1831 University of .Arizona Tucson, Ariz. 1S91 University of .Arkansas .... Fayetteville, Ark. 1872 University of California .... Berkeley, Cal. 1869 University of Chicago Chicago, 111. 1892 University of Cincinnati .... Cincinnati, Ohio 1874 University of Colorado .... Boulder, Col. 1877 University of Denver University Park, Col. 1864 University of Florida Gainesville, Fla. 1884 University of Georgia Athens, Ga. 1800 University of Idaho Moscow, Ida. 1892 University of Illinois Urbana, 111. 1868 University of Kansas Lawrence, Kan. 1866 Univer-sity of Maine Orono, Me. 1868 University of Michigan .... . nn Arbor, Mich. 1841 University of Minnesota .... Minneapolis, Minn. 1868 University of Mississippi .... Univer.sity, Miss. 1848 University of Missouri Columbia, Mo. 1841 University of Montana .... Mi.s.soula, Mont. 1895 University of Nebraska .... Lincoln, Neb. 1869 University of Nevada Reno, Nev. 1886 University of New Mexico . . . Albuquerque, N.M. 1892 University of North Carolina . . Chapel Hill, N.C. 1795 University of North Dakota . . University, N.D. 1884 President F. W. McNair, B.S. 1 Rev. H. M. MacCracken, D.D., LL.D. 2 Abram W. Harriss, LL.D. 3 Rev. Henry C. King, D.D. 4 Rev. W. O. Thompson, D.D., LL.D. 5 Edwin E. Sparks 6 F. W. Atchinson, Ph.D. 7 John A. Stewart, M.. . 8 Winthrop E. Stone, A.M., Ph.D. 9 Palmer C. Ricketts, C.E. 10 F. M. Boatwright, M.A., LL.D. 11 Rev. W. H. S. Demarest, D.D. 12 Rev. John P. Frieden, S.J. 13 Charles F. Meserve. LL.D. 14 R. S. Hyer, A.M., LL.D. 15 E. A. Bryan, LL.D. 16 George E. MacLean, M.A., LL.D. 17 A. C. Humphreys, M.E., Sc.D., LL.D. 18 Joseph Swain, LL.D. 19 Rev. James R. Day, LL.D., St.D. 20 Russell H. Cromwell, LL.D. 21 James A. B. Scherer, Ph.D. 22 Flavel S. Luther, B.A., Ph.D. 23 Frederick W. Hamilton, A.B., A.M., LL.D. 24 E. B. Craighead, LL.D. 25 Rev. Charles Alexander Richmond, D.D. 26 Col. H. L. Scott, U.S.A. 27 Capt. C. J. Badger, U.S.N. 28 John W. Abercrombie, LL.D. 29 Kendric C. Babcock, B.L., A.M., LL.D. .30 John L. Tillman, LL.D. 31 Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Ph.D., LL.D. 32 Harry Pratt Judson, A.M., LL.D. 33 Charles W. Dabney, LL.D. 34 James H. Baker, LL.D., M.A. 35 Rev. H. A. Buchtel, D.D., A.M., LL.D. 36 Andrew Slcdd, Ph.D. 37 D. C. Barrow, A.M. 38 James A. Maclean, M.A., Ph.D. 39 Edmund J. James, LL.D. 40 Frank Strong. Ph.D. 41 George E. Fellows, Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D. 42 James B. Angell, LL.D. 43 Cyrus Northrop, LL.D. 44 A. A. Kincannon, Chancellor 45 Albert R. Hill, LL.D. 46 Clyde A. Duniway, Ph.D. 47 Rev. E. Benjamin . ndrews, D.D., LL.D. 48 Rev. J. E. Stubbs, LL.D. 49 William G. Tight, Ph.D. 50 Francis P. Venable. Ph.D., LL.D. 51 Webster Merrifield, M.A. 52 l!)i:{ (() N C K R X I N G T II K C () L L K G E S ,S()7 Stud ' ts Inst ' rs College Colors 1 2()t 30 Yellow and White 2 3(i2 303 Violet 3 4830 449 Royal Purple 4 187S 129 Crimson and Gold 5 2749 214 Scarlet and Gray (i 1417 149 Blue and White 7 S2() 7(1 Blue and Gray 8 1400 169 Orange and Black 17.50 156 Old Gold and Black 10 ()()7 55 Cherry and White 11 466 26 Crimson and Blue 12 526 56 Scarlet 13 1147 170 Blue and White 14 528 2S Garnet and White 15 686 51 Lemon and Black 16 1077 i 1 Old Gold 17 2146 165 Crimson and Gray 18 399 34 Silver Gray and Crimson 19 372 41 Garnet 20 3040 240 Orange 21 1755 157 Cherry and White 22 322 33 Orange and White 23 225 22 Dark Blue and Old Gold 21 1141 231 Brown and Blue 25 1097 156 Olive and Blue 26 769 123 Garnet 27 528 92 Black, Gray, and Gold 28 683 119 Blue and Old Gold 29 611 .54 Crim.son and White 30 206 42 Blue and Red 31 1200 133 Cardinal 32 3858 297 Blue and Gold 33 6581 334 Maroon 34 1620 131 Scarlet and Black 35 1108 141 Silver and Gold 36 1324 160 Red and Gold 37 159 22 Navj- Blue and Orange 38 531 48 Red and Black 39 501 51 Silver and Gold 40 4783 565 Orange and Blue 41 2111 1.39 Crimson and Dark Blue 42 709 i i Light Blue 43 4755 317 Maize and Blue 44 5040 193 Maroon and Old Gold 45 404 32 Not Reported 46 2362 102 Gold and Black 47 1.54 24 Copper, Silver, and Gold 48 3062 261 Scarlet and Cream 49 334 40 Royal Blue and Silver 50 130 16 Cherry and Silver 51 821 99 Blue and White 52 497 77 Pink and Green Val. Prop ' ty Co-educa- Endow ' t and Annual tional Tuition other Resources None No $25 S64S,000 The Violet Yes l.iO 4.991, 0(M) The Syllabus Yes 100 7,035.000 Hi-O-Hi Yes None 3.23S.000 Makio Yes 20 4,9(i2,000 La Vie No 100 2,538,000 The Polywog Yes 200 9.50,000 Bric-a-Brac No 160 4,148,000 Debris Yes None 1, SOS, 000 Transit No 200 2,726,000 The Spi ler Yes 70 1,311.000 Scarlet Letter Yes 80 1,726,000 Fleur-de-Lis No 75 1,170,000 None Yes 12 174.000 Sou ' wester Yes 60 .53;}.()()0 The Hawkey e Yes None 3,491.001) Chinook Yes 20 3,032,000 Link No 225 1,815,000 Halcyon Yes 150 2.237,000 The Onondagan Yes 120 5,707,000 Owl Yes 75 383,000 Polytechnic Yes 1.50 690,000 Ivy No 100 1,943,000 The Brown and Blur Yes 125 4,079,000 Jnmhalaya Yes 70 4,545,000 The Garnet No 110 1,442,000 Howitzer No None 20,200,000 The Lucky Bag No None 10,352.000 The Corolla Yes None 2,300,000 The Burro Yes 20 371,000 Cardinal Yes None 666,000 Blue and Gold Yes None 12,793,000 Cap and Gown Yes 180 26,042,000 Cincinvatian Yes 75 2,632,000 Coloradoan Yes 25 1,065,000 Kynewisbok Yes 45 745,000 None No None 68. .000 Pandora No None 1,521,000 Gem of the Mountain Yes None 1,119,000 The lllio Yes None 4,125,000 The Jayhawker Yes 35 1,891,000 The Prism Yes None 896.000 Michiganensian Yes None 4,760,000 The Gopher Yes 30 6,124,000 Not Reported Yes None 1,460.000 The Savitor Yes 30 3,754,000 The Sentinel Yes None 1,281,000 The Sombrero Yes None 2.789,0(K) The Artemisia Yes None 912,000 Mirage Yes None 170,000 Yackely-Yack Yes 60 1,004,000 TheDacotah Yes 25 2,485,000 368 T E C H X I Q U E Vol. XXVII Name University of Notre Dame University of Ohio . . . University of Oklahoma . Universitj- of Oregon . . University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburg . University of Rochester . University of South Dakota University of Southern California University of South Carolina University of the South . . University of Tennessee . . University of Texas .... University of Utah .... University of ' ermont . . . University of Virginia . . . University of Washington . University of West Virginia University of Wisconsin . . University of Wyoming . . Vanclerbilt University . . . Washington and Jefferson College Washington and Lee University ' ashington University . . . Wesleyan University .... Western Reserve University . Williams College Wooster University Worcester Polytechnic Institute Yale University Location Notre Dame, Ind. . thens, Ohio Xorman. Okla. Eugene. Ore. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Rochester, N.Y. Vermilion, .S.D. Los -Angeles, Cal. Columbia, S.C. Sewanee, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. .Austin, Tex. Salt Lake City, Utah Burlington. Vt. Charlottesville, ' a. Seattle, Wash. Morgantown, W. Va. Madison, Wis. Laramie, Wyo. Nashville, Tenn. Washington. Pa. Lexington, a. St. Louis, Mo. Middletown. Conn. Cleveland. Ohio W illiamstown, Mass. Wooster, Ohio Worcester, Mass. New Haven, Conn. Founded President 1842 Rev. J. Cavanagh, C.Sc. 1 1S09 Alston Ellis, Ph.D., LL.D. 2 1892 Rev. A. G. Evans 3 1876 Prince L. Campbell, A.B. 4 1740 Charles C. Harrison, LL.D. 5 1786 Rev. Samuel Black McCormick, D.D., LL.D.. 6 1850 Rev. Rush Rhees. D.D., LL.D. 7 1882 Franklin B. Gault, Ph.D. 8 1880 Rev. George T. Bovard. D.D. 9 180.5 Samuel Chiles Mitchell, Ph.D. 10 1868 Benjamin L. Wiggins, M.. ., LL.D. II 1794 Brown . yers, Ph.D. 12 1883 Sidney E. Mezes, Ph.D. 13 1850 J. J. Kingsbury. Ph.B., Ph.D., D.Sc. 14 1800 Rev. Matthew H. Buchan. D.D., LL.D. 15 1825 Edwin .Anderson .Alderman, LL.D. 16 1862 Thomas F. Kane, Ph.D. 17 1S67 Daniel Boardman Purinton, Ph.D., LL.D. 18 18.50 Charles R. Van Hise, Ph.D. 19 1887 Charles O. Merica, LL.D. 20 1875 ,1. H. Kirkland, LL.D., Ph.D., D.C.H. 21 1802 Rev. James David Moffat, D.D., LL.D. 22 1749 George H. Denney, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. 23 1859 David F. Houston, LL.D. 24 1831 Wilham A. Shankin, D.D. 25 1826 Rev. Charles T. Thwing. D.D., LL.D. 26 1793 Harry .A. Garfield, LL.D. 27 1870 Rev. Louis Edward Holden. D.D., LL.D. 28 1868 Edmund Arthur Engler, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. 29 1701 .Arthur T. Hadley, LL.D. 30 COLLEGES Barnard College New York City 1SS9 Bryn Mawr College Bryn .Mawr, Pa. 1885 Elmira College Elmira. N.Y. 1855 Mount Holyoke College .... South Hadley. Mass. 1837 Radcliffo College Cambridge, .Mass. 1879 Simmons College Boston, Mass. 1902 Smith College Northampton, Mass. 1875 Vassar College Poiighkeepsie, N.Y. 1865 Wellesley College Wellesley, Mass. 1875 Wells College .Aurora. . .Y. 1868 Nicholas .Murray Butler, Ph.D.. LL.D.. Litt.D. 1 Miss M. Cary Thomas, Ph.D., LL.D. 2 Rev. Alexander C. .MacKenzie, D.D., LL.D. 3 Mary E. Woolev, L.H.D. 4 LeBaron Briggs, M.A.. LL.D. 5 Henry Lefavour. Ph.D., LL.D. 6 Rev. L. Clark Seel.ve, D.D., LL.D. 7 Rev. James M. Taylor, D.D., LL.D. 8 Helen F. Pendleton, M.A. 9 Rev. George .M. Ward. B..A.,.M.A..D.D., LL.D, 10 NuTi:. — This list has been carefully revised and corrected an l is absolutely authentic. i!)i; C () X C E R X I X G T U K C () L L E G E S .S()9 Vnl. Prop ' ty Co-educa- Endow ' t and Stud ' ts Inst ' rs College Colors Annual tional Tuition other Resources 1 930 91 Gold and Blue The Dome Xo $100 $2,062,000 2 1102 58 Olive Green and White Alhenia Yea Xone 1.4.J2.000 3 692 63 Crimson and Cream Xewf Letter Yes Xone 1,. ' ..33.000 4 S74 102 I,eni in Yellow Webfoot Yes Xone 000,000 5 tl2G 4.V4 Red and Blue The Record Yes 150 11,499,000 6 lOSit 205 Gold and Blue Owl Y ' es 105 1.889.000 7 405 31 Dandelion Yellow The Interpres Y ' es 75 1,661,000 8 445 46 Yermilion Coyote Y ' es 12 .595.000 9 1608 179 Cardinal and Gold El Rodeo Yes 75 999.000 10 339 32 Garnet and Black The Garnet and Black Yes 40 802,000 11 291 38 Orange and White The Volunteer Xo 100 911.000 12 931 148 Orange and White Cactus Yes 80 1.26.5.000 13 1861 103 Royal Purple Cap and Gou-n Yes X ' one 3.7.32.000 14 898 74 Crimson and Silver Annual Yes X ' one 815.00 ) 13 498 89 Green and Gold The Ariel Y ' es 80 1.942,000 16 803 76 Orange and Blue Cocks and Curls Xo Xone 3.490.000 17 1908 103 Purple and Gold Tyee Yes 10 3.491.000 18 600 91 Old Gold and Blue Monticola Yes Xone 1.124.000 19 3645 459 Cardinal The Badger Yes Xone 5.81, ,0Wt 20 244 43 Brown antl Yellow Xone Yes Xone 666.000 21 843 125 Black and Gold Comet Yes 100 2,9.52.000 22 383 28 Red and Black Pandora Xo 60 1.193,000 23 599 44 Blue and White Calyx No 50 1.384,000 24 1024 145 Myrtle and Maroon The Hatchet Y ' es Xone 9.721.000 25 330 43 Cardinal and Black Olla Podrida Y ' es 85 2.8.53.0(X) 26 1015 207 Red and White Re.- erre Yes 100 3.S29.000 27 558 59 Royal Purple The Gulielmen ian Xo 140 3,296.000 28 625 34 Black and Gold The Indd Yes 60 1,671.000 29 515 .50 Crimson and Steel Gray Xone Xo 15(J 1,732,000 30 3297 404 Blue Yale Banner Yes 155 12,532,000 FOR WOMEN 1 535 75 Light Blue and White Mortar Board Xo 81.50 $3,011,000 2 425 60 Yellow and White The Lantern Xo 200 3.975,000 3 287 16 Purple and Gold Iris Xo 1.50 .302,000 4 760 90 Light Blue Llamarada Xo 1.50 1.938,000 5 485 116 Red and White Xone Xo 200 1,635.000 6 668 74 Dark Blue and Gold Microcosm Xo 100 3,140,000 7 1627 122 White Xone No 100 3,498,000 8 1044 101 Rose and Gray Vassarian Xo 150 3,596.000 9 1319 110 Deep Blue Legenda Xo 175 4,111,000 10 175 31 Cardinal The Cardinal Xo 150 833.0C0 Name and Society Class Abbott, Clark Daniel 1915 Abbott, Leon Russell 1914 Abel, George Hinman, A.B 19l!2 Achard, Francis Hermann 1913 Adams, Arthur King 1913 Adams, Bertram Ernest 1915 Adler, Julian Emanuel, Z B T 1913 AfPel, Herman Andrew 1914 Africa, Walter Murray, 2 A E 1915 Ahem, Frank Leo 1914 Aiken. Walter Scott, 9 H 1915 Ajemian, Shahia Avcdis, A.B 1915 Albee, Albert Clifton 1912 Albee, Charles Herbert 1912 Alden, Frederick Thornton 1912 Alden. Gardner Rich 1913 Aldrich, Henry Ray 1914 Alexander, Edward Porter, J K ! ' . . . 1914 . llan, John Andrew, B.A., M.Sc. . . . Grad. Allen, Andrew Foster 1912 Allen, Mortimer Pearce 1913 Allen, Vincent Weaver 1912 Alley, Walter Wright 1913 Allton. Robert . dams 1913 Almoian, Yacoub Garough 1915 Alt, Edward Emmons, 2 A E 1915 Alter, John Frank, S.B Grad. Althouse, George Nathan 1915 Ambler, Halford Henry 1914 Arairkhainan, Armen 1915 Anderson, Albert Hovcy 1915 Anderson, Herbert Walfred 1915 Andrews, Earl Robin 1915 . ndrcws. Pearl Kinney 1914 . nnin. Roswell Howard, B.S 1914 [370 ] Course Home Address Ashland, Mass. VI U. Barre, Vt. n Roland Park Branch, Baltimore, Md. 42 St. Germain St., Boston, Mass. 24 Grove St., Adams, Mass. 496 Harvard St., Brookline, Mass. 2147 Highland Ave., Birmingham, Ala. 54 Downing St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 764 Chestnut St., Manchester, N.H. 26 Robinson St., Somerville, Mass. 157 Webster St., W. Newton, Mass. Adana, Turkey 69 Coolidge St., Brookline, Mass. 109 Trenton St., E. Boston, Mass. 109 Porter St.. Maiden, Mass. 73 Sea St., N. Weymouth, Mass. 40 Irving St., Melrose, Mass. 1211 E. 1st St., Duluth, Minn. Aubrey, Quebec. Campello, Ma.ss. 2640 Indiana . ve., Chicago. 111. 56 Windsor St., Waterbury, Conn. 847 S. Madison . ve., Pasadena, Cal. 5 Beard St., Nashua, N.H. 105 Oakleigh Rd., Newton, Mass. IV 1528 Farwell Ave., Chicago. 111. IV 68 Newbury St., Lawrence, Mass. X 717 W. Marshall St., Norristown, Pa. I 207 Washington St., Winchester, Mass. Harpoot, Turkey 76 Boxford St., S. Lawrence, Mass. 125 W. Selden St., Mattapan, Mass. 609 Sterling PI., Brooklyn, N.Y. IV U. Yarmouth, N.S. IV Sp. 344 W. Ave. 53, Los Angeles, Cal. VI I XU. VI I I X I X III I XII XI I II IV XI Sp. 191:J C; K X K R A L D T l K C T () R Y .S71 Name and Society Class . p[)fl(iuost. JiTDiuc Anthony IDl-i Ar.-y, Ri-uljon IDU ArnustcatI, Siinuifl Wilson l!)!. ) Arms. John Taylor. .Ir lOl ' i Arnohl. Oscar Mc.Will. U.S.. T A . . . 1!)1:} Atkin.s, Howinan Slu-pani. O A X . . . . 1915 Atwater, Allen Russell. ' P V A l!)i:5 Alwood. I ' Vancis ( larke 1!)14 Au.stin. Ralph Wilmor 191.5 Avcsa V Martinez. Antonio 1914 Avre.s, ' Richardson. B. A.. B.K.. 1 X . . . 191-2 Course Home Addres-s VI . S(i Main St., Middlctown. ( ' (jnn. I .54 Wheatland Ave, Dorchester, Ma.ss. Sp. -28 W -slover Ave.. Norfolk, Va. I ' 1800 New Hampshire Ave , Wasii- inf ton, 1).C. T Mount ' ernon, Ohio 311 Lowell Ave., Newtonville, Mass. VI U. Trevano Castle, Lugano, Switzer- land XIV 7.5 Maple St., Middleton, Mass. U. Zl Saville Ave., Quincy, Mass. I U. Manila, P.I. I Natchez, Mi.ss. Babcock, Henry Andrews. ATA JJagdigian, Nishan Simon . . . Bailey, Lawrence Humphrey, A 4 Bailey, Lee Addison Bakeman, George Wilbur . . . Baker, David FVanklin . . . Baker, Douglas Brooks . . . Baker, Eugene Berkeley. A Baker, Harry .lames . . . . Baldre -. Rolantl Webster . . Baldwin, Frank O., B.S. . . Balke, Frank Charles. I, X . . Ball, Joseph . rthur Bannister. Bryant, B.S Barker, Frederic Rutherford, B X Barker, Frederick William. .Ir.. A K Barker, Harold Ward Barnard, Kenneth Howes, . .B. Barnes, Philip Simes Barnett. . l)raham Bams, Frederick Balston, A T « Barratt, Roswell Forman, A K E Barrcjws. Wilfred Warren . . . Barry. .John Lincoln. . ' ?d. A T A Barrv, Thomas .James . . . Bartel, Paul Winfield .... Bartlett, Ball Bartlett. (ieorge Roberts . . liartlett. Louis DeBlois, A K E Ba.scom. Fdgar Dorus . . . Ba.ssett. Harold Reuben . . Batchelder. .John Kimball . . Batchellor. Fred ( opeland. .V.B Bauer, .lohn Thomas, .Jr., . .B. 191-2 191.5 191.5 191-2 1913 191-2 191.5 191-2 1914 191.5 191-2 1913 191.5 Grad. 1913 191-2 1914 191-2 1913 1914 1914 1914 1913 191-2 191.5 1913 191.5 1914 1914 191.5 191.5 1913 1914 191.5 II IV XI III IV VI VII Sp xu. II III X IV ' X XIV u. VI u. IV IV u. VI 11 u. Ill u. Ill XIV Sp VI L. 60.53 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, 111. -29 Bartlett St., Charle.stown, Mass. North Scituate, Mass. Chippewa Falls, Wis. 10-2-2 Chestnut St., Newton Upper Falls, Ma.ss. Villa Nova, Pa. 1L5 Upham St., Melrose, Mass. 5-2 Central St., Auburndale, Mass. 2 Church St., Norwich, Conn. 10 Bradshaw St., Medford, Mass. 700 Chamberlayne . ve., Richmond, Va. 1916 N. Meridian St., Indianapo- lis, Ind. 12 State St., Cambridge, Mass. Kewanee, 111. -2(5 Queen Sq., St. .John, N.B. 215 Park Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. 43-2 Springfield Ave., Wyoming, O. 30 Shaw St., W . Newton, Mass. 296 Highland Ave., Wollaston, Mass. 85 . lbion St., Boston, Mass. -28 S. 51st St., Philadelphia, Pa. 133 Harrison St., E. Orange, N.,J. 41 Chase St., Newton Centre, Mass. 530 Ward St., Newton Centre, Mass. 70 Mayfield St.. Dorchester, Ma.ss. 34 Banks St.. Walthani, Ma.ss. Woerd Ave., Waltham, Mass. 22 Lynclhurst St.. Dorchester, Ma.ss. 77 Lloyd . ve.. Providence, R.I. North . bington, Mass. 371 Central Ave.. Bridgeport, Conn. Wilton, N.H. Littleton, N.H. -204 Beauregard St., Mobile, Ala. 37 2 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII Name and Society Class Course Baxter, William Henry 1913 III Beach. George Albert, i: A E 19U II U. Beale, Allan Souther 1913 I Beale. .lames McArthur. AT 1913 XI Beckman, Harold Edward, Ph.B. . . . 1913 III Beidelman, Aubrev Donnithorne .... 1914 XIII Belcher, Donald, G X 1915 Bellis, Arthur Edward 1913 V Benbow, David Fry. ATA 1912 II Benjamin, Harold Chenerv 1915 II Benson, D ' Elbert Chappele 1913 III U. Benson, Harvev Smith. 9 A X 191 ' 2 II Bent. Donald Earl, 1 T A 1912 VI Bent. Harold Townsend 191-t XIII Beola. Pablo 19U I U. Berenson. Isadora 1915 Bergen, Raymond Chase 1913 XIV Berkowitz, Samuel 1915 Bermudez. Ruben 1912 III Berrv, Carl Mathis 19U VI Berry, Clarence .lohn 1913 VI U. Best, Leonard Ernest 1915 Bibolini. Alejandro, A.B 1915 XIII Bidwell, Charles Alanson. Jr 1915 Bigelow. Lucius Aurelius. .Ir 1915 Bird, William Case, AT il 1912 I Bishop. Frank Dav 1912 V Black, William Spence 1913 III Blackwood, Frederick William 1913 l U. Blake. Kenneth Bradlev 1913 XIV Blakelev. Gerald Walter, A.B 1914 II Blatchford, John, A A 1913 III U. Blodgett, Charles Albert 1915 U. Blomquist. Fritz Charles 1914 I Bolton. John Wesson. Jr 1914 II Bond. Thomas Davis 1912 VI Boncbrake, Benjamin Smi clv, HE... 1912 II Bonnev, Robert Daland . 1913 X Bonvouloir. Lionel 1913 VI U. lioor. Altlen Kinney 1914 VI U. Borden. Howard Granville 1914 VI Bouchard, Charles Sanders 1915 Bowen, Elmore, 4 2 K 1915 Btiwen. Xorman Levi Grad. XII Bowler. Edmond Weslev 1914 XI Bowman, Lee 1913 IV Boyd, Ernest Mathew .... 1914 II Boynton, Kenaston Kenneth 1915 Boynton, Winfred Shattuck 1914 II Sp. Home Address 382 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Fort Collins, Col. Sandwich, Mass. 1437 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 4th Elm Sts., Cincinnati. Ohio 360 . rnoId St., Braintree, Mass 112 Harvard St.. Xewtonville, Mass. 9 Brown St.. Waltham. :Mass. 530 Elm St.. Reading, Pa. 28 Marshall St.. Watertown. Mass. 147 Irvington PL, Denver, Col. Syracuse, X.Y. Palmer Lake. Col. 83 Gainsborough St., Boston, Mass. Gibara, Cuba 21 Barton St., Boston, Mass. 118 W. Montgomery St., Trenton, N.J. 17 Grove St., Boston, Mass. San Pedro Sula, Honduras, C.A. 7 Norris St., Cambridge, Mass. 7 X orris St., Cambridge, Mass. 206 Lincoln Rd., Brooklyn, X.Y. Paraguay, S.A. Stockbridge, Mass. 5 Allston St., Boston, Mass. 13 Middle St.. Rockland, Me. 19 Foster St., Springfield, Mass. 32 . ddison St., . rlington, Mass. 26 Zeigler St., Roxbury, Mass. 16 Fairview St., Boston, Mass. Springfil ld, X.Y. 333 W. Euclid Ave.. Oak Park. 111. 554 Cottage St., S. Portland, Me. 57 Linwood Rd., Lynn, Mass. 187 Bailev St.. Lawrence. Mass. 128 High St., Reading. Mass. 1508 Eutaw PI.. Baltimore. Md. 35 Central St.. Wakefield, Mass. 207 Beech St., Holyoke. Mass. 35 Xorfolk St.. Ro.slindale. Ma.ss. 710 Rock St., Fall River, Mass. 292 Eagle St., X. Adams, :Mass. 707 4th . vc., Asbury Park, X.J. 242 Brock St., Kingston. Ontario 22 Court St., Dedham, Mass. 3236 Diamond St.. Philadelphia Pa. 11 Grampian Way, Dorchester, Mass. 11 Arlington St.. S. Framinsham, Mass. Park St., Peppcrell, Ma.ss. 1!)1S (i K K H A L 1) I R K (TO H Y . ' }7, ' J Name and Soriuty Brackott. Han.l.l Hast v. O X Cliiss Course 1! 1 M Hra.kttt, William H.iiry llU ) HradUy. Arthur Kugfiic. A.B lin-2 1 Bradli ' v. Wavnc Dtfpan litl ) Braff. Max ' l!H+ Xl Brandt, Mauricf Frankland liH.5 Branii. Bcrtrand French. B.S.. M.S. . . (irad. Braudi-. Harry l!)i:5 X Brav, John Li ' ifrhton lin-2 HI Breck, Samuel. Jr.. B E 191:5 XI V. liret-d. Franklin Nelson, l ' T 191-2 IV Breen. Charles Henry ... ... 191-2 I Brett, Clarence William 191:? It. Brett. Rov Cuminp. O A X 19U III ' . Brewer. Allen Frank 1918 HIT. Brewster. Ellis Wethrell. H A X .... 191:? H Bridge. Edward Melville l! l:? IV V. Briel. Karl Rudolph 191:3 I Brigham, Everett Rounds 191.5 Brigham. Cieorge Bickford. Jr 191-2 I ' Sp. I$ristow, James Jefferson Rucker. B.A., K A (S.) 1914 X r. Brooke. Barton Eashy. AT 1914 I ' Sp. Brooks. Nathaniel Emil 1914 II Brotherton. William Henrv. -fr r A . . . 1914 III ' . Brown. Albert Calelj. ; A K 191:? IT. Brown, . lexander Paul 1914 III. Brown. Arthur Laurence 191:? II Brown, Charles Wilham 1914 XH Brown. Edmund fluilford 19i;3 III U. Brown, (ieorge . rtliur 191-2 X Brown, Harland Francis .... 1914 I Brown, Horatio Whittemore, Zi X . . . . 191.5 Brown. I -roy Nicholas, . .B 1914 X C. Brown. Ralph Davis 1914 VI Brown. Roy (iardiner 191.5 Bnnvn. Theodore Gates, i K 2; .... 191.5 I ' . lirown, Walter Emerson 191. ' ? XI Brownlee. Robert Bruce 191-2 II Bruner. Harold (iilibonney I9i;? X Bryant. Chauncey Davis. ' ft A X .... 1914 XI C. Bryant. William Allen 191:? I U. Buchanan. C.wy Hodgens. A.B 19i:3 V Buckley. Franris Ehen. . T 12 191.5 Buckl y. William Joseph 191-2 I Buie, VViUuii Robert, Jr., B.S 191.? I lloiiiu . dclre8s :? . rliiii:lon St., S. Framingham. Ma s. 1 1 i?l H.MificldSt.. Dorchester, Mass. •24S Elm St., Oberlin, Ohio 1( Leonard , ve., Cambridge. Ma.ss. -2.58 Marion St., E. Boston, Mass. :?1 Southard St.. Trenton. N.J. -2-24 Esse.x St., Bangor. Me. 191 Main St.. Charlestown, Ma- s. It; Rutland Sq.. IJoston, Mass. 171 Bellevue St.. Boston. Mass. ()1 C.illett St.. Hartford. Conn. Ware. Mass. KiSd Washington St.. N. Abington, Mass. 4(t Summer St.. S. Braintree. Mass. Orange Heights Ave.. W . Orange N.J. I Carver St., Plymoutli, Mass. S(! Brown St.. Methuen, Mass. S Moultrie St., Dorchester, Mass. 149 Millet St., Dorchester, Mass. lis W. Main St., We.stboro, Ma.ss. (ieorgetown. Ky. Portland. Ore. 187 Park St.. Newton. Mass. Dallas. Tex. 71 Purchase St., Mass. ■21 E. Summitt St., Philadelphia. Pa. Rye Beach. N.H. 4-2S Columbia Road, Dorchester, Mass. 1-20 Spring St., Medford. Mass. 71 Keeley St., Haverhill, Mass. II Warren Rd., S. Framingham, Ma.ss. (. ' oncord, Mass. Clarks ton, Mich. -249 Homer St., Newton Centre, Mass. 1.54 Salem St., AVoburn, Mass. 7-2 Hastings St.,W. Roxbury. Mass. 1:3 Atlantic Ave., Beverly. Mass. 741 Wick . ve.. Youngstown. Ohio -29 Dunreath St., Roxbury. Mass. 189 Bellevue St., Newton. .Mass. (il Clark Rd., Brookline, Mass. Claysville, Pa. ' iS I ' pham . ve., Dorchester, Mass.. -2( Lyman St.. Lynn, Mass. (ieorgetown, S.C. Newburyport, Chestnut Hill. 374 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII Name and Society Class Course Burdick, Charles Lalor, B.S 1913 III Burgher, Cedric. A B 1913 II Ikirkhart, Theodore Walpole 1915 Burleson, Murray Fawcett 1913 I Burnes, George Robert 1913 I Burnham, Lucian Wallace 1914 VI Burr, Henry Amdsen 1913 I Burt, Philip Vannevar 1913 VI Burtner, Evers 1915 Busby, Frederick Henrv 1912 VI Busby, Hibbard Spencer 1914 XIII U. Buttner, Fred Frank 1915 Butts, Allison, Jr., A.B 1913 III U. Buzbv, Arthur Dudley, C.E Grad. I Bylund, Walter Robert, S A E 1913 II Byrne, Leroy Richard 1915 Byrne, Thomas Sneed, A 9 1913 1 U. Cadenas, Jose Manuel 1913 I U. Cady, Herbert Barney 1913 XIII Caffrey, Augustine Joseph 1915 Caigan, Israel 1912 II Cairns, Claude Francis, T A 1913 XIV Calder, Charles Howard 1915 Caldwell, Frank Walker. 1 B E .... 1912 II Caldwell, Winthrop Earle 1913 X Calhoun, Guy Knight 1913 VI U. Callahan, Cornelius Joseph 1914 XI Callahan, Thomas Hill 1914 I Calver, Homer Northrup 1914 XI Cameron, Edward Hugh 1913 I Campbell, Hugh Morton 1913 VII Sp. Campbell, Ross 1914 X Canfield, Capt. Edward, Jr 1912 VI Sp. Cantwell, Richard Montgomery .... 1914 II Sp. Capen, George Philip, ATA 1914 X Cardinal, Adolphc Charles, 2; K . . . 1913 XI U. Cardwell, Oliyer Byron, 9 X 1915 Carlson, Hilding Nathaniel 1913 l Carmichael, Andrew William 1912 XIII.v Carpenter, Artluir Whiting 1913 X Carpenter, Charles Hamlin, K 9 . . . . 1912 II Carr, William Merrill 1915 Cartwright, Kenneth. K 2 1912 II Cary, Charhvs Austin, A.B., A K E . . . 1912 1 Casselman, Elbridge Johnson 1915 Home Address 115G 23d St., Des Moines, la. Oak Lawn, Dallas, Tex. Lowell Aye., Portland, Ore. Smithyille, Tex. 86 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass. Bradford St., Needham, Mass. 33 Union Aye., S. Framingham, Mass. 104 Messenger St., Canton, Mass. 81 Laighton St., Lynn, Mass. 368 Shawmut Aye., Boston, Mass. 50 Nichols St.. Chelsea, Mass. 227 Willow St.. Waterbury, Conn. 127 S. Hamilton St.. Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 54 Hamilton PI., New York, N.Y. 155 Derby Aye., Derby, Conn. 138 President St., Lynn, Mass. 1410 Rio Grande St., Austin, Tex. Havana, Cuba 90 Dover St., Lowell, Mass. 12 School St., Lawrence, Mass. 70 Quincy St., Roxbury, Mass. 171 Townsend St., Roxbury, Mass. 27 Austin St., Newtonville, Mass. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. 41 Marlboro St., Newburyport, Mass. Navy Dept., Washington, D.C. 20 Pleasant Ter., Lawrence, Mass. 12 Lexington St., S. Framingham, Mass. 846 Hewitt PL, New York, N.Y ' . 9 Garden St., Newburvport, Mass. NeiUsyille, Wis. 59 Washington St., Newburyport, Mass. 16 Strathmore Rd , Brookline, Mass. 664 Astor St., Milwaukee, Wis. Canton Junction. Mass. 319 Park Ave., Paterson, N.J. 658 Irving St., Portland. Ore. 40 Saville Ave., Quincy, Mass. 32 Westland . ye.. Boston. Mass. 29 W. Genesee St., Wellsville, N.Y. 29 Richardson St., Newton, Mass. Billerica, Mass. 24 Park St., Wakefield, Mass. East Machias, Me. 2900 G St., N.W., Washington, D.C. ini: (] E X K l A I 1) I { K ( TO I{ S7 N:iinf ami Society Class Course ( atap. Mariano Dizon 1915 Sp. Catchiiifr. Harrv Hardin. K (t 19H I Catlu-r. .lav Howard. A.Ii.. ATA ... 191 2 ( alton. Rithard H.lnu.iit, B E . . . . 1911 I (■avanadi. Harry. H.K 1914 I Sp. Cedcrstroin, Hjalinar 1915 ( handwrs. (icorfjcJanios 1913 I Clianiplin, Silas Hcnrv 1913 N ( ' lian lU-r. Ferdinand Arnold 1914 IV T. Cliandlcr. IK-nry Thomas 19U X U. CliandhT. Lorov Wilder 1913 VI U. (hang. Tsnn 1915 III U. (harm. Lonis 1914 VI Cha.se. Thoma.s Loek. ATA 19U I U. Chatfield. Charles Hugh 1914 II Chellman. Llovd Hamilton 1915 Chen. Shao Chinjj 1913 I Chen. Sidney Ying 1914 XIII Chow, Chambers 1914 II Chow. Hou-Kun 1913 II Chow. Ming 1914 V U. Chow. Ziang Yien 1914 XI Christie. Madison Walter 1913 I Chu. Chi-Che 1915 XIII Chu. Tsu Shang 1915 U. Chu. Yu Mai 1914 VI U. Churehill. Jame.s Stanlev. S A E . . . . 1914 X Clark, (leorge Hall. K 2 1913 II U. Clark, Howard Foster. A.B.. B E . . . 1914 I Clark, Leland Vining 1915 Clark. Louis Paul 1915 Clark, Norman 1913 X Clark, Sidney E 1915 Cleverley, Frank Capon 1914 XIII Clisham. Ormonde Chester 1914 X Coburn. F ' rank Rundlett 1915 Coburn. William Haskins, 4 K 2 .... I 5 Yr. Codding. Henry White 1914 VI Codwise, Philip Witgenstein 1915 Coe, John Park, A.B., K 2 1914 X I ' . Coffin. Mitchell 1912 II Coffin, Sehuyler. T A 1915 U. Cogan, Paul Vincent 1913 II Cohen. Harold 1914 XIV U. Cohen, Jacob 1915 Cohen, Joseph Horace 1913 X Colliy, Harold Lincoln 1915 Coldwell, Kverett Sharpies 1915 Cole, Harrv 1915 Home . ddro.«.s IS J ' H erson St., Worcester, Mass. London, Ky. 1545 H. St.. Lincoln. Neb. Box :$41. HonolMhi. Hawaii NewClasgow, .N.S. 74 Willow wood St., Dorchester, Mass. 573 Pro.spect Ave.. Btiffalo, N.Y. F ast Longmeadow. Mass. (t7 Bristol St.. New Haven. Conn. 17 F ' lorence Court Apartments, Vancouver, B.C. 48 Nelson St., Leominster, Mass. Dousi , Hu Peh, China 50 Webster Ave., Cambridge, Mass. St. Louis, Mo. 509 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. 100 Kittredge St., Roslindale, Mass. Canton, China Shanghai, China Hankow, China Shanghai, China Kiang, Loo, China Shanghai, China 44 Greenville St., Somerville, Mass. Hangchow, China Wusih, China Canton. China 110 Billings St., Atlantic, Mass. S. Paris, Me. 404 Ca.son St., Redlands, Cal. 46 Highland St., N. Abington, Mass. 66 Magnolia Ave., Arlington, N.J. 314 W. 54th St., New York. N.Y. 167 W. Main St., Fredonia, N.Y. Grimsby, Ont. 174 Court Rd., Winthrop, Mass. I ' pland Rd., Watertown, Mass. Jeffer.son, Me. 415 Pearl St., Brockton, Mass. 8 Clifton Pk., Melrose Highlands, Mass. Potwin PI., Topeka, Kan. 30 ReuLsen St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 150 Brooks St., W. Medford, Mass. 137 P St., S. Boston, Mass. 66 Summitt St., Pawtucket, R.I. 73 W. 3()th St.. Bayimne. N.J. 114 Myrtle St.. Bo.ston. Mass. Hawthorn Inn, Stamford, Conn. S. Swansea, Mass. 128 Sweet Ave., Woonsocket, R.I. 376 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII Name and .Society Class Cole, Tom Randolph. O Z 1914 Cole, Wilson Graham. B.S., e H .... 19] ' -2 Coleman, Alfred Victor, X 191.5 Coleman, Arthur Moxham, S .... 191 ' -2 Coleman, Caruthers Askew, ATA... 1914 Coleman, Edward Francis, A.B 191.3 Course VI V. I VI u. I Collins, Arthur Edgar Gerald 1914 III Collins, George Harold 191.5 Sp. Collins, Thomas Richard 1913 X Collins, William Leo 191 2 XI Collyer, Charles Trower, B.S 191.5 VI U. Comber, Thomas Francis, Jr 1914 I Comstock, Rock Livingston, A K E . . . 191 2 X Condrick, David Francis 1915 Conklin. Oliver Earle 1914 VIII Conner, Perley Eugene 1914 I.5Yr Connolly, .lohn William 19b2 I Connor, Paul 1915 Constable, John Pierrepont, A ! ' ... . 1913 XIII Conway, Eugene Frederick ...... 1915 Cook, Alton Aldrich 1915 Cook, Fred Lysle 1915 U. Cook, .lames Arthur 191 2 VI Cooley, Lloyd Cartwright, 2 A E . . . . Grad. X Cooper, Lester William 1912 VI Copeland, Stuart Brown. ATA .... 1912 II Corbett, Edwin Ellsworth, A 1913 V Corney, Chester Albert 1914 VI Cory, Marcus Maurice, KS 1912 I Costner, .Jonas Macaulev, A.M Grad. I Cotton, Evan Bruce . 1913 II Covitz, Philip 1914 XI Cowles, Charles Leon 1914 VI Cowles, Martin Warren 1915 Cox, Robert Sayre, A P 1912 III Cracauer, Max, Z B T 1915 Crankshaw, Alden, K 3 1913 X U. Crawford. Chauncey Augustus, A 4 . . 1913 X Crawford, Harold Emmons, A.B. . . . 1913 IV Creighton, James . lexanfler 1914 III Cremer. Randall, :S X 1912 I Crittenden, Butler Parnell 1913 II U. Crocker, Ernest Charlton 1914 XIV Crocker, Zenas, Jr 1914 IV U. Crommett, Charles Freeman, 6 X ... 1914 II Cromwell, Benjamin Coffin, .Ir., K e . . 1913 III Crosby, Irving Ballard 1915 Cross, . lfonso Lamarque 1914 X Cross, Richanl Blodgett, 1 v K .... 1913 VI Home Address Honey Grove, Tex. 1020 X. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. 1120 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 1412 St. .James Ct., Louisville, Ky. Como, Miss. 154 Whitfield St., Dorchester, Mass. 1704 Colorado Blvd., Denver, Col. Needham Heights, Mass. 72 Clinton St., Everett, Mass. Medway, Mass. Chemainus, B.C. 22 Butler St., Lawrence, Mass. Wellsville, N.Y. 365 Washington St., Weymouth, Mass. 502 S. Fannie Ave., Tyler, Tex. 72 Medford St., Maiden. Mass. 47 Seventh St., Cambridge, Mass. 23 Englewood St., Dorchester, Mass. 8 Cottage PI., Utica, N.Y. 167 Humboldt Ave., Boston, Mass. 149 Glenwav St., Dorchester, Mass. 192 Mill St ' , Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 29 Warren St., Peabody, Mass. 26 Stetson St., Brookline, Mass. 56 Bartlett St.. Maiden. Mass. 1827 (irand Ave., Alilwaukee, Wis. 181 Lincoln Road, Brooklvn, N.Y. 815 E. 4th St.. S. Boston, ' Mass. .lersevville. 111. Raleigh. N.C. Arundel .Apartments, Baltimore, Md. 4 Wyoming- St., Roxbury, Mass. 18 Moulton St., W. Lynn, Mass. Fairfield, Conn. Terre Haute, Ind. 176 Union St., Springfield, Mass. 181 S. Third St., S. Orange, N.J. Kent, Conn. 1324 Isaacs Ave.,Walla Walla, Wash. Thomaston, Me. 112 C St., S.E., Washington. D.C. 96 Emerson St., Rochester, N.Y. 9 Dickens St., Dorchester, Mass. Marstons Mills, Mass. 115 Orange St., Chelsea, Mass. Vineyard Haven, Mass. 9 Park Lane, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Alatamoros, Tampa, Mex. 23 Main St.. Concorrl, Mass. lOl.S (i K E K A 1. 1) I R K CTO { Y 877 Name and JOcicty Crost. VilIi:mi Sol (riiwcll. l),.n;il.l (;il)l.s. « A X Crowdl. HiiioKi Hvdor. A K K Class 1!IU l!tl.) Crowley, John E.lwanl. l ' T ' .) 1 ( iimmiiiys. Laurt ' iicc ' Plicodorc .... l!tl ' 2 Cunniiigliain. Ravnioiid Jdliii. U.S., T A 1!)1. ' 5 Cnrrifr. Howard Slocuni, ' t 1 K .... U :i Currier, Joseph Herl)erl 1914 Currier. Louis Wade 1!)14 Currier, PliiMj) MahKm 1!)14 Curry, Walter l!)lj Curtin, Ceorjie Abbott 1!)U Curtis, Arnold Blake, A T ] 1915 Curtis. Bradford Scott 1915 Curtis, Ralph Endicott 1915 Cushing. .Mlston Taltrie, S.B Grad. Cushini;. Burton Lane 191:5 Custer, Levitt Luzern, B.S 19l;5 Dafigett. Robert (iurney 1913 Ualey. Henry Francis 1915 Dalryniple. Philip White, B E .... 191-2 Dalton, John Xolan 1915 Uaiton, Marshall Bertram!, T A . . . 1915 Damon, Henry Chester, . .B., B e 11 . . 191-2 Damon, Stanley Wilson, D..M.D. . . . 191-2 Danforth, Harold Johnson 1914 Daniels, Harvey William 1915 Daniels, Wylic Johnston, .V.B., B O 11 . . 191-2 Danser, Harold Wesley, K H 191:5 Dasso, David . . . ' 191-2 Davis, . lbion 191:5 Davis. Albion Richmond 191-2 Davis, Carrol Campbell, B.S. . . 191 !■ Davis, Chauncy Depew 1915 Davis, Chester Pelkey 1914 Davis, Frederick Augustus William, A T . 1915 Davis, Harold Beukma 191-2 Davis, Lawrence 1915 Davis, Lewis. S.B Grad. Davis, Stanley Hart 1913 Davis, Tenney Lombard 191:5 Dawson, Elmer Ellsworth. Jr l!)] 1- Day, Sidney Logan 191-2 Deal, Harold . rmstronf! 1914 Course Home . ddre. '  s W t ' 55 Columbus .Vve., Boston, Mass. X -2S Everett .Vve., Winchester, Mass. I ' . 1815 Westmorelaud Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal. ' I 15 Forest . ve.. Bangor, Me. l Winchenilon, Mass. I r. :51 South St., S. Iladley Falls. Mass. 11 :2-28 C(mimonwealth Ave., Detroit, .Mich. 11 (i Magnolia St., Xewburyport, Mass. Ill 3}) Rogers Ave., Lynn, lass. VI 87 E. Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. 47 Washington St., Xewport, R.I. l .39 Clarke Ave.. Auburndalc, Ma.ss. Providence, R.I. Medfield, Mass. -253 Belmont Ave., Springfield, Mass. Fairvillc, X.B. -213 Howard St.. Rockland, Mass. -2S X. Ludlow St., Dayton, Ohio r. X. Tisbury, Mass. 545 Walnut St.. Fall River, Mass. 1-23 High St., W. Medford, Ma.ss. 7 Leonard St., Milford, Mass. Portland. Me. 4G Richmond St., Fall River, ]Ma.ss. 197 Stratford St., W. Roxburv, Mass. 34 Central St., Saxonville, Mass. 87 Beulah St., Whitman, Mass. 1843 X. Pennsylvania St., Indian- apolis, Ind. 71 W. Main St., Freehold, X.J. . partado 1171, Lima, Peru Lexington St.. Waltham, Mass. 9 Butler St., Dorchester, Ma.ss. -253 Corev St., W. Roxburv, Mass. Eddyville, X.Y. 33 Arlington St., Cambridge, Mass. 165 Boulevard, Pelham, X.Y. Ill Lancaster, X.Y. 254 Central St., Auburndalc, Mass. ' 39 Providence St., AVorcester, lass. M 1 Arthur PI., Hartford, Conn. V L ' . 50 Mt. Vernon St., Soraerville, Mass. II 28 Washington . ve., Winthrop, Mass. 1 ' Huntington, W. Va. I ' Si . Greenville. S.C. I II II XI 5 Y II IV ' 11 Sp. VI XI Sp. VI II I II X r. II Sp. X 378 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII Name and Society Class Course De Beech, Albert Victor 1915 de Florez Luis. A 1912 II de Forest, Alfred Victor. A f 1912 XIII de Fremery, Donald 1915 U. Delano, Ray Osborne 1915 de Menezes. Cicero Byerra 1915 Derry, Gardner Clinton 1914 I Desloge, Joseph, A.B 1912 VI Desloge, Marcel, A.B 1912 IV De Vecchi, Paolo, Jr.. X 1915 U. Devine, Alfred William 19U II U. Devine, James Henrv 1914 Dew, Henrv Worsham, Jr., B.S., K 2 . . 1913 III DeWitt. Arthur Birchard, X 1914 X DeWitt, Ernest William 1912 II De.xter, Harris Edward 1912 VI Dickinson. Roscos Gilkey 1915 Dickson. Ross Hewitt 1914 X Dietch, Samuel Paul 1915 Dinsmore, Rav Putnam 1914 X Dixon, Donald Ritson 1914 XI Doane, Ralph Harrington, X 4 .... 1912 IV Doane, Raymond Odenwald 1915 Doble, Ralph Nelson, AT 1912 II Dodd, Sidney Reginald 1915 Dodge, Charles Ernest, KB 1912 I Dodson. Fred Stone, A.B 1912 VII Sp. Doremus, Robert Child, T A 1914 II U. Dorrance, Arthur Calbraith, 2; A E . . . 1914 X Doud, Chauncey Earle. A K E 1914 II U. Downes, Donald Van Lear, C.E 1913 II Downey, Edward Augustine, Jr., A.B. . 1913 VI Dows, Chester Lawrence 1912 VI Dowst, Henry 1913 XI U. Drewsen, Pierre, B.S., G A X 1912 X DuBois, Maryin Ketcham, B.L., M.S. . 1912 V Sp. Dudley, Boyd, Jr., B.S., M.S Grad. Ill Duff, John, Jr 1915 Dufheld, Thomas Jefferson. 2 K . . . 1914 XI Duke, Leslie Burton. KB 1912 III Duncan. George Walter 1913 II V . Dunn, Carl Theodore 1915 Dunn, Donald Omar, ATA 1914 I U. Dunn, Frank Edward 1914 I Dunning. Dean Charles 1915 Durkee, Chauncy Hilton 1915 Duyser, Cornelius Anthony 1912 XI Dwight, Carl Wood 1912 I Dyer, George Webster 1913 IV Sp. Home Address 482 Bolton St., New Bedford. Mass. Short Hills, N.J. 7 E. 10th St., New York, N.Y. 77 Fairmont Aye.. Oakland. Cal. N. Duxbury. Mass. 90 Curtis St.. Someryille, Mass. Sharon, Mass. The Washington, St. Louis, Mo. 3847 W. Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. 1717 Jackson St., San Francisco. Cal. 110 School St., Roxbury, Mass. Chestnut St.. Needham, Mass. 921 Church St., Lynchburg, Va. 49 Canal St., Brattleboro, Vt. Osteryille, Mass. 410 Ashmont St.. Dorchester, Mass. 63 E. River St., Hyde Park, Mass. 69 E. Main St., Amsterdam, N.Y. 272 Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. North St., Tewskbury Centre. Mass. 100 S. Main St.. Mansfield. Mass. 101 S. 10th St.. Newark, N.J. Morrison Rd., W akefield, Mass. 24 South St., Quincy, Mass. 87 Washington St., E. Orange, N.J. 30 School St., Manchester, Ma.ss. Andover. Mass. 15 Trinity PI., Montclair, N.J. 1700 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. 5241 Indiana Ave., Chicago, 111. 29 State St.. Dover, Del. 5148 Maple Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. 339 Walker St., Lowell, Mass. 322 Orange St., Manchester, N.H. 385 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn. N.Y. 3 Broad St.. Freehold, N.J. Rolla, Mo. 5 Dexter Row, Charlestown. Mass. 206 Sixth Ave., Asbury Park, N.J. Livermore Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. I(i7 Grant . ve.. Jersey City. N.J. 51 Stanton St.. Dorchester. Mass. Westerly. R.I. 68 Pearl St., Melro.se Highlands. Mass. Apain. Hidalgo. Mex. 31 Colunii)Us . ye.. Haverhill. Mass. 102 Wallins St.. Winsted, Conn. 850 Franklin St., Burlington. la. 178 Court St., Plymouth, fass. If) IS r. K K n A I. 1) I H E (TO H Y . ' 579 Name and Society Class Course Home Address Early, Pn-ston Ilvissi-y, A 1!)1j Easter, (iforfic Jones 1!H.) I ' . Easlinau. Artlnir ( .ilman 1! U III ' . Eaton, (lt-orf;c ( )scar lid.) Elu-riiani, Walt.T Carl 1! U I Eckloiul, Axi-l ( ' ornolius 1! U ' l Eckly. Carlton Winne 1!)1.5 Edgar. Arthur, A.CM.S (irad. V Edfierton, (turdon Irving, I T A . . . . 1!)1 ' 2 1 ' Edison, Charles, A l ' 1 )1;5 IXoYr Edwards, Alfred Elijah, A.B l!)l:5 I Eicher, Arehihald McClelland, 2 A E . . 1!)1 2 XI Eiehorn, William Xewsonie, A 4 . . . . 15)1:5 XI Eisenberg, Adolph Martin 191 ' 2 VII U. Eksergian, Rui)en l!)i;? VI Eleock, Raymond Ogle 1913 XIV Eldred, Calvin Powell 191 ' VI.5Yr. Ell, Carl Stephens, A.B., AT Grad. XI Elliott, George Porter 191.5 Ellis, James Hawes 191 ' 2 Mil Emerson, Ralph Martindale 191. ' } VI Enehuske, Viking, S X 191.5 Enright, John Hayden, A T S 1913 IV Sp. Eales, Dean . l)ner. A K E 19U II Eallon, Charles Gerard, K « 1913 III Fallon. Christopher, B E 1912 III U, Wayne, Pa. Earagher. Paul ' anee. A.B Grad. V Sahetha, Kan. Farweil. John Bent, (t A X 1913 II Xatiek, Mass. Faunce, Kenneth Winslow, K S . . . 191t VI 5 Yr. 119 Bellevue Mass. Faunce, Linwood Draper, K . . . . 1914 IV 78 E. Main St.. Favorite. Richard Joseph 1914 II 183 Highland Mass. Fellows, Olin Burt, B.S 1913 VI U. .58 East Ave., Middletown, X.Y. Fergu.son, Harry Foster, A X P 191-2 XI 34 Crandall St., A lam.s, Mass, Ferguson. Julian Kingsland. ATA. . . 1915 1.5 ' -2() S. Third . ve., Louisville, Ky. Ferreira. Mizail I -me 1915 Braganca. Brazil Ferry. Earl Emerson 1912 VI 84 Elizabeth St., Pittsfield. Mass. Ferry. Ralph Montague 191-2 II 84 Elizabeth St., Pittsfield, Mass. Fessenden, Howard Pike 1913 I 34 Pelham St., Xewton Centre, Mass. Fessenden, Thomas Amory Deblois, X i ' . 1915 2180 X. Pennsylvania St., Indian- apolis, Ind. Fiek, Otto Wilhelm 1913 III. 1. 5-28 Hood Ave., Chicago, III. Field. Burnhaiu Evans 1915 44 Xorth St.. Portland. Me. Fields. Russell Furness 1915 40 . s])inwall Rd.. I)orchester,Mass. Fine, Samuel 1915 1(19 Bridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Finkelstein. Josej)h Louis 1915 20 . uburn St.. Boston, Mass. Finks, Abraham Jo.sei)h 1914 XIV 122 Monument St., Portland, Me. Main St., X. Easton, Mass. 805 Itio (irandc- St., El Paso, Tex. Towuseud, Mass. 51 Witlieri)ee St.. Marlixiro. Mass. 1.38 Pojjlar St., Roslindale, .Mass. Oak . ve., Tuckahoe, X.Y. 54 Magnolia St., Dorchester, Mass. Ashley, Pa. 3 Whittier St., Caml)ridge, Ma.ss. Llewt ' llyn Pk., Orange, X.J. Xatiek, Mass. Greensburg, Pa. 11 X ' ewsome Pk., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 12 Elbert St., Roxbury, Mass. 9 Madison St., Somerville, Mass. 722 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 105 18th St., Lowell, Mass. Staunton, Ind. (iDaltonSt.. Xewburyport, Mass. 418 Wallace . ve., Covington, Ky. 2325 Madi.son Ave., Ogden, Itah 55 (iarden St., Cambridge, Mass. 9 Linden St., Pittsfield, Ma.ss. 145 Highland St., W. Xewton, Mass. 31 Burroughs St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. St., W. Roxbury, , Marlboro, Mass. . ve., Wollaston, 380 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXV 11 Name and Society Class Course Finnegan, Josepli Francis 1913 VII Sp. Fisher, Thomas Chatfield lOl ' i II Fisk. Eugene Moodv 1913 II U. Fiske, Charles Parker, ATA 19U II Flanders, William Xiles. KB 191 2 I Flanigan, Edwin Brenton, C.E 191 2 II Flansburg, Percy LeRoy 1913 VIoYr Fleming, Wilson Gordon 191-t 1 U. Fletcher, Ralph Leslie 191.5 Flett, Louis Ernst 191 2 I Fogertv, Joseph Samuel 1915 Foley, Henry Michael 191 2 VI Fonseca, Edward Lawrence 191.5 Font, Gimenez Manuel. $ IS K 1913 XI Foote, Francis Chandler 1915 Forbes, Lester Thurston 1914 l Forrester, George Wylie 1913 X Foster, Frank Ruddick 1915 Foster, Kendall Peabody 1915 IV Foster, Xewell Lathrop 1915 V. Foster, Raymond Celden, 9 X 1913 III U. Fowle, Donald Adams 1914 IV U. Fox, Charles Ephraim. KB 1914 XI U. Fox, Harold Robert Leslie. A .... 191 ' 2 III Fox, Rudolph Herzer, 2 X 19b2 II Fraenkel, Dr. Walter Heinrich 191-2 III Sp. Francis, Russell Dean 1914 III U. Frank, Arthur William, K A (S.) .... 1912 XIII.v Frank, Howard Price, B.S 1913 X U. Franklin, Paul James 1913 I ' U. Franks, Fred Lester 191 2 I Franks, James Brown. Jr., X .... 1915 Franzheim, Henry Kenneth, 4 F A . . . 1913 IV U. Fredrikson, Xorman 191 ' 2 X Freed, Hyman 1915 Freed, Samuel 1915 Freedman, Abram James, Z B T . . . . 191 ' 2 XI Freeman, Edward Emery 1915 Freeman, John Compton, A.B., O A X . . 191 2 l Freeman, Osborn Ricker 1915 Freeman, Roger Morse, A K E 1913 VI U. Frost, Irving Franklin 1914 l Fry, Charles Wilbur, K :: 1915 Fulton, Francis Fisher, AT 1915 Funk, Charles Augustus 1912 IV Home Address OS Woodland St., Worcester, Mass. Cotuit, Mass. (ireeley, Col. 173 Woodland Rd., Auburndale, Mass. 11 Didson St., Methuen, Mass. 65 W. South St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 121 Elm St., Albany, X.Y. 5957 Indiana Ave., Chicago, III. 163 Parade St., Providence. R.I. 154 Youle St., Melrose, Mass. 118 Bartlett St., Somerville, Mass. Palmer, Mass. 75 Fayerweather St., Cambridge, Mass. San Juan, Porto Rico Cooperstown, X.Y. 96 Franklin St. S. Framingham, Mass. 25 Prospect St., Clinton, Mass. 30 Mill St., Dorchester, Mass. 2 Park St., Peabody. Mass. 100 Perham St., W.Roxbury, Mass. 537 Broadway, Everett, Mass. Francis St., Wobiu ' n, Mass. 15 Montrose St.. Roxburv. Mass. Halse Hall, May Pen, Jamaica, W.I. 54 Oak St., Hartford, Conn. Frankfurt, Germany Beech Wood Lodge, Cochituate, Mass. 207 S. Broad St., Mobile. Ala. Odebolt. la. 28 Dedham Ave., Xeedham, Mass. 7 Cleaves St., Boston, Mass. 125 W. School Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Echo Point, Wheeling, W. Va. Petersham, Mass. 40 Market St., Cambridge, Ma.ss. 40 Market St., Cambridge, Mass. 14 X. MontelloSt., Brockton, Mass. 22 Wayne St.. Roxbury, Mass. Areola, Va. 45 S. Rodney St., Helena, Mont. 235 Arlington . ve., Providence, R.I. 52 Erie Ave., Xewton Highlands, Mass. 100 Hollywood Ave., E. Orange, N.J. 140 Townsend St., Roxbury, Mass. 19 Bowker St., Brookline, Mass. 1!H; (; K X K U A I. 1)1 { K CTO I{ V 8,S1 Name and Society Class Course ( .alu-U-r. AVilliiim Hiirold. ( Z 1! 1.) (iiil)rifl, Cliarl. ' s Lrstor. Z H T 1!)1 ' 2 X (lajn-, Elliott Howos. ! K ::; l!)i:{ XI Gagmm, Earl Estcrhronk I ' Jl;! 11 GafHUni. Eriuvst Caiiiilk- l ' Jl. (iaU-. Alhert (larland. A T 1 ..... . 19H I (iaIlafiluT. John Patrick. M 1913 I I. (lallaiilu-r. Joliii S.-ars. .V.M 1914 I Ciallaiilur. Viiucnt Ia-o, A.B., ATA . . 191 ' 2 M (ialloiu-. ictor Josi-ph 191 4 1 (lan.sor, Sylvan EarU-, B.S., C.E 1913 IV Sp. Gardiner, Charles Slocuni 1914 I (Jardner, Chester Russell 1911 11 Gardner, Lieut. Fulton Quintas Cincinnatu.s l Sj). (larilner, Henry Lawrence 1914 I l. Garza. Eufienio Sada 1914 I Garza, John 191 ' 2 II Gay, . rthur Taro 1912 IV Sp. Gazarian. Hanipar Toros 1914 II (ieer, Latin nee Patten, HZ 1915 (Jentner, Warren Albert 1913 I Gere, Edwin Clarence, O A X 1913 I U. Germain, Edward Bennett, 4 B E ... 1913 II U. GershlxTfr. Jo.seph 1912 VI iluirayii), Abd-er Rahman. B.. 1914 I (iil)son. . l rernon Tiittle, A A 4 .... 1913 III ( itt ' els, John Emii William 1914 II Gilbert, Francis Prince 1914 XI Gin. ' jburg, Jacob 1915 Ginsl)urg, Solomon Ma.v 1914 X Gish, Beverly Ambler 1915 Glancv, Warren Eugene 1913 X Glaze, ' John Baldwin, B.S 1912 XIV Glidden, Henry Orange. i K i; 1913 IV Glidden, William Roy 1912 I Glynn, John William 1915 Goff, James Collord. AT 1913 I Goicoechea, Luciano 1912 VI Goldenberg, Morris 1914 II U. Goldman, Abraham Hynian 1914 II V. Golsan, Page Ely . . . 1912 l Gonzalez, Luis Ramon 1912 XIV Goodell, Edwin Buri)e.-, Jr., A K E . . . 1915 Home Address 15:5jB(rkclev St., Lawrence, Mass. 2(n W. 141 St., New York, N.V. 323 Manchester St., Manchester N.H. 107 ' • Merrimac St., New l)ur |)ort, Mass. 18 Windsor Ave., Lynn, .Ma.ss. G Franklin Sq., Gloucester, Mass. I Green St.. Watertown, Mass. Waco. Tr . TOO Sheridan Rd., Chicago, III. 21 Everett St., Charlestown, Ma.ss. Harlan, la. 788 Massachusetts Ave., Cam- bridge, Mass. II Spring Hill Ter., Somerville, Ma.ss. Fort Smith, Ark. 11 Xewsome Pk., Jamaica Plain, Mass. lonterey, Me. . Monterey, Me.x. 140 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. Aiiitab, Turkey 38 . tiantic St., Lynn, Mass. 20 H(jpkins St., Hartford, Conn. 535 Oak St., Syracuse, X.Y. 435 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, X.Y. Baku, Ru.ssia Beirut, Syria 26 Myrtle St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Pine Heights, Dedham, Mass. G Odell Ave., Beverly, Mass. 1 Broadway Ct., Lawrence, Mass. 06 Munroe St., Roxbury, Ma.ss. 2450 Rivermont Ave., Lvnchburg, Va. 53 Cushing St., Waltham, Mass. 321 E. Cedar St., Denver, Col. St., Cambridge, W. Somer iile, Ave. Cam- 14a Sacramento Mass. 68 Electric Ave Mass. 991 Massachu.setts bridge, Mass. 53 Belvidere St., Crofton, Pa. Havana, Cuba 112 Thornton St., Roxbury, Mass. 29 Lowell St., Bo.ston, Mass. 5149 Westminster PI., St. Louis, Mo. Santurce, Porto Rico 63 Park St., Montclair, N.J. 382 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII Name and Society Class Course Goodnow, Albert Clarke, G A X .... 1913 X U. Goodwin, Leslie Hall 1912 III Gookin. Robert TurnbuU 19U V Gotherman, Charles Warren 1913 VI U. Goto, Kanezo 1912 XIII Gould, David Foster 1914 X Gove, Frank Stanley 1915 Graham, Arthur Francis, Jr 1915 Graham, Lucius Henry, K 6 191-1 I U. Grandgent, Louis, A.B 1912 IV Green, Thomas Henry 1914 I Greenleaf, Allen Raymond 1915 Greenleaf, Harold, ATA 1912 I Greenough, Gordon Baker 1914 X Griffin, Harold Hopkinson 1912 II Guething, Theodore Hervey, X ... 1914 II Guimaraes, Agnell de Lima 1915 Gurney, Stuart Willis 1915 Gustin, Lester Carlisle 1913 I Guthrie, John Foster 1915 Guthrie, Russell Scott 1915 Guy, David James, B.S 1912 I Hadlev, Egbert Charles, A.B., A K E . . 1914 VI Hadley, Harold Elliott, K 2 1915 Hadlev, James . ddison, Jr 1914 II Hagliii, Charles Frederic, Jr., T ... 1913 II Hahn, Albert .lerome, B.S 1914 VI U. Hakes, Jesse Franklin 1912 I Hale, Bertrand Hunt 1914 X Hale, (larence William, 9 A X 1914 II Hall, Alfred Edgar Burton 1915 Hall, Charles Loring 1915 Hall, Edward Revnolds, A 1915 U. Hall, Herbert Hudson 1914 II U. Hall, Herbert William. KB 1913 VI Sp. Hall, John 1912 XI Hall, Leigh Spaulding. K S 1914 II Hall, Leslie Standish 1914 I Hall, Lindslev Foote 1914 IV Sp. Hall, Morris Frank 1914 VI Hall, Norwood Appleton 1912 VI Hall, Oliver Cushing 1914 VI Hall, Oric Lynn , 1915 Hamburg, Abraham 1915 Hamill, Charles Hugh 1915 Hamilton, Kenneth Davis 1913 II Hamilton, Leicester Forsyth 1914 V Hamilton, Philip Morse 1915 Hanunond, . ngus Rutland 1912 III U. Home Address Waukegan, III. 3 Barstow St., Allston, Mass. 356 Seaver St., Dorchester, Mass. 1348 Burdett Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Tokio, Japan 7 Pickett St., Beverly, Mass. 9 Garden St., Newburyport, Mass. 12 Thane St., Dorchester, Mass. 22 Bowers St., Newton ville, Mass. 107 Walker St., Cambridge, Mass. 90 Highland Ave., Winthrop, Mass. 39 Jordan Ave., Wakefield, Mass. Savanna. 111. 78 Rockland Ave., Maiden, Mass. 130 Temple St., W. Newton, Mass. 40 Wildwood St., Winchester, Mass. Franca, Brazil 45 Tilton Ave., Brockton, Mass. 23 Dartmouth St., Somerville, Mass. 213a Moody St., Waltham, Mass. 40 Gates St., S. Boston, Mass. Chehalis Wash. 7 Pleasant St., Middlebury, Vt. 58 Trowbridge St., Cambridge, Mass. 35 Chestnut St., Maiden, Mass. 321 8th St. So., Minneapolis, Minn. 050 Government St., Mobile, Ala. Westerly, R.I. 34 Lincoln St., Hudson, Mass. 36 Magnolia Ter., Springfield, Mass. 17 Exchange St., Portland, Me. 533 Park St., Dorchester, Mass. 33 Warren St., Salem, Mass. 119 Oxford St., Cambridge, Mass. Winsted, Ct. Freehold, N.J. 32 Merrimac St., Concord. N.H. 44 Falmouth St., Boston, Mass. 782 Iloyt St., Portland, Ore. Edgartown, Mass. 57 Mill St., Revere, Mass. 48 Wannaliincit St., Lowell, Mass. E. Dnffield, Me. 971 Blue Hill Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 49 Warren St., Stoneliam, Mass. 31 Hillside Ave., Medford, Mass. 31 Hillside Ave., Medford, Mass. 88 Elm St., N. . ndover, Mass. 57 Irving St., Revere, Mass. 1J)1. ' { G E X K U A L 1) I R E C T () H Y . ' 583 Name and Society Class Course llnmnioii.l. Aiming: Smith. ( A X . . . . 1!)U l Ilaiulu ' tl. WiilU-r Ridiiinlsoii l!)!. . llaiilrv. Ilerinon Barlow 1})1 ) I Sp. Haiui. KraiH-is l!)l.j Hannafonl. Uali)li Il.Tinan l!)l-2 IV Sp. Hansc-n. Claiiiui- Tliorvald li)l.) U. Ilan.soii. .Mfml Kinanud 1!)U VI Hanson, Ilnu ' o Henry 1!)V2 X Hanson. Ral] h ' rro l)ri l ic, A K E . . . (irad. XIIIa HanltMil.rook, Walt.T Lane. M ' A . . . 191.5 U. Hanlin % (Icorfjo Wild.-r 1914 II Haniinjr. Marston 191.5 Sp. Hardy. Roy Edward 1914 I Harjiravc. Jolni Morris 191 ' -2 VI Harkn.ss. Alhcrt, A A 191 2 IV Hark)w, Hamilton 1914 IV U. Harlow, Harold Lee 1914 II Harper. Stirling Hart 1914 IV Harrinsiton. Charles Henry 1912 I Harrington. Joseph Kdwanl. R.S.. H A X. 191-2 VII Sp. Harrington, Max Houghton, U.S. . . . 19115 XI Harris, Frederick Warren, Jr 1914 III Harris. (labriel 1915 Harrison. Henry Charle.s, A. B 191:? VI Harrison, Matthew 1914 VI U. narrower. Panl Dexter 1914 II Hart. Laurence Collett, S A E 1913 XI Hart. Ralph 191.5 Hart. Roscoe Dean. B.S 191,3 VI U. Hartford. Ellis Wiswell 1913 II U. Hartnett. Leo Augustine 1914 IV Harty, John Joseph. Jr.. B.S 1913 IV V. Harvey. Clarence Warrlwell 191.5 U. Ilaslam, Cireville George 191.5 U. Hastings. John Murrav, Jr., B.S,. ZC ' ! . . 1913 X Hathaway, Elmer Leroy 1913 I U. Ilaub, Hatlie Dora F., A.B 191-2 V Sp. Hauck, Henry (ieorge 1913 I Hauser, Walter George 1914 VIC. Hau.ser, Walter Joseph 1! 14 W Hawgood. Arthur Clark. :; X 191.5 II Havden. William Richardson. -2d .... 191.5 VI Hayes. Oliver Ray 1913 V T. Hayman. Milttm Earnest (irad. l Hayne.s, Ravmoiul Bontecou AT ... 1913 I Hayward. Edwin Daniel 1914 I Healy, Francis Chouteau 19H 1 V. Ilcchinger, Lloyd Arthur 191-2 III Home -Vdilrcsa Lake City, Col. .S9 Harvard St.. Lowell. .Mass. l l Centre St., Brookline, Mass. 1871 Commonwealth . ve., Boston, Mass. 3S St. Botol|)h St.. Boston, Mass. -29 Packard . ve., Somcrville, .Mass. 4.5.5 Shawmut . ve., Boston, Mass. 1037 Tremont St.. Boston. Mass. ' ■H ' i ' 2 Scottwood . ve.. Toledo. Ohio 4 Oxford Ter., Boston. Mass. 40 Lincoln . vc.. Fall Ki er, .Mass. 3-24 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 17 Maple . ve., . ndover, Mass. 41-24 Floral . ve.. Norwood. Ohio 7 Cooke St.. Providence. R.I. :20 Langdon St.. Camhridgc. Mass. 59 Mt. Vernon St., Maiden, Ma.ss. 53.34 Madison . ve., Chicago, 111. 74 Orchard St.. Cambridge. Mass. 45 Mdvin St.. Wakefield, Mass. Fargo, X.D. 187 Front St.. Weymouth. Ma.ss. 1 Hojjkins St., Dorchester, Mass. Scril)ner. Xeb. Winchester. Yn. 45 Bloomingdale St . ( liclsca, Ma.ss. (iO Huffman .Vvc Dayton. Ohio 44 Devon St.. Roxbury, Mass. Toulon. 111. X. Duxbury, Mass. 54 Creighton St.. Roxbury. Mass. (ireenville. Miss. 78 Chestnut St., Everett, Mass. Dcrry, X.H. Mt. Morris. X.V. 50 Purchase St., X ' ewburvport, Mass. 038 Wright St., Santa Ro.sa, Cal. -24 Xewbern St. Jamaica Plain. : Ia.ss. 897 Watertown Rd.. Waterl)ury.Ct. 5 Carson St., Dorchester. Mass. 1850 E 89th St., Cleveland. Ohio Bedford Springs. Mass. 7-2 Park Rd.. Brockton. Ma.ss. 7 Kilton St.. ' I ' aunton. .Mass. 10-27 Mechanics St., Emporia, Kan. 253 Pleasant St., Bridgewatcr, Mass. 7-2-2 St. Nicholas . ve., Xew York. N.Y. 31 Lambert St., Roxburv. Mass. 384 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII Name and Society Class Ileddon. Maurice Wilbur 191-2 Hefler, Richard Evans 191.5 Henderson, James Murray 1914 Hendricks, James Franklin, A.B., 9 Z 1913 Henricksen, Albert Xorman 1913 Her bert, AVilliam Fulton, A T il .... 1913 Herlihy, Frank Joseph 191.5 Hernandez. Manuel Augustin 1913 Heroult, Paul Arthur 1914 Herrick. Allan Snow 191.5 Hersoni, Fred Clement, X 1913 Higgins, Alfred Lansing, 9 X 1913 Higginson, John Brazer 1915 Highley, Seward 1915 Hilbert, Otto William 1915 Hill, Moses Ebenezer, KZ 1915 Hiller, Adelbert Delano. 9 A X 1914 Hilton, Gabe Bouch. F A 1915 Hines, John Willis 1914 Hirst, Arthur Ellsworth 1913 Hobson, Charles Foster 191 ' -2 Hodge, George Edward 1913 Hodges, Percy Wyman 1912 Holbrook. Edwin Charles 1912 Holm, Hans Christian, B.S Grad. Holmes, Oliver Wendell 1912 Holmes, William Xorman. AT 1913 Homan, Arnold Phillips 1915 Honian, Edmund Lewis 1912 Homan, John, 9 S 1915 Hooper, Donald Oren 1915 Hoornbeck, Henrj- Goodwin 1913 Hopkins, Charles Harold, B.S 1914 Horblit, Marcus, A.B 1915 Horgan, Patrick Donald 1913 Hornor, . urelius Pointer, A 1912 Horsch, William Grenville 1913 Horton, Joseph Warren 1914 Hotard, Theophile Oliver 1913 Hou, Moo Ching 1914 Houston, Walter Park 1914 Howard, Gerald Branch, B 9 II .... 1912 Howe, Robert Alexander, A 4 1915 Howell, Kenneth Barbern, B.S 1912 Howes, Ralph Herbert 1913 Howie, Gordon Graham 1913 Howkins, John Smallbrook, Jr., X ' l 1915 Hewlett, Arthur Enoch, K 1913 Course A lU. VI U. II U. IV U. I III u. Sp. VI VI I . Sp. XI VI X vu. V Sp. I VII VI X III II IV Sp Sp IV VI XIV XIV IV r. XIII u. I u. lU. X xu. I x Home Address X. Yakima, Wash. Dennis, lass. 118 Main St., Everett, Mass. 423 Cleveland Ave., Sherman. Tex. 63 Havre St., E. Boston. Mass. Tolt, Wash. 53 Howard St., Lynn, Mass. Mexico City, Mex. The Ansonia, Broadwav, New York, X.Y. 23 High St.. Winchester. Mass. 38 County Rd., Chelsea. Mass. 553 Watertown St., Newtonville. Mass. 73 Seaver St.. Brookline, Mass. 11 Powder House Rd.. Medford, Mass. 27 Franklin St., Holvoke, Mass. W. Redding, Ct. Marion, Mass. 375 Washington St., Oshkosh, Wis. Farmington, Ct. 6 Harlow St., Boston, Mass. 104 Holyrood . ve., Lowell. Mass. 118 Princeton St., E. Boston, ] Liss. 23 Kenwood Ave., Xewton Centre, Mass. 19 Mellen St., Montello, Mass. Copenhagen, Denmark Eastport, Me. St. Clair, Pa. 14 State St., Marblehead, Mass. 14 State St., Marblehead. Mass. 31 Beach Ave., Swampscott, Ma.ss. fi9 Ashmont St., Woodfords, Me. 75 Harvard St., Everett, Mass. Turlock, Cal. Rock Island, 111. Xeche, X.D. Helena, Ark. 11 Summit PI., Newburyport,Mass. Ipswich, Mass. 235 Lavergue St., Xew Orleans, La. Tanyang, China 7 Highland Ave., Stoneham, Mass. Columbia, Tenn. 114 S. 33d St., Omaha, Neb. 57 S. Clinton St., E. Orange, X.J. 505 W. 2d St., Oil City, Pa. 45 Franklin St., Melrose HIds., Mass. 18 E. Liberty St., Savannah, Ga. 56 Chestnut St., Wakefield, Mass. 19 IS G E E R A L I) 1 n K C T () R Y 3S5 Niinic and Society Class Course Howlolt. ( l;ir«MU«- Wfjitv 1!tl. ' Ih.yl. AIImiI .lames l!tU II T. Ho ' yt. Laurence Ikackell lUl. ' J I Hovt. Livster Fraiuis l! i;{ V Hsi. Te C ' luin 191. ' 5 III U. Hsi, Turi)in 1913 XI Ilsiii, Chee Sinj ; 1913 XIll Hsin. Yao Cliaiif, ' Heniv. rii.H.. M.S. . 1913 I Hsu. Minj; Tsai 191 ' 2 X Hsu, IVi Hwang 1!)U V Ilul.haid. Kdwanl Arthur. A T S . . 1914 IV Sp. Huekins. Kilfrar Wolcott 19U I V . Iluilsun. Cliarles Mavnanl l!)i;5 VI U. lIuH ' . Thomas Henri. 2 A E 1914 II U. Hughes, David Mulvane. A 4 1915 U. Hughes, Walter Scott 191£ V Hughes. William Charles, li.S 1913 I U. Hull. Charles Barstow 1914 IV U. Hulse, Marion William 1914 II U. Hunsaker. .leronie ( larke Grad. XIIIa Huntinir. Davi.l Merritt. A.H 19b2 II Hurll utt. iM-ederick Lewis. K A ... 1914 II Hurst. Edward 1913 II U. Hurwitz. Henjamin 1915 Hutchinson. Franklin. ,Jr 1913 X Huxlev. Rov Desmond Grad. VI Ilyd.-. Ralph Kdwin U)U X Hyneman, .lolm 1915 Ireland. Gilbert Mariano. A 4 ' 1914 M Isaacs, James, AKE 1914 X L . Isenherg, Joseph Meyer 1913 XI L . Isenherg. Samuel 1915 I shii, Jimpachiro 1914 II L . Jacobs, Clifton N ewman 1915 James. Hubert Stafford, A T 12 1915 Jameson, Gordon Rogers, 2 A E . . . . 1914 II L. Jasionowski, Vitold . dam 1915 Jeffers, Paul ?:ells, 2 A E 1912 IV Sp. Jenks. Harold Gould, A T 12 1912 VI Jennings, William, 2 X 1915 Jerome, Frank Jay, A.B 1914 I Jewett, Edward Everett 1913 II Johnson, Arthur Wallace 1914 II Johnson, Henry Adams 1912 II Johnson, Kenneth Sherman, K (3 .... 1914 X Home Address 12 Whiltier St., Cambridg.-, Ma.ss. Oyster Bay, Long Island. . .V. KiS E. Emerson St., Melrose, Ma.ss. 139 Bay St.. Springfield, Mass. Shanghai, ( ' hina Shanghai, China Slun)-Sliing. ( hina Shanghai. China Ningjjo. China Shanghai, China 30 Holmes Ave.. 20 Elm Hill I ' k.. Allstoii. Mass. Roxl)nr -, Mass. 44 Hitjh St.. Xatick, Mass. 2027 Upland Way, Dverbrook, Pa. Topeka. Kan. Milton. Ma.ss. 1221 King St., Honolulu, Hawaii 30 Park St., Wollaston, Ma.ss. 2938 Dorchester PI., Los Angeles Cal. 1677 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 26 Mason St., Salem. Mass. 54S Potomac Ave., Buffalo. X.Y Canterbury, X.Z. 52 Salem St., Boston, Mass. Framingham, Ma.ss. 22 Maple St.. Florence, Ma.ss. 15 Avon St., Stoneham, Mass. 206 Chestnut . ve., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 34 Frognal Hampstead, London, Eng. 112 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111. 41 Allen St., Boston, Mass. 99 Spruce St., Chelsea, Mass. Tokio, Japan 1189 Washington St., Dorchester, Mass. 40StrathmoreRd., Brookline, Mass. 58 Beach St., Wollaston, Mass. Sebastopol, Russia 379 Witmer St.. Los Angeles, Cal. 34 Upland Rd.. Melrose Highlands. Mass. 1205 2d Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah Painesville, Ohio 483 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. 13 Linden St., S. Boston, Mass. 2 Johnson St., Xewburyport, Mass. 37 S. . llen St., Albany, N.Y. 386 TECHNIQUE Vol. XX II Name and Society Class Course Johnson, Laura Katherine, A.B 1914- Sp. Johnson, Wistar Wayman, A.B 1913 II U. Johnston, Cecil Chestnut 1914 I Johnston Terence Roy, ' I ' B E 1915 Jones, Charles Chesebrough, A.B. . . . 191 ' -2 I Jones, George Howell, AT 1913 IV Jones, Philip Chapin, S A E 1912 VI Jones, Ralph Harvey, S X 1914 VI U. Joseph, Irwin Samuel, B.A 1912 X Sp. Joslyn, Ralph Palmer 1915 Judge; James Anthony 1914 VI Kahn, Milton 1912 X Karns, Frederick Phillip 1914 II Kat.sainos, Nicholas Michael 1912 VI Katz, Alfred 1913 XI Katzenberger, William deYoung .... 1913 VI U. Katzenstein, Leon Levi 1913 VI Katzenstein, Vernon Glyde 1913 VI Kaufman, Manahan Bremner 1915 Kebbon. Harold Eric, 1 T A 1912 IV Keefe, Ferdinand Adrian 1915 Keenev, Philip Olin 1915 Keh, Sih Sing 1912 II Keith, Gerald Marcy, B E 1913 I Keith, Stewart, KB 1915 U. Keith, Walter Paramore, ATA .... 1914 X Kelleher, John Augustine 1915 Kelleher, William Barrett 1915 U. Keller, Parry 1915 Kelly, Donald Malcolm, A A I 1914 X U. Kelly, Prescott Vail 1913 XI Kemp, Henry Donald, KG 1912 VI Kemp, William Van Antwerp, A.B. . . . 1913 XIV Kennard, Ralph Brandreth. A K E . . . 1913 X Kennedy, Frederick Hunt, Jr 1913 IV Kennev, Arthur Webster 1913 X Kerr, Ernest, A T S2 1914 II U. Kerstein, Benjamin Hoffman 1915 Key, Edmund, Jr., 4 A H 1914 II V. Kimball, Allen Holmes. B.L Grad. IV Kimball. Merrill Justin 1912 VI Kiml)all, Xorris Eaton 1915 King, Carl Clinton, LL.B 1915 I Sp. Kingsbury, Edward Joslin, AT .... 1915 Kingsbury, Francis Henry 1912 XI Home Address 45 Park Ave., Auburn, N.Y. 765 Schuvler St.. Portland, Ore. Fort Fairfield, Me. 52 Rue Ribera, Paris, France New Hartford, Ct. 334 E. 3d St., Portland. Ore. 5040 Jefferson Ave., Chicago, 111. Coleridge Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Rahway, N.J. HoUiston, Mass. 58 Waldo St., Holvoke, Mass. 117 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. Franklin, Pa. Lagadia Gortvnia, Greece 351 E. 72d St., New York, N.Y. 1 W. 94th St., New York, N.Y. 4631 Westmin.ster PI., St. Louis,Mo. 11338 Bellflower Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 96 Concord St., Lawrence, Mass. Evergreen Ave., Somerville, Mass. 596 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. Rockville. Conn. Shanghai. China 303 Westminster NY. Brewster, Mass. Oconto, Wis. 530 Canton St., Mass. 88 Sheridan St., Mass. 36 Grand View Ma.ss. 1303 Columbus Ohio 239 liawrence St., Haverhill. Mass. 108 Mt. Vernon St.. W. Roxlnny, Ma.ss. Hotel San Remo, New York, N.Y. Tarrytown. X.Y. 23 Landseer St., W. Roxbury, Mass. 12 Taft St.. Doreliester, Mass. Fox River. X.S. Rd., Brooklyn, W. Stoughton, .Jamaica Plain, Ave., Medford, Ave., Sandusky, 19 N. Russell St.. Boston, Mass. Marshall, Tex. Yuba City, Cal. 22 Humphrev St., Lowell, Mass. 25 Park St.. Haverhill. Mass. Sebree, Ky. 85 Winter St., Keene, N.H, Medfield, Mass. 1!)1S G E N E R A L I) I R E C T () R V . ' 5S7 Xiimi aiul f ocicty Class Course Kliiik, Nassimc Soldinoii 1!)1 !■ I l ' . Klipst.-in, Hfrlu-rt Clciiu-iit 1!)U Kiiiiilit. lr;i Wiiisor. H.S ( ir;i l. 1 Knowlaiul. Rii-liardson (iraiit 191.) Knowlos. IhThort Isaac 191.) Koilur. Alfred. A. 1{ 19b2 IV Sp. Kostiuk, Samuel 191. ' } ' T. Ladd. .lohii Wood Brooks 191. ' 5 I V. Lafreniere, Theodore Grad. XI Lam, Von-fong 191i5 U. Lamb. Lindsay Charles. KB 1914 V U. Lamsoii, Horatio Wellington 191.5 Laniy. Henry IQU III Landers, Bernard 191.5 Lane, Frederick William 191. ' } X Lane, Gerould Taylor. t K 1913 V Lang. Walter Warren 191-2 X Langdon. Harold Merritt 19U VI U. Lange, William Ilerl.ert, H A X 191 ' 2 I Langer, Robert Roger 191 2 III U. Langley, Miles Erskine 191. ' } I Lanning, John Gustin 1913 II U. Lap]). Benjamin 1915 Larkin. Edward William, A.B., 2 X 1914 I Lasier. Emery Liebsehutz. A.B., 2 K . 1913 I U. Lau. Long 191.5 III Lauman, Philip Gatch, X l (Irad. XIIIa Laurie, Archibald Walwyn 1913 IV Lavenas, Alberto . . 1913 II Lavenas, Fernando 191-2 I Lawler, Thomas Brown, B.A., K 9 . . . 191-2 VI Lawrence, George Coy, 2 A E 191.5 Lawrence, Horace Marshall 1913 III Lawrence, Paul Root. A. B.. ' l A ( . . . 191-2 X Leathers, Walter Harold, Jr 1914 X Leavitt, George Edward, Jr 1913 II Lee, Charles Shepard 1914 III Lee, Charles Shepard. S.B 1913 I S[). I ce, Robert 191.5 V. Leeb, Henry Lorent. .V ! 191.5 Legard, Forrest Clifton 191.5 Sp. Lehmaier, Lionel Henrv, K O 1913 III Homo . fl lrcss 19 Pine St., Lawrence, Mass. 1-29 I ' carl St.. New York, X.Y. 1310 EliMwood Ave, Auburn, !M. 1(5 Fruit St., ewbur i)ort, Mass. (5.57 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. 99 Morrison Ave., San Jose, (al. 34 Causeway St., Boston, Mass. Cohasset, Mass. 9 St. James St., Montreal, Can. Canton, China 416 Pine St., Michigan City, Ind. 10 Oakland Ave., Arlington Heights, Mass. 154 Boulevard Haussmann, Paris, France 34 Garden St., Boston, Mass. 49-21 N. l-2th St., Philadelphia. Pa. 1 Church St.. Great Barrington, Mass. 33 Fairview St., Roslindale, Mass. 5 Pleasant St., Ipswich, Mass. 25 8 Grand Ave., Fordham Heights, New York, X.Y ' . 60 Avon St., Somerville, Mass. 1-27 M St., S. Bo.ston. Mass. 46 Lindsey St., Dorchester, Ma.ss. 36 Spring ' St., Boston, Mass. Haydenville, Mass. 14-27 Girard St., Washington, D.C. Honolulu, Hawaii 830 N ' allev iew Rd., S. Pasadena, Cal. 149 College Ave., Somerville, Mass. Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic 348 Seminary St., Dubuque, la. 206 W. M vVtle St., Fort Collins, Col. 23 Pleasant St., Lawrence, Mass. Montague, Mass. 901 Hancock St., Wollaston. Ma.ss. 39 Bromfield St., Newburyport. Mass. Douglas, Ariz. -2348 Kemper Lane, Walnut Hills. Cincinnati, Ohio -280 Clinton Ave., Bridgeport, Ct. 166 Ralston Ave., S. Orange, X.J. 21 Court St., Bath, Me. Sydney, Australia 388 TEC H N I Q U E Vol. XXVII Name and Society Class Course Lehmann, Hans Frank IdVl II Lemke, Edgar 1915 Leonard, Malcolm Walker 1913 VI U. Leonard. Morris Mills, K 2 1913 V U. Leonard, Russell Ernbert 1913 VI Lesher, Robert Allen, 6 A X 1913 IX Levermore, Charles Lewis, B.S 191 ' 2 X Levine, Max 191 2 VII Le Vinson, Myer 1914 ' X Levy, Maurice Eli 1913 I Lewis, Daniel Ellwood 1913 X Lewis, Ilarrv Irving 1915 U. Lewis, Ira Sibley 1914 I U. Lewis, Junius Poullain, A.B 1912 II Lewis, Malcolm, A ' i ' 1913 VII U. Lewis, Merton Bernard, Jr 1914 VI Lewis, William Robert 1914 IV Li, Sing Dji 1914 II U. Lincoln, Earle Randall 1913 X U. Ling, Gie Seng 1914 I U. Linnell, Robert Meredith 1914 XIV U. Livermore, Joseph Mason, $ B E . . . . 1915 Llovd, Clifford Allen 1913 IV Loeb, Abie Marshall. Z B T 1913 II Loebenberg, Alfred, B.S 1913 X Lomlmrd, Oliver Cromwell 9l-2 VI Long, Alexander Gotwald, Jr.. X I . . . 1914 I Long, John Edward, Jr 1914 II U. Loo, Wai Gyiao 1914 XIII Lord, Charles Rogers, AKE 1915 Lougee, Norman Arthur 191 !2 VI Lough, Thomas James, B.S 1912 I U. Loveland, Ernest Merrill 1915 Lovell, Carleton Woodward 1915 Lovell, Ward Conant, K :i 1913 II Lovett, Israel Herrick 1914 VI Lowell, Walter Elmore 1913 VI U. Lowenberg, Maxwell 1915 Loweth, Frederick Curtis 1912 IX Lucas, William Edward, .Ir 1914 IIoY r Luce, Edwin Clifford 1914 IV Lucey, Henry Jerome 1914 X U. Lvnch, Norman Hall 1915 I U. Lynch, AVilliam Charles 1912 II Lyons, Brendon Paul, 4 ' - K 1915 V. Home .Address 9 E. 22d St., New York. N.Y. Liban, Russia 539 Howard St.. Brockton, Mass. 15 South St., Warren, Pa. Mansfield, Mass. 338 Spring Garden St., Easton. Pa. 30 St. James PI., Brooklyn, N.Y. ()4 Bromfield St., Lawrence, Ma.ss. 20 Poplar St., Boston, Mass. 227 Marion St., E. Boston, Mass. Mauch Chunk, Pa. Newburyport, Mass. 53 Irving St., S. Framingham, Mass. Greensboro, Ga. 2 Greenough PI., Jamaica Plain, Mass. .35 Mechanic St., Westerlv, R.I. Elkhorn, W. Va. Anhim, China 6 Woodburn St., Keene, N.H. Foochow, China 1070 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 8 Arlington St., Boston, Mass. 1503 Canton St., Dallas, Tex. 814 24th Ave., Meridian, Miss. 835 Broadway, Brooklyn, N.Y. 21 Walton St., Dorchester, Mass. 447 16th St., Portland. Ore. 18 River St.. Braintree, Mass. Ningpo, China Claremont St., Newton, Mass. 2 Fairfield St., Salem, Mass. 212 8th St., N. Fargo, N.D. Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N.J. 69 Mt. Vernon St., N. Cambridge, Mass. 69 Mt. Vernon St., N. Cambridge, Mass. 2102 Lothrop St., Omaha, Neb. 46S ISIain St.. Aniesbury, Mass. 18 Fabyan St.. Dorchester, Mass. 5200 Jefferson . ve., Chicago, 111. . 1531 Railway Exchange Bldg., C n- cago. III. Mill St.. Marion, Mass. ()2 Washington Ave., Natick, Mass. 63 W. River St., Wilke.s-Barre, Pa. 75 Marcella St., Roxbury, Mass. 5(). ddington Rd., Brookline, Mass. Mabbott, Harold darkson. H X .... 1912 VI 5 Vr. 1495 Baldwin St.. Waterbmy. Ct. Mac. usland, Earle Rutherford .... 1915 240 Newbury St.. Boston, Slass. MacBride, Edwin Thayer 1915 11 Central St.. S. Weymouth. Ma.ss. loi:? (; K X K R A L I) 1 K K ( T () l{ V SSD Xami anil Socii-ty Class Course MrCart. Rayniond Dout ' las 1!)U II McCiirlhv. Cliailrs .IoM|)li li)l:5 VI McCornuu ' k. (luiilcs Duiuild i)U I Mc-( ulloii.i;li. IVivy 1!)U VI M.Ciirdy. Ainsl y ' Carlyli- 1915 MiDoviit. Joliii Xowmiin, K O .... 1915 McDonal.l. V.ffiv Louisa 191 ;J V U. Macdonald. Euf;one Ldand 19l;J I MacDonald. Ilenrv DoiiRlas, Z K . . 1912 III U. McDoiii.UKli. Claivnco. :i X 1912 I MacI)oiU)U , ' li. Joliu ' i cont liHi X Maeo, Tlionias IK-nrv, Jr 1912 IV Sp. -McEnary, Dale Robert 19U IV McEwen, William Robert, KB .... 19U II U. McC.ralh. David James 1912 I Melntyre, James Dennett, B.S 1915 I U. Mack. Azel Washington 1915 Mack, Russell, .V 1912 I Mackay, George Lewis 1914 IV L . McKenncy, Karl Cashing 1912 VI Mackentepe. Fred ' k Frank. A.B., 2 K. 1914 X U. Mackenzie, Clyde Cameron, 9 X ... . 1915 MacKinnon, Charles Oxton 1914 I U. MacKinnon. John Harold 1914 IV U. MacKinnon, Joseph Chrisman 191,3 VI McI Mlan. Herbert Sumner 1914 I Maclx ' od, Norman Douglass, A K E . . 1914 II -McManus, Charles Aloysius Joseph . . 1913 I McMenimen, Robert Aloysius 1914 X McXamara, John Henry 1915 Sp. McXaughton, . lbert . ' 1912 IV Sp. McXeil. Nicholas Tallon 1912 I MacNeill. John Bayfield 1914 VI MacNeill, Prescott Whitney 1915 Maconi, Gaetano 1915 MacTarnaghan. William George .... 1913 IV I ' . Magee, Edward Ia-ou 1915 I . Mag iir«-, William .lames 19l;5 I U. Mahoney, Dennis Francis 1!)1. ' 5 I Mahoney, Frank Herbert 1914 V Mahoney, William . nthony,4 S K . . . 1914 II Maier. Charles George . ' 1914 XIV Malcolm, Ralph Read 1915 Holm- A1I1I1CS.S 199 Chestnut ( . Jamaica I ' lain. Mass. ;57 Liberty SI.. N. . dams. .Mass. Woodstock, Can. Weston, Mass. Kings Rd., Sydney. N.S. 11 Warwick . ve., Edgewood, R.I. , ' 52(t Cabot St.. IJcvcrly. Mass. 119 Willowdale . ve., Monlclair,. N.J. Ludlow, Vt. 70 Fremont St., Gloversville, N.Y. (i 7 I ' ranklin St., Watertown, Mass. 2057 Hutchison St., Montreal, Can. 2324 Plea.sant Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. 51 Maple Ave., Wellsville, N.Y. C HenshawTer., W. Roxbury, Mass. 1841 Kalorama Rd., Washington. DC. 69 Sheridan St., Jamaica Plain. Mass. E. 205th St. Barnes Ave., New York. N.Y. 112 Abbott Rd., Welleslev Hills, Mass. Warsaw Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 68 Barnum St., Taunton. Mass. 20 Walnut St., Newburyport, Mass. 3909 E. Howell St., Seattle. Wash. 26th Lehigh Sts.. Philadelphia, Pa. 12 Abbot St., Dorchester, Ma.ss. 290 Irving Ave., Providence, R.I. 57 Wheatland Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 1578 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. 5 Suffield St., Worcester, Mass, 15 Hall Ave.. Everett, Mass. 10 Putn.im St., Charlestown, Ma.ss. 13 Grew . ve., Roslindale. Mass. 392 Concord Ave., Belmont, Mass. 76 Clark St., Newton Centre, Mass. Batonia, N.Y. 69S Salem St., S. Groveland. Mass. 79 .Viidcm St., Providence, R.I. 15 Leverett St., Hrooklinc. .Mass. 112 Ocean St., Dorchester, Ma.ss. 28 Preston St., Providence, R.I. 74 Oxford St., Cambridge, Mass. 328 Morton St., Stoughton. Ma.ss. 390 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII Name and Society Class Course Mann, Benjamin Stanley lOl III U. Mann, Ernest AVilkins ' 19U VI Manning, Harold Grosvenor 191 ' 2 X Mar, Teh Che 1915 U. Marceau, Eugene Theodore 1912 X Marion, Henry Leonard 1915 Marsh, Harold Dickson, B.S 1913 IV V. Marsh, Harold Hormel 1914 VI U. Marsh, Leon Faulkner 1914 II Marshall, Emory Miller, E.M., t T A . . Grad. Ill Martsolf, Jesse Emanuel, A.B 1914 IV U. Masferrer, Joaquin Remirez 1914 II U. Mason, Edward Mansfield 1912 VI Mason, Eric Wier. A K E 1914 III Mason, Karl Carson, A T Si 1914 VI Mason, Max Clark 1912 VI Masucci, Peter 1915 Matthews, Lawrence Harrison 1913 IV V. Mattson, William Rhoades 1913 I Maxim, Myles Standish 1914 II Mayer, Harold Alexander 1914 XIV Mayer, Randolph Hawthorne 1914 VI Mayo, Dana Harrat Nickcrson .... 1914 II Mayper, Victor, B.S., Z B T 1913 I Mazzei, Frank John 1914 VI U. Mead, George Jackson, X i 1915 U. Mead, Robert G 1914 Sp. Means, Alan Hay 1812 III U. Medhurst, Norman Leslie 1915 U. Mendersen, Edgar, A.B 1913 II Merrill, Charles Hudson Sayre, A . . 1912 I Merrill, Hamilton, A I ' . . 1912 X Merrill, Henry Ferdinand, 2d, A i . . . 1914 XI Merrill, Millard Warren 1913 XI ' Merrill, Walter Everett, A.B 1913 XI Merry, Ralph Elwyn 1914 I U. Metcalf, Lester George, B.S 1912 II Metz, Charles Walter 1915 Miller, Waldo Bonneyille 1913 I Milliken, Alfred Standish, 2 K . . . . 1913 I Minton, John Preston 1912 VIII Mitchell, Earle Alonzo 1914 VI Mitchell, George Weston 1912 II I ' . Mitchell, Harold Dies 1912 X Mitchell, Robert Watkeyes 1915 Mohr, Karl August . . ' 1915 Monahan, John Carroll 1915 Home Address Norfolk, Mass. 85 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 559 Centre St., Newton, Mass. Foochow, China 24 Beach St.. WoUaston, Mass. Lowell St., Burlington, Mass. 717 Washington St., Portland, Ore. 80 Prospect Aye., Winthrop, Mass. 92 Pleasant St., S. Weymouth, Mass. 1210 8th St.. Des Moines, la. New Brighton, Pa. San Juan, Porto Rico 26 Mt. Pleasant St., Winchester, Mass. Pretoria, S. Africa 15 Portland St., Keene, N.H. 42 Portland St., Keene, N.H. 39 Vane St., Reyere, Mass. 420 W. Mulberry St., Madison, Ind. 2 Vogel Ter., Brookline, Mass. 59 Boston St., Someryille, Mass. 628 Eyerett St., Portland, Ore. 817 Margaret PI., Shreyeport, La. 1045 Dayton St., Hamilton, Ohio 249 W. il2th St., New York, N.Y. 156 Washington Aye., Chelsea, Mass. 27 Church St., Winchester, Mass. 1661 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 189 Madison St., Chicago, III. 1 Kearsarge Ter., Roxbury, Mass. 3325 Burnet Aye., Ayondale, Cin- cinnati, Ohio Manchester, Mass. New Rochelle, N.Y. Manchester, Mass. Salisbury, Mass. 12 Bay State Aye., Someryille, Mas.s. 41 Doyer St., Someryille, Mass. 122 East Aye., 53, Los Angeles, Cal. 48 Wa.shington Aye., Waltham, Mass. 82 Himtington Aye., Boston, Mass. 39 Sycamore vSt., New Bedford, Mass. 203 W. McClure Aye., Peoria, 111. Hull, Ma.ss. Burnley ' s, ' a. 22 Bowers St., Newtonyille, Ma.ss. 53 Piirk . ye., Winthrop, Mass. Apalachicola, Fla. W. Chelmsford, Mass. i!)i:? (; K N E R A L I) 1 1{ K C T () I{ 3J)1 Xaiiu ' ami Society Class Course Monahan, VaUt r Howard 1!)U VI U. Monti, David Caicia 1!)U VI Moo ly. IV-rcy Winslow l!)lj Moone , William Josopli 11)13 IV Moore, Daniel Martin li U I Moore-. Frank Lowis 191 2 VI U. Mooro. Janu-s (larlan.l 1915 II U. Mooro, Mcnzo Crnon 1914 I U. Moorliouse. Robi-rt Wharton, A T Si . . 1914 X Morash. Bernard Hudson 19l!2 VI Moreno, Jorjje Isaac 1914 XI U. MoPf an. James Francis. Jr., 2 X ... . 1914 VI U. Morlev. James Henrv, CE ilAE . . . 191 III Morriil. I ' hilii) Everett 1914 I Morri.son, Alexander 1914 X Morrison, Arcliie Stone, i F A 191; ) Morri.son. Howard Arcliibald, F A . . 1914 II U. Morrow, Clarence Edgar 19F2 IV Morse, Charles Lester, K 1915 Morse, Fred Thurhnv. A t 19F2 I Mor.se, Herman Edward 1915 Morse, John Cahle. ! B E 1914 I 5 Yr Morton. Francis Byron 19l;5 X Morton. Waiter Joseph 1915 Moulton. Clyde Raymond 1915 Moulton, George Julian 1915 U. Mowrv. Fred Lawrence 1912 XI Mudg ' e. .Vrthur Warren, Jr., AKE . . . 1914 X Mullaney, James Edward 1915 U. Munch, Benjamin Samuel, Z B T . . . . 1913 II Munn, Percy Judson 1915 Mmivan, . rthur Tapley 1915 Murdock, Fre.ierick David 1913 I Murphy, Frank F2dwin 1915 Murphv, Harry Joseph 1915 Murph ' v, RobeVt Joseph, t 2 K .... 1913 VI Murphy. Walter Vincent 1914 VI U. Murray. Joseph Ignatius 1912 ll V. Murray, Wallace Jennings 1912 X Mutersbaugh, Alonzo March 1913 I MutluT, Walter Paul. 2: E 1913 I -Muzzey, Clifi ' ord Loring 1915 VI U. Myrick, Franklin Lord 1915 Nason, David Varnev 1914 XIV Xavison, Myer Melville 1914 XI Xeal, James Benson 1915 Nel.son. Albert I ' eter 1914 II Xelson, .Arthur Lindsay 1915 Ilia, Pi l| lua Home Address 20 Crescent St., Quincy, Mass. Santiago, Chile. Thomaston, Me. 23 Olmstead St., Jamaica Plain, Ma.ss. 9 Warren St., Taunton, Ma.ss. 419 S. Metcalf St., Lima. Ohio 2U41 Park Ave., Walnut ililLs, Cin- cinnati, Ohio Savona. X.V. 2334 Bridge St., Phila. Limenburg, N.S. Quito, Fk ' uador Honolulu. Hawaii Swarthmore, Pa. 50 F )untain St., Haverliill, Mass. 68 Elm St., . ndover, Mass. 67 N. Ash St., Brockton, Mass. Brockton, Mass. 702 Newell St., Walla Walla, Wash. Lancaster, N.H. 1021 Van Buren St., Topeka, Kan. E. Bridgewater, Mass. . 911 W. Green St., Urbana. 111. 100 Maple St., Roxbury. Mass. 75 Morton St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 915 E. 23d St., Erie, Pa. 359 Upham St., Melrose, Mass. 23 Abbott PI., Brockton, Mass. 194 Pond St., Januiica Plain, Mass. 11 Beacon St., Somerville, Mass. 71 Grove St., New Britain, Ct. 94 Vernon St., Lowell, Mass. 09 Gooch St., Melro.se, Mass. 2030 Massachusetts Ave., Cam- bridge, Mass. 7 Reed St., W ' oburn, Mass. 239SaffordSt., W ' ollaston, Mass. St. John ' s, Newfoundland 355 E. Main St., New Britain, Ct. 8 Cottage St., Everett, Ma.ss. 571 Washington St., Dorchester, Mass. Lake Charles, La. 14 Hillside Ter., W. Newton, Mass. Lexington, Mass. 19 Exeter St., W. Newton, Mass. 18 Buffum St., Salem, Ma.ss. 03 Bainbridge St., Roxbury, Mass. 102 Arnold St., Braintree, Mass. 11 Nel.son St., E. Braintree, Mass. 30 Mellen St., Dorchester, Mass. 392 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII Name and Society Class Neumann, Elmer Herman ........ 1915 Newbury, John Parker, .Jr 1914 Newburv, Warren Charles 1914! Newlin.Earl Mortimer, Z X 1914 Nichols, Robert Bradley, I S K . . . . 1913 Nicholson, Ernest 19l!2 Nickerson, Harold Lewis, 2 A E . . . . 1914 Nielsen, Benjamin, ATA 1915 Niemann, Henry 1915 Nightingale, Harold Watson 1914 Nixon, George Frederic 1915 Norman, Harry Aaron 1913 North, Rhys Harrower 1913 Norton, Charles Grandcrson 1915 Norton, Edmund Randall 1912 Norton, Oliver Gove, 2 X 1915 Norwood, Charles Edward, A.B 1914 Nowlin, James Pendleton 1915 Nowlin, Robert Aldridge, B.S 1913 Noyes, Charles William 1915 Noyes, Jonathan Alvan, OX 1912 Noyes, Ralph Amos 1915 Nye, Alfred Francis, 6 X 1914 Ober, Chester Howard, S K 1914 O ' Brien, Jolm Henry 1915 O ' Brien, Thomas Francis 1915 O ' Brien, Walter Francis 1912 O ' Brien, William Gerken, B.A., AT... 1912 Odell, Lawrence Gleason, KG 1912 Oeffinger, Emil, C.E Grad. Oettinger, Mark Adolph 1914 O ' Keefe, Vincent 1915 Olesen, Charles William 1914 Omansky, Max Isaac 1914 Oppenheim, Joseph 1913 O ' Reilly, Thomas Aloysius, A.B 1913 Orr, Scott Wesley 1913 Osborn, Frederick Warren, S X .... 1912 Osborne, Frank James, B.S 1912 Otis, Henry Noyes, A.B., X 4 1912 Ott, George Benjamin, K S 1914 Outterson, Charles Rcnwick 1915 Owen, Paul Barry, A K E 1914 Pacheco, Ricardo Lara 1912 Page, Arthur Stickney 1914 Paine, Charles Graham 1915 Palmer, Guernsey Aaron 1915 Palmer, Raymond Eugene, B.S., T A . 1913 Course xu. xu. VI u. I I II VII I IV XIIIa I II u. I II IV u. u. II X XIV u. I IV u. Sp. II XI V I I III VII II X VI VI ' lU. u. II Home Address 436 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 79 Farrington St., E. Boston, Mass. 79 Farrington St., E. Boston, Mass. 1010 E. College St., Rochester, Minn. 4 High St., Warren, Mass. 204 Union St., Schenectady, N.Y. 90 Westland Ave., Boston, Mass. 25 Rue Spontini, Paris, France 21 Chestnut St., W. Newton, Mass. 574 Salem St., Maiden, Mass. Leominster, Mass. 20 Lawrence Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 147 Park St., Montclair, N.J. N. Tisbury, Mass. 32 Westland Ave., Boston, Mass. 101 W. 21st St., Kearney, Neb. 2 Greenwood Sq., Hyde Park, Mass. 321 Madison St., Lynchburg, Va. 321 Madison St., Lynchburg, Va. Seabrook, N.H. Waltham, Mass. 124 Adams St., Waltham, Mass. 84 Green St., Fairhaven, Mass. 4 Whitehall St., Newport, R.I. 123 Charles St., Boston, Mass. 38 Mt. Vernon St., Dorchester, Mass. 10 Howland St., Cambridge, Mass. 614 Cutler St., Marietta, Oliio 183 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. 1310 13th St., Altoona, Pa. 147 Mason Ter., Brookline, Mass. 28 Hancock St., Boston, Mass. 23 Symonds St., Salem, Mass. 34 Auburn St., Boston, Mass. 49 Revere St., Boston, Mass. 27 Washington Ter., St. Louis, Mo. 17 Bartlett St., Roxbury, Mass. Edgartown, Mass. Silver Creek, N.Y. 36 Salem St., Andover, Ma.ss. 6 Sixth St., Warren, Pa. Holyoke, Mass. Vineyard Haven, Mass. San Jose, Costa Rica, C.A. 12 E. High St., Newburyport, Mass. Dcdham St., Dover, Mass. Amenia, N.Y. Paducah, Ky. l!)l:? G E N E 1{ A L D T R E C T O H Y 81)3 Name and Society Class Course ralnur, Waltor, B.S 1913 II Sp. Pardev, Gilbert Roa 1913 VI Paris. Isra.-l 19U XIV Paris. Mauriw 1914 IV Parker. Artliur Wi-iitworth 1915 Parker, llarrv Stinson 1914 II U. Parker, Stanl ' ev Wallace. 9 X 1913 III Parsell, Rov Linwood 1914 II Parsons, Donald Wilson, 4 B E .... 191.5 VI Parsons, Frank Enos 1915 U. Parsons, Leon Woodman 1913 V Parsons, Robert . 1914 VII U. Parsons, Theodore Dillaway 1915 Partridge, Henry Hinman, a KE . . . 1912 II Pashek, Albert Lawrence, A.B 1913 VI Pastene, Alexander, Joseph 1913 X Patten, Ernest Leslie Osborne 1914 II Patten. Harold Kinder .• 1915 Paul, Edwin Christie 1915 XIV Paul. Joseph Nairn, K i) 1913 VI Payson, Horace Stanwood 1912 I Peakes, Gilbert Lawrence 1915 Pearce. Clinton EUicott 1913 II Pearl, Holman Isaac 1912 I Peaslee, Arthur Frank, A X P 1914 I Peatrous, Richard Warner, Jr 1914 II Peck, Harry Dexter, 9 H 1913 II Pedersen, Aksel Marius 1912 X Pendleton, Ferdinand Harriman, Jr. . . 1913 V U. Perin, Donald Wise, K S 1915 Perkins, Leander Crawford 1914 II Perlev, George Kimball 1914 VI Perry, Ralph Hamilton 1914 II Peterson, Eldred Merton 1914 Pettingell, John Mason 1912 I Pettingell, William Moulton 1912 X Petts, Arthur Fowler 1913 II 5 Yr, Phelan, Joseph Francis 1915 Pickering, George Walter 1915 VI Sp. Pickering, Harold Bailey 1915 Pierce, Bion Leonard 1913 X Pierce, James Buchanan, ATA .... 1912 X Pike, Waldo Francis, K 9 1915 Pinkham, Millard Bartlctt 1915 Pinnock, Thomas Wellington 1913 II U. Piza, St. Elmo Tower 1915 Place, Everett Eugene, 9 A X 1915 Plimpton, Leslie Richardson, 9 A X . . 1915 Sp. Podoloff, David 1915 Home Address Media, Pa. Segreganset, Mass. 502 Trcmont St., Boston, Mass. 8 Wcstview St., Dorchester, Mass. 170 Mt. Vernon St., Maiden, Mass. High St.. Goft ' stown, N.H. 55 Bobbins St., Walthani, Mass. 159 Mt. ernon St., Maiden, Mass. 35 Main St., Saugus, Mass. 367 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. 18 Fruit St., Newburyport, Mass. 106 Franklin St., Lynn, Mass. 106 Franklin St., Lynn, Mass. 185 Canfield Ave., W , Detroit, Mich. Berea, Ohio 457 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 15 Holmes St., Maiden, Mass. 44 Cooke Ave., Meriden, Mass. 517 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. Wake6eld, N.H. 26 Everett Ave., Dorchester, Mass. 26 Endicott St., Lynn, Alass. II Walter St., Roslindale, Mass. 362 Longwood Ave., Boston, Alass. 26 E. Shepard St., Cambridge, Mass. Danville, Va. Millis, Mass. 45 Wallis St., Beverly, Mass. 21 High St., Maiden, Alass. 23 Naples Rd., Brookline, Mass. 15 Everett St., Wellesley, Mass. Rowley, Mass. III Porter St., Maiden, Mass. 155 Oakleigh Rd., Newton, Mass. 16 Spring St., Newburyport, Mass. 7 Essex St., Newburjport, Mass. 250 Massachusetts . ve., Boston, Mass. 142 Antrim St., Cambridge, Mass. Monterey, Cal. 19 MajTiard St., Springfield, Mass. 124 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. Sharps ville, Pa. 46 Fayette St., Cambridge, Mass. S. Harpswell, Me. 4 Fairfield St., Salem, Mass. 161 W. 75th St., New York, N.Y. 628 Main St., Woburn, Mass. 156 Mt. Vernon St., W. Roxbury, Mass. 367 Elkworth Ave., New Haven, Ct. 394 T E C H N I Q U E Vol. XXVII Name and Society Class Course Pollard, Reginald Flint 1915 Pond, Thomas Clifford 1915 Potter, Jesse 1915 U. Powell, Oliver Davis 1912 l5Yr, Powers, Sidney, A.B 1913 II Pratt, Edwin Dana, B.S 1913 I U. Pratt, Jabez Harden 1912 X Pratt, Lewis Howe 1915 Pratt, Merrill Edward, B.S 1914 II U. Prescott, Lewis William 1915 U. Pretzinger, Freeman Albert, A T ft . . . 1912 IV U. Price, Edward Watkin 1915 I Price, William Henry, Jr., ATA. . . . 19U X U. Priest, Henry Malcolm, A 1912 I Proctor, Edward Edson 1915 Prouty, Theodore Rentrope 1912 IV Pullen, Mvrick Whiting Grad. VI Pulsifer. Revere Burnham, T A . . . . 1912 XIII Purinton, Forrest Granville, l B E . . . 1914 II U. Putnam, Charles Parsons 1915 Quinn, Murtha Philip, A T A 1913 II U. Quirk, Louis Francis 1915 Rabinovitz, Louis 1913 V Ralton, Francis Arthur 1914 I U. Ramsay, De Witt Converse 1915 Ramsdell, Sherman Rodman, A.B. . . . 1913 V Rand, Harold Morrill, OX 1913 I Randall, Henry Edward, A 1913 VI Randall, Merle, A.M Grad. X Ranger, Richard Howland, B E ... 1912 VIII Rankin, Ralph Smedberg 1913 VI Rannev, Alfred Gardner, X I ' 1913 I Ray, Leslie Sewall 1914 II U. Raymond, John William. Jr 1912 I Ready, William Aloysius 1913 VI Reanlon. Edmund John 1915 I Redfern, Philip Theobald 1913 IV Reed, Kenneth White, A.B 1319 II Reed, StalkcM- Elijah 1912 IH Reeves. Bartow Vandc water 1912 X Reid, Allen Willard, 2; X 1912 I Rcilly, Charles Frederick 1914 I Reiman, Clarence Kenworthy 1912 X Rembert, Gaillard 1913 VI Renfrew, Luther James 1913 I Home Address 9 Grover St., Lynn, Mass. 149 Alpine St., Franklin, Mass. 9 Church Green, Concord, Mass. 20 Dudley St., Haverhill, Mass. 409 2d Ave., Troy, N.Y. 176 N. Arlington Ave.. E. Orange, N.J. Bridgewater, Mass. 75 High St., Brockton, Mass. Prattville, Ala. 358 Blair Rd., Takoma Park, D.C. Cor. Main Apple Sts., Davton, Ohio Texarkana, Tex. 3345 Monroe St., Chicago, 111. Littleton, Mass. Randolph, Mass. Scituate, Mass. Onawa, la. 66 School St., Manchester, Mass. 13 Madison Ave., Beverly, Mass. 107 Essex St., Cliftondale, Mass. 5464 Northumberland Ave., Pitts- burgli. Pa. 641 Saratoga St., E. Bo.ston, Mass. 99 Blossom St., Chelsea, Mass. 7 Wyman St., Lawrence, Mass. 28 Pomfret St.. W. Roxbury, Mass. W. Lubec, Me. 25 Conway St., Roslindale, Mass. Island Pond, Vt. Poplar Bluff, Mo. 19 W. 10th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Glen Rd., Wellesley Farms, Mass. San Antonio, Tex. Topsfield, Mass. 101 Balch St., Beverly, Mass. Nashville, Tenn. 195 Erie St., Cambridge. Mass. 16 Hillside Ave., Winchester, Mass. 129 Crafton Ave., Crafton, Pitts- burgh, Pa. Hudson, N.H. 87 Shelton Ave., Jamaica, L.I. 135 Prospect St., Stamford, Ct. Alberta, Can. 32 Ashland St., Newburyport, Mass. Rembert, S.C. 12 Nottingham St., Dorchester, Mass. l!)l:? (; K X K R AL 1) I R K ( T () R V 395 ;imo and Sot ' ifty Class Course Uennio. Uoswdl Milli-r, K 1015 U. licyhuni. Tlioiuas. A.15.. A ' 1!)U II U. Ri-ynolils. Charles ■: llf, ' lm 191-2 XI Rlu)(li-s. Ccoifn- Ilan.ld l!)l-2 II RIkkU-s. Roy Wriulty l!)l.j Rhodes. Wiihain Arinil:if;e l!)!- ' VI Richards, George William. O X ... 191-2 I Richardson, Mrs. Hojk ' Hemenway . . . 191. ' $ Sp. Richardson, Lvle Mertin 19U I U. Richard.son, William Klmer . . 191-2 I Richev, Thomas Beall 1913 XIIIa Richmond, Harold Hours 1914 VI Richter, George 1913 X Ricker, Daniel 1913 IV Rieser. Charles William 191-2 X U. Riga. Harlev Martin. ! T A 191.J Ringo, Bolivar Huckner. i: X 1914 III Rivers, Walter Ben 1915 IV Robb, Gordon Howard, K 3 101. ' ? IV Roberts, George Henrv. A T S2 IDl. . Roberts, Wilbur Taylor. AT 191-2 I Robinson, Fred Thomas 1913 I Robinson, Frederick Alfrefl, Jr 191-2 X Robinson, George Albert 191-2 I Robinson, (ieorge Ernest 19l!2 IV Sp. Robinson, Kenneth Caleb 191-2 II Robinson, Lloyd Steele 1915 Roe, Clarence Sage, B.S.. A K E . . . . 1913 I U. Rogers. .Xliison Cross 1915 Rogers, Clarence Boss. 2 N 1913 VI U. Rogers, Henry Elhvood. ATA 1915 I U. Rogers, Homer 1915 Rogers, Newell Willard, AT 1914 T U. Rogers, Samuel Evan, -2d, K :i .... 1913 II Rollason, (ieoffrey Mallin, B.S., 1 ' A E . 1913 X Romer, John Boyd . 191-2 V Romero, Antonio 191-2 I Rooney. Arthur Hugh 191-2 VI Rooney. (Jeorge Thomas 1915 Root, John Aldi-n 1914 IV Rosenthal, Charles Henry 1915 Ross, Bra.llcy Travis. A K E 191-2 X5Yr. Ross, Clyde Folhemus 1914 III Rowley, Charles Bacon. Mi E 191-2 II IIdiiic . i(|ro.ss Ave lioston. 3-27 Himtington .Mass. 45-29 Lindell Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Canton, Mass. 55 Winslow Ave., Norwood, Mass. 04 Chestnut St., . ndover, .Mass. 1-2-23 K. 3d S. St., Salt Lake City, I ' tah Erving, Mass. Rciidville, Mass. Mars Hill, Me. 887 Adams St.. Dorchester, Mass. GO-23 1st St.. St. Jo.seph, Mo. 1-2 (Jeorge St., Medford, Mass. 108 Brown . ve.. Holy(jke, Ma.ss. Somersworth. N.H. Hamilton. Ohio -28 Leyfred Ter., Springfield, Mass. Lowmoor, Va. 110 S. Normandie . ve , Los Ange- les, Cal. 44 Walter St.. Salem. Ma.ss. 8()U Main St.. Hridgeport. Ct. 48.V Dove St., Albany. N.Y. Bacon St., Natick, Mass. 18i Webster St., E. Boston, Mass. -22-2 W. Selden St.. Mattajjan, Ma.ss. 18 Savin St.. Hoxbury, Mass. 250 Belgrade .Vve., Roslindale, Alass. 341 St. James Ave., Springfield, Mass. 506 S. Capitol . ve., Lansing, Mich. 4-2-2 Washington St., Norwich, Ct. 1240 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Plaza Hotel, Chicago, 111. 08 Cochituate St., Saxonville, Mass. 1-240 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, AIa.ss. 504 N. 2-2d St., Omaha, Neb. 771 Malvern Rd., Melbourne, Aus- tralia 14 Chilton Rd.. W. Roxbury, Mas.s. Fajardo. Forto Rico 71 Brookfield St., Lawrence, Mass. 10 Robinson St.. Lynn, Mass. 29-2-2 E. 10th Ave.. Denver, Col. 5-24 Frospect Fl., .Vvondale, Cincin- nati, Ohio Rensselaer. Ind. 1209 Commonwealth . ve., . llston, Mass. 002 W. Main St., Jackson, Mich. 396 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII Name and Society Class Roy, Kenneth Warren, AT 1915 Rudolf. Henrv James Gray, A ... . 1913 Rudolph, Paul Erail 1913 Runels, Chester Morrill 1915 Ruoff, Chauncey Francis 1914 Rush, James Edwin 1912 Russell, .James Gordon, OX 1913 Russell, Philip Alden 1911. Russell, Renout, AT 1915 Russell, Yilliam Stedman ........ 1915 Rutherford. Henrv Goddard 1915 Ryder, Frank Pitts 1913 Ryder, Philhps Hamilton 1915 Rvon, Gordon Ames 1912 Ryon, Tracy Rudolph 1915 Sabin, Henry Palmer, ATA 1915 Sabin, Milton Roe 1913 Sada, Javier G 1913 Sage, Nathaniel IMcLean, A 1913 Salgado, Agapito 1912 Salibi, Nimr Said, B.A 1913 Salisbury, Ralph Dewey, A K E .... 1914 Salomon Leo 1914 Salomonson, Maurice Wertheim .... 1914 Sampson, George Benjamin, G H . . . . 1913 Sampson, Howard Collamore 1914 Sanburn, Justus Curtis 1912 Sandburg, Carl Arthur 1914 Sandstein, Leopold Maurice 1912 Santos, John Ricardo Long, A . . . . 1915 Sauchelli, Vincent 1915 Sauer, Fred Eugene, Jr 1914 Sawyer, George Summers 1912 Sayward, lak-olm .Joseph 1914 Scanlon, Richard Harriman 1912 Scannell, PhiHp Lawrence 1914 Schallenbach, Altjert Emerson 1914 Schar, Robert Samuel 1913 Schattschneider, Sylvester Grad. Schatz, Ruppert Ericson 1913 Schaurte, Werner Theodore, A . . . . 1914 SchelL Erwin Haskell, 9 A X 1912 Scherwin, Paul Maximilian 1914 Schiess, Ulrich Christopher 1914 Schmiedeke, William Valentine, A.B. . . 1912 Schmitt, Philip, Jr., G A X 1914 Schneider, Solomon 1914 Course I I XIV VII II u. u. u. II u. Sp, VI X u. xu. Ill I VI I IV I IV u. II I X VI I ir. I II II II II I lU. II u. II I IV u. I III VII Schoellkopf, Alfred Hugo. A K E 1915 Home Address 271 Liberty St., Newburg, N.Y. 1571 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Highland Park, 111. 321 Thorndike St., Lowell, Mass. Falmouth, Mass . 120 Dorchester St., S. Boston,Mass. 12 Bodwell St., Dorchester, Mass. The Country Club, Brookline, Mass. Keene, N.H. 184 Pleasant St., Marlboro, Mass. 84 Division St., Newport, R.I. Niagara Falls, N.Y. 429 Union St., New Bedford, Mass. 85 Riverview St., Waltham, Mass. 85 Riverview St., Waltham, Mass. 641 Marion St., Denver, Col. Oswego, N.Y. Monterey, Mex. 6 Louisburg Sq., Boston, Mass. Olancho, Honduras, C.A. Beirut, Syria 7120 Lafayette Ave., Chicago, 111. 4 Sargent Ct., W. Lynn, Mass. 23 AVebster St., W. Newton, Mass. 61 Sargeant St., Springfield, Mass. S. Hanson, Mass. Mittineague, Mass. 33 Kingsdale St., Dorchester, Mass. Christchurch, N.Z. 18 W. Preston St., Baltimore, Md. 285 Bank St., Waterbury, Ct. 10 Irving St.. Everett. Mass. 49 Oak Sq. . ve., Brighton, Mass. 8 Greenleaf St., Bradford, lass. 20 Dartmouth St., Leominster, Mass. 535 Westford St., Lowell, Mass. 57 Nixon St., Dorchester, Mass. East Liverpool, Ohio DeForest, Dane Co., Wis. 32 Glen Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. 51 Konigsallee, Diisseldorf, Ger- many 1427 Grand Ave. .Kalamazoo, Mich. 16 Highland Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 463 McDonough St., Brooklyn,N.Y. 874 Rockdale Ave., Avondale, Cin- cinnati, Ohio 202 Newbury St., Boston. Mass. 1410 Columbus Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 92 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. ini. ' j (; K K UAL I) I R K CTO H Y .SO ' Xiiino and Society Class Course Scliulz. (iiistav Otto 1915 Sp. Scliulz. H.)l)cil, Jr IDl. ' J V U. Schwartz, Honjaiuin 1915 U. Schwarz, Edward Arthur 191 ' -2 IV Sp. Schwarz. Louis Htnil. B E 1915 II U. Sco ;iii. Jolui TalHafcrro, Jr.. 13. E. . . . (irad. ' I Scott. Kenneth Allen 1913 I U. Scrannago, Lawrence Emerv 1915 Scudder, Tracy Vanderveer, 2 X . . . . 1914 XIII Scully. Francis Paul, K 1915 Scars, Leslie Rav 1915 Scbben, Edward Baker 1914 X L . Seetoo, Fucheng 1913 XIII U. Segal, Leo 1915 Seidelinger, Rov Le Van, 9 A X .... 1915 Self ridge, John ' Soley,X t 1913 VI Selfridge, Samuel Woodworth, X . . . 1913 II Seligman. Wellesley Joseph 191 ' 2 III Senior, Thomas Edward 1913 X Shafran, Max Jacob 1913 V U. Shagurv. Peter Xichola, B.A 1913 I U. Sharp. Harold Harris. A. B.,B AX . . . 19U III Shaw, Charles, :iK 19U I Shaw, Harold Duncan 1914 VI Shaw, Herbert Gleason 1913 II U. Shedd. Gale Colburn, AT 1914 XIV Shedd. Paul Wesley, AT 1914 II U. Shedden, John Bruce 1914 IV U. Sheehan, Thomas William 1914 I U. Sheils, Henry Connor 1915 Shepard, Arthur Pope, 2 X 1914 VI Shepard, Frederick Johnson, Jr., l T A . 191 2 VI Sherman, Albert Case, Jr 1914 1 Shinkle, Seaphes Duvalt, A.B 1913 V Shore, Jacob David 191 2 IV Short, William Carleton 1914 I Shoub. Hyman Louis 1913 VII U. ShurtlefT, ' Ernest Solon 1914 III U. Sifton, Clifford Edward, A T Si 1915 Silversmith, Levi Francis 1915 I Simonds, Charlotte Victorine, A.B. . . . 1913 IV Simonds, Roland Scott 191 2 IV U. Simpson, William Aaron 1914 X Sinnicks, Frank Samuel, e X 1913 III U. Sisonsky, Isador 1913 I U. Slater, Xelson, S ' if 1915 Sp. Sloan. Vernon Gregory, OX 1912 I Smith, Charles Albert, A.B., Z 4 ' . . . . 1913 III Home Address 341 H Williams Ave., Portland, Ore. 2H5 Milton St., E. Dedham, Ma.ss. 177 Chambers St., Boston, Mass. Sioux Falls, S.D. 100 Marion St., Brooklinc, Mass. Bastrop, La. WickliHV, Ohio 83 Dudley St., Medford, Mass. 05 Central Ave., Tompkinsville, N.Y. 52 Irving St., Cambridge, Mass. East Dennis, Mass. 1331 Humboldt St., Denver, Col. Kwangtung, China 8 Washington St., Everett, Mass. 19 Avon Way, Quincy, ISIass. 2615 California St., San Francisco, Cal. 2615 California St., San Francisco, Cal. 21 Fairbanks St., Brookline, Mass. 3580 Washington Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 4 Balfour St., Roxbury, Mass. Mehallah, Egypt 177 Bellevue Ave., Melro.se, Mass. 133 Sherman St., Springfield, Mass. 84 Amherst St., Roslindale, Ma.ss. Ill E. Water St., Rockland, Mass. 12 Marlboro St., Keene, N.H. 12 Marlboro St., Keene, X.H. 1400 Olive Ave., Chicago, 111. 479 Pleasant St., Maiden, Mass. 101 Fenwood Rd., Roxbury, Mass. Sharon, Mass. East Derry, X.H. 155 William St., New Bedford, Mass. 207 W. Collins St., Oxford, Ohio 35 Poplar St., Boston, Mass. 38 E. 85th St., Baltimore, Md. 34 Lawrence Ave., Roxbury, Mass. Concord, X.H. 546 Thompson St., Portland, Ore. 92 Adelaide St., Hartford, Ct. 1571 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. 42 Salem St., Bradford, Mass. 66 Orange St., Waltham, Mass. Manchester, Mass. 116 Chelsea St., E. Boston, Mass. 50 Fenway, Boston, Mass. Arlington Heights, Mass. 67 Madison St., W. Medford, Mass. 398 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII Name and Society Class Smith, Clarence Lester 1914 Smith, Clyde Fuller, A.B 191-2 Smith, Edward Ephraim 1913 Smith, Frank Thomas 1913 Smith, Harry Bennett 1915 Smith, Harry Chawner 191! Smith, Hubert Stacv, A K E 1912 Smith, Merrill Jefferson 1913 Smith, Robert Patterson 1913 Smith, Stanley Armstrong 1914 Smith, William Henry 1915 Smyth, Frederic Hastings, A.B., 2 I . . 1913 Smythe-Martin, Rosslyn, A K E . . . . 1913 Snow, Welton Amer, H 1914 Snyder, Elwyn Edward, Jr 1914 Somerby, Frank Soule 1914 Somers, Carl Warrington, A.B 1912 Soul is, Hugh Emerson 1912 Spaulding, Archibald Harris 1914 Spear, Theodore Franklin, A T fl . . . . 1915 .Spencer, David Porter 1915 Spencer, William Benjamin 1915 Spitz, Seymour James 1914 Springall, Cvrus Foss 1912 Springfield, Carl Kimball A.B., B G n . , 1913 Sprowls, George Milton, A.B 1912 Staiger, Allen IBrown 1912 Stanley, Dana Andrews 1915 Stanyan, Starr Walker 1914 Staples, Eldcn Ivan 1914 Starr, Frank Elijah 1912 Starr, George Horace 1913 Stearns, Albert Thomas, 2d, A.B., X . . 1913 Stearns, Edmund Rand 1915 Steele, Edward Harrison 1915 Steere, Edward 1915 Steere, John Averill 1915 Stelle, Edward Hopkinson 1915 Stenholm, Carl Johan Adolf 1914 Stern, Frances 1914 Stetson, Frederick Walter 1915 Stevens, George Shepard 1914 Stewart, Clarence Augustus 1914 Stewart, Dugald, A.B.. X P 1912 Stewart, George Grimes 1915 Stewart, Gordon Urquhart 1914 Stewart, Horace Gentry, A X .... 1914 Stewart, James Sydney 1915 Course Home Address VI U. 97 Munroe St., Roxbury, Mass. XI Islington, Mass. VII 74 Glendale St., Upham ' s Corner, Mass. XIV 13 Hall St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 43 Curtis St., W. Somerville, Mass. IV Sp. 214 S. Spring St., Independence, Mo. X 1112 Centre Ave., Bay City, Mich. VI U. Cassadaga, N.Y. I U. 50 Monument Sq., Charlestown, Mass. IV U. 81 Pearl St., Somerville, Mass. 62 Church St., Dedham, Mass. V 61 Mt. Vernon St., Boston, Mass II U. 96 St. Botolph St., Boston, Mass. II 6 Gage St., Needham, Mass. X 21 Newtonville Ave., Newton,Mass. III U. 15 Ashland St., Newburyport, Mass. IV 22 Westlake Ave., Aulnu-n, N.Y. ' VI 76 Winslow St., Everett, Mass. X 138 Lincoln St., Newton Hlds., Mass. 11 Haviland St., Boston, Mass. U. 306 Washington Ave., Albany, N.Y. 552 Main St., Medford, Mass. 50 Thorndike St., Brookline, Mass. 18 Spring St., Maiden, Mass. 82 Summer St., Rochester, N.H. Claysville, Pa. 1522 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. W ' est Medway, ISIass. 76 Boston Ave., W. Medford, Mass. 38 Central St., Wakefield, Mass. 97 Cedar St.. Fitchburg, Mass. Danbury, Conn. 59 Beaumont St., Dorchester, Mass. 15 Franklin St.. Derry. N.H. 209 Linden St., Everett. Mass. 147 Calle Anloaque, Manila, P.I. Manila, P.I. 33 Cambridge PI., Brooklyn, N.Y. 17 Edward St., Newport, R. I. Hingham Centre. Mass. 13 Browning Rd., Somerville, Mass. 32 Parker St.. Chelsea, Mass. 1152 W. Water St., Elmira, N.Y. Middlebury, Vt. 14.30 3d Ave., Columbus, Ga. 147 Kilton St., Dorchester. Mass. 18 Roslvn, Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio U. 11 Fish Ave., Lynn, Mass. X IV I IV II Sp VI u. VI III lU. V u. ISp u. xu. Sp VI I I VI l!)i: G E NE R A L I) I R E CTO R Y IW.) Clnss Course Xaiiii ' ami Sooi( ty Stowart. Walter Jaiucs. 1 ' X . Stil l)s. Kraiiklyn Moslicr Stilliiian, Frcilcrirk Otis . Stimpsoii, Kdwiii l- ' raiicis StolK ' ii, Roborl C ' larcnco. ' t K 2 Stone. Howard T yons, ATA StoiU ' . .lolin lla en, X ' Stone, Ralph Townseml Storey, Stanley Kdfjar Storke, Harold Grey, T Straelian, Joseph Josliu . Strahhnann. Otto Kdward . Stuhhs. Arthur llollin. 4 H E Stucklen. Carl Umis, B.S., T A Stinnp. Dwight Johnson, ATA Sullivan, Edward L ncli Suninierville. Josepii Anawan Sutherland, Da id Ix-e, X . Suzuki, Ewazo, H.S Swain. Wilhnr Alfred, F A . Swatzl)urfi. Louis Albert . . Sweet, Herbert Alfred. A T Swenson, (juy Andrew, A A ( Swift, Anuns Van Ausdal, 2 X Swift. Herbert Dyer, l :i K . Symonds, Ralph Frederick, 9 E Sze, Ying Tse-gu 1913 XHI V. l!tl,-. 191-2 XI 191:{ III V. 191-2 X 191-2 VI 1911 I 191.5 II 191-2 n 191.5 IV v. 1914 II u. 1913 I 1914II :Vl5Yi 19U XI 1913 IV 1914 X 1913 II u. 1913 VI 1914 II 1912 X 1915 1913 X 1913 I r. 1913 IV 1914 lU. 1914 VI 191-2 II Home Address 1 W. Franklin St.. Haltiniore, Md. 31 Westford Ave.. Springfield, Mass. Vaverly Ave.. Melrose, Mass. 84 Lareh St., Providence, R.l. 2120 Tenth Ave., S. Birmingham, Ala. 400 Ogden St., Bridgeport, Conn. 83 Prosi)ect Ave., Buffalo, N.V. 877 W. FVrry St., Bulfalo, N.V. Regina, Sask., Can. 115 S. Seward Ave., Auburn, N.Y. 371 Grant Ave., Richmond Hill, L.I.. N.Y. , 4th iL- D Sts.. San Diego. Cal. 1-2 Lincoln St., Rockland, Me. 2(5 Esmond St.. Dorchester, Mass. 5336 Cornell Ave., Chicago, 111. 564 Fifth St.. S. Boston. Mass. 3 Ilagar St.. Jamaica Plain, Mass. 1819 Dupont Ave., S., Minneapolis, Alinn. Koi)e, Japan 62 Evergreen PL, E. Orange, N.J. 120 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Bridgewater, Alass. Concord, N.H. Falmouth, Mass. 760 JettVrson Ave., Detroit, Mich. 103 Stetson Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Shanghai, China Taber, George Hathaway, Jr., B.S., A T S2 1913 V Sp. Taft. Edgar Whittaker, l B E 1913 VI Tallman. Vernon Myles Francis .... 1914 VI Tarr. Elliot Whitney 1913 VI Tavlor, Edward Curtis, B E 1914 XI Tavlor. Edward Gordon 1913 XIV Tavlor. (ieorge Alfred 1913 II U. Taylor, Paul Huse, ! K S 1914 II U. Taylor, Seymour Howell 1914 IV U. Taylor, Walter Herron John, B.A., X . 1912 V Teeson, Ercell Arthur 1915 Tcnnant, Jo.sei)h .Mian. B.A.. OH ... 1913 VI Tenney. John Bouve 1913 II Terry, Philii) Baxt«T 1913 X Thayer, (ieotfrey Rice, K O 1913 VI Thierfelder, Henry Carl 1913 I Thomas. Benjamin F anklin. Jr., A.B. . 1913 I VI 5 Y Thomas Howard Cushing 1915 Thomas, Ralph Llewellyn, A.B 1913 VI 136 W. Swissvale Ave., Edgewood Park, Pa. 12 Bellevue Ave., Gloucester, Mass. 98 Broadway, Newport, R.I. 22 Chestnut St., Gloucester, Mass. 25 Federal St.. Springfield. Mass. 19 Park PL, Newtonville, Mass. 15 Allyn Ter., Lawrence, Mass. 36 Crescent St.. Wakefield, Mass. 6 State St., Adrian, Mich. Norfolk. Va. 18 Crowley St., Lowell, Mass. 5 Cross St., W. Xewton, Mass. Haverford. Pa. E. Bridgewater, Mass. 24 Mansfield St., Allston. Mass. 5 Decatur Sq., Providence, R.L ' . Kirkwood. Mo. 20f) Washington St.. Wellcsley Hills. .Mass. Lewisburg, Pa. 400 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII Name and Society Class Course Thomas, Wallace Sentenv 1915 Thomas, Winthrop Gordon, 9 A X . . . 1914 II U. Thompson, Alvin Goodell 19l!2 II Thompson, Charles Francis 1914 III Thompson, Henrv Havelock 1913 VI Thompson, Newell Aldrich, Jr., X . . 1914 XIV Thompson, Roland Charles, A X . . . 1913 X Thompson, William Ransom 1914 II U. Tiffanv, Ralph Vosburg 1915 Tirrelf, Henrv Stanley 1912 X U. Tirrell, Walter Gladstone 1914 I Toabe, Kebe 1915 Tobev, James Alner 1915 Todd, Robert Traill 1915 U. Todt, Arthur Lovejoy 1914 XIII U. Tolar, Thomas Norman, ATA .... 1915 Tolman, Edward Mayo, l 2 K 1913 XI Tolman, Samuel Leland 1915 U. Tomkins, Calvin, Jr., X l 1915 Tomlinson, Daniel A 191 ' -2 I Tomlinson, L. C, E.E., M.S Grad. Tong, Pao-Tung 1913 I Torrey, Bates, Jr 1912 X Torrey, Ralph Martin, A_X 1912 XIII Townend, Robert Vose, H 1914 X Townsend, Arthur Lawrence 1913 II Treat, Howard Wolcott, A.B 1914 II Tremere, Benjamin Burrows, Jr., A i . . 1913 III Triplett, Walter Howell, B.S 1912 III Troland, Leonard Thompson 1912 VII True, Augustus Sweetland, 2 X .... 1914 II U. Trufant, Russell Alden 1914 I Trull, Charles Eustis 1913 VI Tullar, Robert Jackson, H 1913 II Turner, Earle Oliver 1914 I Turner, Edward Porter, Jr., AT.... 1915 Turrell, Herbert Newton, Jr., X . . . 1915 Tattle, Robert Hale 1914 II U. Tvler, Bernard Otto 1915 Tyler, Paul Mcintosh 1912 III Uman, George Louis 1913 I U. Underhill, Arthur William, Jr., 9 A X . . 1912 VI •Upham, Edwin Osgood, 2 K 1913 XIV Upton. Frederick Pattangall 1915 IJrquhart, George Robert, 2 A E . . . . 1915 X Home Address 721 E. High St., Springfield, Ohio 133 W. 73d St., New York, N.Y. 68 Grove St., Lowell, Mass. 53 Clarkwood St., Mattapan, Mass. 11 AVebsterPl., Brookline, Mass. 55 Beals St., Brookline, Mass. 2 Black Horse Ter., Winchester, Mass. 68 Grove St., Lowell. Mass. 81 Hinsdale Ave., Winsted, Ct. 23 Abbott Place, Brockton, Mass. Chatham, Mass. 389 Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. 144 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury, Mass. 14G Townsend St., Roxbury, Mass. 40 W. Cayuga St., Oswego, N.Y. 30 Rindge Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Concord, Mass. Hanover, Mass. 21 AV. 10th St., New York, N.Y. N. Chicago, 111. Glencoe, Minn. Shanghai, China 12 Tower Ave., S. Wey mouth, Mass. 88 Centre St., Brookline, Mass. 154 Pleasant St., Fitchburg, Mass. 520 Columbus Ave., Boston, ]Mass. 3708 Hawthorne Ave.. Omaha, Neb. 11 New.some Pk., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 19 Fourth St., Bangor, Me. 11 Beltran St., Maiden, Mass. 59 Brighton Ave., AUston, Mass. 34 Hayden Ave., Whitman, Mass. 604 Main St., Woburn, Mass. 100 East Ave., Waukesha, Wis. Harwood, Mass. 324 S. Marsalis Ave., Dallas, Tex. 456 Jean St., Oakland, Cal. 4650 Fremont Ave., S., Minneapo- lis, Minn. 16 North St., Manchester, Mass. 92 Beacon St., Hyde Park, Mass. 1397 Gorham St., Lowell, Mass. 83 Ingersoll Grove, Springfield, Mass. 124 Cross St., Keene, N.H. 3516 10th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 38 Walden St., Concord, Mass. 1! 1S (; K X E R A L D I R K C T O R Y 401 Name and Society Class Course Van, Yung Tsvin 191. ' 5 XI U, Van lMis«-n, Don;il.l Iliggins, X . . . 1913 II Van Etton. Frodcriik Josopli 1914 I Van Svckol. Klij;ili (arhart 191:2 III U. Van alki ' nl)urgli, Daniel Ethelbert, S X, 19U I U. Vaufrhan, Cecil Kolnier 19H II Vickers. Ilayes Bowers 1914 II Villas-Boas. Jaynie Lopes 191.5 II Vogel, Andrew 1913 IV Sp. Vogel, Fred John 1915 Wade, Xonnan Scruton 1912 II Wagner, Gilbert Augustus 1914 VI U. Waite, Allan Griggs. A.B., A 1 1913 III U. Waitt, Alden Harry 1914 V U. Walcott, Raymond Hamilton 1915 Waldron, Edward Ferdinand 1915 Walker, Laurence Brewster 1912 II Walker, Ralph Thomas 1912 IV Sp. Wall, Francis James 1915 Wallis, Richard Parker, Ji K E 1912 I Wallis, William Fisher, A.B 1913 IV Walsh, Joseph Vincent 1913 I Walsh, Leo Francis 1914 I Walsh, Louis Sebastian 1913 X Walters, Lee David 1913 II U. Wang. Chou 1915 U. Wardle, Andrew Xelson 1915 Wardwell, A ustin Kingsley 1913 I Wardwell, Virgil Emery, ZK .... 1915 U. Warehara, Charles Montgomery .... 1915 Warfield, George Harold, OX 1915 Warner, Paul Charles, KZ 1913 IV Warren, Harold 1914 II U. Warren, Robert Atherton 1915 Washljurn, Charles Parker, Jr 1915 Waterbury, Bayard Hobart, B.A. ... 1914 II Waterman, Max Leon, ' t ' B E 1913 II Waters, Frederic Elmer 1914 II Waymouth, George William 1914 II Weaver, Eastman Atkins. T A . . . . 1914 XIV U. Webber, Charles Willis 1912 VI Webber, Lyie Kerr. O A X 1914 II Weeks, Robert Walcott 1913 VI Weil, Edgar Halle 1913 III Weil. Xash Stanhope, Jr 1915 VI Home Address Shanghai, China 441 E. Allen St., Hudson, N.Y. 53 Mapleton St.. Brighton, Mass. 20 Park Drive, Brookline, Mass. Bethel, Ct. 44 Pearson St., Chicago, III. Roseboom. X.Y. G9 Corredor da Victoria, Bahia, Brazil 703 Stanley St., Schenectady, N.Y. 15 Creighton St., Cambridge, Mass. Salem, N.H. Stafford Springs, Ct. 549 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. 33 Ashland St., Medford, Mass. 665 Main St., Clinton, Mass. Dighton, Mass. 25 Thayer .St., Quincy, Mass. 231 Lenox Ave., Providence, R.I. 93 Falcon St., E. Boston, Mass. 346 4th Ave., New York, N.Y. 302 E. 20th St., Baltimore, Md. 28 Cleveland Ave., Everett, Mass. 5 Woodville St., Roxbury, Mass. 12 Mayfair St., Roxbury, Mass. Pond St., E. Milton, Mass. Nanking, China 80 Oakdale Ave., E. Dedham,Mass. 465 Broadway, Cambridge, Mass. Box 145, Stamford, Ct. 8 Fralinger Apt., Atlantic City, N.J. 127 Carrington Ave., Woonsocket, R.I. 162 Lock wood Ave., New Rochelle, NY. 11 Outlook Rd., Swampscott, Mass. 22 AVeston St., Waltham, Mass. 36 Fairfield St., Boston, Mass. Centreville, S.D. 15a Maple Ave., Somerville, Mass. 91 North St., Salem, Mass. San .Juan, Porto Rico 331 38th St., Des Moines, la. 50 Orris St., Melrose HIds., Mass. 147 Victoria Ave., S. Hamilton, Ont. 3461 Lowell St., Cleveland Park, Washington, D.C. 2341 E. 40th St.. Cleveland, Ohio 2120 So. Ervay St., Dallas, Tex. 402 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII Name and Society Class Weiss, Fernand Carl, 9 H 1913 Welch, John Berchman, A T 12 1913 Weller, Ernest 1913 Wells, Howard Hawlej-, A K E 1915 Wells, Martha Baron 191.5 Wells, Ralph Evans, Jr., A K E .... 191-t Wemple, Holland Russell, S X 1913 Wentworth, Ira Bliss 1915 Wentworth, Wallace Edwartl 1915 Werlich, Percy McCeney, B E . . . 1915 Wetherald, Royal Winter 1915 Wetherbee, Chester Preble 1913 Wettengell, Everett Brockway, 2 K . 191 ' 2 Weyerbacher, Ralph Downs 1913 Weymouth, Paul Warren 1915 Wheeler, Frank Pirie 1915 Whipple, Robert Everett 191 ' 2 Whitcomb, Herbert Hartwell 1914 White, Benjamin 1913 White Gordon Winthrop, ATA, . . . 1914 White, James Maync, A 4 1914 W ' hite, Lester Marius 1912 White, Nathaniel Pendleton 1915 Whitehead, Walter Lucius, K 2 ... 1913 Whitman, Percy Greene, 4 r A .... 1913 Whitmore, Charles Matson, B.S 1912 Whitten, Francis, Jr., P T A 1914 Whittlesey, John F:ddy, A X 1912 Whitwell, George Edward, X .... 1914 Wicher, Harold Elmo 1914 Wiessner, Oscar Karl 1912 Wilfert, John Henry 1914 Wilkins, Charles Howard, OX 1914 Wilkins, Harold Sutherland 1914 Williams, Allison Ridley 1915 Williams, Fay Bailey . ' 1914 Williams, Fay Woodburn, 9 A X . . . . 1914 Williams, Howard David, 9 A X ... . 1912 Williams, John Emerson, l B E .... 1915 Williams, John Sharp, 3d 1915 Williams, Roger 1913 Williamson, Paul Revere 1912 Willis, Charles Main 1912 Willis, Howard Smith 1914 Willis, Sanford Lawton 1915 Course VI xu. VI Sp. IIIU. X II Sp VI V XIIIa III II u. I II u. VI X lU. Ill III u. VI IV II XIV VII III II II XIV VI u. II Sp XI XI VI u. V I IV vu. Home Address 1261 Broadway, Beaumont, Tex. 214 Washington St.. Winchester, Mass. 25 Dexter Ave., Watertown, Mass. 2433 S. Grand Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. 17 Fairview St., Roslindale, Mass. 2433 S. Grand Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Waverly, 111. 104 Chatham St., E. Lynn, Mass. 104 Chatham St., E. Lynn, Mass. Washington, D.C. 50 Fenway, Boston, Mass. 60 Union Ave., Jamaica Plain, Mass. 313 Buffalo St., Fulton, N.Y. Boonville, Ind. Storey Ave., Newburyport, Mass. 103 Hemenway St., Boston, Mass. 30 Arthur St., Beverly, Mass. Littleton, Mass. 15 Morris St., E. Boston, Mass. 39 Washington St., Hartford, Ct. 326 East End Ave., New York. N.Y. 4551 Forestville Ave., Chicago, III. 1881 Humboldt Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 57 Dana St., Cambridge, Mass. 12 Dartmouth St., Winter Hill, Mass. Knoxville, Tenn. 56 Hawthorne St.. Maiden. ]Mass. 10 Regent St., W. Newton, :Mass. 179 1 Lanier PI., Washington, D.C. 12 Harrison St., Taunton, Mass. 302 Andover St., S. Lawrence, Mass. 228 Crescent Ave., Revere, Mass. 62 Page Rd., Newtonville, Mass. 98 Central St., Somerville, Mass. Yazoo City, Miss. 19 Rockview St., .Jamaica Plain, Mass. 83 Magnolia Ter., Springfield, Mass. 83 Magnolia Ter., Springfield.Ma.ss. 50 Russell St.. Waltliam, Mass. Yazoo City, Miss. (iothenl)urg, Neb. IVIarshfield Centre, Mass. 9 ' incent St.. N. Cambridge, Mass. 24 Bunker Hill St.. Lawrence, Mass. 220 Hamilton St ., Dorchester, Mass. i!)i;? G K N E R A L D 1 li K C T () H 408 Name and Society Class Course Wilson, (laniinor ( ushiiif 1915 Wilson, Louis Alcxaiidfr 1914 XIV Wilson, Raymond Everett 19l!2 11 Wilson. Hoiiald Munro 191t I U. Wimiiuuliort ' . Wilfonl Joseph Grad. V Wise. Jaeol) Saiimcl. Z K ' 1 191 ' -2 IV Sj). Wiseman, Robert Cuniniings 1914 l Wiseman, R()l)crt Joseph 1912 VI Wiliierspoon. Andrew ( arothers .... 1915 U. Woehliny. Herbert Loui.s, K :; .... 1912 VI Wolfe, William Smoek, B.A., AT.... 1912 X Wood. Carl Wilbnr 1915 Wood. Charles Hiram 1913 I U. Woo.l. IIeri)ert Hinns 1913 II VI5 Yr. Woodbriilgo, Stephin Taylor, 4 F A . . 1915 Woodcock, Charles Martin 1912 V Woodfall, Harold Campbell 1913 VII Sp. Woods, Robert Harris, Jr., B.A., B 9 H . Grad. VI Woodward, Clarence Richardson, AT. . 1912 III Woodward, John B., Jr., A.B 1913 II Woodworth, Hazen Barnes 1914 I Worslev, Harold Rollin 1914 I U. Worthington. Xioliolas W. D., B.A., X , 1912 VI U. Wostrel. John Frank 1915 Wright, Henrv Sheffield, AT A 1913 V U. Wright, Loui.s Earl 1913 XIV Wright, Robert Kendrick, KG 1913 VI Wright, Rowland Gregory, A.B., A A . 1912 VI Wu. Hsien 1915 XIII U. Wii, Yu Lin 1913 VI Wyatt, John Gallaway 1915 U. Wylde, Harry Morlev 1914 X Wvman, Alfred Theodore, AT 1914 XI Wyman, Dwight Mead, 4 B E 1912 II Home .Vflflrrss 132 Middle St., Hrainlree, Mass. 3G Harbor iew St., Dorchester, Mass. 15 Bayard St., AUston, Mass. Keniu ' l)tmk, Me. Philipsl)iirg, Mont. Yazoo City, Miss. 817 S. Limestone St., Springfield, Ohio 244 Mas.sachusetts Ave., Arlington, Mass. Guilford Si)rings, Pa. 77 Stockton PL. E. Orange, N.J. 232 Fifth St., Marietta, Ohio 35 Greenleaf St., Maiden, Mass. 8 Worthington PI., Braintree, Mass. 289 Jackson St.. Lawrence, Mass. 281 Otis St., W. Newton, Mass. 411 Broadway, Lawrence, Mass. 118 (Jlenwood St., Maiden, Mass. Charlottesville, Va. 48 Abbott Rd., Wellcsley Hills, Mass. 710 Chamberlayne Ave.. Richmond, Va. 48 Hungerford St., Hartford, Ct. San Mateo, Cal. 85 . ve. Henri, Paris, France Willington, Ct. 192 Dartmouth St., Boston. Mass. 2119 E. 19th St., Cleveland, Ohio IG Ruthvcn St., Roxbury. Mass. 204 Montezuma St., Hancock, xMich. Foochow, China Foochow, China Henrietta, Tex. 19 Orchard Ter., N. . dams, Mass. 28 Beacon St., Fitchburg, Mass. 96 Park St., Montclair, N.J. Yacoubvan, Vahan Pilibbos 1912 IV Cairo, Egyjit Yeh, TongTeh 1913 XIII U. Foochow. China Yerby, Everett Dudley, Jr 1915 I U. 2512 Cliffbourne PI., Washington, D.C. Yereance, Alexander Woodward, A 5 . . 1912 1 5 Yr. 418 Centre St., S. Orange, N.J. Ying, Yuen Tze 1914 II Anhin, China Young, David Monaghan, A.B., A.M. . 1913 V Sp. Sangerville, Me. Young, James Vernon. A K E 1913 II U. 301 .James St., S., Hamilton, Ont. Y ' oung, Louis Henry 1915 U. 350 . uburndale Ave., Auburndale, Mass. 404 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII Name and Society Class Yuan, Tsang Kyien 1914 Yuen, Tsin 1915 Zanetti, Silvio 1914 Zecha, Rudolph Ferdinand 1914 Zepfler, Louis Harrington 1915 Zhen, Min Shou 1914 Course VI II u. IV VI II Home Address Hangchow, China Anhevei, China 236 Princeton St., E. Boston, Mass. 409 Crescent Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 10 Newbury St., Roslindale, Mass. Shanghai, China HE Editors of Technique, 1913, herein express their sincere gratitude to all who have so willingly aided us. As every one P ' • 1 understands, it is a heavy task, and would have been impossible, ' ' LS ' i had it not been for the help of the following persons: — Literary Professor William T. Sedgwick, Professor Archer T. Robinson, Arthur L. Goodrich, Conway Lily, I. W. Litchfield, Max L. Waterman, James M. White, Nlark Adolph Oettinger, Walter Lucius Whitehead, Walter Hum- phreys, Frank H. Briggs, Frank Maurice Kanaly, Walter Robert Bylund, and all who have contributed to the Grind Department. Artistic Charlotte V. Simonds, 1913; Sidney L. Day, 191:2; Gurdon I. Edgerton, IdU; : Iilton E. Hayman, 1911; M. W. Solomonson, 1913; Edward M. Bridge, 1913; William J. Mooney, 1913; Gordon H. Robb, 1913; John F. Alter, 1911; Freeman, 1915; John R. Bowman, 1913; Thomas H. Mace, Jr., 19b2; Henry O. Glidden, 1913; William F. Herbert, 1913. Photographic Xotman, 3 Park Street, was the official photographer for Technique, 1913. Portrait of Mrs. Rogers loaned by Irs. Alexander Porter. Athletic pictures by David Lee Sutherland, 1914). [ -105 ] .P.CW PAGE Acknowledgments W ' t Administrative Officers 13 Alumni 321 Assistants Athletics Advisory Council Annual Handicap C. C. Race Athletic Summary .... Baseball. lJ)i;5-l!)n .... IJasket-hall Basket -ha 11, 19U-1913 Crew Cross Countn- Cross Country. 1913-1914 Fall Meet Field Day Football, 19H Football, 191.5 Hare and Hounds Harvard, 1914— Tech 1913 and 1914, Dual Meet Hockev I. C. A. A. A. A I. ( ' . A. A. A. A. ( ross-Country Race Indoor Meet Indoor Meet, 1914-1915 Inter-Course Cross-Countrv Race . . MIT. A. A. 43 101 112 139 102 104 140 166 148 132 162 121 149 1.54 1.56 138 170 142 108 135 127 169 137 110 [ 407 ] 408 T E C H N I Q U E Vol. XXVII PAGE Athletics (Continued) N.E.I. A. A 109 N. E. I. A. A. Meet 118 N. E. I. L. T. A 147 Outdoor Meet, 1913-1914 168 Records 106 Relay Teams 128 Relay Teams, 1914-1915 158 Spring Meet 116 Tech-Brown Cross-Country Race 136 Tech-Brown Dual Meet 123 Tech-Dartmouth Dual Meet 125 Tech-Harvard Cross-Country Race 134 Tennis 146 Track Team 114 Tug-o ' -War, 1914-1915 160 Wearers of the T 113 Wrestling Team 144 Buyer ' s Guide 1 of ads. C. DET Corps 320 Classes, The 51 Senior 53 Junior 63 Sophomore 87 Freshman 95 Class Officers of 1912 54 Class Officers of 1913 64 Class Officers of 1914 88 Class Officers of 1915 96 Class Picture, 1913 66 Class Picture, Key to 68 Clubs 279 Brookline High School Club 285 Catholic Club 288 nm I N 1) K X 409 PAGE Clibs iContiiiiicd) ( hauncy UmII Club 291 Cloofiui 282 ( tt.sinopolitan 283 Masque 281 RitieClub 286 Southorn 287 Technology 290 Technology Christian Association 289 Walker 280 Wireless Society 292 conxerxixg the colleges 364 Corporation 12 Directory 370 E t;rie Teckman 55 Facts 362 Fifteens, The 97 Finis 406 Foreword 7 Fraternities 173 Alpha Tau Omega 227 Chi Phi 187 Delta Kappa Epsilon 191 Delta Psi 183 Delta Tau Delta 207 Delta Upsilon 199 Fraternity Summary 248 Kappa Theta 239 Lambda Phi 23.5 Other Fraternities Represented 247 Phi Beta Epsilon 195 Phi C.anima Delta 211 Phi Kappa Sigma 223 410 TECHNI QUE Vol. XXVII PAGE Fraternities {Continued) Phi Sigma Kappa 215 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 203 Sigma Chi 175 Theta Chi 219 Theta Delta Chi 231 Theta Xi 179 Zeta Beta Tau 243 General Ixformatiox 361 Grinds 337 Index 407 Institute Organizations 313 Alumni 321 Cadet Corps 320 Institute Committee 314 M. I. T. Co-op 319 Society of Arts 318 Technique Electoral Committee 317 Union Committee 316 Junior Week 323 Castles in Spain 330 Junior Prom 324 Technique Rush 326 Tech Show 327 Tech Show Board 328 Tech Show Cast 331 Tech Show Principals and Chorus 332 Local Societies 249 Hammer and Tongs 255 K2S 250 Osiris 253 Pi Delta Epsilon 259 Round Table 254 Theta Nu Epsilon 256 um INDKX 411 PAGE Mawriss Perlmltteh at Tech Hi) MrsiCAL CuTBs . ' 5(). ' { Hanjo Club . ' 510 ( ombined Musical Clubs . ' J04 ( ' .!(•(• Club .son Mandolin (lub 308 Technology Orchestra 312 Nineteen Thirteen ' s Reunion Feed 82 Officers of the Institcte 11 Administrative Officers 13 Assistants 43 Corporation 12 Faculty U Instructors 40 Professors 15 Research 47 Special Lecturers 46 Past Officers of Nineteen Hundred and Thirteen (io Professional Societies 261 Architectural 268 Architectural Engineering 277 Biological 274 Chemical 270 Civil Engineering 262 Electrical Engineering 272 Mechanical Engineering 264 Mining Engineering 266 Naval Architectural 276 Publications 293 Architectural Record 302 History of Technique 29!) History of the Tech 298 Senior Portfolio 300 Technique 296 Technology- Review 301 The Tech 294 412 TECHNIQUE Vol XXVII PAGE Senior Week 333 Class Day 335 Commencement 336 Graduation Week 334 Statistics of 1913 72 The 1913 Class Baby 80 Technique Board 8 Technique Electoral Committee 317 Technology Congress, The 48 Tech Show 327 To THE Memory of Mrs. William Barton Rogers 9 Wearers of the T 113 Wearers of the 1913 Numerals 70 Wearers of Institute Insignia 71 CLASSIFIED LIST OF ADVERTISERS Numbers refer to pages in advertising section Art Shop: B. Kabatznick, 34. Automobiles: Frank McCann, 30. Banks: Old Colony Trust Co., 21; State Street Trust Co., 25. Bookbinders: Alexander Moore, 23. Chemicals: American Dyewood Co., 17; Badische Co., 22; Cassella Color Co., 6; B. P. Clapp Ammonia Co., 20; Thos. Leyland Co., 20; Roessler Hasslacher Chemical Co., 24; Avery Chemical Co., 12. Cordage: Samson Cordage Works, 18. Drawing Materials: A. D. Maclachlan, 23; Spaulding Print Paper Co., 30, Educational Institutions: Chauncy Hall School, 18; Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology, 19. Electrical Supplies: Holtzer-Cabot Electric Co., 10; Simplex Electrical Co., 20; Weston Electrical Instrument Co., 29. Engineering Specialties: J. E. Beggs, 16; Fancleve Specialty Co., 26; Peter Gray Sons, Inc., 16; Traction Materials Co., 16; E. Van Noorden Co., 24. BUY E H S ' GUT 1) K 3 Engineers: H. F. Miyaiil, S; H. L. ( )h irn. 10; H. 1). Jackson. 80; F. 11. Keyes, . ' {0; (Mias. T. Main, [H; Stone Wobsler, 24; 11. S. Weston, 17; T. W. Sprague, 30. Engr.wing: American Bank Note Co., 33; Electric City Engraving Co., 36; E. A. Wright, 34. Florist.s: Thos. F. Galvin, 31. Hotels: American House, 3 ' ' 2; Parker House, 8; Touraine, 8; Young ' s, 8, Industrial Machinery: American Hoist Derrick Co., 30; Bradley Pulverizer Co., 27; A. S. Cameron Steam Pump Works, 15; Grant Nail and Supply Co., -23; Jeffrey Mfg. Co., 9; Lidgerwood Mfg. Co., 29; Saco-Pettee Co., 22; S. A. Woods Machine Co., 28; Vilter Mfg. Co., 10. Instruments: Peter Gray Sons, Inc., 16; W eston Electrical Instrument Co., 29. Insurance: Robert A. Boit Co., 23; Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance Co., 30; Chas. H. Johnson, 23. Iron and Steel: Wm. Jessop Sons, Inc., 12; Homer F. Livermore, 32. Lubricants: Vacuum Oil Co., 31; Valvoline Oil Co., 26. Machine Shop Equipment: Brown Sharpe Co., 20; Jones Lamson Machine Co., 11; Morse Twist Drill Machine Co., 13; Norton Co., 21; L. S. Starrett Co., 31; A. J. Wilkinson Co., 25; S. A. Woods Machine Co., 28. Men ' s Furnishings: American Woolen Co., 35; Boston Garter, 12; Brooks Bros., 7; Copley Haberdasher, 23; Geo. FVost Co., 12; Hewins Hollis, 29. 4 TECHNIQUE Vol. XXVII Opticians: A. E. Covelle Co., 17. Photographers: Xotman Photographic Co., 16. Printers: Geo. H. Ellis Co., 37; J. R. Ruiter Co., 31: Thos. Todd Co., 14. Powder: Senior Powder Co., 14. Railway Equipment: The Rail Joint Co., 34. Rubber: The INIanhattan Rubber Mfg. Co., 3 2; The Peerless Rubber Mfg. Co., 14. Table Supplies: Rhodes Bros., 17. Technology Emblems: A. D. Maclachlan, 23. Tools: The L. S. Starrett Co., 31. Towel and Coat Supplies: New England Towel and Coat Supply Co., 1(2. Typewriters: The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., 33. Valves: American Balance Valve Co., 8; The Ashton Valve Co., 17; Jen- kins Bros., 18. Woolen Goods: American Woolen Co., 35. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS I ' A(;k American Balance Valve Co. S American Bank Note Co. . 33 American Dyewood Co. 17 American Hoist Derrick Co 30 American House 3 ' ' 2 American Woolen Co. . . . 3,5 Ashton Valve Co 17 Avery Chemical Co. ... l i Badische Co 2 2 Beggs. John E 16 Boit Co.. Robert A. . . 23 Bradley Pulverizer Co. . . 27 Brooks Brothers 7 Brown Sharpe Nlfg. Co. . 20 Bryant, Henry F. . . . . S Cameron Steam Pump Works, A. S 1.5 Cassella Color Co () Chauncy Hall School ... 18 Clapp Ammonia Co., B. P, 20 Coburn, H. L 10 Cople - Haberdasher . . 23 Covelle Co., A. E. . . 17 Electric Citv P ngraving Co., 30 Ellis ( o., (ieo. H 37 Fancleve Specialty Co. . . 26 Frost Co., George .... 12 Galvin. Inc., Thos. F. . . . 31 Grant Nail Supply Co., 23 Grav, Arthur F. . . ' . . . 30 Gray Sons, Inc., Peter . . Ki PAGE Hartford Steam Boiler In- spection and Insurance Co 30 Hewins Hollis 29 Holtzer-Cabot Electric Co., 10 Jackson, H. D 30 Jefl ' rey Mfg. Co 9 Jenkins Bros 18 Jes.sop Sons, Wm. ... 12 Johnson, Charles H. ... 23 Jones Lamson Machine Co 11 Kabatznick, B 34 Keves, F. H 30 Leyland Co., Thos. Lidgerwood Mfg. Co. Little, Inc., Arthur D. Livermore, Homer F. 20 29 32 32 Maclachlan, A. D 23 Main, Chas. T 32 Manhattan Rubljer INIfg. Co 32 Massachusetts Institute of Technology 19 McCann, Friink 30 Moore, Alexander .... 23 Morse Twist Drill INIa- chine Co 13 New England Towel Coat Supply Co 12 Norton Co 21 6 ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE Xotman Photographic Co., 16 Old Colony Trust Co. . . . 21 Parker House 8 Peerless Rubber Mfg. Co., 14 Rail Joint Co 34 Rhodes Bros. Co 17 Roessler Hasslacher Chemical Co 24 Ruiter Co., J. R 31 Saco-Pettee Co 22 Samson Cordage Works . . 18 Senior Powder Co 14 Simplex Electrical Co. . . 20 Smith Premier Typewriter Co . . . 33 Spaulding Print Paper Co., 30 Sprague, T. W 30 Starrett Co., L. S 31 State St. Trust Co 25 Stone Webster Co. ... 24 Todd Co., Thos 14 Touraine 8 Traction Materials Co. . . 16 Vacuum Oil Co 31 Valyoline Oil Co 26 Van Noorden Co., E. . . . 24 Vilter Mfg. Co 10 Weston Electrical Instru- ment Co 29 Weston, R. S 17 AVhip})le Co., J. R 8 AVilkinson Co., A. J. . . 25 Woods Machine Co., S. A. 28 Wright, E. A 34 Young ' s Hotel 8 Problems in Dyeing ' WE are prepared to dye any shade upon any fabric sub mitted, or we will match any required shade and submit ex act dyeing directions. Information of a tech nical nature cheerful ly given. No charge is made for such service, and in accepting it there is no obligation to purchase from us anything that you can buy or that you think you can buy to better advantage elsewhere ADDRESS Cassella Color Company 1 82- 1 84 Front Street, New York BRANCHES BOSTON 39 Oliver St. PHILADELPHIA. 126-128 S. Front St. PROVIDENCE - 64 Exchange Place ATLANTA - - - 47 N. Pryor St. MONTREAL- - - -59 William St. A 1) ' K U T r S E M K T S ESTABLISHED 1818 ©L@TKinKI© tentkmrn ff umiBhtng 0060, BROADWAY cor. TWENTY- SECOND ST. NEW YORK. CLOTHING READY-MADE AND TO ORDER LIVERIES MOTOR GARMENTS EQUIPMENT FOR RIDING, HUNTING, GOLF, TENNIS, POLO, Etc. IMPORTED MACKINTOSHES, POLO ULSTERS, BLAZERS, ANGORA SHETLAND KNITTED GARMENTS ENGLISH HABERDASHERY HATS, SHOES TRUNKS, BAGS, TRAVELING CASES Representative at Young ' s Hotel, Boston, every fortnight Illustrated catalogue on request 8 A D E R T I S E M E N T S Young ' s Hotel Court Street and Court Square Parker House School and Tremont Streets Hotel Touraine Boylston and Tremont Streets BOSTON J. R. WHIPPLE COMPANY Henry F. Bryant ' 87 ENGINEER 334 Washington Street BROOKLINE, MASS. 88 Broad Street BOSTON, MASS. Main Valve Specialists since 1890 Most PtRFECTLY Balanced 5lioe Valves t AUT0 ATIC PlUO SnapRinci Piston VALVLi Address AMERICAN BALANCE VALVE COMPANY U. S. A. Main Office, San Francisco, Cal. Eastern Office and Works, Jersey Shore, Pa. A STEAM-TIGHT PISTON VALVE THAT REMAINS STEAM- TIGHT IS THE American Semi-Plug Valve Frictional contact of the rings against the Valve chamber AUTOMATI- CALLY regulated. Combined advantages of the Plug and Snap-ring Valves without the drawbacks of either. Wears the Valve chamber TRUE. Automatic Adjustment Automatic Water Relief etc. • etc.. etc. Multi-ported, Double-act- ing and Only Correctly Balanced Slide Valve is the Jack Wilson with Double Admission and Double Exhaust and Internal or External Admission. Bal- anced MEYER CUT-OFF VALVES, partially balanced D VALVES, etc. A 1) ' K I! T I S K M K N ' P S  JEFFREY ELEVATING CONVEYING AND POWER TRANSMISSION MACHINERY Practical and Scientific Handling of Coal and Ashes in Modern Power Plants with Jeffrey Machinery PIVOTED BUCKET CONVEYER handles 50 tons of coal per hour from rccei ' in ' hopper to bins. Ashes are handled by same con e er. STUDENTS AND ENGINEERS can gather valuable information from our Catalog No. 32, wliich describes over hft ' different Coal aT and Ashes Handling Installations, including drawings and valuable statistics. JEFFREY RUBBER BELT CONVEY ERS, adapted for handling coal, coke, ores, stone, etc., are made in practically every size and type and with practically every combination of pulleys or rollers. Trippers for discharging material at any point alone the conveying line are built in various styles. JEFFREY CATALOGS describing various applications of Klexating and Convexinj: Machinery will be sent on request. SEND FOR JEFFREY latest and most complete Power Jransmission Catalog No. 50. Information includes horse-powers of stee shafting ; standard methods of keyseating; illustrating and listing of complete line, in- cluding dimensions. Sent to any student or eneineer only on request. JEFFREY MFG. CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO New England Branch 141 MILK STREET, BOSTON 10 A D ' E R T I S E M E X T S The Right Motors for your work are Holtzer-Cabot motors. They have been developed to meet almost every possible requirement, and are largely used where especially difficult conditions are to be met. Motor Driven Machines are therefore most satisfactory when equipped with Holtzer-Cabot motors, since our large varietv of TYPE Q. P. TWO AND THREE PHASE i ■ - i -u. ' MOTORS V TO 30 H P Standard types msures just the right motor being selected for that machine. We can give you any speed from 300 R. P. M. up, single, two or three phase or direct current, and either constant or variable speed. Write to-day and tell us what you zvant The Holtzer-Cabot Electric Co. BOSTON AND CHICAGO C-if CoRLi«;s Engtne with Rollinc. Mill Type Bed Established 1867 The Vilter Mfg. Company 1018 Clinton Street, Milwaukee, Wis. (Eorltaa lEngut a Ice and Refrigerating Machines Any Capacity ' ertical or Horizontal HOWARD L. COBURN, ' 98 Chief Engineer Ambursen Hydraulic Construction Co. 88 PEARL STREET, BOSTON A D V E R T T S K M E NTS 11 -i X -,6 SET UP FOR CHUCKIXG WORK The Hartness Flat Turret Lathe Is Now Built in Two Sizes 3x36 with 14-in. swing 2x24 with i2-in. swing OUTFITS OF TOOLS FURNISHED FOR BOTH BAR AND CHUCKIXG WORK Important Features Single Speed Drive. All Changes in Speed and Feed Instantly Obtainable. Cross-Feeding Head. Turret Stops Operate in Either Direction. Turners with Double-Size Turning Adjust- ments and Roller Back Rests. JONES LAMSON MACHINE CO. Main Office is Works, SPRINGFIELD, VERMONT, U.S.A. British Office: Jubilee Building, 97 Queen Victoria Street, London, England. France and Spain: Bonviilain Ronceray, 9 and 11 Rue des Envierges, Paris, France. Germany, Belgium, Hol- land, Switzerland, and Austria-Hungary: M. Koyemann, Charlottenstrasse 112, E)usseldorf, Germany. Italy: Adler Eisenschitz, Milan. WESTERN ' UNION . ND LIEBER ' S CODES USED 12 A D V E R T I S E : I E N T S Jessop ' s Steel For Tools, Drills, Dies, etc. All Sizes Carried in Stock Medal at World ' s Fair, 1893 and Grand Prix, Paris, 1900 Manufactured in Sheffield, England Jessop ' s ' ARK High-Speed Steel is the best on the market Wm. Jessop Sons, Inc. 91 John Street New York City Boston Garter is made to suit all tastes, both as to type and style. Its materials are highest grade. The webbings are of the best quality, and will retain their strength and elasticity, giving maximum service. Metal parts are of brass, rust proof, and heavily nickeled. PAD THESE THREE TYPES cover any man ' s needs for all seasons or occasions. The Cord is the original staple Boston Garter ; Needraw for summer wear (no metal next the skin); Pad, a recent type excelling in comfort and growing in favor. The trade meu ' ks Velvet Grip and Boston Garter stamped on the loops. ' For sale erert trhere. Sample Pair, posfpaifj Cotton, 2ii rents, Silk. JtO rents. Ceorgc Frost Co. Boston. u.S.A AVERY CHEMICAL COMPANY Dyestuffs and Chemicals Largest Manufacturers of Lactic Acid in the World 88 BROAD STREET BOSTON, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF NEW ENGLAND TOWEL AND COAT SUPPLY COMPANY Telephone, 850 Fort Hill 7 SEARS STREET, off 68 INDIA BOSTON, Massachusetts A D ' i: R T I S E : I E NTS 13 For good, accurate, serviceable Tools use M r D.s. M.co. 95 MORSE TWIST DRILLS Reamers, Milling Cutters, Taps, Dies, Etc. . ■V,A . ' ,-.- V- ' ' . ' V-V,-- . y M.T D. fw(.CC. TiTOTnTnTrrrrnTnTirn rr i 47 Years ' Experience, [Experts in our Alechanical De- partments, Modern Methods and Material. Result: Morse Twist Drill and Tools. Known all over the world for their excellence. Tools of Carbon and Hieh Speed Steel. Send for an Illustrated Catalog. Morse Twist Drill and Machine Co. NEW BEDFORD, MASS., U.S.A. 14 ADVERTISEMENTS RAINBOW PACKING MAKES A STEAM, FLANGE, and HOT WATER JOINT INSTANTLY Don ' t have to use wire and cloth to hold Rainbow : Can ' t blow it out : : : : Thousands of Imitators. No equal. Will hold Highest Pressure : : : : THE COLOR OF RAINBOW PACKING IS RED Notice our Trade-mark, the word Rainbow in a diamond in black, in Three Rows of Diamond extending throughout the entire length of each and every roll of Rainbow Packing It is an undisputed fact that Rainbow Packing is the only sheet or flange packing in the world that will carry in stock for montiis and years witiiout liardening 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 fine Mechanical Rubber Goods, including Belting, Hose, Valves, Mats and Matting, Gauge Glass Rings. Tubing, Discs, etc. THE PEERLESS RUBBER MFG. CO., 16 Warren St., New York City WE MAKE ONLY ONE GRADE OF POWDER AND THAT ' S THE BEST SENIOR POWDER COMPANY MITCHELL BUILDING, CINCINNATI, OHIO MILLS: MORROW, OHIO THOMAS TODD CO. ESTABLISHED 48 YEARS ' f ttt i-iSt f TEL. HAY MARKET 601 Book, Magazine, and Job ri-i — n All work is executed sat- Printing in all its branches 1 isfactorily and delivered Difficult work a specialty ffSo when promised 14 BEACON STREET. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS A 1) K H T I S K M K T S 15 The Slogan of the Cameron: — Character: the Grandest Thing C AMERON PUMPS Give Continuous High Efficiency Regular Pattern CAMERON PUMPS give continuous service witiiout the constant care and attention other pumps usually require. With fewer working parts than an} ' other steam pumps, and no outside valve gear to become damaged from carelessness or accident, CAMERON PUMPS give the utmost efficiency under conditions that would quickh- wreck the ordinary pump. These qualities have gained for CAMERON PUMPS a remarkable reputation for simplicity, durability, and reliability under all circumstances. It is useless to compare the ordinary get-sold-quick pump with the CAMERON PUMP, behind which there is over half a century of vitally valuable experience. Our complete Catalog Illustrates and Describes all Types of Cameron Pumps Sent on request to interested pump users A. S. Cameron Steam Pump Works Foot of East 23d Street, NEW YORK 16 ADVERTISEMENTS THE NOTMAN PHOTOGRAPHIC CO. Official Photographers For M.I.T. Portraiture in all the best styles Fraternity Groups, etc. Special rates to Tech Students 3 and 4 PARK STREET, BOSTON SPECIAL BARGAINS Dynamos Engines Boilers Pumps and Tanks NOTE: This material is constantly being bought by me from Building Wreckers and low prices can be quoted. JOHN E. BEGGS 172 Fulton Street, NEW YORK CITY TRACTION MATERIALS COMPANY Electric Railway Rolling Stock d Equipment {New and Second-hand) FIFTY CHURCH STREET NEW YORK PETER GRAY SONS, Incorporated Manufacturers of TESTING OUTFITS for State, Institution and Municipal Laboratories, SHEET METAL SPECIALTIES Designed and Built to Order. 286 THIRD STREET - - EAST CAMBRIDGE, MASS. A 1) i: K T 1 S K M H X T S 17 American ©peluoob Company Manufacturers of DYEWOODS and EXTRACTS The Bourse. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. 82-84-86 William Street, NEW YORK. N.Y. Importers of ANILINE COLORS and INDIGO 115 HIGH STREET, BOSTON, MASS. A. E. COVELLE CO. JlrrBcri itimt Special attention to the filling oF Ocu- lists ' Pretcriptions 350 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON Cameras and Supplies, Develop- ing, Printing and Enlarging . . . Ask to see OUR OLD COMFORT Eye-Glass. The most comfortable Eye-Glass in the world. Robert Spurr Weston (EonsuUing Sanitary Engineer Water Supply, Water Purification, Sewage Disposal, Hygienic Analyses 1 4 Beacon Street : : : Boston, Mass. A S H TO N POP SAFETY VALVES . . STEAM GAUGES . HIGHEST GRADE specified and Recommended by the Leading Architects and Engineers Thousands in Use in All Parts of the World Ashton Quality Guaranteed THE ASHTON VALVE CO. 271 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass. NEW YORK CHICAGO LONDON TELEPHONE CONNECTION RHODES BROS. CO. ..(0roccncj3 anti j rottjstonis.. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOSTON IMPORTERSAND 433 to 444 Tremont Street 1 70 to I 74 Massachusetts Ave. RECEIVERS ON 256 to 260 Warren Street 10 and 1 1 Harvard Square COMMISSION RoxburyDiilncl) (BROOKLINE) 18 ADVERTISEMENTS PRLPARE FOR THL INSTITUTL At CHAUNCY HALL SCHOOL 553 BoyUton Street, Copley Square The only school confining itself wholly to preparing men for the Institute of Technology ADVANTAGES: New quarters, newl - furnished, near the Institute. Chemical and Physical Laboratories equipped with the best of apparatus. Teachers who are specialists In their several departments. The number of students In classes Is limited, that all may get the most thorough Instruction. Our candidates not only pass their entrance examinations, but maintain high standing at the Institute. Tech men are invited to inspect the school, or to write for particulars. FRANKLIN T. KURT, Principal SAMSON SPOT SASH CORD Trade-mark, Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. fl Proved by both tests and actual experience to be the most durable and economical material for hanging windows. Guaranteed free from all imperfections of braid or finish. | We make extra quality solid braided cord for all purposes, including Sash Cord, Clothes Lines, Transmission Rope, Trolley Cord, . rc Lamp Cord, Bell and Register Cord, etc. Send for Catalogue. SAMSON CORDAGE WORKS JAMES P. TOLMAN, 1868, President Boston, Massachusetts HERBERT G. PRATT. 1885, Treasurer WHEN IN NEED OF FALFES For steam, water, gas, oils and the hke, the highest degree of efficiency will be obtained by installing the genuine JENKINS BROS. . . VALVES. . which always bear the Trade-mark shown in the cut. They are made of the best grade of steam metal in various styles and sizes. They are extra heavy, very strong, well pro- portioned, handsomely finished, and most durable. Write us when in n eed of high- grade valves of any kind. JENKINS BROS. BOSTON PHILADELPHIA JENKINS BROS., Ltd., Montreal and London )!■ NEW YORK CHICAGO A 1) V K K T I S E r E T S 19 K )t ilagsacljusetts Snsititute of ecljnologp poston RICHARD C. MACLAURIX, -M.A., Sc.D., LL.D., President ' HK MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ' offers courses, each of four years ' duration, leading to the degree fl i ° Bachelor of Science, in Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical, L J Chemical and Sanitary Engineering, in Architecture, Chemistry, Electrochemistry, Biology and Public Health, Physics, General Science, Geology and Xaval Architecture. To be admitted to the first-year class, applicants must have attained the age of seventeen, and must pass satisfactory examinations in Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Physics, English, History, French and German, and must present teachers ' certificates for one of a series of elective subjects. A division of these entrance subjects between June and September or between two successive years is permitted. Entrance examinations are held at the Institute in June and September of each year. In June applicants may be examined also by the College Entrance Examination Board in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and many other cities in America and Europe. A circular stating times and places is issued in advance, and will be mailed on application. Graduates of colleges and scientific schools are admitted, without exami- nation, to such advanced standing as is warranted by their previous training. Graduate courses leading to the degrees of Master of Science, Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Engineering are also offered. Special Research Laboratories of Physical Chemistry, Applied Chemistry and Sanitary Science have been established. Correspondence should be addressed to Prof. A. L. Merrill, Secretary of the Facultv. PUBLICATIONS The Annual Catalogue (issued in December), the Report of the President and the Treasurer (issued in January), the Register of Former Students (issued in March), and any of the following descriptive circulars will be mailed free on application: The Massachusetts Institute of Technology : . n illustrated pamphlet describing the laboratories of the Institute. Circulars of the Departments of Mechanical Engineering; Mining Engineering ; Physics and Electrochemistry ; Architecture ; Chemistry and Chemical Engineering ; Biology and Public Health ; Naval Architecture. Circulars in regard to Admission of Students from other Colleges; Summer Courses ; Advanced Study and Research ; The Research Laboratory of Physical Chemistry; Five-year Undergraduate Courses. 20 A D E R T I S E M E N T S MACHINE TOOLS 70 varieties MACHINISTS ' TOOLS 1,000 different kinds CUTTERS 36 styles, 3,700 sizes A CATALOGUE MAILED ON REQUEST Brown Sharpe Mfg. Co. Providence, R. I., U. S. A. SIMPLfX p ALL TYPES OF WIRES AND CABLES INSULATED WITH RUBBER OR VARNISHED CAMBRIC President Everett Morss, ' 85 Vice-President Henry A. Morss, ' 93 flE:SimfX:fLfcrRlG l(? EOI DEVONSHIRE ST.. BOSTON. B. P. Clapp Ammonia Co. PROVIDENCE, R.I. Manufacturers of ANHYDROUS and AQUA AMMONIA Central Office 257 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Works Cincinnati, O. Washington, D.C. Providence. R.L Louisville, Ky. Thos. Leyland Co. Manufacturers and Importers of GUMS, DEXTRINES Starches, Soluble Starch Finishing Gums Softeners, Sizes, Calico Printers, Dyers, and Bleachers ' Supplies f F. T. WALSH. Manager, ' 81 60 India Street Boston, Mass. A 1) ' K H T r S E M E X T S 21 Alundum Combustion Boats Regular Shapo, nitli Handle 5K ' long, I • ' wide, i high, $0.40 3729. 3j4 long, J wide, H high. .3.5 5358. 5 long. 3, wide, y ' e high, .40 5733. 33 2 long, ! 2 wide, b high, .30 Adapted to any kind of combustion work, but especially designed for determination of carbon in iron and .steel by direct combii.stion. Alundum does not re-act with iron oxide of sample, and the boats can be used repeatedly. Records show these boats have been used for over 500 comljustions when properl}- insidated with RR Alundum. We supply this free from c;trl)on, also specially treated and free from alkali, in sizes (iO, 90, and 120. Alundum Combustion Boats are also desirable for u.se with the double chloride method and for graphite determination. Special designs made to order. NORTON ALUNDUM REFRACTORIES and Laboratory Apparatus Ignition and Filter Crucibles, Extraction Thimbles, Filter Dishes, Melting Crucibles, Muffles, Tubes, Cores, etc. Alundum Pl. nt. Niagara Falls, N.Y. Cry. tolox Plant, Chippawa, Can. New York Store, 151 Chambers Street i r -wr r ceT-i?r Ar oo Chicago Store, 11 X. Jefferson Street WORCESTER, MASS. NORTON COMPANY 22 ADVERTISEMENTS T is but little more than thirty years ago that dyers were en- tirely dependent upon the so-called natural coloring matter obtained from plants and animals, or prepared from minerals, from metals, or from earths. The introduction of dyes derived from coal-tar led to complete change in the dyeing industry. A large proportion of the coloring matters in use for centuries has been en- tirely abandoned as far as practical application is concerned, and instead, these artificial products are used, which are characterized by a hitherto un- known beauty of shade and by surprising simplicity of application. The coal- tar color industry, the youngest of the great chemical industries, has within a few decades developed in a way that is truly wonderful. The history of the development of the coal-tar color industry is intimately associated with the history of the Badische Anilin Soda-Fabrik. BADISCHE COMPANY New York Boston Providence Philadelphia Chicago San Francisco Montreal SACO-PETTEE COMPANY COTTON MILL MACHINERY Shops: Newton Upper Falls, Mass.; Biddeford, Maine Southern Agent: A. H. Washburn, Charlotte, N.C A 1) K R r I S K M K TS 23 Bookbinding IN EVERY STYLE Binder to Mi L T., etc. ALEXANDER MOORE Established 1850 II Hamilton Place, opp. Park St. Church BOSTON Robert A. Boit C Co. INSURANCE 40 KILBY STREET, BOSTON WHEN IX NEED OF Technology Souvenirs REMEMBER THAT WE HAVE A COxMPLETE LINE A. D. MACLACHLAN 502 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON Our Souvenir Catalogue, containing full description of articles, mailed on request Main ; 7I I i;i.i;rii()M; . Main 5572 Charles H. Johnson, ' 05 Krpri ' M-ntini; New England Mutual Life Insurance Company of Boston, Massachusetts Oldest Chartered Company in America. Obtain our figures FIRST and not aftenvard 176 Federal Street, Boston, Mass. COPLEY HABERDASHER 22 HUNTINGTON AVENUE Opp. Public Library BOSTON, MASS. Telephone, B.B. 508SL SELLS ROLLER BEARINGS SAVE POWER CONSULT OUR POWDER TRANS. DEPT. On Pulleys, Hangers, Shafting, and Equipment, including BELTING The Grant Nail and Supply Co. 47 HIGH STREET, BOSTON 24 AD ERTISEIVIENTS STONE WEBSTER Securities of Public Service Corporations Managed by our Organization Stone Webster Management Association General Managers of Public Service Corporations Stone Webster Engineering Corporation Constructing Engineers STONE WEBSTER BUILDING 147 MILK STREET - - - BOSTON, MASS. FERRO-ALLOYS ' Polueknietos Brand FERRO-CHROME FERRO-SILICON FERRO-MANGANESE FERRO-TITANIUM FERRO-VANADIUM FERRO-TUNGSTEN FERRO-MOLYBDENUM (METALLIC) CHROMIUM- MANGANESE- MOLYBDENUM- TUNGSTEN (METALLIC) The Roessler Hasslacher Chemical Co. 100 William Street, New York Wc solicit vour irKiuirics whi ' ti in the market To work by sun means twice the w ork done The E. Van Noorden Company Established 1873 Skylights Ventilators Metal Windows Architectural Copper Work, General Sheet Metal Work Van Noorden windows are approved and labeled by National Board of Fire Underwriters 100 Magazine St., Boston, Mass. A D ' K H T I S K M K T S zo A. J. WILKINSON CO. 180 to 188 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON, MASS. MACHINIST TOOLS AND SUPPLIES DEALERS IN STAR LATHES BROWN SHARPE AND L. S. STARRETS CO. TOOLS AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES State Street Trust Company OL THE BACK BAY BRANCH on tlie comer of Massachusetts Avenue and Bovlston Street is ef|ui])pecl with the most modern Safe Deposit Vaults for securities, etc. , and Storage Vaults for trunks of silverware and other valuables. The new Alain Office at 31 State Street is also equipped with modern safe deposit facilities. Credits interest each month at the rate of two per cent, per annum on accounts of $300 and over. The Main Office is at 33 State Street IF THE TURKISH TOWEL CAN DO THE TURKEY TROT, CAN THE WASH RAG? w AD ERTISEMENTS J. L. GLEASON, Prop. Discriminating engineers specify Fancleve Fittings for Interior Con- struction. A little higher in price than the flimsy, haphazard kind, but There ' s a reason. The reason is explained in our cata- logue. Yours for the asking, FANCLEVE SPECIALTY CO. BOSTON, MASS. Cable address FANCLEVE, BOSTON (Western Union Code) VALVOLINE OIL COMPANY Successor to LEONARD ELLI5 SOLE MANUFACTURERS 27 SI A ' IE STREET BOSTON : MASS. W. H. DRESSER ; Rcidenl Manager N.B. — Valvoline is sold only to the consumer CYLINDER AND LUBRICA ITNG OILS, ALSO KERO- SENE, GASOLINE AND NAPHTHA, AND AUTOMO- BILE OILS : : : : : A D ' K H r I S K M K NTS 27 The Giant Griffin Mill For reducing rocks, ores, and all refractory materials by the dry process. Specialty: Portland Cement Clinker and Rock. Over 150 now in use. 40-inch Die 24-inch H B «— ■ - B B V INa Saves cost Roll « ■ m in Buildings, Installation, Power, Repairs, and in Attention Will do the most work with least power and the best work at least cost 15,000 lbs. Crushing Effect Will take Portland Cement Clinker, 1 2 inches diameter, from the kiln and deliver a finished product; 85 to 87% through 200-mesh screen; 13 to 15 bbls. per hour; 50 to 60 horse-power. Limestone, 5 to 6 tons an hour. Other materials in proportion. BRADLEY PULVERIZER CO. BOSTON, MASS. London Office: 37 Walbrook, E. C. 60 Friedrich Strasse, Berlin, W. 8. 28 ADVERTISEMENTS SPECIALIZATION HAS MEANT PROGRESS IN THE PLANERS OF WOODS TRAoe. waum HtG. PLANING loo YEARS AGO, 300 BOARD FEET PER DAY — BY HAND (REAR VIEW) WOODS, No. 404 HIGH-SPEED PLANER AND MATCHER PLANING TO-DAY OVER 100,000 BOARD FEET PER DAY — BY MACHINE Our catalogues tell the story S. A. WOODS MACHINE CO. B OSTON, U. S. A. Chicago Norfolk Seattle New Orleans San Francisco (Eby Mchy. Co.) A 1) K I{ T I S K M K N ' r S 29 HEWINS MOLLIS Men ' : Furnishing Goods 4 HAMILTON PLACE BOSTON Lidger vood Hoisting Engines Are built to gauge on the duplicate part system Quick delivery assured Send for • ; Latest . ; (.ataiogue STANDARD LIDGERWOOD HOISTING ENGINE More than 34,000 Engines and Hlectric Hoists in use Steam and Electric Hoists LIDGERWOOD MFG. CO. 96 Liberty Street, NEW YORK We ion) Instruments A FULL LINE OF Alternating Current Switchboard Indicating Instruments IS OFFERED BY THIS COMPANY. COMPRISING Wattmeters, Single and Polyphase Frequency Meters Power Factor Meters, Synchroscopes, Ammeters, Voltmeters New Models of Weston D. C. Instruments to match This whole group of instruments embodies the results of several years ' exhaustive stufly and scientific investigation of all the complex electrical and mechanical problems involved in the development of durable, reliable, sensitive, and accurate instruments for use on alternatinR current circuits. Every detail of each of these instruments has been most carefully studied and worked out so as to be sure that each shall fully meet the most exacting requirements of the service for which it is intended. Neither pains nor expense has been spared in the effort to produce instruments having the longest possible life, the best possible scale character- istics, combined with great accuracy under the most violent load fluctuations and also under the many other trying conditions met with in practical work. K very part of each instrument is made strictly to gauge, and the design and workmanship and finish arc of the highest order of excellence. We invite the most critical examination of every detail of each member of the group. We also solicit the fullest investigation of the many other novel features and vcr - valuable operative characteristics of these new instruments and request a careful comparison in all these respects with any other make of instrument intended for like service. We offer them as a valuable and permanent contribution to the art of electrical measurement. Their performance in ser- vice will be found to justify the claim that no other makes of instruments approach them in fitness for the service required from A. C. Switchboard Indicating Instruments. Full particulars of design, conslrucliou, prices, etc., are given in Catalog i6. Write for it Main Office and Works: NEWARK, N. J. 30 A D ' E K T I S P: M E N T S The Second Largest DAM in the World is beinf! built at Keokuk, Iowa, with AMFRICAN HOISTING MACHINERY, because it ' s swift, sure, and economical. If you have any use for quick-acting, reliable hoisting machinery, write the AMERICAN HOIST DERRICK CO. ST. PAUL, U.S.A. Chicago San Fran cisco Spokane Winnipeg New York Los Angeles St. Louis ' ancouver Pittsburgli Seattle Denver Edmonton New Orleans Portland ' Calgary ARTHUR F. GRAY Mill Architect and Engineer 509 Exchange Building, No. 53 State Street BOSTON, MASS. Makes a specially of Designs for Manufacturing Plants Tel., Main 3830 COMPLETE DRAWING OUTFITS And our new CARRYING CASE for holding the drawing board, T square, and all other tools required by Tech students. Send for catalog Spaulding Print Paper Co. 44 Federal Street, BOSTON BLUE PRINT PAPER MANUFACTURERS TIMOTHY W. SPRAGUE, ' 87 FREDERIC H. KEYES, ' 93 HENRY D. JACKSON, ' 97 AND ASSOCIATES CONSULTING ENGINEERS Investigations, Reports, Power Transmission, Power Plants. Steam, Gas, Oil, Electric, Hydraulic, Mining, Installations, Design, Construction and Equipment of Industrial Plants. 88 BROAD STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Telephone, Back Bay 4006 FRANK McCANN FOR HIRE PACKARD, LANDAULETS LIMOUSINES, AND TOURING CARS Careful, competent Chauffeurs 29 Cambria Street : : Boston A 1) K U T I SE r K NTS 31 CONGRATULATIONS To Tech men on the fine change and improved conditions which have been made possible. The L. S. STARRETT CO. MakiTs of fine Mechanics Tools ATHOL - MASSACHUSETTS All Tech men are invited to inspect our plant at an time. We will send our catalog on request. Vacuum Oils Are used in every corner of the globe where wlieels turn. They are used most because they hibricate most. fi Made only by VACUUM OIL COMPANY ROCHESTER, N.Y. THOMAS F. GALVIN, Inc. Established 1847 Flowers 124 TREMONT STREET Conservatories Opp. Park Street Church BOYLSTON and FAIRFIELD STREETS, BACK BAY FOR () EK SIXTY YEARS AMERICAS LEADING FLORIST J. R. RUITER CO. PRINTERS ENGRAVERS DIE STAMPERS FRATERXITV STATIOXKRV, KXClRAVEl) INVITATIONS, RKCEPriUX and CALLIN(] CARDS, BANQUET JMENUS, (J«J ANVTHIN(;RE0UIRKI) ;■« ■ EN(;RAVING or PRINTING LINE 147 COLUMBUS AVENUE BOSTON 32 ADVERTISEMENTS f)e ilanfjattan Eufafaer ilanufacturing Co. PASSAIC, N.J. Mechanical Rubber Goods, Belting, Hose, Packing, Engineers ' and Laboratory Supplies BRANCHES 60 PEARL STREET, BOSTON 18 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK - V , -- THE NEW AMERICAN The Cuisine is Famous Open until Midnight Most Centrally Located, Comfortable Hostelry in the City } xj ' iP ' fV- =n x Every modern convenience. Running hot and cold water and public telephone in each room. Prices, $1.00 Per Day and Upwards (European Plan) Hanover Street, near Adams Square BOSTON One of the show places n iO l i- J of the town is the pic- Slfc feS i W turesque Dutch Koom 9 K_ Hil AlA under the AMERICAN - ( l HOUSE. 1 ? ' jp55| ESTABLISHED 1887 HOMER F. LIVERMORE 85 AND 87 PEARL STREET BOSTON CHAS. T. MAIN ENGINEER ROOMS 817-833. 201 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON, MASS. ARTHUR D. LITTLE, INC. Chemists and Engineers 93 BROAD STREET BOSTON A I) ' K K T I S E M E NTS 33 SPEED! A SINGLE MOTION IS QUICKER TO MAKE THAN TWO. Only one motion is needed to make any character desired on the complete, straight-line, key - for - every - character key- board of the easy action, light running MODEL 10 SMITH PREMIER Write fur information to The Smith Premier Typewriter Company, Inc. 15 MILK STREET BOSTON, MASS. American panfe i ote Companp (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 Street, Boston, Mass. SOME BROMIDES IT NEVER RAINS BUT IT POURS EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY HE WHO LAUGHS LAST IS AN ENGLISHMAN 34 ADVERTISEMENTS Class Pins, Visit- ing Cards Wedding Announcements and Invitations Modern Advertis- ing Novelties Art Calendars Steel Engraved and Hand Painted Photo Engraving and Half-tone Work Photogravure Lithographing Established 1872 Excelled by None K. A. RKiHT lEngraupr « Printer « i tatianpr Commencement Invitations, Dance Invitations, Programs, Menus, Fraternity Inserts and Stationery Complete facilities for turning out College Publications. Special rates to Fraternities and Class Committees. Before ordering elsewhere, compare Samples and Prices Special Designs Submitted for Special Occasions K. A. RIGHT BANK NOTE CO. Bank Note and General Engravers Stock Certificates, Bonds and Securities of Money Value (Engraved according to Stock Exchange Requirements) Diplomas, Checks, Bills of Exchange, Drafts, Rail- road Passes 1108 CHESTNUT STREET - PHILADELPHIA Over 50,000 miles in use Continuous Joint Weber Joint The Rail Joint Company QENERAL OFFICES 185 Madison Avenue, New York City Makers of Base-Supported Rail Joints for Standard and Special Rail Sections, also Girder, Step or Compromise, Frog and Switch, and Insulated Rail Joints, protected by Patents. Rolled from I Best Quality Steel Wolhaupter Joint Catalog at Agencies Boston, Mass. India Bldg. Cliicago, 111. Railway Exchange Bldg. Denver. Colo. Equitable Bldg. Portland. Ore. Wilcox Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. Oliver Bldg. St. Louis, Mo., Commonwealth Trust Bldg. Troy, N.Y. Burden .Avenue Montreal, ( an. Board of Trade Bldg. Telephone, Back Bay .4740 B. KABATZNICK Art and Gift Shop 484 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. t)pposite Institute of Technology Oil Paintings, Water Colors, Etchings, En- gravings, Facsimiles, and Art Photographs Designer and Maker of . rtistic and Hand- carved Picture Frames a Specialty 70% discount given to Tech students A D i: K T 1 S K M i: X T S 35 If you run a car, ride a horse or swing a driver, von sliould liave a suit or breeches made of OLIVAITU CLOTH. Tliisimre wool fabric-, made by the American Vo ilen Company, is the best cloth ever woven for sports- men ' s clothin r. A light but closely Woven serge— a handsome olive bro n — doesn ' t show flust or dirt — turns showers— wears like iron. It tailors with splendid style. The OLIVAUTO CLOTH is stamped like this on the back of the cloth. If you hunt, fish, tramp woods or climb mountains, you should know about FORESTRY CLOTH. A beautiful gray-green, hlending harmoni- ously with rocks and foliage. Pure wool — guards the body against chill— closely woven — dust and wind proof. Stamped on the back of the cloth like this FORESTRYCLOTH Different weights suitable for men and wome Samples of Forestry Cloth and Olivauto Cloth sent upon request. If you are unable to procure these fabrics from your tailor, we will see that you are supplied upon receipt of price, through regular channels, as we do not sell at retail. When ordering specify fabric and number ' ' of yards desired. Forestry Cloth, $2.75 for medium weight; Olivauto Cloth, S3. 50. ( 3 }4 yards to a man ' s suit.) Anierican¥oolen Company Wm M Wood. President. Selling Agency: . merican Woolen Co. of New York American Woolen Building, i8th to 19th Street on 4th Avenue, New York , 36 A D A E R T I S E M E N T S □ D 1 th Electric City Engraving Co. B UFFALO. N.Y. NE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. A I) ' K K r I S K M K NTS S7 WHEN you enter the business world and the question of Printing arises — remember this is the day of efficiency methods in business. Apply the efficiency test to your printed mat- ter, and you will find that the printer who would make your printed matter most resultful must be architect, not merely builder, must be business man, not merely workman, must possess the power to understand your desires, an- alyze your requirements, and plan, write, and produce printed matter that will adequately express your successful selling methods. Seek this kind of printing service, and you will find it. And, once found and tested, you will never be satisfied with less. WM For three consecutive years mmiXtmwzwmSltMt we have printed Technique. PRI 1TER5 B05T0 H